The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-15, Page 1ngharn fldvance.
43RD YEAR NO 29
WIN41AMt UNTO, Tt1UR$UAYt APRIL t1& 1915
THE HATE OF HANS,
I liRetee dot teufe], Johnnie Bull,
(Der Kaiser pass I must)
Mit rage inineheart is filled so full
Bometitne I link X'11 bust.
Vot pisneet 'dey mit;,borae unci gun,
. Dot Ohennei stream to crop?
Vot matter for de tinga ve done?
Der Kelm ie de boss.
Dose English, yaw, I tells you true!
Day spoil: der Kaiser's plane,
Shoost cause ve xearch de Belgium through
Dey kill us Sherman mane.
Mine brudder's dead, already, eon,
Mine sister is von opy,
Mine cousin rides de big balloon,
Dot Mete up in de sky.
My pcys—Dot story I can't wrote,
I lose dem, one -two -tree
Ven English teafela sink dose boat,.
Dot sail de untersee,
Minewelf I learn de English talk
Von time in Milwaukee,
I hang around de Antwerp dock,
Und hear vot I can see.
Dey fink dey'Il starve us Shernaans oudt,
Not yet, alreatly, blease,
Ve still het lots of sour -kraut,
Und goon limburger cheese.
Mit Meaty peers, and blenty shmokes
Und rye bread, mixed mit sand,
Dis is enough for Sherman folks,
Det luf de faderland.
Ve'li tear dot English heart ondt yet
Mit eegle'e beak and claws;
Shoost now ve can't to Londi n get,
I don't know vy peeause.
Ve should haf been dere long ago,
Mit dose machine dot flies,
But tinge seem going britty slow,
Berhaps der Kaiser lies.
• ONLOOKER.
Plants 0f The Bible,
t(44 rat.13. threw, M. A.,
Pa barium)
8-Bdellium
This word, the BedoIach of the
Hebrews, occurs only twice in the
Sacred Volume, -in Gen. 2:12, apd in
Num. 11:7. We learn, that in colour
it resembled the Manua, whence, and
from a similarity of sounds, it has
generally been thpught to be the
Greek Adellion, and the Latin HU -
Bunn a resinous gum which we have
flout Arabia and the East, and which,
In colour, has some resemblance to
the manna of our drug shops, The
manna of our drug shops, however, is
produced from the Fraxinue crabs, or
ash, anis from several other species of
sharrexinue, or ash tribe, and has no
'relation to the manna of Scripture.
.113 the Qrabio version of the Pelee -
broth, the bdelliuiu of Moses is reed-
•srad..a "Pearl",. And many modern
lechers are Of the same opinion.
„thare ran .egarcely be a doubt, how-
. Wale thet the bdellium of old was a
pzt bf gem resin, famous for its meds
:anal *etas; and, in the opinion o-
mAay eminent oriental *cholera, it
ie the resin obtained from the Boraa-
us fiabelli, ormie. of Linn/nue. This
tree is a genus of palm., is a native of
Ceylon, the coast .al Coromandel and
Javai and has been found by Kam*,
pier and Fork ball in Arabia Felix
• and Persia. It attains the height of
twenty-0vt or thirty feet; is two feet
thick at the, bottom, gradually taper.
ing towarde the top, where it is Only
i he
boli as thick., fruit lethe T ifaze of
a ohild'e head. A wine and sugar are
made from the sap of this palm, A
gum resin, . extracted from the same
plant, is supposed to be. the ancient
bdeltium: Tbiu wai one of the pro -
date of the land of Havilah; *biota,
It is Bald, abounded in "gold bdeiliutn
And onyx•etone. According to the
Mame authority, the Ishmaelites dwelt
from "Havilah unto Shur, that is
before Egypt. ae thou %neat towerds
Assyria." This is supposed to have
been the eastern tract of Arabia,
lying neer to the P.erdan Gulph. If
bdenese l► es some wuppose, be the
pearl, this was oerteinly a place whoa e
it is eery likely to hove been found,
in the Book.of Numbers' it is express-
ly stated, that .manta& wee as the
colony of bdellluw.' Now, Minna
war "white like hoar fro*r, round,
and of the bignee"'of coriander seeds.'-
Iblis it nearly a desertption of the
solotrr of the intro made from the
neeeesus; and.probably this, With the
resin, wae the bdel 1
unr brought from
• I3av[tah, '
Cheque he ue Issuers
The Speak! War Revenue Act
'raise Notice tbaton 4nd alter. April
1 . its acdordanct with the Special
Wer Re lime Act, 1915 no person
aball ONO s cheque payable at or by
411k 4111Ifea Atte is 0004,4044
a sr I 00 04
epeeist wer ohne? Or Potot
e
Sa to the vahue of cents. Every
person
jotting a cheque to which A:steal)is not affixed is liable to a final
not **etatent
Bvery Bane which takear or acceete
a.sheqqeue or redelrt for moneys' paid by
a eit1b, against d,s pori
$ab1z, Cb r� b e t
Of #lone. 8t the Credit$ of the croon
y' p
sigtning the reeelpt do Which a steam
hunt not been affixed, shall be liable to
A ally •f $100.
