HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-04-13, Page 4SARD'S
Specials
bLUI'
1 very department in ottr two stores are in the lead with right
;Dods at Valens not to be beaten any=where. We Match value's .ivilll''
taail 'order libuses. Try us.
$E• -3o dozen Boys and
Girls Cotton Bose, rib-
bed leg„ per pair 25c
TQWELLING-5 pieces pure
Linen Crash 'T'owelling
I t _....:......
Ballet width , . , 5 .
' -
ROMPERS—Children's s Cs i n
g -
ham
a
ham Rompers,
DRESSES—Childress print
Dresses, well made 50e, 75c
and $i.00.
CORSETS -3 dozen Corsets,
Broken lines, value up
now ....,._.....,....:._.
to $3 50 $ i5
GLOVES ---A line of Gloves to
to clear, dollar value
for -. •75e
APRONS—Coverall Aprons, the
-large sizes, sale..,. ,.W,_.. -75c
GOWN S --Women's Night
Gowns, Fine Quality,
Nainsook,Lace Trimmed 95c
DRESSES -Women's Dark
House Dresses, good
style, fast color prints: -$x.75
SKIRTS -Ladies' Top. Skirts,
made of fine Serge Pop-
lin and Silk, sale at zo
per cent off.
DRESS GOODS—Extra special
all wool Navy Serge, 54
inch wide, bargain.-- $s.25
PRINT ENDS—On Sale to
clear at noc
CURTAIN SCRIMS—At cut
prices at ..__-,...,�.._zoc and 25e
COATS"—Ladies ,New ,Spring
Coats, made of English
Velour, also. Polo Cloth, see
our specials at $xo; $i2; $x5.
SHOES—Bargains ains in all lines of
Shoes. Cut prices on all
Women's Shoes, are big
values $2.90; 3.5o; 3.75; 3.95
FLANNELETTE -5 pieces on
sale; good colors.... x5c
VOILES -Big value in fine
quality Voile, 40 inches
wide _._ _ .-..._._:......._.._. ....son
WINDOW SHADES—C re a m
or Green at..._._....._.-
en's Wear Store
SUiTS-ro Snits for Men, made
of . fine quality Tweed,
new models; well tailor
ed, cut price __....,...._.$x5.00
SUITS -15 Men's Suits,. high
grade quality, very hest
styles and fine quality
all wool cloths now,.:..._$20.00
JERSEYS—Boys all wool Pull-.
over Jerseys, button on
shoulder,
OVERALLS --/o dozen Heavy
Black Denim Overalls
or Smocks._._.___..:... :._._
BOOTS -3o pairs.Men's Heavy
Mahogany Work Boots
Bargain :._ _. _ ._ $3•5o
SHIRTS—Men's strong Work
Shirts, special price___..._$x,2:5
BOYS' SUITS—Big stock of
new patterns to choose
from. Big Value at
$3.95; $5.00; $7.00; $&oo; $xo.00
E. Isard
& Co.
Eggs -Wanted, Highest Prices paid Cash o
Trade.
can use sweet milk,sour
milk,
buttermilk or .water with
ORDER FRO
YOUR - MEI 'I
RHOOD GROCER.
4s
04, 0t
X
pocial Sale of Rugs I
We are offering for one week only, our a
kinds sat
entire stock of all ug I
Greatly Reduced Prices.
■.
Willow, .\xininstcrs, Velvets, Brussels. and Tapestries, t
•
1V ILTONS—Fine English quality in deep, heavy pile, Floral
■
and Oriental patterns, greatly rad eed, o�3
s reg. $ys.00 for 6x.oo•'
3a4 regular $1x5.00 for $69.50.
rkXMI STERS-2 only heavy quality ruga in Ito
ae 3x4, special, regular $65.00 for $4.9.50.
VELVETS --Seamless Velvetet Rugs in neat patterns and
colorings, iacetal values, 3r,x
regular � .00 for
o,
regularlar.
$80.00 far 419.50; 3X4 regular $90,00 for $68.:oo-
1 designs,
ext
8L
1\1EC
—Iie quality Brussels Rugs
1n new designs,
,
a values at this price 6 only in sizes313k., and 3: - regular
yb for $29 75; 2 only English made Brussels in Blue ground 2 44
nEcial _5.'":only Seamless Brussels Rugs, fine quality in
� �. 4 y a
r gal r $53.00 for
tlstal .arid Paislew size ` �� and ^x:est a tact�#3.75'r
.y 3 0
gX4 regular $80.00 for $ y.00.
