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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-04, Page 8• Page WilMWWWWWWW WWWWWWW4MakiWi New I Fall: Goo. %lee see" e,10 Many exclusive, lines of new styles and eloth in Fall and Winter Ready-to-wear and Furs now on .4 display for the coining season. .1110 ▪ Ladies' New Suits, Coats, Dresses, %Jet ,2kle Class Hudson Seal Coats and Furs. ,abs_ .11• 5, Et: Headquarters for Society Brand tloths, Twentieth Capes and Dolmans We are sole agents for Holt Renfrew's h11 - MEN'S WEAR Century Clothes, Borsalino Hats, anna The Store with the Stock. NOTE -60 Boys' Suits on sale for one week at $8.98, all sizes. WMIWMIMMMNIMM fWWWWWWMANWA s' Morris western home. : Xr. Walter Forrest took in the Exhibi- .•• tion at Toronto last week. Mies Etta and Clara. Agar were • :onto visitors last week. • Dr. Mary Fincllater and Misses Ruby, and Irene Clegg of Belgrave, are visitors • at Wm„Eindlater's oil the znd line. , Mr. and Mrs- James Cassels, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cassels of Flint, Michigan ! are iCisiting at Mr. Jae. Golley''s. • • Mrs., john Robinson and Mr. Harold • McIntosh of Kincardine speet the week -1 end at Mr, Thomas Abraham's. • I • • Mr. John Casemore is visit ipg in 'Strat. ford fore. few days. ' • -•••• - . " • • • Mr. and Mrs: George :Coulter and Mr. i Oliver • Campbell .attended the Toronto; Exhibition last Weekee • Mrs, Jn-tes F.dger of Teeswater,is lug at,Mr. Will Edgersxpe Aft; aiid Mrs. John'. Hunter Visited at -Will•Robertson's of Belgrave lest week, • • '• Wroxeter • Mr. Thomas Thompson and Mr. Wil- liam Carter, moved their household effects • to Harrieton last week, where they wit reside in future Mrs. Scott Black who has been :spend- ing a month or more visiting frionde here, left on Tuesday for Kippeo, • where she will visit friends before returning to her The.ladies of Wroxeter intend organiz- ing a Women's Institute and a meeting for that purpose will bu held in Mrs Tote's rooms cio "VVedneeetay, September 10th at 2 30 in the afterpoon; The Province& Organizer is eepectedto be present and explain the work MI the ladies of the communite- are invited, ^ - • Porciyc:e, We are glad io hear .that Mr. Samuel Philipswhetinderivent an operation in the hospital at Wirighem is improving as well as can be expected Glad to see .Pte. .Cecil Orchard who arrived back from overseas, one day last week. He certainly has seen some of the hardships that they endured over there. He is at. present visiting at., Edward Haines'. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Haines are at present on a trip to Toronto, Hamilton and other places, Mrs Joseph Nixon and see, James, vis- ited at Fordyce on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon and family, Mr. and Mra. Harry Nixon and his fatn, ily, visited at M. Willie Nixon's on Sun. day last. Mr. James Martin has alerted out threshing again at present. He is engag. ed in the ninth concession. Glad to hear that Mr. George Mexand er whd had an attack of appendicitis is able to be around again 125 . . . Use only three level tea. spoonfuls for five cups OSE TELACis good -tea' Sold only in sealed packages 99,4EFFiciver-- TEMPISIVIV'S RlirUrIATIC CAPSULES MOISIANVRITIS,SCiATICA VildtAGO,NEUP0614,6010.0c. ASURERElir Ettlift11011STIIEIACIff sostoopag 15 suds A preparation which has won It enviable reputation solely on its merits. The safe, sure and speedy remedy for all Rheumatic complaints. Ask yourtiruggideo wrIte its fi•rnur new bool.let ; It k flarreming•RUdeosts yon nothing ;•Tesuptet..ng,152 Vinanywhfre on rectipt of VAC See Agent for jWALTON NicKIBBON pLrtr.tn'i • Wingham THE WIIINOH ADVAllyz Wiliteoburch . ' Mrs, Sam Leggett and daughter 4 )rayton„ are visitiug re1ative:4 hese it preseut. Mr. and 111re, Alex Illowbrey • 119 children of Dungannon are speeding few days with friends here, . • t Mr. aud 11Irs. D. lVicTavish of Kipley, visited in the village over the week.end Mr. MeTavish conducting