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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-20, Page 8010010•1000111=10.01•1•10100. IMMO= L; t ei '-tt THE W 1.`t O -R A M ADVANCE +.4Yr O. Day's Wash Snits Children's Wash dresses Summer Materials and Novelties Ladies' Silk Hose Ladies' Silk Hose in nigger brown, black, white, pearl, grey in "Holeproof", "Radium" and "Kayser" Fancy Voiles and Wash Materials In plain colors in newest stripes, prices 35c, 49c, 60c and $1.00 per yard. Ladies' Silk -Sweaters and Wool "Pull Over" Sweaters In Raspberry, Rose, Maize, Paddy and all new shades, Prices $7.50 to $20.00. Let Us be Your Clothier Men's Summer Suits in two -pieced for hot weath- er in Donogal Tweeds and Light Grey Striped Suitings at $16.50 to $22.50. r imine .._. S;Y CII .11III 111 II� L. Iliri,� 4l8 6 I� i8 iia s ■iN 111 Cpill '11gqlii Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts .14 - in "W. G. & R." make which is most reliable. °'ilii° G... Soft Collars and Sport Shirts " liy; 1p _ , €lig flllfZ 11II�:HANNA & CO.Pi Butterick Patterns 24th Century Clothing Peabody yand Carhartt al tt ?ver ails Myth !i y The Bishop of Huron visited Trinity church, Blyth, on Sunday, June 16th, and confirmed a class or niniteen candi- dates -eleven children and eight adults. The Bishop preached a forceful and con- vincing sermon from the words "Thy Kingdom Come" and pointed out the threefold coming. First, in the individ- ual heart and life; second, the Kingdom of God represented by the Church, and thirdly, the Kingdom of Christ as coming at the last day. The Bishop. said we should all live as if this day were our last and when we pray the words "Thy King- dom Come" we ought to be ready to do something to advance that Kingdom. There was a very large congregation present and many expressed their appre- ciation of the impressive service. Dur- ing the offertory Miss ss Money Y and Miss Blackall sang the duet "Nearer, Ever Nearer," Their voices were sweet and clear. Mesdames McElroy, Cutt and Young attended the district meeting of the Wo. - men's Institute at Dungannon on East Wawanosh Miss Ella James spent a few days with her friend, Miss Winnifred Haines. Mrs. Robert McPherson and sons Ir vine and Earl, and Mrs. James Snowden and son Ernest motored up from Grand- ValIey and spent the week -end with Mrs, Robert Haines and Mr. Evan Haines. Miss Winnifred Haines and Miss Elva Robinson spent a day with their friend, Miss Millie Leaver. We are all glad to know that Mr Eddie McQuillin who went under an operation for appendicitis is able to be home again. Pte. E. J. Haines who has been in the hospital in England with pleurisy is able to be around again, Miss Millie Leaver and brother, Chas, Leaver spent Sunday with Miss Winnifred Haines. Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Haines, Belgrave The garden party which was to have been held on June 26th under the au- spices of the Ladies' Aid of Knox church has been postponed Harry hopper spent a day in London last week. . Pte. Norman Stonehouse, Toronto, is at hie home on a ten day's leave. Miss Milly Mason, Seatorth, spent a few days with Mrs. Sproat, Mrs" Yuill and mother spent a few days in London last week. Miss lsbister of Wingham, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Miller. Dr. and Mra Stewart, Mr and Mrs Stewart McGee of Wingham, and Miss McKellet• of Brandon, spent a day at J. A Geddes.' Mr, and Mrs, George Jordan have got settled in their new home. Miss McMichael spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong visited the latter's sister in Lucknow, Tom Stewart of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs, J. Shedden of Morris, spent Sunday at their parents, Mr and Mrs Sandy Stewart's, Pte. Harold Wark, London Military camp, was calling on old friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott spent Sun day in London. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Horn of Wingham Spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. T. Proctor. Belgrave Patriotic Society announce Registration day, Saturday, June 22nd, while registering drop a nickle in the little box that will be placed near the Registration booth, t 'only 1 is a small amount to ask but "many nickles make a muckle." This is to help the Belgians, we must not forget the heroic little country who did so much for the Allied nations. These little boxes will be placed in a conspiciwus place at each of the following schools: School section No. 7 Morris, ' No 5 Morris, No , 3 Morris, Union school section No. 17 Belgrave, school section No, 9 East Wawanosh, No. 11 East Wawanosh, No. 8 East Wawanosh, No, 13 East 'Wawanosh. All we ask is a nickle. School children may drop in their pennies too it they wish to help the good cause. TENDERS FOR COAL S[BALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed "Tender for Coal for the Domini u on Buildings" will bo received a this office unti112 o'clock noon, on Thursday June 27th, 1918. for the supply of coal for the Public Buildings throughout the Dominion. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained at this office and from the caretakers of the different Dominion Buildings, Persons tendering aro notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures. Each tender must bo accompaniedeby an accepted cheque on a chartered bark, payable to the order of the Minister of Publro Works, equal to 10 n. o. of the amount of the tender, By order, It. 0, DESROCIIERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 6th, 1918. Salem Mr. . Wm. Gilkinson who has been working for the past couple of months with Mr. Ed. Bennett returned td his home in Harrison last'week. • Mr. and Mrs Robt. McMichael visited Mr, and Mrs. John Spring near Gorrie one day last week. Mr, Albert Gailaher motored to London last Saturday with a few of the men from Belmorc vicinity whose sons are in train- ing there The wind storm whicb passed over this locality last week did considerable damage to some orchards and some -of the trees in the bush were blown down. Wood bees are the order of the day around here at present. MERE IS TIIEBA YOU REGISTE: f ,,, ,..`,:..t414 , t• June 22nd,Saturday, every marl and r } woman, resident in Canada, who is 16 ':.. years and over, must attend at one of the places provided Tor registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.ni., and there truthfully answer all thequestions set forth upon the registration card. Upon signing the card, 'vouching for the accuracy o: the answers, the man or woman will receive a Registration Certificate, as shown below, which must be carried upon the person thereafter. 9 w Why the Certificate is so Important For failure to register a maximum fine of $ 100 and one month's imprisonment is provided, also an added penalty of $10 for eaeh day the ptirson remains unregistered after June 220d. Persons refraining unregistered cannot lawfully be employed, and cannot draw wages for work done after June 22nd. Employers who keepunregistered persons in their employ will be liable for fines equal in amount to those recoverAblo from the unregistered eniployees. . Unregistered persons cannot lawfully purehase tri*nsportation tickets, and may find themselves REGISTRAT1014 IS LAW Don't Fail to Register. This Certificate is YOUR Proteaion. t it and Carry barred from travelling on railroads, steamboats, etc. Similarly they may be denied board and lodging at any hotel, restaurant, public house or boardinghouse. In a word -MI persons remaining unregistered, and all persons having dealings with unregistered persons, knowing them to be such, incur heavy penalties under the law. 051(1111C 1•,..,..................... t1:6..... Y.lt vet one ti '051(1111C tet eradt r 1 tt wa..... eet.t t9 ............ �bs�thts.. ,„d�Y of v v' bawl by nuthatky of llegistrit'ron Board TESTED A,jY2) TRIED This school been tested in the cruicible of experience during the past fifteen years ars and not found wanting. Our graduates have stood the acid test in every manner of position, when graduates of oth er schools have been dismissed for incompetency. Write for testimonials of gradu- ates from your district. Fre courses to returned soldiers and soils and daughters of soldiers. This is not the half price slacker sehool. EJYTE`R ,NOW Jvo VACATJOfl mSPOTTON= . BUSINESS COLLEGE Affiliated with Canada Business College, Toronto. Lieut. Foster Ferguson, (Somewhere in France) Principal. , GEC). SPOTTON, President. Bluevale Mr, Geo, Townsend and children also Mrs. Costello of Gorrie, visited Wm. Thornton s on Sunday, Mrs. (Rev.) Thomson