HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-07, Page 8Page eight
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SPECIAL SALE
- ()F
ERCOA 1$
Mild weather has forced us to' sacrifice 30
men's high grade winter overcoats in Ulster style
and belted models, Prices ranging from $25 to
$30. Sizes 34 to 44 at a sale price of $18.95.
SpecialSalee of Fur Scarfs
• 1
- and Muffs
40 Neckpieces, Scarfs and Muffs in Marmot,
Brown gpposum and dyed Coon. . Stoles that
were regular $18 we are offering at- very low
prides as they are mostly odd prices, • .Special
price $8.95..
#.#
ei;vest Lines of
Ladies' Coats and Furs,
.•
..Men's and -,Boys'better class Clothing.
And all the new\ winter good_ .at reasonable
prices.'
These prices will save you money for your
. VICTORY BONDS
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- . The Store wi th the Stock,
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In order to make room for the Large Quantities of
ot$ Christmas Goods which are arriving daliy, we have
decided to make a Cleao-Up Sale of all Fall and
Winter Hats and
"IA . Every Hat in the Store will be Sold
at Cost and Below
Big Clearance Sale of
N.. y
Enormous Reductions
• Date starts on Thursday next, Nov.
• 7th. and ends Saturday Nov. 16th.
Come Early and Get First Choice:
* •
The Wingham Bazaar
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• At the Brunswich Hotel, Wingham
on Thursday, November 14th
DORENWEND'S of Toronto
1 FOR BALD fiiEN--Dorenwend'a Toupee
Invite you to their dis-
play of the newest
creations in artistic
hair goods.
If your own hair is
thin, dull and unbe-
'coming, let us demon-
strate just what can be
done to eupply your
' lack of hair, and how
perfectly it is accent-
pliehed.
FOR LADIES--Switehes, Traneforma-
tions, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, etc
et a. • • • • 1.
;•
' .
‘Slaaeaseeeieaja.,
aSeageas
4a:ea:Lee ..
'will make you look years younger and'
improve you health. Light as a faith- „
er and ilidetectible till our sanitary
valeta structure.
This ditplay ie for onc day only
THUR DAY, NOV. 14th.',
Appointments can he arranged at '
residence if desired
T11E:RE IS NO CHARGE FOR A •DEMONSTRAT1ON
THE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONTO
LIMITED
Heed Offk.e: 103405 YONGE ST.
WINBHAn. MARKETS
(Correct up tillNiredneday noon)
Wheat .... ..... .... . . 2 12 to 2 50
Flour, per cwt, staodard..5 75 to 0 00
Bran, per ton 32 00 to 36 00 -
Shorts, per ton 49 00 to 44 00
Oats .... ... 85 to 90
Barley. . 1 00 to 1 80
Hay, 12 00 to 15 00
Butter, per lb. --dairy.... 38 to 50
Eggs, per dozen 51 to 57
Laid 28 to 35
Cattle med., batchers10 00 to 11 00
Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to la 00
Hogs, liveweight 17 00 to 17 25
Butterfat to 46
ONTARIO'S BIG CROPS
Ensure Equal Crops Next Year by
Attention to Seed Grain.
Larger Profits From Live Stock Maa0
When Stables Are Given Thor.
ough Clean-up Live StOsk
Thrive [letter In Dry, Well-Veneis
lated Stables.
(Contributed by sentare:, Department ot
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ONTARIO Is fortunate this
year in having a good auppil
of grain in almost all classes
of crops. The more grain
there is to select from, the better
chance there is to get the very best
seed for sowing in the 4911/18. Too
many farmers forget the seed supply
for next year's crier until moat of
their grain is fed or sold.
If the best of this grain was set
aside for seed at threshing time or
taken from the grain bins before any
of it was fed or sold, there would be
less work of seed preparation in the
spring and a foundation provided for
better seed than is often sown.
Small, shrunken or broken seed
bas a feeding value nearly equal to
that of large plump seed. The follow-
ing results of seed selection. experi-
ments conducted at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College at Guelph will show,
however, that there is very great dif-
ference in the value of these for seed
purposes:-
X PI
Selections.
