The Wingham Advance, 1922-07-13, Page 6.411 tv!rtIr.r1ri 1
THE WINGOAM ADVANCE
ARM
ECIALS
nd clear nc of Odds and Ends
at Reduced *.rices,
111•IIIMR17:1191.0.611111111PMIIIIIII.1.111.11.1.2s9111a.sao
fo pieces Dress Voile, regular value 75c and Loo, sale.........-----....5oc
WAISTS -To clear, odd lines, value up to $2.00, your
CORSETS -A lot to clear at ... ......
HOSE -TO doz. 2 and x Ribbed Hose, special to clear
SHOES -Children's 'White Canvass Sandals, sale price
CREPES --Fancy Figured Dress Crepe, a few ends to clear.........$1.25
SATIN -One end, yard wide Baronette Satin to clear
RIBBONS ---Special line of wide Hair Ribbon, sale price
APRONS -A line of Chintz Aprons, your pick for
HATS -Children's Blue Pique Wash Hats, reg. soc half price..._.25c
GLOVES -Broken lines of Ladies' Gloves, your pick for______25c
HOSE -Ladies' Black or White Silk Hose, fancy stitch, now
reduced to
WHITEWEAR--Comprising Night Gowns, Corset Covers,
Skirts, Princess Slips, Combinations on sale at 20 per cent. off.
WAISTS -Broken lines of Ladies' 'Waists, Georgette and
Silk Crepe, value $8.00 and $1o.00, on sale at
MIDDIES -Odd lines of girl's and women's Middies to clear
HATS -Ladies' Sport and Auto Hats and Caps to clear at
$Loo, $1.25
DRESSES -House Dresses odd lines to clear ..._-.$T.50, L75, x.95
COATS. -.Ladies' Spring and Summer Coats, best Styles and
cloths; on sale at so per cent. off.
LACES -To pieces Lace and Insertion, now on sale 5c
SALE OF RUGS
Big stock of Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton and Axminster Rugs
on sale at zo per cent. off.
Men's and Boys' Clothing t Gre Atly
Red ced Prices
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits on sale at $12.5o, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 and
25.00. Big Choice, lots to pick from.
BOYSiSUITS--Large range and sizes, prices away dciwn,
4.50, 5.00, 6.5o, 7.50; 9.00 and x0.00
BOOTS --Special in Men's strong wearing Boots, see them -$3.75
SHIRTS -Men's strong Work Shirts, odd lines on sale
GROCERIES --Fresh stock of Grbceries always on hand,
prices are the lowest.
Ird o.
,
Eggs Wanted, Highest Prices paid Cash or Trade.
`..:112•3....1718e."612.1
SALEM
Mrs. Robert Taylor and son, Mr.
Wm. Taylor and .the former's father,
Mr. John • Rolston also her sister, Mrs.
SalTI Griffith of Wroxeter; motored
last week to Kent and spent a few
days with relatives. there,
Dr and Mrs. W. W. Weir of Tor-
onto, visited with the fotmer's mother,
Mrs. Wm. Weir and other friends
around here last week.
Orange sermon in Gorrie on Sunday
last.
, The farmers in this vicinity are busy
at the haying, which is a very geod
A. nambef from this lbeality attend-
ed the Garden Party at Mr. Robert
f-Iupfer's, south Of Wroxeter last Fri-
day evening, held by the IVIethoclist
chnrch of Wroxeter, although the
weather was somewhat disagreeable
at the first part of the evening, a good
crowd gathered later and • enjoyed
themselves.
right Wingham Girl '
The London Free Press has the fail -
lowing to say in reference to a bright
little Miss who resides in Winghant:
To have swung, through examina-
tions in the "Three R's" after only a
month or two of schooling; to set a
green fracture as efficaciously as any
surgeon; to be an excellent neddle-
woman and a crack amateur photogra-
pher, all before reaching the age of 9
years, is the record of Lillian Naomi
Sneath of Wingham, a little Western
Ontario girl, who is keeping up the
standard of her district by doing worth
Siltif things.