is on the sick list her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McMichael Jr. of Brussels spent Sunday at Mr, Wm. Mc - Michael's. Jas. Masters is on the sick list. He is being relieved by Mr. Brown of Kitchener. Mr, H. I-Iopper, Belgrave, took Rev, Mr. Thomaon's work on Sunday last. 1,Ir. and Mrs. Robert Durnin and child- ren of Wingham also Mrs. John Deyell spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Geo, Mowbray. Mr. Gordon Yeo left for London nn Monday to join the Military Forces, Mr, and Mrs. John Fells and children of Wingham spent Sunday dt Wm. Thorn - ton's. Miss Leila and Mr. Silas McFauls of Exeter are visitors with their friend Miss Ruth Breckenridge. Remember our sewing bees as our boys are inre g at need, The W. M. S. meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Thornton Tuesday of this week. The Willing Workers will hold their meeting in the basement of the Church on Thursday. All the congregation in- vited. -Special meeting. The Women's Institute held a very successful meeting, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Scott, The following is the report for the month: -Turnberry Council, 575; Morris Council $50; Mrs. Scott, material 50c; donation 25c. Ship to Canadian Red Cross, 54 suits pyjamas. To our boys overseas 112 pair socks. RUPTU APPLIANCE SPECIALIST HERE New invention Retains Rupture Without Knife, Danger or Pain. Old-fashioned galling, slipping trusses and foreign mail order methods are done away with by the wonderful invention of a Canadian specialist who ]las devotedears to this study.one Pito marvelous new �t,tin ' CURATRUS' gives instant retention, rest and security where others have failed. It prevents all irritation, restores every part to its natural position as soon 85 'it is used, and old style trusses are thrown away. Egan's "Curatrns" is intended to assist nature to close the opening in the short. est time known without an operation and at small cost. Testimonials from men, women aid parents. Nothing complicated. No inconveni- ence or loss of time, but just a natural retent,'ve Delays maaybedangerous, Nov to investigate. lime to make yourself physically fit for your daily wm k. Tear off coupon now, ' Made in Canada'" below. V. 1 MAN, dere SPECIALIST, i and lowrs tion of samples. Ask at hotel Wilco for my room. Note dates, • Clinton, Normandie Hotel, Friday, June 21st. Wingham, Queen's Hotel, Saturday, afternoon and night, Sun- day, all day and night 14 days only June 22nd and 23rd. Lake Shore Millinery A Iarge assortment of bathing caps~ just arrived. Why not have a good choice while our assortment is complete? McKibbon's Drug Store, Dominion Day At "Hurons golden Date', There will be big doings at Godericlt on Monday, July 1st. The program will occupy the whole day, morning, afternoon and evening. Morning, from 9.30 o'clock. Trades procession and floral parade, juve- nile games, baby show, These will take place on the Square, no admission fee, Afternoon program at Agricultural Park Three horse races for aggregate purses of $750.--2 10 class, $350; 2.30 class, $300; green race $100, Some of the bust horses in Western Ontario will be there. Base- ball -Clinton vs. Goderich. Automobile race. Patriotic demonstration by school children. Highland dancing and piping, Clinton Kiltie Brass Band in attendance. Evening -Musical program on the Square Operatic performance, "The Lass of Lim- erick Town," in Opera House followed by a dance. Proceeds of the day go to the patriotic funds. Spend the holiday at the lakeside town and have a great big day's sport. 11.10T W'1 .' TUEit t'OIJTJl'R' CALENDAR. The hen that laid 123eggs to 1917 made the same profit as the 123 -egg hen in 1914. The hen that :aid less than 123 eggs in 1917 made a smaller profit than in 1914, The hen that laid more eggs than 123 in .1917 made a larger profit than in 1914, In view of the high price of feed can the farmer afford to keep the poor -laying hens in 1918? The rooster, unless kept for next year's breeding, is too expensive a luxury to keep -and he'll help re- lieve the creat shortage; The market for the cull stuff pro - raises to be good this month -and by marketing in Juni the dlstrlbe- tion is more equalized. The good layer of the yellow - legged breeds a,t this ifeason loses the