Oats -
Large Plump
Seed 33.2 1.9 62.0
Medium - sized
Seed 32.2 1.8 64.1
Small Seed 31,8 1.8 46.6
Barley -
Large Plump
Seed . 49.5 1.5
Small Plump
Seed 48,8
Shrunken Seed 49,1
Broken Seed48.6
Spring Wheat -
Large Plump
Seed 59.1 1.4 11.7
Small Plump
Seed • , 58.3 1.3 • 18.0
Shrunken Seed 56.9 • 1.2 16.7
1.4
1.3
68.8
54.4
48.0
41.2
(Oats were tested seven yes,
barley six. and spring wheat eight.)
Selecting the best seed from that
which the farmer has available rill
not only provide large plump seed
for sowing which will produce the
most vigorous plants and the largest
yield of best quality, but it will very
largely illiminate any weed seeds
which may be in the grain. - Dr.
C. A. Zavitx, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
Clean, Dry and Ventilate Stables.
Cleanliness, dryness and good ven-
tilation are hygienic conditions very
desirable In the housing of all kinds
of live stock. Horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry all do better and
are less liable to contract infections
and contagious diseases when kept
under such conditions than when
dirt, dampness and poor 'ventilation
are found In the Stables in which
they are housed. Undoubtedly, out-
break S of infectious and contagious
diseases do occasionally occur in the
best built and best -kept stables, but
the danger of these spreading is Much
lees than where unhygienic couditione
prevail.
Without doubt good stock has been
produced under stable conditions that
were not of the best, but the chances
of producing and maintaining good
healthy stock are much greater where
cleanliness, dryness and good ventila-
tion in the stables are the order of
the day.
Dirt of an kiads, whilst it does
not itself Produce diocese, is liable
to harbor an.d foster the bacteria or
other germs that do cause infectious
disease, halm. so long as it is lying
around inside the stables it is a
source of danger to the stook.
If there is one class of stable more
than. another in Which cleanliness is
desirable it is the dairy stable. Milk
15 an ideal food for many 'varieties
of bacteria as well as for hunIan be -
nags or live stock, and many varie-
ties of bacteria are always present in
table dirt. Consequently, when diet
or stable dust gets into milk, man,
contaminating bacteria get in with it.
it is the action Of these bacteria in
the milk that causes it to spoil either
by souring or ptitrefactkni. 0013.110-
Oueutly, one step in the production
of good clean milk is to have) it pro -
dieted where there is little danger at
dirt or dust getting into it.
Dampness is a great agent in the
spreading and fostering of disease.
Perhaps the one disteee that it is
most liable to induce is pneuntonia.
Attaizy hogs are lost annually a re -
stilt of contracting • pneumonia
through being kept in low4ying,
Elaine quarters, Dampness dtte to bad
ventilation is very Conducive to the
development of 'weenie icing trouble.
with all kliads of et.00.k. 'The den*
stagnant air in badly-ientilated eta-
bles lowers the vitality, depresses the
circulation and so Puts the ante
mals kept under these conditioniii In
such a &tate as to Make them ready
nubjeets for the development of such
diseases as infhiensa, pneumonia,
tuberculosis and othene-Prof, D. H.
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Binder for Sten Road.
a broken -stone road Sete 'reel
heavy auto trate then it must b�
1, 10.1d with a tar or asphalt binder to
'• keep the pleeee a stone from grind-
• lug on each other and finally Pow-
• dering up under traftie•,
• Tinto tO Vme Eoisd Dr*,
If the roadway is fell of Well O
badir rotted the drag should be
once When the road le it fils*
THE WiN1flAM ADVANCE
f;•••,efi.•*o • 11,1,..4:1•4"'7 „
- I
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS ON HARVEST LEAVE.
Attention is directed to a recent announcement published
in the Press by the Military Service Branch, Department
of Justice, regarding extensions to be granted to men
EXE1VIPTEDAS FARMERS.