Patriotic Notes.
The work of the Ladies Patriotic
Society is progressing very satisfac-
torily. This week they forwarded to
the Canadian Red Cross Society a box
containing fifty dozen bandages and a
large quantity of dreseinge. There is
still a great demand for white material
for dressings and new cotton for
bandages. Now that spring is here
in the general cleaning -up, everyone
finds worn out cottcn•, linens and utc.
which are just what is requires,. end
although the amount may be mail,
every little helps.
Try to conceive of the great: reed
for these things when the *allies make
their great attack which they are
planning in May, and think of the
thousands of wounded soldiers who
will be brought into the hospitals,
many requiring wort critical opera.
Mons. To prevent infection and keep
the patients comfortable, unlimited
quantities of dressings and bandages
are necessary. Let the hello of
Wingham and surrounding country
help all they can, and send all parcele
of old white material, thoroughly
cleansed and with all seams removed,
to Mrs. Pugh, Patrick St.; also new
cottonfor bandages (this to be in five
yard length',) and sent to the same
address, Will be very acceptable.
The Society is very geateful to all
who have contributed in any way in
the past and hope for a continuance
in the future.
In addition to what has already
been. received . they wish to
thank-
ful! ack owle
a o
thefat
following g doneea-
tions for bandages:
Mre. Adam Jobneton.. , .10 yds. cotton
etre. John Porter .,"
Mrs, Gee. Oasemore +'
Mrs. VandrIck if
Mies Halliday t' "
Arbour Day In Canada. •
In Canadian schools it has been the
custom for vette to Observe Arbour
Day in a greater or lens degree. This
custom should receive increased at-
tention from educatit:nal bodies and
the general public, for the couutry
has a great need for the planting of
more trees and ebruba, both In school
and residental ground.. Oauada to tut
dependent upon her forests that any
measure" which may be taken to ex»
tend the knowledge of the pupils re-
specting trees and the urea for their
protection will serve a useful purpose,
In each of the protriteree, with the
exception of Btitish Colorable, pro -
Arlen a for is made f r the celebration of
Arbour Day. tri taint province' it he
a public *chooi celebration Only, the.
regulations requiring Its observaatc„ by
the planting of trees and shrubsr in
echoed ground*. It ebould be 'made
a public holiday, iuetead of being cou-
ghed to tbe schools, and the sc:ipe of
its observance should include the
annual cleah•up. perticut;crly its it le
*wally celebrated 'Arty in May. In
this tray, more general iretere.t,Weeld
be &Tensed In the %'York, and greater
results secured, from an Amble tett as
well at fin at ttstio and r'aultat y ttaend-
point,
BIRTHS,
Sloardrsnan-In Wingbats, an Pei ley
Apra 9.h, to ?dr, and Mr*. John
Boe dmana son.
Gottf--1`n Wingham, an ADtil 1s.,to
MN"laugh.
M .rand AI a Offord Gear. it dg Iz
r .t ft
tor,
,Mr, Amos Tiplil g,
\For the peat fifteen years, while
many fax mills were closed, Mr.
Amos Tipling has kept the °Wingham
mill in operation every year. This
year about twenty men have had
steady employment and: at full time.
With his partner, Mr. J. A. Mille, he
is preparing to put in about 800 agree
of flax this year.
Through hay pressing, grain buying,
flax mill, etc„ this firm In a quiet way
gives consiperable employment. Last
week Mr. 'Epilog was honored by
being elected to the Executive Com-
mittee of the Canadian Flax Associa-
tion,
Personals
Janne Bowman M.P., was in town
yesterday.
Mr. John Shertt, Aubwn, was in town
on Tueeday.