the service en the Presbyterinn rhumb. on Sunday morning Miss Isobel Vox left this week for On where site Intends going to High Scheel for a year. Miss Lillian Longman left this week for Windsor where she is -engaged to teach this term. Mrs. Kerr of Wingliam visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Holmes Ws week, Mr. Milton Rintoul and Miss Ina of Toronto, visited their father, Mt Chas Rintoul over Sunday. Milton has just re - tweed from overseas. We are pleased to welemne Pte. Herb Laidlaw home from overseas. Mr, and Mrs. Robert MeCleuagban and Clarence are visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio, for a couple of weeks. ,thiss Ise, Simpson returned to her szhool in Chicagolast week, Miss Made - Simpsou, Miss Bina Henry and Mrs.A. 11. Musgeove accompanied her up ilie• lakes, Reines far as Dulutsh. Misses Merle Wilsou and Lila Eannere: son Conducted, the Guild Meeting on Stuiday evening, The topic for Sept. 7th is "Our relations to -others, neighbors aud friends" and the leaders are Messrs, John Gilles and Tames Faleoner.:" Among those who attended the Toronto Pair last week were -Mr, and Mx, 17,4m. Dawson, Miss Olive Terriff, Mrs, Moore and, Milan, Mr. ArthureMoqre, Miss Lillian Longmau, Niss 1,* -4 John. stoic, Mr. and Mrs, Dustin Beeceoft, Beecroft, ?las. Pnrclon, Sr. , Messrs, Jas. and Archie Patereon lat•e: spending a few days in Toronto.; , • Miss Coiling has resumed heeedettiee ete teacher at S. S. No, io, Kinloss. • " = The Labor Day Sports were a greed Success. The weather being •the -very. best and a splendid crowd turned' out, to; enjoy the day, , The kiltie Baud of Luck.' now supplied the music. The afternoen sports consisted of races, etc., for -the children also a football 'match, between' St. Augustine and Whitechurcb,. with scoreof t to ,o in favor of the visitore. Mr Miller -of Winghtun had a booth Oh, the grounds and was kept quite- busy. Front 6 to 8 o'clock in the evening sup.. per Was served iu the basement of the, Presbyterian church, The tables -were, 'laid with,goodthings showing the gen-4 erous way the.,ladies . provide In Ithe'l evening the chairman, Rev.. Mr. ,Seeleie • opened the program, with a Jew .retharks and then We wefe favored by theklefek- now pipe band with a few selectiir, also solos by Miss McNeil and Mr. quartette selections by the IlroWiltBiose accompanied by their mother did thee young sort, who also contriiiuted tothe programme Recitations by Mee, Rev. Heuderson; and:addresses by Potenheter Musgrove ,ef Wengham and Mee -',It.' D Cameron aim:know, also violeh ty lass re; McGee and Henke. The main feattue of the program waethe Pre- seutatien of goltrinedals to teeretue•ned heroes, ,end shields to the mailer* Of Our heroes 'who fell. Mr.. Dan4u Ken- nedy odbehalf ofe, the soldiers thanked the people.viry kindly and said the) all felt they had merely done their; duty to King ano. country. The evening closed with the singing of the National Anthem, The proceeds of the day eVere about $24o,do. • The following visitors were here' for the holiday: -Mr. told I%trs. Gevin Mid- dleton, geetie, leek awl Coil all- of Molesworth; Mrs. Rev, Peurose, Thoinas and Eva of West Lorne; Mrs. -pireGi.tviu of Wingleam; Mr, and Mrs. Phillips and family of Auburu; 1Vir, and • Mrs. .Ed. Garton of Brussels; Miss Maggie Garton of Brussels; Messts. Geo. and Thee. Alex ander and Miss Gillie of $t. Helens; Mrs, W. j. Greer, Misses Eartisclille and Edda Musgrove of Wingham; Mr? and Mrs. Geo, ivIewhray i4 kioy f 3blevale; Pte. Alex C. Xeettedy from Itratik Vanner of Witiliau IJ •Afr. Geo. Rintoul of Wingiutin,4 - • VI.EiTERN UNIVERSIIY: - • ; In order to provide Western Ontario with its own university a vigoroot effort is now being made to develop the West- erp UniversitY at London into a teee of learning. The Toronto University at the center of the province and Queen's Uni- versity in the east Prof Lewis A Wood director of the advancement bureatii a the Western uniTersity was in Wingharn last