It is pointed out that this DOES NOT IN ANY WAY
AFFECT MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ORDERED BY TIM
REGISTRAR TO REPORT to Depot Battalions and wbc,
have thereafter received leave of absence from the Military
Authorities,
Once a man has been ordered to report for duty by the
Registrar he leaves the jurisdiction of the Registrar and come,
under that of the Department of Militia and Defence, and is to
be considered as a soldier. This applies to :nen of the 20 to 22
Class who have been ordered to report by the Registrar irt
virtue of the cancellation.of exemptions by Order -in -Council of
the 20th April last, as well as to those ordered to report in the
usual way on refusal' of claim for exemption, or on expiration
of exemption granted.
All men, accordingly, who have been ordered to report, and
are therefore SOLDIERS, and who have subsequently been
granted harvest leave by the military authorities, MUST.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE NOTICE ABOVE RE •
FERRED TO, REPORT ON THE EXPIRATION OF
THAT LEAVE, unless they are notified to the contrary by
their Commanding Officer or by general notice published by
the Department sPf Militia and Defence.
'DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.
REMEMBRANCE 'f) MOTHER
130NOS OR T1ONDAOIS.
CThe following verses were sent by Pte"
ana& am at florrie W. R. 'fitting, headquarters signaller 18th
Canadian Battalion as he was about to
Must 00 1, tied Utmost .
viva f
It la For Them to Demonstrate Thal
the Spirit of the iloys Oyer
There Exists at Home -
Canadians at home must do their.
utmost in the Victory Loan drive, for
the boys in France are looking on.
These brave fellows', the pride or the
British Army, wliu have carried all
before them during the last three
months, must not be disappointed in
the -folks at home. It must be demon-
strated to them that the spirit ex-
hibited in the' !Tent line, is to be
found also on the home front.'
There is no problem confronting
Canada to -day, .or likely to confront
her In the future, which Canadians
cannot solve, if they put theirminds
to it. There is no task for them too
difficult. But, while everybody be-
• lieves this, there is no use talking
about It,
unless the Victory Loan Is
put °Ter, It will be, for it must be.
BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY.
DOITBLE UP.
The call is now "Double up."
Everybody seems to, be doing it. Why
slaouldn t tbey? The cause is 'worth
doubling up for. Besides, it would
be impossible to get a better invest-
ment. It's better than the Amer-
icans were offered, for their Fourth
Liberty bonds bear only 41A. per
cent., whereas outs carry 514. So
"doubling up" is the correct thing.
It is patriotic and also good business.
Double up,
Moon Vines,
Whysis it that •one so seldom sees
the cliaste Japanese moon vine? On
account of their rapid growth and
Luxuriant foliage, these plants make
an effective curtain for a veranda,
e'en planted in a row. Though but
atmuals, during the summer they will
climb as high as 40 feet, if assisted
with string ladders.
The big heart -shaped leaves form a
soft background for the lovely, pure
white disks that open their perfumed
corollas only after the dew has fallen
and twilight has wrapped everything
around in a purple mist. Then, like
tiny moonfrom behind the clouds,
they silently appear, • But, if one is
standing very near, he can hear
faintly the silken snap made- by the
opening of the stick little umbrellas.
Then the eool- night breeze stirs up
the delicate fragrance, carrying it
out over the lawn for a considerable
distance. Like their 'small cousins,
the morning glories, the tender blos-
soms will not bear the full glare of
the sun, for they droop and wilt. The
vine blooms prolificallaa however, and
there are always fresh flowers to take
their places the next night.
Drying Eggs In Berlin.
• .An interesting desiccating factory
has been established in Berlin by
the reichstrocknungegesellsehaft, to
desiceitte eggs by the It must system.
By this method carefully selected
eggS are broken and the white and
yolks put into a whisking cylinder.
The whisked mess is then put on to a
revolving disk, making 106 revolu-
tions a minute and converted into a
fine spray, Which is exposed to a cur-
rent • of warm ails This line spray
passes into a drying chamber and
finally the substance is deposited as
a yellow inordorous powder.