Color from the feet and bill and these latter becoming almost white. The sleek plumaged, fat yellow -legged bens are usually very poor layers, Lt will pay to cull them out now. The abdominal cavity, or the space between the pelvic bones (situated under the tail/P and the ..nd of the breast or keel bones should be rela- tively soft and flexible. It it is full of hard fat the hen is asu ly a very indifferent layer. As a rule the earlier maturing pul- lets are the earlier and most profit- able layers. By marking these the best breeders may be selected. In gra,fing up a laying flock pure- bred eggs should be purchased. From the chicks good °emale breeding stock may he secured. The male may be secured in very many cases in Ontario, from eggs secured by chil- dren taking part in school fairs. Watch the school fair winners this year. 11 saves work to let the, hens feed t11c-t n ives--a hopper naay be built without great expense. Beep hens that lay over 100 eggs yeah;• ;tn,l feed them carefully; kill th • u„at+_r and sell infertile eggs; gathtlr the ege; daily and keep in a cool ina,:e in clean baskets; send the eggs to rnat'ltet quickly and regu- larly.-- Prof, W. R. Graham, • Stl:totter Forage for Lambs. Flaw; aent. change of pasture is Lie to, and relished- by, all :ias;,,s of stock and this applies with spee.at emphasis to the case of sheep. 11 is !rue ler two reasons. Sheep are aur,it:ct to parasitic disease which ,nay btu prevented to a large extent by nut pasturing on any one area for zee grt:ar, a length of time. In addi- don to this they are possibly more fastidious about their food than some other er ft ru l animals. ' t . urinals. !t is- not pt'aa lical>i•p' on every farm to arrange for a succession of pastures ar;ng the grazing seaepn. However, the same area will sustain considerable more sheep > if I such t, an arrangement is feas- ible, Rye sown early in the fall furnishes a good. deal of pasture in the late fall and early spring. After the rye is eaten off in the spring rape may ee sown oe this land end will .route along for pasture in June or ,Slfalfa and red clover are sat- isfactory pasture crops and will serve until t.i:rr.tape is ready, An annual pasturtr cousistila ut one bushel 'each of wheat, oats and barley together with eight pounds of red clover pro- vides a good pasture for .the early 3uu:rnct .,.,.nuts, and the clover cont - ;ng aloe; in the autumn will give a nice t.,, -king. This annual pasture may be sown any time early in May. Without a great deal of additional labor it is possible to have a succes- sion of clops ready for seeding throughout the entire season. The increase ir, health and condition of the flock .will amply repay any such outlaw of time and expense, --...J. 'I' aritvillc, 11.S,A., Ontario Agrlcul rnr;ll College. Brunswick Hotel FRIDAYJUNE2 DOEE!Y Yt► ENJ'S of Toronto c invite you to their display of the newest Creations in artistic hair -goods If your own hair is thin, dull` and unbecoming, let us demon• strate just what eau be done to supply your lack of hair, and how perfectly it is accomplished, POD LADIES -switches, Transformations, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, Etc. FOR BALD MEN --DORENWENIi'S TOUPEE will snake you look years younger and improve your health. Light as a feather and indeteetable on our sanitary patent structure. This display is for 1 day only Appointments earl he arranged at residence if desired. There is no Charge for Demonstration "1'1IE DORENWEND COMPANY QF TORONTO LIMITED Read Office: =1103.103 YONG1 ST. 1 1 1 1 1 1 4't'I.;OVI Vfl 'ril 4 '1,vll ,'4 .SIt t.'IPPIAI!' Tlaursclay jun oth, 1918 WINU1101 MARKETS .._.« (Correct up till Wednesday noon) 1 Wheat .2 12 to f Flour, per cwt, standard..; 75 to 5 85 Bran, per ton 32 (X) to .i 00 Shorts, per ton....... . 40 00 to - 41 00 Oats a, ... „ .. . , ... 85 to 1 90 Barley . 1 00 to 1 80 Hay, 12 00 to 13 00 Butter, per Ib. --dairy, . 