week explaining the propos* •the University to prominent Singeing, ' "Western Ontario is made up '61 ihreP teen connties" said Prof WOorl, irefaehited by 800,000 people. The Wed or a Pal- versity in this eectiort of the proelfiee te imperative." , "Our plan is to develop all 'fatuities at the Western University in 'Oda-, This year a large medical builditig INA be started costing over $300,000. In the autumn an extensive campaign Will be launched to secure an Arts buiitliog. A splendid 200 acre site has been putchased upon which buildings can be placed in tuccesieve array." An endeavor will be made to raise a scholarship fund in Wingbarn which is part of the University's endowment 1)len According to this a tusk] would be gather, (d the annual interest epon which would term a echolarship open to (=petition in the Wieglia fligh School, None of the money raised would leave the commu9ity but would be held bens in troseeiteinp." ' Interest in our propOsills 10- e:casing in Huron county and it is 4he• coming manifest that the development, of a high seandard university at Lenillm wIil mean a great saving to students tame this di- Viet, , We are confident that when ter tangeiti is made in Wiqgham that we efir Miro geneimis support for w!,at we mars* ' be a gmet pitbU enterpristo." ' ; •1 TWIILVIII MISTAKES. One Pozen- Venttler Vallacies Regard• s ing flood Values. • Meat Of us, are wont to accept the often-etetee as proven truth in dietetic matters. The common fal- lacies about food are repeated from generetion to generation. Scientific • Analysis disproves many isupposi- tions, Here are instaneear-- 1, It is often said that beef Is more nourishing than bread ancl cheese. 'Deere is, however, far more nutriment in one ehilling's worth of bread and ebeese than in beef of ie value of one Relining. Lean beef • very inferior to cheese as nutri- ment. 2, Skim milk Is oupposed. to be falueless as feod. Thle Is au error, %Skim milk taken witIi bread, consti- tines a sustaining meal, 3. Most persona imagine that but.. ter is considerably more nouriehing than margarine. The fact is that the best fresh butter and the best kinds of margarine contain almost meetly the same amount of uutriraent per pound, 4, It is believed that costly cheese Is the most nourishing, The cheaper cheeses are mostly richer In proteld than. the expensive sorts. 6. That potatoes are a cheaper food than bread, is incorrect, If Po- tatoes are eaten as substitutes for wheaten bread the quantity must be 'eery large and the cost will not be less than that of bread, 6, We are often told that oatmeal le not so nutritive as wheatraeal. On the contrary, oats contain more fatty ingredients than wheat and aro the most nutritious of grain foode. •• 7. Most people thini,t that rice is indigestible, Experiments prove that well cooked rlver is easily digested, 8. Maize is thought to be inferior to wheat as human food. Maize un- doubtedly contains more fat than wheat. 9. A Dover sole Is esteemed as more valuable food than a dried herring-. Generally speaking, cured fish is more nourishing than fresh. A kippered herring is better food than a sole of first quality. 10. Nuts are regarded aa dessert dishes and not as nourishing food. Brazil nuts, almonds, and walnuts have 60 per cent. of fat and are very good foods. Butter made from nuts is nearly as itourlehing as milk ,tttter. 11. It is thought that fruit is not a food, This depends on the kind of fruit. Dates are a staple diet in parts of the east, and figs and raisins in a dry state are very 'nutritive. • 12. Tea and coffee aye supposed to be "sustaining." Neither qf theme beverages contains nutriment, Milli and sugar give a small food value to the ordinary cup of tea or coffee, Burnishlre• Silver. „ . A machine for burnishing silver, the invention of a Swiss citizen, is now extensively used in many large hotels, restaurants and club-roems, It le so simple that even an Inex- perienced person • can operate it successfdlly.