Lillian Naomi, who is to be 9 years
old in September, set off to school for
the first time last atatumn, right from
her home bang into the first book,
without so much as to peep into your
childish kindergarten, with its aids to
juvenile minds, But almost at once, a
severe sickness caught' the little new,
student, and for the greater part of
the winter she was confined to her
home, only to emerge this apring from
her chrysalis, keener than ever on edu-
cation.
Just how well that keenness carried
her thraugh is evidenced by her recent
examination papers, which show
standing of over 6o per cent in each
of the three ground subjects.
Lillian Naomi is not merely a stud
new women, who dares to have not
ent, however. She is one of those
only one hobby, bat several.
Naomi has selected very useful hob-
bies, and is already well advanced i
the first aid course of the G. T. R.
which is passed on to her by he
father, a Grand. Trunk employee. A
eight and some months, little Mis
Sneath can stop a hemorrhaac, mak
any kind of a bandage or tonrnique
you may desire, and knows the firs
aid chart inside out and upside down
bones and all. As a crowning achieve
mem came her remarkable bit of wor
last fall, tumbling off a stool, she sus
tained a green fracture in her -wrist
Not being of the fragile, fainting, earl
Victorian ilk of ladies, Lillian Naom
shut her teeth tight and assisted b
her mother, succeeded in setting th
broken arni, in applying splints, an
popping the whole into a sling, as COU
as you please.
Photography is another hobby, an
with her own camera the little Wing
ham lady has had marked success, de
veloping and printing her work. Sew
ing, plain and fancy -and bead work
are also favorite pastimes. Lillia
fashioning some really clever thing
in the line of paper beads, which, whe
threaded and varnished, are charniixij
and original, many of which the littl
craftswoman has sent to China an
Japan, where they have been distri
uted among the native chilclren in th
mission schools.
With it all, Lillian Naomi is by n
means a prodigy; nor is she a Mis
Prim, who likes to sit all day on
satin cushion, sewing a fine sea
Not a bit of it. She is a regular rougli
and -tumble, jolly, out-of-door girl,
keen for play as any healthy-rainde
youngster of her age should be, an
now, with sickness and lessons thin
of the past, she is all set for a wonde
ful summer holiday, out-of-doors th
live long day.
Only, always just ahead, the objet
ive of it all, the reason for first ai
and school studies, and all the hundred
and one stepping stones to fame,
stands the aim of her future, crowned
with laurels, and wreathed with clouds
of glorious success, Lillian Naomi,
aged nine means to be a doctor when
she grows up.
fhe pismic which was e n r.
' John Gemmill's grove also the Garden
' Party under the auspices of the Lad -1'
iesAid held on Mr. D. L. Weir's
lawn were a decided success. The gate
receipts for the' Garden Party were
over $So.00, everyone enjoyed them-
selves. The Wroxeter boys are to be
congratulated on the grand music
which they furnished for the occaaion.
A number from here attended the
fhe
4:4
ouse of
69-
u
lity
veil Hes in All
art ents
+, •
Silks in new summer shades.
En Organdies, Voiles and Ginghams.
New Fall Dress Goods.
Ni Curtain Nets and Scrims.
Fancy Sateen and Cretonnes.
Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloths.
Silk Hosiery at $x.00, 1.5o and $2.00.
Goddess and La .Diva Corsets.
Summer Underwear at special prices.
Sport Sweaters and Yarn.
Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries.
House Furnishings.
st
t0
A
k
rt, or
0
1*
of MEN'S WEASp,dal Values
e,
0
0
0
a
All wool Navy Blue, special at ,
Boys' Suits, new styles,.special at -
Raincoats at Egceptional Values.
Heavy Blue Stripe special -.
Kh 1 i 11 teal .
RI Blue Chambray Work Shirts, special ...
11111 Sailor Straw flats at
Panama Fedoras regttlar to $5.00, kr
Sot Collars, special, 3 for .- ...... .. ......
NeW Sttrumer Ties at . - .-„.
Boys a vera s, pc .... ... .... .
In Sults
.---•••••••
...................
2.50
. ........ . .....
....$1.oe and s.56,•-•
soil All wool Black Cashmere So X at a„: ... .............. . ... . ,6oc
Lisle Sox, Brown, Grey and Black at .... . ......... . ......