34 to 40 Eggs, per dozen 33 to 39 35 Catle, rued., butchers, .10 0() 1to Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to 13 00 Hogs, live weight., 17 00 to .17 50 Butterfat .. , . to 41 Potatoes, per bag . , , , , to 90 BORN M(rl.Di.r,-In Bluevale on June 15, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs J, Mundel, a son. . Poon BOARD REOUL.ATIONS The licensing regulations of the Canada Food Board require that every licensee shall place on every letterhead, contract, order, acceptance of order, invoice, price - list, quotation, and advertisement issued the words "Canada Food Board License Number," followed by tile number of the license and shall show the name of the license under which the business is carried° on. We find that this regulation is not being complied with as strictly as is desired, and would point out to you that It is illegal for licensees to issue any advertise- ment which does not Contain this infor- mation. I would ask you to instruct your advertising solicitors and the foreman of your composing room to call the attention of advertisers to the fact that this infor- mation is required by law, and that their advertisements cannot legally be publish- ed unless they conform to the Food Board's regulations in this respect. The following trades are now under license: - Grocers (wholesale and retail.) Bakers (manufacturing and retail) Manufacturers of Breakfast Foods and Cereals. Millers, Retail Butchers, Fish Dealers (wholesale and retail) Flour and Feed Dealers (wholesale and retail), Dealers in Fresh Fruit and Vegetables (wholesale and retail), Produce Dealers (wholesale and retail), Canners, Packers, On and after July 1st., licenses will be required by Confectioners, (manufacturers only), and by proprietors of public eating places. The regulation with regard to advertising becomes applicable on that date to these classes also. RE1URNER HERO WELCOMED On Wednesday evening, June 5th, at the home of Corporal George Inglis there assembled a r'umher of his friends and neighbors to welcome him back home after serving King and Country for over two years, and as a token of their respect, they presented him with upwards of Thirty-five dollars and the following ad- dress. 111111111111101.111.11111111111111111111 Mi.N Here is a chance to make at least 3.00 veal easily. 0.0000000,00000.01000.0,, 000000.000.00.0001.040000 00100000,0010.0,00,00.0,0000000.004 r We are showing in our south Window a number of pairs of "Low Shoes" the price of which would be in the Usual way $5.00 per pair, but, as they are odds and ends we are offering thein at the mar- vellously low price of $2.00 per pair while they last. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent For The is , FOR LADIES Lawasznawassommizzimmensaraus. To Corporal George Inglis:- • It has been your lot to have a part, an honourable part in the present great world struggle,. When the call came for men you heard it and offered yourself, and in the struggle you have suffered, and have thus returned to your home, and we meet to welcome you and to express our appreciation and esteem, and as a token of our regard for You we make this pr e sent. And we trust that there will remain for you many happy happy years of faithful service to- your fellowmen in whatever sphere of labor it may be your lot to serve, _Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors, Walter• Renwick, James Barton, W. W. Lowish. After a lengthy program of songs and readings, lunch was served after which they tripped the light fantastic, THE REAL TEST OF A GOOD SCHOOL Our Graduates GET and HOLD THE BEST POSITIONS We shall be glad to furnish the proof. GET FACTS, and don't allow yourself to be -"camouflaged." Catalogue Free. Phone 166. D. A. McLachlan, Pres, A. Haviland, Prin Ei New Shirts to, New- • NDirect from the manufacturer, these new lines worthy of the attention of your anticipated purchases. Prices $1.25 to $2.50. .74 ai l 1 New Neckwear 1 ('4. The X ,„0 .0000.0000000010,00000200.00 are r .-y dsEureka Cf r In a class byitself. Absolutely 44( safe and economical to operate. .A. boon to housekeeping. No dust or dirt where the Eureka operate. Call and have a Demon - Blouses Camisoles Pretty new styles in delicnt. yet set shades in a N range, of sizes from 34 to 44 .... $2.50 to$7.5O tai Nainsook's Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Flannels, , Flannelettes, Towelings, Etc. A Will 110 doubt be much higher in price. IPttt in your supply while our stocks are tt 3 fl 4 unbroken. It will pay you. KING BROS. gNew laic{ Eggs 38 cents per dozen, cash. Don't bring any other grades to us, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIM