The Wingham Advance, 1916-04-13, Page 8Page eight
I %
1 S t yle and fashion 1
i This Easter Season :4
An 7,4
'A
',,`e Our store is showing more excel -
I lent styles in Ladies' Suits, Separate 0 -
Coats and Silk Coats. We have many
IVnew lines of Imported Goods --new g
M Sheer Fabrics, new Voiles, and new
A Batiste. X
X di Our Easter Novelties for Easter Buyers x
/L
N In French Kid Gloves, White v
1 Voile Waists, Silk Waists, Silk hose, rii
RLadies' New Neckwear, Fancy Blouse
7 Fronts.
1
IMen's Wear
dri Our specialty in smart styles in
Clothing Shirts Neckties and Hats'. X
..cl
24- OUR WINDOW SPECIALS g
this week •
p� --- Vs
Ladies' Raincoats and spring Coats
iv regular $ro,00 and $ t 2.00
'I Window Price,
1.4
Men's Window
4.7 b
D
Specials ---spring overcoats & raincoats
0 regular $ i 8.00 arid $ I`5.00—
'� . Window Price
; HANNA &
8.
XXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNX
CUT ME '. UT
PASTE 169 E
Against the hose stable door and reati me at least once a day and I will
make your farm a more, profitable investment as long as you live on it.
Suggestions and Reasons:
Use Gunns Fertilizer
It iucresses farm yield
Produce More Poultry
Britain calla for more food
Keep Poultry Healthy
'Unhealthy hens lays ro;ten eggs
Hatch Pure -Bred Chickens
We will supply purebred eggs cheaply
Swat Your Roosters
You will get higher prices for summer eggs
Feed Young Poultry
You can do it more cheaply than anyone else
Lengthen Egg Season
Feed and care will accomplish this
Ship Us Your Cream
Our Motto—"High Prices, Honest Tests"
Sow Steele -Briggs Seeds
Not the Cheapest, but the Best
If we can help you solve any of the above euggestione, we will be very
glad to do it, See our prize lists on Farm Produce for Wingham Fair.
This includes Butter, Pgge, Poultry, Oresm and Grain, A very interest-
ing demonstration will he held in connection with our poultry branch.
Don't mise it, we think we can teach you something that you ought to
know. For particulars write, phone or call on
A. H. W I LFORD, W inkham
Phone Office 174 Residence 108
tommersvimomommemosloromM
p 1 I N T direct from factory
saving dealer's profit
Ready Mixed and
P'ire Resistant ---Barn,
Roof Iron, Priming
$1.25 a gallon $
10 gallons for
Our Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction,
MINgRAL PAINT CON/PANY, LONDON, ONTA
H o u s e Paint, inside or
outside, Flat or Oil
Finish, Quarts 45c $1..50
Gallons'-~
Why pay regular retail prices for
paint when you can get what you
want at less titan velt.olesalof
Btli;'I'llS
:Donald, Dinnie Dead
It'ITT�-1e Wingham on Wednesday,
April 5th, to rte. Ernest and Mre,
Pitt a eon.
OA1E:14rsra—In Blyth on Tnesd:t,y, .Apr.
4th, to Mr. and Mre.. ([deo. Garaiest a
eon.
HA KINS- At the rectory, Blyth, on 1
Saturday. Apr, $ith, to Rev, and
lttrar YY, 11, Ilawkines a, daughter,
TILE WTNGtAM ADVANCE
WINOtIM4 MARKETS
(Correct up till 'Wednesday noon,)
\'1 neat, new 93 to 05
Flour, per cwt., patent3 00 to 3 00
[['tour, per cwt„ t'awityf3 05 to 3 20
Bran, per ton 2(3, 00 to -27 00
Shorte, per ton......,.,,r0 00 to 27 00
Oats, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 38 to 0 39
Marley 0 05 to 0 55
Hey, pew it 00 to 13 00
Butter, per Ib—Dairy , 0 28 to 0 130
Eggs, per dozen . 't 19 to 0 21
tlattle, medium butchers 7 75 to 8 00
tattle, butchers choice.. 7 50 to 7 75
flogs, live weight 10 50 to LO 50
Limb (cwt) . , . , , 9 00 to 10 00
trams, per lb 0 25 to 0 25
Bacon long clear. 0 20 to 0 25
Sheep Skins .,.,1 00 to 1 25
Hides 10 00 to 10 00
The death has occurred in L',ndon,
England, of Donald Dinrie, who was
regarded by many ae the greatest
athlete Scotland ever produced. Ile
Wee 70 yearn of age. Daring hie career
he won 11,000 eonteete, which included
wrestling, hammer -throwing, running
and jumping. Several of his vlrtories
Were won on Arneriean soil. Mr. I)in
foie wag a participant in Caledoniatl
names in I;lustel3 and Lueknuw in the
long ago.