'ESTRJES—All at one price $16.50. 25:Tapes try Rugs its
is-
ricr colorings, iatterns and sizes, Browns, Greens, datns,2
21¢.x
5 ?, iinrl'3x4, special while they last ,i6.So. Oilcloths and Lin-
, tn1�1S, Rugs hi old sizes.
E--S'il ec ualh of Seed Peas, Oats, anr-
'.�.i2:�F'R..Sp .a Q y , d Ba
ftar safe.
Se ds A SySceia1
CROWING SWEET PEAS
Getting the Very tient Froin This
Beautiful Plower.
Weation and Soni Suggestedy--- unrly
Sowing iesii'a le-•--Vouci Support
and Frequent 'Picking Necessary.
-(Contributed by Ontario Department of
r,•rion) ture, Toronto.)
Location. --An Open, seamy posi-
tion in the garden snits them very
well. Close nl,'F to a building. or near
to a -close board fence facing the
south is not a good ,place for then
as the intense heat of the sun In-
duces attacks of insect pests. An.
east, west, or north exposure close
to a fence is not so objectionable,
exceptP erhaps a direct northern ex-
posure. Near to an open wire 'fence
or trellis fence is not obiactionable.
So.tl.—A deep, fairly rieh loamy
soil is best, If the ground is poor
or gravelly or heavy el T, dig a
u d r
trench the.length required from 12.
to 15 inches deep and about 10
inches wide. Place about" two inches
in depth of well• rooted barnyard
manure or cow manure in the bot
torn of
the trench, then fill the trench
up with well enriched loamy soil.'
Deep digging is necessary for sweet
peas even in good .soil. Never sow
sweet peas twice in succession in the
same soil; apart of the soil at least
should be renewed every 3*ear.• Pre-
pare trench or ground for sweet peas
the prev=ious' fall if possible%
When to Sow.—Sow as early in
the - spring as the ground can be
worked. The seed may be soaked in
lukewarm water before sowing for
six" or eight. hours to hasten germ-
ination.
How to Sow. ----Make a drill about
two inches in depth. Sow the seed
about two inches apart. Cover with
nearly two inches of fine soil. <The
Spencer type of Sweet Peas is the
best kind to sow.)
1'ilsnning: `£hip the ,;plants when
about six inches in height to three
dr four inches apart. - •
Support.—Wide meshed chicken
wire five feet in height, maple brush-
wood or coarse twine may. be -used
,for support. Netting made of coarse
'twine ni.akes an. ideal :support, better
than wir=e, as -^the plants cling to
,it better than to wire.
Watering.—Nater . thoroughly ,in
very dry weather, Draw a drill a
few .inches deep and about 'four
inches from the row on -each side.
Pour water auto these until the
ground is thoroughly soaked. Water-
ing in this way once every week or
ten days is far mare beneficial than
frequent ,dight surface w•aterings.
Sprinkle the foliage with water un-
der pressure from a fine sprinkler
every day in trot dry weather to keep
down insects, such as green aphis
and red spider. Sprinkle .tne under
side of the foliage especially. To-
bacco and soap solutions are also
gbod forinsect pests., ts.
Picking Bloom.—keep-
all the
sprays of bloom picked off every se
,cond day to prevent seed from form-
ing.
orming. If seed is allowed to form, the
bloom will be inferior and the flower-
ing season of short duration. .,
Fertilizers. --A wateringonce or
twice with liquid manure solution to-
wards the end of August will help to
keep the plants vigorousand produc-
tive Iate in the season.—The late
Wm. Hunt, C. A. College, Guelph.
Silo Facts.
In the silo you can store corn in
a. form in which practically every
particle can be eaten.
Silage gives the effect of pasttIr-
age in winter; i,t is both palatable
and succulent, and it also aids diges-
tion in the dry -feeding season.
Animals fed silage are not more
subject to tuberculosis., do not lose
re not
teeth and are e _ more
quickly, their .e t 1 3 ,
q
shorter -lived than animals fed other
common kinds of feed.
The use of the silo often makes it
,possible to save corn that would
otherwise be lost by frost.
A good silo should be round, air-.,
tight, water -proof, have walls that
are smooth inside, and be strong and
durable.
A silo should be placed where it
will give the greatest convenience in
feeding and where it will. be least ex-
posed to extremely cold winds.
One hundred tons of silage will
feed 25 eows 40 pounds of silage a
day for 200 days,_
0.• 2
�� and . til diameter �._ etS
di
silo ,
A @
9
feet „high will hold 100 tons.