- The silverware is placed in a. cylinder immersed in a soap solution and eontaining- a quantity of small steel balls end pins. The :cylinder is slowly rotated by a motor or any other suitable source ef power. As the cylinder einus, the minute bells and pins, each constituting a small 'burnishing tool, Illide,, tumble, or roll over e the silver, removing all tarnish and dirt, and imparting to its surface4hat..bigh gloss and finish which orily 'w;e11-burnished silver will show,„ ' , ' •The 'ail bi emlls and, pins are ef 8v'e'r.01 0,44S. and as 'they foil oyet Ute averthey:reacn every corner and event..ernyipe of the most dii- °ate ornajneptatien, The durface of the eilverWare is e:leansed as thor- oughly as , if a; sereech-brush •had been used-, but there is preetica Y ill no abrasion. Ten per cent, of e silvee is !bit every year in. using.the seratch-brugh and buffer. - Palmier Science Monthly. Red Rag to a BuIL How many people know the real meaning of the phrase, "Like .e. red • rag to a bail?" Why should a bull, or any other Creature, be enragecj when a piece of scarlet cloth is flaunted before them? For bulls are not alone in this. Sheep, usually so ineek and . gentle, will apparently become trans- , ported with rage if they See anything of this color. Geese- and turkeys are sirailarly affected -the former ere)] having been known to attack a sear - let -clad child. The excitement animals display in such circumstances is similar to that Caused by the smell of blood, • Here is the theory: The color reminds the feelenels of blood, an association cwonini argil ypanrdia 1414yr tate gsgte) s tts4 ebxo dei lxyp rdeisss- their terror by the only means they possess.--Tit-Bits, International Switzerland. It is the peculiar charaeteristie of Switzerland that, after crossing its frontiers, one never appears to have wholly left the neighboring countries • behind, The northern "gates" seem to introduce one to a Mc:Willed Ger- many; at Geneva one Is still hi a Preach -speaking country; .while the inapression ow receives upon' enter- • Ing from the south of still being up- on Italian soil 10 at first difficult to .shake off. The character of the scenery smes only to heighten the Ethnographieally, as well physieally„ the ebil of Switzerland Beerns to ifivite the varioes peoples of the earth Pa Make of the country a place of rendezvous where inter - Malone' dIffereucee Can be forgotten Vamily Nereid. ntISPialf Law. The Czar' g Governm'erit withheld ; from Russian Workmen the right to strike by requiring thele to give their employer two week' hotiee be- fore quittleg his entploy. On the , other hand, the lam required the ern- , ploy..., likewise to give them a two notice, ar, if he dismissed hitn • alirttatly, to pay the ditanlosed em- plsere for two a eelo beYoad the terin c.f teepltevinent, Special Taln To London. The G. T R. will run special trai ns from Winghant to London on Sept. ilth, .10h and ilth These trams will leave Wingham at 0 20 a. rn fast time, and ; prsive at London at 0.15 a in. Return Fg the apeciat leave LondoiLat 10_150 m. secure your ticket from H. 13. El - Jolt. ORIgo--Airrionnaj004,tor0 tigg Courr4 of rimroa largo brigit roOrnSilnimao Nit %Gate . Iona Moak barn, dristivt nod goo Or beading*. 13ftrtMe, (b The Tempe:ma ea Reteremisim 40, 191 • tip tin Wednesday Ontario glectims Act, 10iS1 Form 10 e Wheat No. 2 Spring 2 00 to etegrect noon) (Referred to here ction 34) Wheat No. Fail 2 11 to • Notice of Sitting; of Revising- Bran, porton . 40 00 to 42 001 Flour, per cwnetanclard5 55 to e,00 Officers .. Shorts, per ton. „ . 42 00 to 44 001 Electoral District of North Hurons Dartey, ..„ ........ 00 to 1 10 Oete.. • ... 88 to 1 00 '1.*.eke notice that the list of votees for Butter, per 50 to 60 to wit: Hay, ........ • .. 17 00 to 15 00 Polling Subedivisione numbered 1, 2, 3 4s Eggs, per dozen . 48 to 53 5 and 6 in the municipality Cattle, md., butchers..10 00 to 12 00 .. of the Vsyne Lard 64 ship of Ilowlek; numbered 1 in the mune, 38 to 40 cipality of the village a WrOXeterr, 3, 2, 3, Cattle, butchere choice. 