Mrs. Wm. Bone is the guest of To-
ronto friends.
Barrister Sinclair of Brnesels was in
town Tueeday.
Mr. Clare Adams, Toronto, visited
his parents.
Reeve Joynt, Luckuow, was in town
013 Saturday.
Mise Hanna Coulter, Toronto, is
visiting ber parents.
Mies Annie 1,Iliotte Woodstock, is
visiting at her home here.
Miss Naemytb, Stratford, is the guest
of Mre. E. B. Walker,
Mr. John Ritchie and daughter,
Miss Mary, are in Toronto,
Mr. John Hunter of Morris spent tbe
week.end at Mre. I.G. Taylor's B. Line.
Mr. Frank Buchanan has returned
frown a busines trip through Eastern
Ontario.
Mr. J. Taylor of the Seventh Mount
Rilfee spent the weekend with hie
family here.
Mr. 3. W. Mcll;ibbon attended a con.
vention of Rexall Druggists in Toron-
to last week,
Mr. Oliver Johnston, License In-
spector for Centre Huron was in town
this week. •
Mrs. 0. A. RintouI and ber grand-
daughter, Jeanette MacLean, have te-
turned from a visit to Windsor.
`(Mr. Hector Mutton, who was visit.
Ing hie uncle, Mr. Geo. Bose, has re-
turned to the Stratford Normal. �.
Mre. G. Roe returned to town after
an extended trip, and was accompanied
be her n'ece, Mise Dorothy Heath.
-Mrs. Curran and daughter, Miss
Annie, of Ripley, and Mr. and Mre.
Jamee Solomon of Lueknow, visited
at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Richerd
Solomon, last week.
Mr. F. Oarr, Teronto, was he town
yesterday, attending, tho funeral of
his sister, the late Mrs. Ooady.
Miss Vanstone and Miss Freda Van -
stone have returned from a three
months' visit'in the Southern Statea.
Mies Mary Oaeemore of Whttecburth
and Mr. John Brown of Ethel, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mag. Juba
Oaaeutore.
Mies Louise Hanna and Mre. Wm.
Burchill visited last week at the later's
permits, Mre. loweph Walker, B. Line,
Turu).trry.
Salem.
Mr, and We, Edwin Palmer visited
friend' near Teeswatet, last week.
Mies Lizzie Bryane of Brusselsis at
present visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher,
We are glad to report that Mrs. /no.
Mc13urney to improving atter her
operetton.
For Sale by Tender
Sealed tenders wilt be received up to
and including May 12,h,1015, for the
uchaein of the valuab a property
known as the Mille Memorial pHall site
hated on the -corner uf John and Cen-
tre Strtate, in the town of Wingham.
The banding is fitted with electric
lights and fixtures, and hot sir fur-
nace. The building can be seen through
at any time by applying to W. J.
Boyce or T. Jobb, Warden, The
lowest or may tender not necessarily
accepted, Also for sale~, one biill.*rd
table And 2 bowlIngg
carn�let
e.
Afidra*w all tendert' to -N. Sin. n.
ctar, Vestry Vestr� Mork.
• DEATHS
Cody •-•• To Wtrlgham, 'Carr,
Monday,
Aril 12,h,MacA. Carr is o
rel t f
f
April ,
the late Alfred Cody, aged 50 years,
Metcalf-a-ln Wingham no April 10 h,
feaae Metcaif, aged 80 years,
4,44.01.4.4.4.0...44,444.440,140,
F.,..A.,.........,....,A....0.0..,,p,„.......„
%ocat Items
Mr, Thomas Flitter was in London
on Saturday..
Me, Barry Pinter le confined to bis
home with la grippe.
Mr. Benjamin Leary% is, we regret
to report, not improving.
Thane hasbeen no meeting of the
Council for a whole Week:
Mr. S. Calvert bat left the EZ09it01
After being tare seven months,
Postmaster Griffin is able, we are
are pleased to report, to be out again,
file, John Davidson is able to be
around again after Iain reeent illness,
Mrs. A. J. Nicholls aederwent an
operation on Friday, and is rapidly re-
covering.
Mre, Joseph Ruddy, who underwent
an operation on Friday for appendioiti.
ie, is doing nicely.
Mr. 3, W. Bawer bre installed a
Rogers Violet Ray Generator for el-
eetrloal massages.
Dir, John Ansley's manly friends will
be pleased to learn that he has almost
fully regained bit farmer; health.