Silos of more than 100 tons en
Parity cost .front $2 to $6 per ton,
according to the type and material
used in construetion.
lieFarm t
to Notes.
Michigan is'the first state to offer a
reward for planting nut trees beside
highways., In Europe the profit, from
roadside nut trees assists in main-
taining roads, Roadside nut trees
abroad are protected vandalism
a
ndalism
by public sentiment, and this is true
afrthe nµt orchards in the princl pal
Centre of', production in America.
By means of a potato Cutter, a po-
tato planter„ and a potato digger,
along with other niaClrines and
more lnt.11i crit agriculture, a farm-
er rase been -ab P
bushels of potatoes with one axerage
hour's labor, i halt century* ago the
product was only one-third as much,
Says the United States Department of
A,gr culture.
:t;aats Cp for bate.
om the me -of � Noah when the;'
dove brought the green back, hom-
ing pigeon have been of constant
service to mankind. That well-bred•
ock of this .breed is desirable is
own by a live -stock owner In Hem- 1
rico Count,!, Via. Be- lasts 22 Mona
lug 'pigeoitto of pure treedtxg among
otter lie stock enrolled In theBet-
ter Sires.
TILE vin
N Q LANV M1 R , IN LOWER WINGH;A I
Aged Whigham Resident.aiso :recalls the. time when he shot bear
where his home now stands'
This honse e
rs is the residence of Mr.
ThoseCarruthers, of Lower Wuagham,
which is one of the first ones Wliicli
he built 62 years ago of the timber
and lumber that first surrounded it
when .he carne to.Winghaln at the age;
of 20 years, 'He is now hale and
hearty at the age of 92 years and looks
as if he will -see the century mark. —
around with old files; saws and axes
to he sharpened, to the keenest edge,
in case of emergency, He also Rtates
that for, days: and nights Miley were on
sentry. duty. With delight he relates
one story of a farmer on sentry-gon:
One night he challenged what • lie
thought was the enemy. When he
fired at liim be discovered the enemy
he shot was his own cow. IVIr. ,Car -
Mr. Carruthers also built a small i rushers also states he caught some fine
blaeksniith sbop, at which trade" be specimens of fish and shot lots --of
carried on over 40 years. He relates ganie close to his pr-e-ent house. He
that at :the time of the Fenian Raid can- show the spot from the window
farmers 'tvoulcl, contra from - inrle'a where he shot a bra
r..
BELMORE
In your issue of April 6th,..the Bel -
more correspondent has given a mis-
leading report of the •meeting of the
Women's Institute. It was stated that
it was proposed to paper• the walls.
of the Presbyterian Church, This pro-
posal was madenot as a part of the
Institute business but by some -vho.
are members both of the church. and
•kn5Unite "and niv,evi'vr..;.,�as' not „rte•^t_:
en of nor discussed ualtil.after the In-
stitute meeting had been closed -and
so was entirely separate from Instit-;
ute affairs. As the Institute is non-
sectarian in the best • sense, it seems
fo some of the officers this explan-
ation is only fair. The Women's In-
• WHY:
A sniu-li town merchant told a re
porter there was no busitiess any -
Way, ao . why should -he arlvrtise?
And that. reminds use of the hen
which guitascratching• because there
was a scarcity of worms-: It seems
to be a bad year for worms; the
-hell didn't see any' of the wriggling
varmints trying to make,' thellr
selves an honest meal for a hungry
chicken, And the hen son .began to
have the appearance of a run-down.
fowl. The owner noticed the ruti-
down appearance, caught -the hen,'
killed h.er and threw her carcass to
the hogs—and the moral is this:
"Dont let your business 'get that.
run-down appearance or • some of
your best customers fright get it
into their heads heads that you are ready
stitute exists for the benefit of the for the financial graveyard, and.
whole 'community not any one part of pass you up, like a. pay car• passes
a tramp." Let s_do• some snappy ad
tit. vex tisulg ,
Cil,i,I OP A TtCC
DR. " J. ALVIN FOX
Chiropractic furnishes t h e •
most complete and scientific
method of health culture known
to -day, It is the only method of
direct Spinal Adjustment
Other so-called Spinal Adjust-
ments are an attempt to trade on
the reputation of Chiropractic.
This is •a Golden. Rule Office
and recognizes Christ and His
Principles as _ Paramount.
Chiropractic' gives value in
full for every dollar invested.
?adjustment given for all dis-
eases where there is reasonable
hope of recovery*.