11 00 to la 00 e 4 and 5 in the municipality of the tovvn or Hogs, liveweight... 19 00 to 20 00 Wingham; 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the municipal- Butterfat, ... ity of the township efiturnberry; I and 2 in the municipality of the villene of Blythi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 anti 6 in the municipalitY• the township of IVIorris; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 at 7 in the municipality of the township Ashfield; 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 in the municipa ity of the tewnShip of East Wawaaos and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the xnunicipali of elle township of West Wawanoeh, ha been prepared by the enumerator an have been delivered to the Clerk of th Board by the Returning Officer. And his honor Judge Lewis H. Dicks° has been appointed Revising Officer f the purpose of hearing complaints and a peals as to the said lists for the Town Winebeill and the township of Turnberr Ilis honor Judge E. N. Lewis has bee appointed Revising Officer to hear coin plaints and appeals as to the said lists the township of Hinvick and the Village Wroxeter. D. McDonald, Esquire, has been a pointed Revising Ofticer for the purpo of bearing complaints and appeals as t the said lists for the village of Blyth an the township of Morris, yossoesssommosses lii'lNatIAM MARKETS • Thursday Sept il-th 1919 of Id of 1, h; ty ve ie ea- p - of Y. or of se r, 0 ° BORN d R. Q, Reynolds Esquire, has been a pointed Revising Officer foe the purpo of hearing complaints• and appeal as t tbe said lists for the townehip of Ashnel C.. Seeger, Esquire, has been appointe Revising Officer for the purpose of hearin complaints and appeals as to the said vo ers lists for the Townsbips of East Waw nosh and West Wawanosb. . And FURTHER take notice that th sittings of the said Revising Officers wi be beld ae fang; In the Town Hell, Wingham, on th 22nd day of September, 1919,,to hea tomplaints as to the said voters lists to the Town of Wingham, • In the Townehip Hall, Bluevale, on th 23rd day of September, 1919, to hear com plaints as Ot. the said lists for the townsle of Turnberry. In the Townsbip Nall, Corrie, on th 22nd day of September, 1919, to hea complaints as to the said lists for th township of flowick. In the Town Hall; Wroxeter, on the 23r day of September-; '• 1919, to hear cora plaints as to ehe saialistg for the villag of Wroxeter, •• ' ' • In the ToWnship Hall, Ashfield, on th 22nd day of September,. 1919, to hea complaints asto 111i -said voters lief& lo Polling Sub -divisions Nos. 1, 2 and 3 the said township Of Ailifielei In the Township Hall, Ashfie id, on th 23rd day of 8eptenabei, NIA to hea complaints as to the'said voters lists to polling sub-dfvislotteNos. 4, 5, 6 and 7 i the said •townsnip of Asheeld, • In the Industrial:Mall; .Blyth, on th 22nd day of- September, 1919. to hea complaints as to the seld voters lists fo the said village of Blyth. • In the Township Hall, Morris', on th 2Srd day of September, 1919, to hear corn plaints as to the said voters lists flir th said toweshila of Morris, , In Ferguson's Furniture Store, Aniatirn on the 22nd day of September, 1019, t hear complaints as to the Said voters list for the toWnship of East Wawanosh: In the Township Hall, West Wawanosh on the 23rd day of September, 1919 t hear complaints as to the said voters lis foe the said township of West Wawanosh Each sitting to commence at 10 o'clocl p1 the forenoon • And further take notice that any vote who desires to complain that the names o any persons entitled to be entered on the saki lists have been omitted frorri the same or that the names of persons who are no entitled to be voters have been entered on the lists, may not less than 6 clear days before the dates fleet' for the Aging& of the Revising Officers apply, complain or appeal to have his own name or the name f any other person corrected in, entered on