Mrs. Barry Kerr, Toronto, fell from
a street car and broke her hip; Mre-
Alderson has gone to the city: to visit
her.
,XTttere ora now two classes in the
Kindergarten, the older ones going in
the efternoons and thenewstudsnte in
the mornings. ('
Mrs. t3oy, while' working last week,
fell off a box and broke her arm in
two places. Her many friends wieb
her a speedy recovery.
The professional man, who tried to
take a rise out of Mr. Robert Leggatt,
has decided to treat him with proper
respect in the future.
Our readers will be pleased to learn
thet Dr. R, L. Stewart, formerly of
of Belgrave, who underwc, .t an oper-
ation in the Western Hospital, Tor-
onto, ie making a good reooasty.
The annualbanquet and election of
officers of the A. Y. P. A. will be held
on Monday, April 28th. All members
are requested to attend.
A Lieutenant from the Training
College will arrive on Thursday to as
silt Captain Porter in the work of the
Salvation Army here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Busch here re-
turned from $heir wedding trip, and
are comfortably settled in their reel -
thine on Frances St. A
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
V. wilt be held on Thureday, April 15.
at 3 o'clock, inateod of Tueeday. Pies+ee
remember the change of date.
Hatching eggs for sale in the follow-
ing breeds -R I. Reds, B. P. Rock.,
White and Columbian Wyandottes.
These are bred to lay. --F. J, Hill,
phone 110. tf
The Road and Bridge Committee of
the County Opens!, was here on Thurs-
day and decided to put the MoKenaie
bridge approsohes in betteir condition.
Me, R. Stone and Mr.. D, McTavish
are in Toronto attending the ord'n
ation of the latter'e eon, Arohie, as
Lieutenant in the Salvation Army.
When little Ones are peevlab, give
Rexall Orderlies; constipation is often
the cause. Said only by J. W. lite.
Ribbon, The Rezell Store, 10e, 25e aid
SOc boxes.
The vario.ts committees of t h
Twelfth of July Celebration are hard
at work and are determined to make
the celebration here a grand success,
No man eau do effective work if non.
stipated-Recall Orderlies are an alba,
Live laxative. Sold only. by J. W.
McKibbors, The Rexall Store, 10e; 25e
and.50c boxes.
Our pavement has been thoroughly
cleaned and then flushed with tate
hose. It is in very good condition,
not a crack of any dimension ie to 1>.
ewes:
Maitland Lodge, No. 119, 1. O. O. F.
will hold the anal Euchre party for
the season tonight (Thursday). April
l&ah. All Oddfellows are cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrr. Wta. Elliott of Bel -
more, announce" the engagement of
their third eldest daughter, Ella 5l. to
Mr, G.N. Johnston. only son of Mr.
iodide*. Johnston of Whitecburab. The
marriage to take plass au April 21.5.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo,. Guest bare taken
up their residence in pleasant Valley,
and have the beet Webs" of their host
of friends for a long and happy mar-
ried life.
April Fool Day raised of with a fete
Practical jokes, among a them, m.
the Clerk
and Taeaeurer wore summoned to the
Mayor'i cMce on Municipal buskers
Oa investigation it 'was found that
Cour:calor Bell thought that a coastl»
to loyal walk would be good for the'
Wo officials.
Tuesday of last week Wes a night to•
be remembered in the hietoryof Wing.
ham Lodge, A. P. he A. M. 11 was the
visit of Dr. Fowler of Te•stiattr, who
gave te splendid addrres. After then
lodge to'nn work, a bar,, bet wee ht)i
at Mi11s 'r when a fens helmet adds is.
i pl►y e
ea were made.
The cottage Meetings are growing in
i serest.
. .Over 40 att
ended the meet -
•i g on Monday night a*t Iea"kn1
v' P.n�sang yery VI►I,
aecept»
ahlyti "The half Was Never Tett'
f'ttp kid Porter' took the topf.., Tl
m. sting
on Ptiday night Will be
held
at the home of Mer. l). MetTeVieh,
Leopold st. Good sinning. Beer ;
b► id Borne, Bor. Mr. Beery,
will be
in Charge, Meeting( at 8 tr'elott.
raise Report.
Correcting a Pelee Accusation
against Mr. Pitt, the Advance has
been sbown a hitter from Sergeant
Major Ad C, JoEeph that reads al
feliows lee “Private Arnett Pitt was
dl*charged "MedicaUX Uoflt," getting
as "Honorable discharge,"
Spearing and Snaring?