Office hours, ro to- IS a. en., 2
to 5 and -7 to 8 p.. in.
Phone 191.
GRAN•.
R,AILWA:
Thei Double Track
Route
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
--DETROIT, and
k
..
CHICAGO;
WHEN THE. PAPER DOESN'T
COME
'My father says the paper
He reads ain't put up right
=He finds a lot of faults,he does,
Perusin''it all night. --
1 -le says
ight.—Heasays there ain't a single thing
' ` in it worth while to read,
And that it doesn't print 411e kind
Of stuff the people needs,'
;He tosses it aside and says
It's strictly on the burn
Birt you ought to .hear him holler
When the piper doesn't come..
•
iHe reads abotft the weddin's
Aird he snorts Iike all get out,
He reads the social (loin's'
With. a most derisive': shout..
He says they make the papers
For the women folk alone, ..
He'JI read about the pirties.
And he'll fume and fret and'groan,
He says of information
It doesn't have a crumb
But you ought to bear • him holler;
When the paper doesn't conte.
E He's• always first.to grab it,
And Ile reads it plumb, clean tnru,
He. doesn't miss an item.
Or a want ad this is true.
He says they. don't know what we
want, ..
The darn newapaper guys;
r I'in. going to .:take a day sometime
) An' go an' prut 'eni wise.
. ii Sometimes it seenis though they
must - -
Be deaf and blind and dtunb
But you ought to hear him holler
- When the paper doesn't 'come.
Unexcelleddining car service
Sleeping` cars on night trains and
parlor cars on -.principal. day trains.
``Full 'information from ,any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
.Elliott,own
A
onto. H. B, o Sent ,.
telephone No. ".l. W. F. Bergman;
Depot Agent, telephone No. so.
Wlngham- Saw
`Planinj$iIi
We now have a full -static of
Lumber of all kinds, dressed,
and undressed. Sash Doors, ..
Mouldings,J$hingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
also roofing, lain and Slate sur-
_faced and eel fence posts.
Prices are lower now than
they have been for some months
and some lines are sore to ad-
vance. Call and get prices for
any of the above,
Coal in all sizes, Bard, "soft,
and Ssnnithing tivrays on hand.
..W
mac
-.w
umber
Coal C
77.
.,l
Thu
3f, .4Dt'il. lt3.
isva s Delicious
away , .fres i '
92
Sold in sealed aluminum pacbets only``
Never in Built.
BLACK -GREEN -MIXED
6287
Bruce Telephone System
.
Over •threehundred subscribers to
the 13rucc .1\iinniCipar .l el p ,^ e phone
�
sociatien attended the association s
annual .zneetin • which was betel "at
UIlde`rWoo 'oil Officers were
elected and: the annual financial state -
be in a healthy condition, was adopted:
mein, which showed the association 'to
Considerable discussion •cent r e d
round the options held by the assoc-'
iation for the purchase of the Bell
Telephone Conliiany's plants in Kiir-
cardine and fort Elgin,,,` and also in
connection with the proposed pur-
chase by "iii Bell Company of the
nitinicipaLiltala.ni iu Paisley, but, no act-
ion- was taken.Tt is probable that,:
anothe.r meeting will be held in the
sniilnler, in -order that a ;definite 'de-
cision may be made.
Following the submission' of the'
financial report, it Vas' stated that the
damage suffered 'through the recent
storm was only'$i,000 iu extent: The
loss was conhparatively small, and the
slight interruption of the service was
SALEM
The Willing Workers of Salem
Church, h.eldtlleir annual meeting at
the home of 'Airs, Robt. • Taylor 'on
Tuesday afternoon,'' The ' following
officers were elected c --President, Mrs:
Robt. Sharpin list. Vice ;President,
Mrs. Jas. Wray; 2nd.: Vice President,
Airs, 'Robt. Taylor; Secretary, liars.
Henryn Merklev; Treasurer, Mrs. "Jolie
E. Gefnnlill; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. D.
L. Weir; Organist, Mrs (Rev.) Holm-
es; Assistant is a
ntOrganist, Mrs.
Wm.
Xing. The next meeting
will be held'.
at the hone of Mrs. Jas. Wray, Turn
berry, on May and., at 2 o'clock. All
the ladies of the congregation are in
Pretty Easter Wedding-,
g
A prett Easter v
edom
tookok place
on aril 12th
at the home of Mr, and
MSS. C. S. Blackhall, Shiner St., when
their ;daughter, Bertha May, was unit-
ed in marriage o
t tri e t -Theodore Franklin
n
g
Mundy, on ' of Mr. and 'Mrs. H.