Balbriggan: Shisis and Drawers at .. .. . .7.5e
oduce Wanted
, ..,
Nature s ‘ ----4
.... .,
t. Remedy for
ASTHMA CATARRIff
and WEAK LUNGS
..,,ongi.c, 0„,,thearned-
B,,,,..A.
ical profession, has recently been
introduced into Canada, and this won-
derful remedy is now available for every-
body. Already it has won plhenomenal
success,and is effecting remarkable
recoveries in the treatment of Asthma,
Catarrh, Weak Lungs and other respir-
atory troubles.
Buy a bottle to -day
J. W. McKIBBON, Druggist
Wingham, Ont.
----
.,
CHIROPR A CTIC
,..,,,,,iz,, •
DR. J. ALVIN FOX
• FOR GOOD HEALTH CON-
SULT A CHIROPRACTOR
FIRST -NOT LAST
Chiropractic furnishes t he
most complete and scientific
method of health culture knowli
to -day. It is the only method of
, direct Spinal Adjustment
Our greatest asset is good
health. The greatest aid to good
health is Chiropractic. Chiro-
practic is based on sound scien-
tific understanding of the laws
-of health.
Adjustment given for all dis-
eases where there is reasonable
hope of recovery.
Office hours, 10 to 5,,,2. a. ra., 2
to 5 and 7 to 8 p. In. rnone 191
r Wingham Saw
i
& Planing Mill
We now have a full stock of
1 Lumber of all kinds, dressed, 1
s and undressed. Sash Doors,
e ' Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
e also roofing, plain and slate sur-
d faced and steel fence posts.
Prices are lower now than
e they have been for some months'
and some lines are sure to act-
'vance. Call and get prices for
s any of the above.
i Coal in all sizes, hard, soft,
,.. and Smithing always on hand.
d..-.....m.....-1,--_ i..
d MacLean Lumber
and Coal Co. ,
._
d
ELUEVALE
Misses Lillian IVIonkman and Mar-
garet Cairns of Toronto, are at pres-
ent visiting at tke home of Ntr. G.
Gallaher. •
Mr. Arkhie Eyvel from South Da-
kota, is visiting with Mr. David Pat-
ton. It is over ao years since Mr.
Essfiel left here.
SIX M014THS AGO"
nes hard to realize that six
month ago 1 couldn't walk
across the floor and now
1 am so well.
IN "I have never been very strong but the
heat last summer was too inuch for me.
This and the fact that my Imitand was
gm_ out of work and I had to work day and
0NI night to keep from starving, left me a
physical wreck. Luckily rity husband
0 was able to get a good .job jnst when
0had to go to bed. tried everything I
$ could think of to getstrong, but each
Xi day I seemed to be getting weaker and
0 weaker. was reduced to a skeleton, 1
al couldn't eat or sleep, 1 had no strength
a left and 6..001y 1 was so weak that in .
III trying to eross the floor one day Col-
a lapsed I was so ill and weak that I
didn't whether lived or died&
And then heard abont that marvellous
preparation--CarnoI I A friend of mine
had used it with wonderful results and
as it had dotte so much for lier, deci-
ded to try it. The results were nothing
lets thaa miraculous. In two weeks I
WaS able to get up and walk about the
0lItiuse My appetite had returned.1
'Veast actually hungry. 1 ould sleep
,;whenel went to bed, something 1 had
ol and
MILLS 1
Seeds A Specialty, WO
;riot been able to do for months. I have
taking it. I weigh more to,,
shell ever weighed before in my
• lite'. °I sleep like a thild. aril never
fireel and any skin is as clear raid. ruy
cheeks as rosy as a girVa. t bless the day
1 heard. about Carl:tot." Mrs, ,Toronto.
already taken bottles o C rn
Care& is send by yOutdintiggitt nd if
yon can ConacitationSlY'say, after ytnit
have tried it, that it hasn't done yon
any good, return the empty bottle and
he will raffled asoaa aloe ey. ass ea
Two Deer Seen In Carrick
One day last week when John Ruetz
was driving south on the 5th sideroad
he noticed a pair of deer pasturing in
Aaron Stemler's back field. The an-
imals alarmed at the noise of the car,
jumped the fence onto the road and
crossed into Adam • Nickel's bush
where they became lost to view. They
have evidently strayed there from the
North country.