Mr. W. H, Elliott, Deputyy Game
Warden, for the benefit of oes he,
gniring re snaring and spearing red.
tine snit suckers, wrote the Deparment
and recelved the foliating repiy
iS 1 beg to acknowledge receipt of
yours of the 1st int., in which you.
ingnire if it is illegal to use a spear on
for Maitland ager, and in reply I
have to say that is le illegal to do any
kind uf fishing excepting by anality
unities a Menlo is first procured, end,
licenses for spearing are not granted
in those waters.
Toure truly
A. Sherriff
Deputy Minister of Game 1b Fisherfee
asereerelecoeeeses
Belgrave
Rev. Kllpatriok was not able to take
any of his services on Sunday on ant.
count of a severe Cold.
Ure. Wm. Walsh to back nursing
Mrs. Wray again after being away
for the Easter week,
Miss Liyle Bruce has taken a posi-
tion in Mr. Taylor's store.
Andrew Taylor is on the road with
his grocery wagon.
Tem Brandon left this week for
Listowel where be bas ri position as
Blacksmith.
Mr. Dan Ferguson and John Tasker
spent Sunday evening at Jae,Mcintosb.
What's la A Name?
When we read of "Elie Majesty's
Loyal Opposition," and then listen to
Grit orators whining about paying
their share of the war burden, we ars
rather unpleasantly reminded that
Bill Shakespeare was very much to
the point when he asked, "what's in a
name?"
Blyth
llir. and Mt s. Oullie of London visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf over
8nnday.
The trustees of the Public School
have engaged Mies Morley ot Milver-
ton to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Welab.
After an illness extending over sev-
eral months, Mr. Robert Slater passed
peaceably away at his home on Sun-
day evening, April llth. In 1879 Mr.
Slater was united in marriage with
Mips Jennie Wright of Morris; of this
union one daughter, Mrs. Kilburn of
Niagara survives. A few years later
his wife died and in 1882 he was mar-
ried to Mies Alice Carr and proved a
good helpmate for him. Of tote union
three children were born to them, 2
of them dying in infancy and Pattie,
Jars. Rev. Lovegrove. who passed
away twoears last March. In reli-
gion Mr. Slater was an active member
of the Methodist Church and held
various eMete in the gift of the
church, for over thirty year" treasur-
er of the Quarterly Beard, also Secre-
tary of the Sunday School for thirty
ears. In _polities be was an ardent
iberal.. He was a man of fine
y
impulses of the *trictest integrity,
up fight in all hie dealine.. The eer-
vice at hie home on Tuesday was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. George
Jewitt. The services was conducted
under the auspices of the C. O. F,: he
Was at valued member of the Older.
Deceased was 04 years of age; many
and beautiful were the floral tributes
of :aspect placed an the market. In•
ferment at Union eeaaetery. His wife
and daughter have the kindest
sympathy of friends.
Mr. and Mre. ii. F. Carr left on
Saturday morning for Berlin; before
leaving a number of their friends mat
at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Beene on Friday evening,
April 9th. and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Clare with the following ciddeees and
presentation -
Blyth, April 9th
Dear Mrs. Cern--We. the members
of the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church. Blyth, havin
board With regret your proposed
retrieval from our midst, and realizing
that during your stay in our village
you have been a pilling worker, when
privileged, in every way toat you
could help the church with which you
Were associated, your life also declam
ing the power of God and the blessing
of salvation.
We ask yen to accept this eilverware
as a slight token, not for its intrinsive
value but es a slight eaomento of our
stfeetion. We acture you that yru
Will seer have our ayanpatby and
prayers that Gods biearing may be
with you and yours,
signed on behalf of the aVotnen'a
MieiIonery Society
Mee. W. rt. McElroy
onto Mr. A - . P.Car
cess tall n r---
P n
Blyth, April 0.h
We, a few of your many friends e, f
Blyth have Waked with gratitude
aid pleasure your enduring interest
in the work alleged you in the Sunday
School,, With site you kept' fhb
record* and with fsitbfulates yah
eettsnded the varied sei:lone, avail
seeking as a member of the, r;uertette
to make the service" More ina.erest►ng
and profivat'I : Sums time ago a+r
learned riith9cegret your thought .4
tato in � front oar i . itis unci that
f � #S d t►
l' . Pim e
aud
r • thiuk of a d
g r t" ku
o it a m
>j q r►.1 s>tg . h� '
e umbrella.
t
ask you to accept the u N n
fr its vela but es a token of ouir
remembrance of a ou. V1'e eheli miser
eo tr voice When the report it read,
s tette but
s a number Of he ter u
and sr+ut you of the tri utb ao l
we macreY p y.
brayer* for you, and your* i0 grebe.
new hum •* feeling Out v h 1+r we 1d O.