Mundy: The ceremony was perfortlr-
ed by Rev. E. J. Harris, Baptist pastor:
At 12.3o o'clock the bride - entered
the -parlor on the arm of herfather to
the 'strains of Lohengrins s Bridal
Chorus played by Mr. Roy Mundy.
The bride looked charming in a go"tvn
hwith cr e-ae c eno se-
quinivory silk ep
and pearl trimmings and wore
the customary bridal veil with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet of roses anti 'carnations. Miss,
Annie-Blackballn sister of the bride
as hridesrnaid, wore h pretty gown of
honeydew organdie and carried red,
roses, and the groom was supported
by his brother, Harcourt
Dtirtng the:si,t;titi of the register„
Mr. Hanmore sang Oh Promise Ate.
Aft-
er luncheon the happy couple left
On the afternoon train for London and
otherr points, the bride 'travelling in
sltiart navy shit with navy and henna
french stat to ruateb, (' tt their return
fhey r -will reside on Minnie Street,
quickly overcome.' :
The sheeting was acltlrc•s-e'd.by A,:.1;`.
Mewhiluley, M. i?,, P., for Not•tll Brital.
.endby Mr. 1). McNaughton, the retir'
ing:l'resident, who, on Thursday: last
eleven rytin s-
soencia:dedtion's cflrectorate,years'seMicer, fVlcNatheugiat-
toin was asked. to, accept re-election;
as a commissioner when he made his
aannouncementnannouncement of his withdrawal from
the 'Presidency, but he declined the
horror. Mr: J. J. Hunter was appoint-
edhis successor and Messrs. Archie -
:MacLean and James f ohnston were
appointed commissioners..
The Prune municipal system covers -
the towns of Paisley, Port .Elgin, erton, Underwood and Kincardine;
DIED
Clegg ---On Friday, March list,• x422,
at Toronto General Hospital, Violet
May Hattie, beloved wife of W tn.
rl:. Clegg, 115 Neville Park Boule-,.
vard, and eldest daughter of x✓tr.
and Mrs, Jas. Hastie, Corrie..•
• � ed a
Car of Wire Jest Received
Prices
Mail Order cause •
lilllil[IillilllOtllliilllillll111®III®1lI IIIBIiIIIIFNIulkIll�lfhlllEllil�llll•Ill�lll�lll�lllillllllli!!!Iflrll =
To the People P
ple of'VVINGHAM and District
_ _
:TIP TOP TAILORS':
a: •
Will give thegreatest opportunity 'to purchase
•
clothes to measure at their well known
rn� Price $24.00
Their representative will be at
a na ante
(GtALBRAITH'S STORE)
PrUESDAv RIL
\vith the nes est of wool suiting to your,meaSure
`or $24.00
E
I119F111Eillihl�ill�Ill>•Ill®III811101II�Itltlll�lll�llhl'IIRIIIIiIIpIIlrlIiMtlil■IIiiu •IClhiiI1 11IRilllilt'
IRed Clover Nei, r—Special No, 17 -Extra No, t-
Timothy No. t—Special No. x—Extra No. 1—
Alfalfa Canadian and Northern Grown No.
x-Alsike'Special `No. i-
Sreat CloverWbite Blossom
No..i and c Sp acral1—Orchard
r x r
No.i Ocd
Grass, Millet and Rape Seed also Sunflower Seed,
Our Seeds are from' the most reliable dealersand are specially
'
.
selected" for purity and high germination, See the quality of our seeds
and get our'prices before making your purchases.
S p 'ecial
Prices in Large Quantillei.
41441/40.0100,10~0•14 somoliwirM/lWirk9044101
We have just. received a shi
ieih of
Alsi&e. and Timothy8eid:e Mixed
t good grade of plump, .clean Seed.at a very loistrice.
Splendid Value. iii All Seeds
•
Bargains ' �s fr
o Saturday, a rd
40 ib. Cotton
Bag best Oatmeal, regular $1.75 ,..,,.,
45 lb. Cotton Bag best Qattneai retrtar" 2.00 for
Good Yellow Corn :,Meal, 8 lbs. for n c
Buckeye Intubator Hot Water Heater, Double , Case California Iced-
wvocid, regular •$5t,.5 for;. .,$35.00
OHN Et:.
110MUT
Pbottes:.esiclettce 175, Store
St1C `ESSOl, TO
lacir, reedy Seeds, Potatoes, eto