or removed from the said lists. And further take notice that stiCh ap- peals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the coMplain- ant and given or left for him at his resi- dence or place of business, to the Clerk of the 'Revising Officer, as follows: F: Groves, Wingham, for the Town of Winghann Paul Powell, R R, No, 1 Wingham. for the Township of Turnberry; C. E. Walker, Gorrie, for the Township of Howick; D. M. McTavish, Wrexeter, for the yillpge of Wroxeter; T. G. Allen Dun. gannen, for the Township of Ashfield; 13 le. 1VIcGowan, Blyth, for the Vil age oi Myth; A. IvIcEeeart, Bluevale, for the Township of Morris; A Porterfield, R. R. 1, 13eigrave, for the saki Township of East Wawatiosh; W. A. Wilson, Luelmow, for the taid Township of West Wawa. nosh, Lewis 11. Vast" Chairman Voters' Registration Board, County of Huron.. Copies of the voters iist May be seen with the Municipal Clerks, Postmasters, Chief Enumerator Dudley Holmes N. C.. Wingham, the local enumerators for the potting sub -division% the members of the various municipal councils, and with the undersigned, C. Seeger, Clerk Voters' Registration Board, Goderieh. Polley Parm Sold, Mr. G. A. Manning of Bruzgels has • purchased Mr, W. II. Willis poultry and will continue the poultry farm which Mr. Willis has conducted for the peet tottple of years Mr. Manning San impedenced poultryman and will no &At make 4 'success of this business. For the present he le boatel at tha Park Roans p - se 4. t - • Clocks are useful things you know, But lonesome if they do not go, Sc if you want to know the time both night and day, Just purchase from KNOX whett you come this way. His skill is good andeknowledge great, Until you see him you lied better wait. Act -tenth° street from the post cface neat Both *eke and Watches your eyes will greet. His silverware is very rare, ' You are sure to purchase by calliegthere, For eye strain that worries the brain, With, spectacles hp can fit you, all the mute. , At KNOVS .store as in daye of yore, You eau buy so eheap, he can't be beat. Howe:4•In Wroxeter, on Saturday, Aug. 23rd, .1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Merten Howe, a daughter. Ctrunea ,eln Fostoria, Ohio, on August 28th; to Mr.- and Mrs, W S Currie, a son. -Bruce Hamilton. (Mrs. Currie nee Miss Mabel Shiell.) Brstutie-In Wingham* on Sept. 2nd 1919 to Mr, and Nits. G. Bisbee, a son. 1 , FOR THE . ea BOOTS AND SHOE 410.0.vommommoimomoommo...., Our new fall stock of Boots and Shoes is almost complete Fortunately.we botight heavily early in ,the season and although prices have advanced fully one 'quarter during the. past month wc. are able to offer our NEW GOODS at almost the sameprices as previous to the advance, • Take a look in our windows or bet- ter still come in and look through our excellent variety. 11.4.1011.. W. SOLE AGENT EL WILLIS FOR LADIES nostassmonsammitammannisswasseamme FT.? .S'er4''' • 02141441111seismosizaseerweeem? • • Baking Litmax. In Sight THE clear gless door is only one of the modern features of this dependable • range. Its baking qualities you know. The cooking top will take the boiler either across or lengthwise, making it easy to took the regular dinner on waih-day. Grabs work Smoothly. Rot water reservoir is eitamel, " and may be removed for cleaning. A dependable ther- mometer takes all.guess-work out of baking: No other range will quite satisfy you once you see the Pandora. ' • .McCIaryipanOora .L13 .Sold by R. R. MOONEY arIS emetalleiwteoweerweeeereen XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.tXXXXXXXXXXX X * 0 0 0 L GOODS N• we are now showing many new lines in early fall and winter merchandise, and would advise early buying. Ladies' Furs Fur Coats Cloth Coats Suitings Winter Coatings New Blouses New Gloves Men's Suits Boys' Suits Raincoats Neckwear Shirts Socks Flats and Caps .New Hosiery Underwear New Underwear Dress Goods - KING BROS. PRODUCE WANTED. 71. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAMXXXXXX ' •e'