Killed Monster Snake
While Frank Scheerer and Bruce
Rogers were about a mile in the dense,
Greenock swamp between Itsinloss and
Riversdale on Monday afternoon, tak
ing levels in connection with the sur-
vey work on the Provincial. Good
Roads.' System in that section, they
were surprised by a huge snake sud-
denly etartint up from the jungle at
their fee't After recovering from the
first thrills of the occasion, that ems
nity which was put between man arid
lite serpent in the Garden of Eden as-
serted itself, and 'the' Walkertonians
avenged the wrongs done Mother Eve
by the snake's original ancestor by
battling it with clubs until it yielded
up the ghost. The snake, which was
of unknown species, was so, feet long
and 4 inches widesand tipped the
scales at x8 lbs. -Walkerton Times.
Car Discovered At Port Dalhousie
• The car belonging to Mr. D. Fergu-
son, or one on which he had a lien
was discovered at Port Dalhousie,
Thompson and the girl who aceomp-
anied him drove into Port Dalhousie
on Tuesday morning after leaving here
on Saturday night and going to a
small hotel asked the proprietor per-
miasion to get washed up, as from
their appearance they evidently had
never been out of the car since stint-
ing on their journey, • The car was
run into some bushes at the side of
the hotel and left there. Thompson
asked the hotelman where he could get
ticketS'Xfot Toronto, and he was dir-
ected to -the wharf where he purchas-
ed two tickets for the city. Becoming
suSpicious, the proprietor of the Minn.
phoned the constable, who got in
touch with the department in Toronto
and gave them the number of the car,
and Mr. Ferguson was netified, Mn
Dougal and Mr, Geo. Vergnson mot-
ored to Port Dalhousie on Monday
and found the cas intact and brought
it baeh to 'Tees -water. In it were
found two pairs of shoes that had been
repaired and belonged to the Thomp-
son children, At the present no fur-
thet word as to the location Of the
OLDEST ORANGEMAN
'Wingharn Can Boast Of A Very Old
Member
The oldest and one of the 3n0St en-
thusiastic Orangemen of Wingham, is
Mr. R Roderus. This grand old
man joined the order in Wingham at
the age of 18 years and has now been
a member for 58 years, He was born
in New York city on April i6th, 1846
and came to Wingham about 56 years
'Three years ago he and his esteem -
able wife celebrated their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary. About half .a cen-
tury ago this esteemed couple cleared
the forest and built their home, where
now stands their large two story
brick residence and slice store, and
18.1110111110111101111111111i 3. wattbtl.me,1ii,d)011: • •
raii.ttess.v :pals l<ricrwyl.•-•,•re,„
•BRO. P. H. RODERUS
where Mr. Roderus has continunusly
worked at his trade as a shoemaker.
Their union was blessed with five
daughters and. one son.
Mr. Roderus takes a great interest
• in their -garden which is always one of
the nicest and cleanest in town.
No twelfth of Daly celebration would
be complete without Mr. Roderus
were there. Our best wish is that Mr.
Roderus and his good wife may he
spared to each other for many years
and that Mr. F.oderus' step may be
just as elect next year as it is now,
and that he may be spared to attend
several more walks onahe sath to the
tune of the fife and drum.
Find Old Brew Recipe
A recipe for making "home brew"
wine out of applejack or cider whisk-
ey was found on the back of one of
the sheets ,of foolscap John Miller of
Elizabeth, N. J., used in writing his
will in September 19, 1839. The will
was dug out of the files of Surrogate
Sherwood Saturday to be used in a
civil action pending. The will was
probated 'in • 1845. "Them were the
good old days remarked an aged
cofirt attache as others proceeded to
copy the recipe. What's the ese, we
live in ?