TBA!NIr G X -R Y 1VUItgrS,
Big Demand for Specially Trained
Women in Britain.
•
Tho tux: of the X-rays le now a re-
cognized aid to both physician and
surgeon. Bullets and other foreign
bodies are located by these rays;
fractures, abnormal conditions of the
heart and lungs, and almost all dis-
eases of the internal organs are dia.
gnosed by this same wonderful
means, Day by day X-ray work in-
creases in value and importance. Nc
hospital can do without it. At pre-
sent there is a demand in England
for women to take the places of male
assistants as operators.
Training for the work of an X-ray
nurse crust bo thorough and should
be obtained in a well-equipped and
organized X-ray department in a
hospital or infirmary where there is
a radiographic medical officer In
charge. The Groat Northern Central
Hospital and the West London at
Hammersmith give such training,
and if the applicant has to wait for
a vacancy as student it is a good
plan to study osteology (that section
of anatomy which treats of the
bones) and the theory of radio-
graphy,
A knowledge of photography is of
the utmost value to a would-be X-ray
nurse, for the premium charged. for
X-ray instruction, which lasts from
tl}ree months to a year or evert long-
er, varies according to the use to
which a student can be put in the
department, A knowledge of photo-
graphy enables a student to begin
work at once --developing radio-
grams, making up solutions, prepar-
ing plates and films for exposure,
cleaning dishes, and generally keep-
ing the dark Groom in order, and in
consequence ber premium will be
less than that of a woman who known
nothing at all and has everything to
learn. The photographic knowledge
of an X-ray nurse should also in-
clude enlarging and reducing and the
making of lantern -slides for lectures
on the.X-rays,
,The working hours are usually 9
a,m. to 5 p.m. The salaries for train-
ed X-ray nurses vary from £1 to £2
per week where the sister or nurse
lives out, uniform being provided by
the hospital, together with dinner or
tea, while the salary for an X-ray
nurse living in should not be less
than £40 per annum with all found.
Zn some cases students have top ro-
vide their own uniform and pay /or
their own washing and meals. Many
radiographers in private practice
now employ an X-ray nurse, and the
salary, on an average, is about 30s a
weep, _ '
v Qj 1
G•ROGERS I
Y
Store opens 7 a. m.
PHONE 59
Haddie 2 for 26
This is a very reliable. brand and our
customers tell us that. ITS GOOD
• Try a Ten
•
I are pop ilar favorites. They've got
strength, which makes them eco
nomical and flavour to suit the
most tactictuous
FRESH CONSIGNMENTS
Our 40c & 50c
Black Teas
1
1
Firsts' in Fruit
When you purchase here you are
'safe -guarded against all
CULLED FRUIT
Tomatoes Bananas
Oranges Grape Fruit
The Spiit+l.t=g Drag
The ett'eet committee bad a split
lot; Drag Levelling oil sone of the
etreete•tntown this week and it made
a pretty fair job of them, This 1e an
article which p iithwnastera should we
on the country roads to level them
and clear thein of atones, Its make-
up le very simple, coneleting ()Ply of a
couple of hefty planks about 0 feet in
length and joined togethervby n. couple
of crone pieces on which the driver
stands. The horses are hitched, in
ouch a manner as to draw it on a slant
thus pushing stones to the one side. A
bar of ehoeing on the bottom of the
planks prevents theta wearing.
Disposed of Saw Mill
Messrs. Aikenhead Bros„ of Loudon,
have purchased the Blyth Sswtnill-
from Mr. W. P. Vanatone, of Wing.
hem, and took possession last week.
The purchasers are thorough sate [Hill
men as they have a large sawmill lat
Loudon. It is expected they will run
the Hiltz to its full capacity which •will
be a good thing• for the town.. One of
the partners will be here moat of the
time to manage the plant, Mr. Van -
stone, who has been running the milt
for the past couple of years has made
a great many friends here, who will be
sorry that he is severing his connection
with the businese interests of this
place,—Blyth Standard.
1
1
1
1
•as aseousottewise amesesiniMINIMIO tom!
DEATHS
GrrclElt-111 Howick, on 'Wedneedey,
April 5th, 1910, Matilda A, Ottb, be-
loved wife of George Geiger, aged 28
yeare, 6 months and 10 days, The
funeral was held front her late resi-
dence, Wallace township, on Satur-
day, April Ssh at 2 p, m. to Palmers-
ton cemetery.
Dom --In Howick, on Thursday, April
6, 1910, Paul Doig, in his 87th year.
The funeral was held from his late
home lot 2, eon. 3, I•iowick on Tues•
day. April 11th at 3 p nt. for Moles-
or.,h cemetery.
Granite and Marble
Monumental Sculptor
161101111110111111111111111111111.11111111111110111111
inscriptions and all kinds
of cemetery work promptly
and artistically finished,
Lettering done in lead, gilt
or enamel.
Monuments Renovated
Estimates by mail
JOHN STONE
Phone 180
Box 177
WINCI•IAM
a
See 1WTilfordBelgr's ad, on ve page 8.
John Ferguson continues quite ill.
Mr. Munroe of Wingham is getting
initiated into farming on the property
he recently purchased from 3, A,
Geddes.
No service in the Methodist Church
here next Sunday night on account of
the anniversary at Sunshine appoint•
went. Services at Sunshine at 3
o'clock and 7 in the evening. Oa
Monday night an entertainment will
be put on and speeches by several of
the clergymen delivered, also good
mueic, A collection will be taken at
these sesvices in aid of the support of
the ordinances,
A number in this locality are antici-
pating their experience with a car;
some purchases have been made with
others to follow.
The Farmer's Club had shipped to
them this week a large order of for-
maldehyde, also a number of sacks of
sugar,
Mrs. Bert Caster has not been hav-
ing the beet of health for some time,
but we hope will Boon be well again.
Mre. J, L. Geddes, of Wingham,
spent a day in the village with her
mother, Mrs. Porterfield.
Privates James McCallum and John
Anderson of Clinton were visitors in
the village recently.
About twenty -live front the village
and surrounding country attended the
spring fair iu Clinton lastThursday.
The Women's Branch of Lhe War
Auxiliary met in the village on Friday
night and sent quite a number of ap-
plications in to Clinton for farm help
during the spring seeding season.
John Armstrong and James Taylor
each shipped a car of hogs last week
and paid the record price of $10.50
per cwt.
Mies Audrey Bryant returned to her
home in Hallett on Saturday after
upending a couple of months with her
grandmother. Mrs. Wray.
Rumor has it that one of our bard--
waremen is taking in a partner In the
businese.
The rendering of Uncle Tom's Cabin
in the hall on Monday night was not,
up to the expectations of those who
attended.Quite a fake.
Mre. John Cole and Mr. Parsons are
improving after being on the eick List.
Glad to report that Robt. Stone-
house who is in Wingham Hospital is
progressing favorably towards recov-
One of Henry Brandon's fine team
was found dead in ite stall one morn-
ing last week.' It is a $200 dollar loss
to Mr. Brandon.
Next meeting of Farmers' Club on
Tuesday the 18th.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Proctor have
got settled in their new home and are
assuming the responeibllitie of anti -
cultural life. Nothing like it Clayton!
Mre. Wm. Greig has been quite seri-
ously i11 at the home of her son, Jas.
Greig.
Mr. McClennagan visited friends in
Clinton a day last week.
Mumps and measles are having their
innings in this locality at present.
Mr. Sproat underwent a serioue
operation et Wingham Hospital btet
Thursday and is quite poorly at time
of writing.
John Bell, Sr., has been coniined to
bed for several weeks. Small hopes
are entertained for bis recovery
Mrs. James Vancamp of Turnberry
visited last week at J. H. Vancatnp'e.
A little daughter arrived at the rec.
,tory in Blyth on Sunday and no doubt
in time will assist Rev. and Mrs. Haw-
kins in their work.
The union prayer meetings ate being
well attended. On Monday it was
head in the Methodist Church, the pas-
tor. Rev, Mr. Parnaby presided being
assisted by Rev, Mr. Hawkins; Red,
Mr. Boyle gave the address, Friday
afternoon of this week it will be held
in the Presbyterian Church and Rev.
Mr. Hawkins will give the address.
All are expected to attend and join in
the services in intereeseioq on behalf
of our National criele,
S. McCurdy' is tide the doctor's
care with a severe Retie, of neuralgia.
Pteb. McCallum of Clinton, goat of
Blyth. and John Dearagve of Ottawa,
spentSunday in this neighborhood,
Mrs. George W. Proctor west visit.
ing her daughter last Week, ikto,
Girelg, Rae[ W awanoa)i,
John WIghtman bail been tearing
down and remodelling the interior ,f
his house *bleb Will add much to its
convenience and ootnfort.
br. and Mrs. MCt can of l'aonto,
and M'ftte Lily McLean of Wittgbatti•
epent'thio _week•end at the home of IV
and Mt , rem( Itietiean.
SPRING
OUTFITTING
We've baited our lines this Spring
with the most attractive and the best
Spring Clothes, Hats
Caps and Toggery
that money can buy.
We've priced everythhig as rea-
sonable as quality would allow.
Clothes that are exclusive
stylish and tailored by
experts.
Hats froth Hatters with a
national reputation for
making the best,
Shirts, Neckwear, Hos-
iery that's right and the
best,
We invite your inspection.
Frank MacLean
Successor to W. A. Campbell
No Need to Send to
Eaton's
W. A. CURRIE
we sell for spot cash, at
and below Eaton's prices,
anything in the line of
Bic;; cies, Bicycle • Tires
and Tubes
All new fresh goods this season,
Lawn mowers sharpened and
repaired at a price to suit
hard times.
Engines (gasoline and steam)
Boilers and all other Macbinery
sold and repaired satisfactory
Baby Carriages re -tired
Wingham Machine Shop
W. A. CURRIE, Prop.
South of the Partnere' Hoino
ills DROTtiliit'S Kbf3PDR
An obi tri rn going a Ione, bigb%vay,
Came at the evening, cold and gray,
TO a einem vast and deep and wide.
The old matt crossed in the twiligh'
dim,
The sullen stream had no fear for him;
But he turned when safe ou the other
side i
And built a bridge to span t he tide.
"Old man," said a fellow pilgrim near,
"You are wasting your strength we b
building here;
Your journey will end with the ending
• day,
You never again will pass this way;
You've crossed the chasm deep and
wide,
Why build you the bridge at evening
tide-?"
The builder lifted his old gray head,
"Good friend, in the path I've come,"
he said
"There fotloweth after me to -day
A youth whose feet must pass this
way;
This chasm, that has been as naught
to me,
To that fair haired youth may a pitfall
be;
He, too, must cross in the twilight
dim—
Good friend, I'm building this bridge
for him,"
—Selepted.
Wroxeter
See W'tiilford's ad. on page 8.
' Sugar making is the order of the
day.
Miss Jean Howe left for Brandon
one day last week where she has ac-
cepted a position.
There will be a luilting in the base-
ment of the Methodist church on Tues-
day afternoon for the purpose of mak-
ing quilts for the fled Cross Society.
A good number of soldiers attended
service in khe Methodist Church on
Sunday evening,
Mr. Paul Doig of Howick, peeled
away last Thursday at the ripe old
age of 82 years. Interment being
rnade at the cemetery on the boundry
The friends have the sympathy of the
community,
Mrs. George French, who has spent
the winter with her mother, Mrs. Gib-
son, left for,her home in Winnipeg,
one day last week.
DrMbtnnuatct — In Ford wicb, on.
Thursday, -March 80+b, 1010, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Demmerling, a
daughter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS IIEItEBY GIVEN, pursuant
to Section 16, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes
of Ontario. that all persons having claims
against the Estate of William Martin, deceased
who died on or about the Twenty-seoonn day
of March A.D. 1916, at the Township of Torn -
berry of Ontario,are required
i
bort n the
to send by post, prepaid, or to deliverto11
oVanrtor stono,before Wrugrho Tm,.Ontarlofthday of, rhoMay A. ExecutorD,
hawe.
1916, their names and addresses, with full par-
ticulars of their claims lu writing, and the
nature of thepeourities (if any) held by thorn
du'y voritie+ by a statutory declaration.
AND J'UWin-1Elt 'tame NOTION) tlut
after rho said Twelfth day of May A, D. 1916,
the assete of the slit[ estate will be distributed
by the Executor among the patties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice, and the
estate will not be liable for any claim. not flied
at the tine of the said distribution
DATED at • Ingham th1•t Niloventh day of
April A. D. 1916.
R. VANsTQNs,
Wingham P. 0.,
Exectu or.
It
Thursday, April 13, 1910
IN) l•0:4It f+N:NIMP 11;M1:••ifIMNIO:0 41.1M+40;0•811;Mf1N*4400••11;41k0;*
The new Patriotic song dedicated
to the
"BOYS OF THE 161ST"
ENTITLED -----
"We Will Fight Till the
Victory is Won"
Is on sale at
R. T. Cowell's Music Studio
(Mrs. Runetedler's old stand,)
0000000
0000
Price only 30 cents.
Oeat•OOOOOO011e:*0.1444 440000N1OO44.N.1N0N1• C*004-ea ele1s
111115.,
W. H. WILLIS.
FOR
s//04, LADIES
Sole Agent
For The
Whitechurch
Mr. Chas, Gillespie was home from
Walkerton for the week -end,
Miss Edna Musgrove spent Sunday
with friends here,
Messrs, James Laidlaw and A. E.
Pardon of the village, also Me.. Herb
Pettipiece have zecently installed
phones: -
Corp.11Alex. Henry left for London
on Monday to. take further military
training. ,
The Whitechurch Red Cross Society
hipped tine following goods on Apt i,
10tb:-16•flannel shirts valued at $30;
207 pre, soaks valued at $64 30; 7 night
Livia at $10; 7 night shirts at 37; 32
doz. rolls bandages at te2L55; 4 doz.
handkerchiefs al, 60e; 13i doz. wash
cloths at $3.40, 1 quilt at $1.50: L pr.
pillows at $1 50; total value $140.25.
The Society has received the following
eunations With thanks—Mre. W. Mae -
tee, 6 yds. cotton; Mrs. J. Johnston, 1
wt:1r; Mrs Jnbn Martin, 1 pr. pillowy;
Mrs. Gro, Wilson collected $0,75; Mrs.
Jottn Martin collected $6 75; Miss
Laidlaw belance collected $1 50.
Treat Your Seed
for Smut
The Government estimate that Oq-
tario farmers lost $5,000.000 through
Smut iu grain crop in 1015 is sufficient
to urge the use of
Formaldehyde
on seed grain this year. Guaratte
e
d
standard. -
50c. per lb.
A. J. ROSS
HARDWARE Phones
JOB WORK neatly and promptly
done at THE ADVANCE OFFICE.
2':• DAYS .
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MAKEyour DOLLAR do it's tuty by attending this Sale and supplying all your wants.. All
wool and cotton goods are inclined to be much dearer, so get in early on this sale. New
and Fresh Stock.
Mill Ends 'Mill Ends
They are good buying while they last '
Mill Ends Print,. Only 9 =Zc
" 'Gingham 'r 20c for 12%c
" " Cretonne " , 13c for 12%c
" Towelling only 7.14
'�
Shoe Values
Men's Heavy $4 oo Shoes for $2.98
" Mediums Shoes for . 2.69
" Fine $4.50 Shoes for•3.48
Fine $G,�t Shoes for 4.48
{
Ladies' Shoes
01••••••••••S
Dress Goods
A big bargain in all wool fashionable Dress
Goods, most all shades, worth $1 yard for 59c yd
Here is an exceptional offer. All our $1.50 to
$2.00 Dress Goods, blacks, browns, blues and
greens, Sale price $1 a yard
Ladies' Heavy Shoes, Sale 1.48
Fine Shoes for 1.98 and 2.50
Fine Shoes Reg. $4 for 2.98
Children's Shoes
Girls Shoes 98c to $1.75
Boys Shoes . , 98c to 1.98
Boys Shoes $3 00 line for ' . $.1.98
GROCERIESAil Fresh
13 pounds Best Granulated Sugar $1.00Clearing
Large Boxes Eddy Matcthes for 25c
3 Cans Cord or Peas for 2 5c
Men's and Boys_ Suits
all boys and men's suits, pants and
Bloomers at HALF PRICE
i
4 Packages toc..Jello for . 25c
4 Bottles Extract for ' 25c
Comfort Soap for . . . 4c
4c
Comfort AmmoniaUnderwear,
.l sc Tea, Mack or green for . 3 5:g
.(1gi1WH'a(�i'4"V4'ala/,,'M•1,Ah..YV.J°f/'Whd'..N.....i„v'.IW�.aO •.AVs..
13 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar
$1
S Corsets,
(.....,..,......,.......,...........,.......,.........../
Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery
' White Waists, Middies ,Aprons,
Print Dresses at Bargain Prices
Ladies' Hose 9c pair
........................,_
75c BleachedM A no40„
`able Linea
Bleached t9..
Sheeting u yd
H ICiHE 5T PRICES FOR BOOS AND BU'T'TER IN TRAD'