Large consignments of eggs from.
the Ukraine are being treated at this
Berlin works, which deals with 5,600
eggs hourly. A factory 'working the
same priaciple deals with three times
as many eggs in Bucharest and More
are to bo established in Galicia, Po-
land aud the Ukraine. 13y desiccating
tho eggs on the spot the Germans
expect to save considerably on the
parking and carriage difficulties.
Elephants at Ilome,
.An elephant in his native land has
a hard ;lob to find what he likes to
eat, Contrary to the general belief,
he will not cat anything, but he se -
leets carefully the best of roots,
herbs, fruits' and various vegetables.
When in eapttVity, he eats about the
same kind of fodder, with a few ex-
reptions, including pastry, bread,
nuts (chiefly peanuts) and some oth-
er goodies whirls nifty be offered to
bine Elephants eat no kind of meat
whatever; they will eat only pure -
grown food or clean bread or peaty.
Death Prom Accident.
One of the large casualty cone -
ponies has prepared a compilation
showing the percentage of deaths due
to Resident ;it different ages, Out of
a total of 713,801 ;loathe embreced
in the compilation, 21.1 ear tent.
were pettiOne front €11.t(...':1 to tv.vnty.
nine years old; 1 al •r a ea. thirty
to thirty-nine; 12 3 pt.; i r.:.
20 forty -1110e; 8 /.
Afty-nine, nisi 4. '-
ea .
sixty-nine,
leave for France three years ago, to his
• mother, Mrs. E. Utting, Wingham. Will
has recently been gassed. .
• Mother ce mine, have no fear
Now that the time is drawing near, -
For us to go to the firing line
To help the boys to cross the Rhine.
Mother o' mine, keep your heart,
God will not keep us long apart.
Mem'ries of home locked in my breast,
Thoughts that will make me fight my
best,
Mother o' mine, I shall soon return,
And ever for thee my heart shall yearn.
Safe in your prayers rut always be,
God give us quickly, Peace and Victory.
Mothero' mine. I can sayno more,
But to bid you a tender au revoir.
God keep you free from this parting's pain
And hope that we soon shall meet again.
Whitechurch
Belgr4.tve
Private Homy Wilkieson of London
camp, is spending a few days with his
brother, Andy Proctor,
• Private Normen Stonehouse of Toron-
to, is home for a week'. leave.
M. Fred Youngblutt of Hullett *pent
Sondes, at Dr, Kirby'.
Rev. A. M. Boyle opera a week in
Qwen Sound, on a fishing trip
Mr. Wm, Johnston of Blyth shipped a
• car load of potatoes here on Thursday
lest,
jamea Taylor sbipped a car of stock to
Toronto on Friday.
- George Jordan finished up lile seaeon'e
threshing this week. George has had a
good season, having threshed seventy
five days and no mishapa.
School opened again on Monday After
two week's holiday% on account of the
Mr. John Armstrong is in Torento on a
businese trip.
Brussels
john Patterson, who formerly ran the
electric.. plant .bere, died at Sudbury from
influenza and pneumonia, Mrs. Patter-
son fi Ot1 a Amity of voting children survive:
The Gramm farm, at- Cranbrook, has
hvert purchased by Victor Sperling ot the
hiAini3, locality, who gets possession a' an
early date,
Last week Neil Duncanson„ concession
17. Grey township, died after a severe 111.
nes s affecting the brain, He was 46 years
of age and unmarried.
The pupils of S. S. No, 1, Grey town.
are supporting a prisoner of war in
Germany by a monthly vontribution. Miss
Christina Dickson, the teacher, is the
promoter. -
An old and well-known Brusselite, in_
the person of WM. Martin, flora Street,
celebrated. his 82nd birthday and are:
eeived the congratulations of many friends
puTbihi: gba,otahredd nogf sh„esacibthoohitasch:racitlledet.coff, faLl
another week to avoid any danger from
infieenza. Brussels is escaping well and
.the authorities hope to keep it so,
•
Gordon McDonald is vacating the
Central Hotel and will move to the apart-
tnentsin the Graham block.
Thursday 'Coy. 7th, 191$1
Purchase Peace -Boy Victory Bonds
REAL GOOD SHOES
FOR WOMEN
4
For $2,50 per pair.
in our south- window we -are showing a selection
of Women's Shoes that are remarkably cheap.
There is nothing wrong what-
ever with these simply a collec-
tion of broken sizes, •(in fact
mostly small sizes) and yGu can .,
make a saving of $2.0() by buy- if
ing a pair for at present prices N.
they are cheap at $4.50.
ernetraiseelanst
While they last for only $2.50 per pair
EL WILLIS
SOLE AGENT 29,09-atZ'
FOR
FOR TIM LADIES
• irimeeeeeieeaaiee-..--- 5/-/0
ifiranteintiliMingirAWRANELSksiiiklialitietnMallta
0Wil010:10.1#.1[
BORN • Farm by Mrs, J. F. McCracken All the
ladies are cordially invited to attend
Misses Hazel Stamper and Jennie Yeo
C ARTDIft- In Wingham, on Friday, Nov.
spent Sunday with Mrs Wm Hall.
1st, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Carter, a
1 daughter.
Vie:Cum-In East Wawanosh, on Mon-
day, Oct. 23rd, to Mr -and Mrs, Jas. A.
VanCamp, adaughter.
Hoy -sun -On Sunday, Nov. 3rd to Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Houser, a son (Walter
Devenish.)
Belmore
Mrs. Jas. I. Doig has returned home
from Alberta
A little girl has comp to stay 'at the
Miss Minnie Coiling of Ripley is a yisi home of Mr. and Mrs. Sae. Stokes.
tor at the parsonage.
Mks Flossie McGregor of Toronto is
nursing M.rs,. Robert Ross, VI/110 under
went an operation 'for appendicitis last
week
Pt. Alex t) D Kennsdy of -the village
is reported wounded
Mrs. Greer al Detroit is visiting h r sis-
ter -in law, Mrs Wm Tiffin
The Red Cross Society b sending a:
five -pound pail of honey • to each of the
local boys overseas for Chrhottnas.
Mr Andrew Fox is shipping a, carload
of wood to Palmerston
Oa Monday at noon sal nows was re.
ceived by Mr. and Mrs Wm Taylor of
4th con Kinloss. when they were notified
that their son. Pte Ross Taylor, was
t killed in action on 0t, 2.ith, Ross en,.
listed with th. illation Two
brothers and one sister survive
TAKE NOTICE
Abner Cosens and J. G Stewart •
will be in their respective offices all
day on the following dates, Novem- Z
bet 2nd and 9th, to take ap lice- „.
tions for 1918 Victory Bonds.
Do your utmost towards final ..
Victory. Buy a bond it is your --
duty as well as a good and safe in- e -
vestment.
• .
Everybody Buy a Bond.
, You Can Dolt.
+++•14:l÷l÷l-z4++++++++++
The Public School re.opened on Mon
day after being'clop..esi for three weeks
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Horney a -e mov-
ing to Goderich this week where Mr.
llorney has secured a good position with
he Goderich Organ Factory
Mr, and Mrs. James Woods of West.
field received word on Friday that their
son Russell was killed Pte. Woods be-
fore enlisting was employed in Mr. Jas
• MeMurchies' bank and went overseas
with the 161st Huron Battalion
There „passed away in Itincardme a
former resident of town Mrs Thomas
Crawford. The remains were brought
to Blyth Friday morning, and conveyed
to the home of her brother lit -1w, Mr. A
Robinson. Auburn Service was held at
the Mine on Saturday at two &dock.
Rev Wg B. Hawkins of Trinity church
had charge of the services, lies eepeame
and two sons, Sameel, ef Kineardiee and
William of Toronto were in attendance,
Ittternient place in Bali's cemetery.
W. R E
b. D. 5., L. 0. S.
I Honor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor grad-
uate of University of Toronto Faculty of
, Dentistry.
Paden,* ever 11. E. herd .te Co'44 Stare
vvirrwet,r
faits Hazel VanVclsor and Cassie Me
Megan of Harriston ;meat the week -sea
at h •
Mist Denville Dickson of Toronto is at
present visiting friends in town,
Mr. Feed Davey has perchased the
store end residence which he has been
occupying for a time
55 boxes were pecked at the Red Crest
sewing room on Friday afternoen for
soldiers from Wrneeter vicinity
We sre glad to say the influenza victims
Myrtle Galloway, Fleming Ballagh and
Mr Jas. Merkley's family are improving
nicely now. . •
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Mc-
Glynn was largely attended on Wednes-
day. The friends and relatives have the I
sincerest sympathy of the community. !
Mrs. Wm. Nichol and children have
returned to their home in Trenton after
visiting friends here.
Mr. W. B. Edwards and his mother,;
Mrs Jas. Edwards attended the funeral
of a relative in Brussels on Friday.
Bba.tvale
• Mr. R. G Proctor of Salmon, Idaho,
spent a few days last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas.
Mr. E. Hazelwood of Landon, was a
visitor with Bluevale friends last week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs C. H. Garniss on Thursday
November 14th, Papers will be given
by Mrs Geo. McDonald on "Care of
house-pIantsa' also "Side Lines of'the
Mr J. King of Ethel is at present visit-
ing relatives around here
•
Mr. Chas. Garniss received a car of
feed and flour last week.
Rev. Mr. Burgess was on the sick Het
for a few days but is better now and will
be able to resume his duties next Sunday.
Service in Bluevale at 10.45 a. m and at
other appointments at usual hour.
Mr and - Mrs. A. Proctor and Miss
Verde of Morris visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Frank Stamper has gone to London
where be has joined military forces.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Bosman of Wing -
ham spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Florence Aitchison returned to
her school an Monday.
Mrs M. Watson is on the sick list, we
hope she will soon be 0, K.
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spell o[ the past month, Ascertain your necessities
Cold AN -earlier in all probability will follow the mild
4 ' , J: , /I for the coming winter and for any garments needed. 5
ex , i i ::e.,:e • -,;-....1 if i i ,
dependable quality. il
Come to us and get the required warm garments of o'h.
its, ,, imastap:,,,,,, i
lioir ',I i\ ,,. 'Se 71171:421:6s:e:11'1:•
OP i - Underwear. 7,1
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Stanfield". Watson's and Tiger
,11, Cr.i..galy/KABLU;:. For Men and Boys. Watson's and Turnbull's Com- 9
X 1; Ili if
',illations and Seperate Pieces for Ladies and Misses. Xa
in fii , al IA
Knitted Coats, Warm Hose, Gloves, Mitts, r,
g ,., ,.,,. Scarfs; Caps, Woo l Sets, Vo
40iiiti.1•
ii; fact everything for the .cold weather approaching. V.
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...;We have made arrangements for an extremely interesting weekly map service"of
the Big Battle Fronts in Europe. These paps .wilI be shown in our window and a
•new map each week will showthe new positim ' of the Allied Armies. Watch for
• these maps -they are intereresting.
X,
:14.4 ' NORM -MAY' COATS
. COATS
X Again we beg to remind you of these celebrated
lk garments, We have some very exclusive styles
IS
made from especially high-grade Pluslits,
X. Velours, and Heather Mixtures.
X
M FURS
,WfiriMap Service
I
Farmers --We want large quantitie-s: of Choice Produce- New Laid Eggs -Dairy
Butter, Goose and Duck Peathers----Drieti Apples, etc:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:PIXXXZXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXX
Thanks to early purchasing we are able to sell
you high grade dependable furs at prices we
could not buy at today. Call and let us show
you some real values.
KING BROS.
Phone 71
Hest Produce Prices
st.
"vet., • • .17
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