Going To Far North
Finlay Maclnnis, who visited his
home a couple of weeks ago, wearing
the uniform of the Royal North West
Mounted Police is away on a long
trip into the very far north. His de-
stination is Baffin's Land, 4 -big island
north of Hudson Bay. He is going
of course with a detachment of the
police force, though what police work
there is to be done in that barren and
frozen region it is difficult to, say.
There are a few -Eskimo up there, and
there is some whaling and fishing
done there by white men and perhaps
they need a little regulating .once in
awhile. At any rate .a few representa-
tives of this military 2.1"M of Canada
are going up there with the evident
intention of remaining for some time.
They will go up the Atlantic Coast
past Labrador, into the great bay. or
inland sea, and north to their destina-
tion. They are taking provisions to
last' for two years and enough coal
for the same period. ,Hard coal is
worth about $zoo,00 per, ton by the
time it is transported to Baffin's Land,
so it will cost something to keep the
lads warm up there. There is no tint-
, ber in that ;region, and the natives
use of furs and the burning of whale
a of
ltpcieredp themselves warm by a liberal
and seal oil.-Lualcnow Sentinel,
Zurich Senior Team. Retires
The Zurich Club, 192x phampio
NoUtWo'fBtheA.ks,e'\nVi°.r13s,erAie'_,,s, gdrroouPp-
• pla.' yoffs, as well as the Big Four exr-
hibition games and is out of baseball
7 7
on account of financial ' difficulties.
This leaves Goderich and Stratford
alone in the N, W, B. A. senior group.
It is possible that the winners of this
two -team group will be matched with
the winners of the New Hamburg
and Milverton group. Liman Club has
replaced the Zurich Club in the Big
Four exhibition games, leaving Wing-
• ha.rn, Goderich and Lucan in this ser-
ies, Teeswater having dropped out of
both the N. W. B. A. and the Big Fotir
owing to loss of players. The Ilder-
ton U. F. 0. Club have also dropped
from the senior series owing to inabil-
ity to get players off for games aiicl
the loss of players due to injury,
Two protests face the sub -commit-
tee; which meets at Goderich on July
tithe one being the Ilderton against
Strathroy protest, the protesting club
claiming that the Strithroy Club play-
ecl in a game on Ilderton iliamond.a
left-hand pitcher under the name of
Davis, who is not an ainatent, and who
was playing under °an assumed name,
The second is a Strathroy claim
against Lucan, re a game played in
Lucan, which was not finished owitig
to a riot. Inthis case a inajority 'vote
of the sub -committee gave' the two
clubs a chance to replay the game on
the sane groundst agreeing on outside
empires, the N, W, 13. A., to be guar-
anteed the amount 64 protest deposit,
$25 from the gate reeeises• failiee to
agree on umpires the assoetal Ion to
appoin t esti al in atni e Stied tiroy
W'as in favor, but Lucas: refused, sad
tile proteq was seal 10 the hill tarn, -
1X111,1 Ue to liendle.
, • ' • ." , ' ;,, • :1r •
a " , •
.%
•rA.14,01f111M., '10:046.1:a1.411.
104
•
Thursday, July x3th, x922
ownimomisonommotommentommuommettionos
• Ras ,rnade it possible to cleliver
Saladato your • table, with a
flavor as delicate and appealing ,
as when it left ,the gardens.
• From across the ocean sealed
in a lead chest, opened by us, -
blended, electrically weighed, •
vacuum packed, and finally re- -
sealed in air -tight aluraintunA
• Salado, readies your tea-pot i00%
_pure and with every bit of the
fragrant flavor preserved.
85EV •
BLtTEVALE
A sear pleasant surprise took place
at the Bluevale Parsonage on Tuesday
evening, June 27th., when the •rnem-
hers of Mis. Wilson's Suay School
class; assembled to show t eir deepest
appreciations to her for her services
rendered to them since the founding
f the class, Addresses were given
y Messrs. Gordon„ -Gallaher, Herbert
Shiell and Bert Hetherington, and Mr.
William McGee presented her with a
lovely fruit spoon. Mies Wilson then
gave a fitting reply and later the boyS
extended to her and Mr. Wilson their
best wishes in -their new home in Tor-
onto.
Mrs. John Musgrove of Wingham,
spent a few days with Mrs. Robt. Mus-
grove.
There was a good turnout to the
Garden Party On Wednesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Tait and Rev. Mr, Wilkin-
son each gave a short speech. Rev.
Mr. McTavish sang a number of solos
and Mrs. F. Mowbray also gave a
number -of recitations which were
very much appreciated. • The proceeds
at the gate amounted to $76 and about
$45 at the booth. ••
Rev. Mr. Sinclair of Toronto, spent
the week -end with the Sanderson fam-
ily.
Mrs. (Rev.) D. Rogers of St. Thom-
as, spent a few days • with Mrs, Robt.
1VIusgrove.' •
Miss Gram Curtiss' Sunday School
Class held a picnic on Monday which
was much enjoyed by ate kiddies.
• GLENANNAN --
Miss Agnes Fortune and Mrs. R`...
Wilton, are visiting with their sister,,
Miss Clara at Woodbridge.
Miss Williamson of Wingham, was
the guest of her friend, Miss Belle
Murchison on Stmday,
Mrs. Joe Maine and children, visited
last week with friends on the Toth.
Miss Annie .Metcalfe of Kincardine,.
was home over Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wismer and baby, of
Millbank, spent Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. Oliver Stokes. •
Mr. Herman. Metcalfe of flolyromt,,
was home over the week -end.
CorrectlyFitted
EyeglassseS '
11/1111AMILTON
vvIINGI-LA.14 ONT.
•M''''':.,C,,,4,,14,.,:,,;,,',A,sA:(i11T:..6R...Y
TAPE BOWS
L11 -11
„...y.::::.
. , -,,,,,?;•~.
, • ..... • .zw,
1 ..... • - i
arslial . ,.
SAN i TA R Y Ni :E IGT2SN TAENED
cushionsD ,
Jas. Walker & Soa
Will not spread -Will not get lumpy
• is• tool
for Ih,s Lab
•
ataialEsT.saliaaaaelgalSeatitiesatiTeo7--talsaliaiteas
...,..........4...,,..,_., ..,.........................,
SPECIALS THIS- WEEK 1
EXTRA NO.
I FEED OATS
• Good heavy Oats . • 65c bus., 68c delivered
A CAR OF RECLEANED SCREENINGS
'''-- These Screenings are about so per cent. Wheat$2o.00.ton.
PURE PARIS GREEN
Save your Potato crop by using the best Paris Green,' and
use it at the right time. •'We have the best,
USE OUR FLY OIL
On Your cattle during the hot weather and the flies will
not bother them.
FEED PEERLESS HOG FEED
, Only ,$1.75 a bag A ton $34.00
JOHN E. HOMUTH
SUCCESSOR TO HOWSON & HOWSON
Flour, Feed, Seeds, Potatoes, eta. ?holies: Resideime 175, Stole 40
4,401~04,11.01,100%,~04,0100Pagovis aartigalwaVmsoaapleituto*aProoefo*P409"0,0410 •
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lv. 5.30 a. ro. 5.45 p. Ir.
Lv. RIPLEit _ .. . 5.5o a.m. 2,04 p.m.
Lv. .. . . 6.o9 a.m. 2.21 p.m.
Lv. BalSgELg 7.06 a.m. 3.58 p.m.
L/STOWEL ... ... ... 7.50 a.rn. 4.01
Lv. ....... 8.28 a.m.., 4.23 p.m.
Ar. GUELPII ... ........ ..... _______ . 9.45 a.iti. 5.36 p.m
Ar. BRANTFORD 1.00 p.th. 8.35 p.m.
Ar. HATOLTON ,T..00 p.m, 8.30 pan.
Ar. TORONTO . . ... 55.50 0.111, 740 Pat,
IRtTtIgNING-Leave Toronto 6.5o St.M. and s.os p.m,
TIlic$1i411'.,coach Kincardine to Toronto on morning train.
Paliterston to 'Toronto on Morning train and
GuelPh to•I'Oronto on evening train.
For fall particulars apply t� 'Grand Truill Ticket Agents,
Ort.1.0010.40
WY. pt.
,
11,1 3 4 thAol..15411 41,
. ,