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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-20, Page 5Thursday, Jute 20111 N18 y..._...- -.haliNIMMOSOMMOMMINdatalialiagal ,,yygNl 4 : 1t"YIL ,Y •'Y,11M,'Wr:" - ..:d.P. ....e.:._-... .. •- •rn^.n .. pt41aM,w:,ei,rr siw } \41 1 "'3kkie, Voasz 41 Urpai . ':.ka U1,/ L L 9'ik1 (4.-?) Men's and Boys' Seasonabiv Apparel. Il ''. l r i'. t Well dressed Men demand good-looking and stylish clothes, that arc well made and keep their shape We are showing the latest stylee and cloths at c:...eptionally low prices, considering the great advance in materials. Give us a trial and be convinced. • Young Men's and Boys' C?ening Belted and Pinch Back styles for the particular young man who desires perfect fitting clothes Shown In Grey's, Brown's, and Blues at the moderate prices of $15, $18., and $20. Also a full and complete stool; of aoy's Suits and Knickers to choose from,. Hot Weather Suggestions Are you ready for the hot weather? We can supply you with eunrnrer underwear, negligee shirts, sport shirts, soft collars, fancy and wash ties, hosiery, summer hats and caps, motor coats etc, at prices we cannot duplicate. Overalls! Overalls? Bull dog and kitchen overalls are made for men who take a pride in their work They are full cut. free and easy garments made from solidly woven, fast color dentine in the heaviest Weight. Also young men's and boy's smocks, Remember the Half Holiday Store closes at 12,30 on Wednesdays from June 12th to September l8th• • Produce Wanted • vzseciectemmecrvensalseemsmamemar lastasameitesnemessesss=n IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear uncle Edward McCall who was killed in Scot- land on Jane 24th, 1917, Just one year has passed, since that sad day. When one whom I loved was called away. Friends may think that I forgot him, When at times I was not there. But little they know of the sorrow, When my presence was not called Whatever joy or grief be ours, I'll still remember him. I think of him in silence, And his name I oft recall, But there's nothing left to answer, For I did my best for all. Someday 1 hope to meet him, Someday I know not when, To clasp his hand in a better land, 3Vever to part again. Niece Edith Jenkins, Turnberry. In ever Ioving memory of our Dear Mother, Mrs. Jane Coulson who passed away June 1908. Ten long years ago to -day, Since our dear mother passed away, We saw her suffering, heard her sighs, With aching heart and weeping eyes. "Sleep on" dear Mother, thy task is o'er. Thy loving hands'shall toil no more, No more thy tender eyes, shall weep, Sleep dearest Mother, gently sleep, When days ace dark, And our children, are few. • "Dear Mother." how we long for you, Her four daughters. Mrs, G. Hall Nelson, B. C., Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Toronto,., Ont,; Mrs. David Halliday; Wroxeter, Ont.; and Mrs. Alex T. Ross, Wingham, Ontario. Myth Mr. Frank Totten of Hamilton, is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. A. B. Bainton. A large number of ladies from this vicinity attended the district convention of the Women's Institute at Dungannon on Monday. Mr. W. McCool of Wingham was in town Monday on his flying machine. _ Mr. E Bender' attended the Huron County Temperance Convention at Clin- ton on Tuesday. Rev. R. J. and Mrs, McCormick are spending a few weeks in Detroit with the former's brother. A quiet wedding took plane at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pollard, Hullett, on Wednesday, June 19th, when their eldest daughter, Annie was united in marriage with Mr," John Ferguson of Mullett. Rev. W. B Hawkins, rector of Trinity church, performed the ceremony. Mr Duncan McArthur, a former resi dent of Morris, died in Fergus hospital in hitt 81st year. Mr. A. B. Bainton and family spent Sunday with friends in Chesley.• Mrs. G M. Chambers visited Kincar- dine friends during the week. Eatensive preparations are being made by the various committees in connection' with the 1st July celebration, Blyth's big patriotic day. • I1rs. Gillies Haines of Dungannon, visited friends in town for a few days. Mrs Thompson of Donnybrook, visited Mrs, John Mills during the week. Mrs. Smith of Detroit, visited her mother, Mrs. Patrick Heffron. 0 Pother Killed, Son Murdered Word' has been received of the tragic death of Henry Tucker at Orangeville, who formerly resided near Cargill as the result of being struck on the forehead by the hub of a wagon while attempting to catch a runaway team of horses. A son, George H. Tucker, a member of a C. P. R. bridge -building gang, was brutally murdered at Weston, Ontario, just 10 days before. He was killed by his assailant with a blow from a stiletto as he lay dozing in a bunk in a boarding car. _lee:. wee.: tsereeeeeaseee at m Classi ii. : List of secu .c v Ford Per Total Cent AGRICULTURE Farmers 5062 52.29 Gardeners, Truck - stere 47 .47 Creameries and other Sundry Agrlcmltural Users 173 1.73 GOVERNMENT DEPAI2TMMEitTTS D1 .91 MANUFACTURERS Metals• --All Classes 36 Furniture 6 Packers, etc. 38 BuildingMateritale 14 printers and Publishers 124 Sundry .36 .05 .33 14 .24 1.50 RETA1LMERC1-1A1Q TS Bakers, f5 .65 Butchers 122 1.'60 Coal, Wood 27 .27 Cleaners and Dyers Dairies Dept. istsStores Drugg Fruit and t.+ha Grovers 1laravero Ice Jewelers Lurni...er Plun.be, o 5 t irmery a r i"rs unlertcuere Sheer. Retail $aleu:nen Sundry Total -.ege- 32 200 46 1. 10 62 43 20 11 227 JOBBERS nit, E i:i' t, Greats 17 , II div 73 .ildtn3 3Zate,tat 6 rr,v t.x gels 17 G.a•irica, etc. 46 Sundry 144 AGENTS Iritic :lents, 22 .22 Me Murry, etc. 101 1.04 30 .50 0:1e:'rutty 03 .05 61 .61 Real Estate and 30 .30 Sui.dry 253 DryGoeds, 25 .25 Flour and Feed 14 .1,t I tt }1 tr; CI :°e a ^a, Florists 9 .00 CC1,. O' a a1:'IJ , 24 4 Gra..„‘,"44.6,11 9,706 100, Gallons of irk and acre of ../..”-1,.:.r are .at .cc u 1174 to or, ✓ t thong -lit' summed up in this chart which k, 1 ' ICI,. : ,., . Out of 9,705 t ,rcecutiv ., le '1 c r " _ t. c : nn a neeeaeity in either Agricultural ,rindu lel .1. a•., reel r ,,. ....-1 1,., t .'A it' Leine used, other then p irr arity /or ba.i nets. 1 i ire i.• a. (.. ,.r.,, c.,.ai t 12.' E;ui, a:i a lord, Runabout - "A:, 'f ottrar.;t, ► - . L'tti i F ° u S IC .f ,..::. 7 f;G Coup© ,. .. - 710 (:-......(:-......6...,:.:a...a - -" * L...5 e O. Da Fora?, 02f rik) Ali prices tut:Frei to"a. a, icy c7: . 3t„ e.. Lt fi'sc'_a and. the• fo Per Cent .32 2.10 .46 .01 .61 l0 43 .11 .20 .05 .08 .11 .44 2.40 .18 .06 .17 ,45 1.50 06 Con. s ' s Total T11 Arv-6PODUTATION 111. ganeee, depress 89 13c..1, Livery, Taxi C) 271 P.cilrcud 38 w. =r/ I%u a •, Con t n.o:s 121 cera- t,;t;r 40 Iii u,•,.crs, 31ceh- milcs 130 1.,11164-/ 01 1'ROVCSSIONAL I+<•eta;n 202 Vcrsriarries 20 Ij ul.trs 43 f al.a°' AYILr. 7 1 e'tt - iONNS 'r cr e ? L».-l'r4ra- c fly forburineea n 8,550 88.05 IluNtexi i1O i ;eluded in 2.01 a' a e cl ssifi- C tit.:r 1,155 11,45 Per Cent .83 2 38 .17 1.24 .49 1.41 .91 2.40 .43 .10 A. M. Crawford, Dealer, Wingham T H E W I N( R. M. ,.. V .A.. N i. Whitechurch !drs Met;.lenabhan. Sr, and Miss. Ina McCieuaghan visited Clinton friends last vv4el: Mrs • A. Emmerson is vt ting at Newton Robinson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Peter Deans of Wingham spent Sunday with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Ileutistrson. AI•', Thomas 0. Gaunt is in Toronto this week attending the High Court meet• ing of the C. O. F., as delegate from Court li'bitechurt:h. Miss Everett is visiting her friend, Miss Ethel, Clow. Mr. 1) Fah:enter of Atwood, spent Sun- day at Mr. John Falconer's. Mr. and airs, Brown McLaughlin, Miss Kate Smith and bliss Isabelle Fox of Oalt, and Airs. Stewart of Iirtfssels, were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Fun., Mrs. R. J pubic of Wingham, spent a few days last week at the borne 'of her brother, Mr. Robert blcClenaghau, Air. James Middleton of Molesworth, visited friend here last week, Aliss Stella Kirke spent Sunday at the home of her cousin, Mr, Wm. Lyons of Londesburo, Rev. Mr,. Ames of Palmerston preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. AIr. Andrew Ilamilton, who is here from Indian Head, is spending this week in Toronto at the C. O. P animal meeting llfr. and Mrs. '1', G. Gaunt, Airs. Afire• house and Mr. John Mirubouse motored to Molesworth on 'Tuesday and spent the day with friends. Miss Lily Paterson visited her friend, Miss Margery Gordon in Blyth on Sunday. Mr, Andrew lox and Rev. J, Ij, Gra- ham motored to Toronto on Friday, Mr, and Mrs James Barbour of St. Helena visited their daughter, Mrs, Ben McClcnaghan on Sunday. Miss Boyd of Wingham, spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Ruby Grain. Pte. Gert Gaunt was hone from Lon- don over Sunday. Mr. Mac Moss, S. S. superintendent, gave a talk to the Guildites on Sunday night on "Co-operation with the Sunday School." Miss Bertha MacKay of Wing- ham cont,ibuted a solo to the program. On Wednesday last a few friends Bret at Mr. and ,Mrs, Jos Tiffin's home to bid good-bye to their eldest son, Orval, who reported in London next day. As a token of esteem they gaye him a fountain pen and a wrist watch. -"" The storm on Tuesday night did some dam age in this vicinity. A chimney on Mr, W. II. Conn's house ,las struck by lightning and knocked down and a shed on Mrs, George Titfin's farm was blown down by the evind, On Wednesday night last about eighty friends gathered at the home of AIr. and Mrs. John Webster ot Fordyce and pre- sented Mr. Elwell Webster and Mr. Chester Taylor witn bibles and safety razors before their departure for London to report. A program of speeches and mukic was given. Next Sunday, June 23rd, -Rev, Mr. Amos of Palmerston will conduct anni- versary services at Langside at 2,30 and 8 p. m. All the services in the Presbyr ter iatr church Itere will be withdrawn, At the regular Y. P. S. meeting at Langside oe.. Thursday night Rev. Jas I3.. Graham was presented with a bea[itfful gold wrist watch, Miss Tena Moffatt read the address anti Mr. Walter Fen. guson presented the gift, Mr. Graham was completely taken by surprise but re. plied in a few weit.chosen words, The Misses Moffatt rendeted e. duet, "GooSl• Bye," very feelingly. Mr. Glattam re- ported on Saturday in Bcamsville where he will be chaplain to the Aviation Corps. On Thursday, June a7th, Whitechurch civic holiday will be celebrated by a pie- pie at the 10th bridge. Everyone be there. at 1 p m, (lames to commence at 1,30 Booth on the•grounds. Tags to be sold for the Red Cross. Baseball game, boys versus girls. Don't forget your basket$ ot provisions. Come and spend an ens ioyable afternoon by the river. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY TIE SKIN. Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your facer neck, arms and hands At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the mast wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifer, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons intoe bottle containing three ounces dor- chard for-chard white. Care should be taken to strain the juke through atfine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal shin softener. whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces pf orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer End make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant leNon lotion and massage it daily into the twee, neck, arms and hands. It is marvellous to smoothen rough, red hands. 171 t71'vis Mo•rts, June 13th, 1918. Elmer Wilkinson, Peer Friend, - We, your neighbors and friend* know• ing pf your departure from the neighbor. hood to the Military Service and knowing the esteem to which you are held by us. we ask you to accept this catnty razora s a small token of our . pprseiatiou toy/ trds you. Anti our prayer to tau you will be ong spared to use it and that our Heaven fly Father will keep an ever eu'd ug o; p on you in this terrible struggle for free. dom Joni that you will return safe and sound, Sighed on behalf of your neighbors, W. C. Proctor and family, R, Proctor and family. Morris, June 13th, 1018. Pte. J. C. Proctor, Dear Nsphew,-- We,your uncles, aunts and cousins, Wish to Show in some way our kindly feeling toward you on your departure to the Military Service from amongst us. We ask you to accept this wrist watch as a small token of the kindly feeling that has existed among the Pt actors relation. ship and our hope and prayer is that you will be long spaced to enjoy it and that our Heavenly Father will keep an ever guiding eye on you and that you will be spared to return amongst us again and enjoy the union that takes place at Har- vest and Christmas times, Signed on behalf of your relatives, George, Dick and Abe Proctor. Huron Old Bort A largely attended meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, was held at the Sunnyside Pavilion on Monday evening last with President Cobbledict in the chair, when it was unanimously decided to hold the annual excursion this year to Queenston Heights, where thean nual picnic and games will be held. This was due to the inability of the railways to supply the usual trans- portation facilities to the. Old County where the excursion has been going for years. Amongst the Wingham Old Boys present and who made addresses were Rev. F. E. Powell, J. H. Chisholm and 'M. 0. Davis. CREAM WANTED f .00 Our service is prompt and remittance sure, Our prices are the highest on the market consistent with honest testing Ship your cream,"direct" to us and save an agent's' commission. The commission comes out of the producer. The more It cost to get the cream to its -destination the less the producer is sure to get. We supply cans, pay all express charges and remit twice a month. Write far prices and cans. -The- Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, - Ont. RUPTURE IS CURABLE Results not influenced by age or length of time standing, reports expert. Rupture is not a tear or breech in the abdominal wall, as commonly supposed, but it is a stretching or dilation of a natural open- ing, says J. Y. Egan, of Toronto, the noted rupture appliance specialist who will visit Wingham, Queen's Hotel, Satur- day afternoon and night, Sunday all day and night, a days only, June 22 and 23. The "Curatrus" as now used and ap- proved will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly affording immediate and complete comfort, but is intended to assist nature to close the opening in the shortest time known. This appliance has received highest awards wherever shown, prdducing results without harmful in- jections or other aids. Mr. Egan has testimonials from our own section for inspection. If interested call; he will be pleas2d to show you same without charge. See his advertisement. rC ty Renders Pict1ca1 T is not often that the residents of a city have an oppor. tunity, of seeing farm. ing operations on a large scale carried on ight at their own ;doors. Even in West_ ,ern Canada, where ,hundreds of thou,ands . of acres of virgin land jare being turned over ,and cultivated in ore Vier to raise increased ;crops of wheat and other food grains to :supply the needs of !the Allies, the spec - !facie witnessed by the tcltteens of Calgary, !Alberta, recently was ,an unusual one. Not ;far from the centre of Ithe city --about a mile ?from the city hall to lee more exact -two 'hundred acres of va- cant land were to be put under the plow. :The use of the land Thad been granted to :the city of Calgary through the courtesy ;of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Com- pany, the owners. ' Put how was such a tract of land to be plowed when all avail. able machinery was being used to the ut- most capaeity in the country; when the de. wand for all kinds of machinery is so great that it cannot be de- livered to the farmers fastlenough. That was the question asked by many of the City fath- ers, The implement eampanies came to the rescue. A day was set 'when the wont should be begun. Tele- phone' and telegraph wires were put into operation. And by the date set seventeen tractors and the requisite plows and Athol. imple. fl eUts were got together. One large tractor rolled sixty miles over the country in order to participate in the. event. Seldom has such an array of farm machinery been concentrated on an area of two hundred acres. Never. perhaps, has 80011 an area been brok. en and cultivated In shorter time Although there v,as no competition all engaged were anllnated by the good they were doing in the rause of greater production. h'urtherinore, the Machinery was wanted in the coun- try, and It iouat not tarry in the city. Unfortunately rain prevented thr work bring completed in one day, an achievement which, 1f ft had been accompliabetl, would no doubt havr cettStittitei a. record not easily sur• parsed. t A crop of oats, potatoes and fats it• now grown on the land and it i-> hoped that this will add tonsid+°rably to alto production now lr0 earoerstiy HelpLL in Greater Production dreired, The 111net-ratl2nit` hww the tvo ktl } .nd r tt.eees. Pflgive Utilizing all the Heat Any furnace will burn fuel, extract the heat from it. But only a properly built and installed furnace will utilize all the heat to warm your hme. 11Mcelary's Sunshine rurnace installed the McClary way is guaranteed to wart. your home --every. ;Oehl 111 it, - FOR SALE BY' R. R. MOONEY WOWS s unshine /iirnace Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver Hamilton 'Edmonton Saskatoon London Toronto St. John; N.B. Calgary 50 TiGicce Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For BUTTER EGCTS POULTRY Gurrns Fertilizer Always in Stock. Warehouse will be open Saturday evenings front 7 till 9 p. m.' • GUNNS LIMITED E. B. Harrison Branch! r1anager- Phone 25 Wingham, Ont.. est ` 111 4 4 4 IMI, 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 r 4 4 lot =and if you have a Sharples Suction -feed Separator you don't have to, for it skims equally clean whatever speed you turn, But with every other separator you must turn the crank at just. exactly the speed stamped on it, or you will lose, cream -every time! The wonderful Sharples Suction -feed varies the milk feed in direct pro.. portion to the separating force --never more milk iii the bowl than it can perfectly separate, All other separators have a fixed milk feed. T=hus when turned below speed much of the milk runs out without being perfectly separated, and some gets into the cream, snaking it thin and uneven. Thousands of actual testa have proven that 19 out of 20 persons rico turn too slow tnost of the time, and that cdarybod.y` turns too *tow some of the time. Get a SHARPLES Ianiou5Suction-Feed "Skims clean at any Speed" pik E.PAR ATO the only separator that: --skims clean at widely varying t3peeds --gives the dame thickness create regardless of epneat -skims your milk quicker when you turn faster --'has only One piece in bowl --no discs, easy to clears White kriee-low supply tank and once -a -month oiling Sharples is positive insurance against carelessness and its consequent cream waste, because it skims clean at any speed. A speed indicator, which rings a bell when you turn an old-style fixed -feed separator below speed, is really an acknowledge- rnent Of the Oast superiority of Sharples, which automatically pret'entsleases from irrdgular turn. ing instead of simply announcing thea. Call et my Stott and I will be glad to demonstrate to you this and the othersuperiarfeaturee of the Sharpie., & W. H. DavidsonSon Oentthta.Sharplea Repair* and Oil carried in *reek 4*44!Inimw:wsl ames111 01 gin 9 4 ■. 4 MI 9 4' 4 4 4 ®! 4 4 4 4 4 a 4