.xrsrther eungregatiott tivrll $nisi,
Signed on behalf of tite Vacherie
tt at•toui.
aaCi9asreand .trate Of t
d
q
iS.mday Sellout• --
l), tJ, llesrea, Sups t4htimdant,
Jubu I uzisr'ut, !e ►err trry.
High Time
When German subinarines begun to
wage war on non•combatante and to
sink merchant ships and hospital whips
WO think it le almost time for Ole Wil•
fa Von Laurier to Carry out his
threat to stump Quebec,
$Ittevale,
The Patriotic work carried on this
winter r b tle•tomea
a footnote has
been greatly aided by the contributions
made by the young people of Biuevale
and vicinity ae the result of their
Patriotic dances held in She Forester's
Hall, The sum contributed from this
source amounted to $42.00 and Mies
Olive 'Scott as the representative of
the young people interested, is in
receipt of the following appreciative
letter from the Secretary of the
Women's Institute, Mae Oliva Scott,
Ata meeting of the Women's fate
tote at Bluevaie, the following resot•
ution was paeeed and the Secretary
ordered to forward it to you.
"The members of the Biuevale
Women's Inatitu!e wish to express
their appreciation of the splendid gift
from the young ladies of 13tuevale and
vicinity towards the work of supply.
Ing the Red Dross Society with °lotto
ing for the sick and wounded soldiers
at the front.
Please insure the young ladies that
their thoughtful donation was greatly
appreciated. --Mrs, Tate, Secretary,
Comment has been trade several
Limes in this column on the splendid
work carried on by the women of this
neighborhood under the auspices of
the Women's Institute in aid of the
Red Orose Society and War Relief.
The Secretary, Mre. Tate, now furnish,
es the following interesting eCate•-
rent of what bas been accomplished
to date. The cash receipts have been
as follows :
Women's Institute Funds $ 28 00
Patriotic Concert 52 00
Youug People's Centributrone 42 00
General Subecriptiene 103 00
Ool. at Eudies' Church 32 00
Esdies' S. S. for Belgian Or-
phans 50 00
$307 00
This sum is accounted for aH follows:
Cash on hand $ 53 00
Cash donation to Red Cross, 102 00
Goods donated to Red Cross,
value , ,.,.,,, 492 00
$ 053 00
The Red Cross supplies made and
shipped up to the present time includ-
ed the following articles: -40 bed
sheets, 52 pillowe, 60 pillow cases, 100
pairs socke, 108 day shirts, 111 night
shirts, 56 surgical shirts, 18 pyjamas
suite, 590 handkerchiefs, 1900 yards
rolled bandages and a large quentity
of dressings.
'rain is a showing that is orec•ltable
to all concerned and makes a memor-
able example of patriotism by the
women of this district that will no
doubt often be recalled in future years
Expensive Druck.
A young man from a neighboring
township got too intimate with 'tangle.
foot' an Saturday and when bet was
about to leave, Chief Allen pre.•ented
him with an invitation to return to a
banquet presided over by Magistrate
Mot ton. 14 cost him $30, and then
some to sit at the festive board.
Through respect for hie family we
suppress the name of the guest.
Quietly Married
1°A quiet wedding took place in
Stratford on Wednesday, April 7th,
when M irgaret E.. eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mre. W. B. Reid of Wingham,
became the bride of Henry W. White
of Detroit, the Rev. Mr. McLean
officiating. The young couple left
Immediately for their home in Detroit
Edgar -Dowse
',t A very pretty house wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mre. Wm.
Baptist on Centre Street, when her
eldest daughter, Mies Mabel Dowse,
wit* united in Wedlock to Mr. Arthur
Edgar of Culroes.?(The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. W. Ribbert
in the presence of only the immediate
.relatives of the family. The bride
entered the parlor leaning on the at m
of her brother, Howard, to the %'trains
of Mendelshon wedding march played
by Mire Gertrude Scutt of Teeswate.
and stood under an arch beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Sbe was
unattended and WAS becomingly
dressed in royal blue satin, trimmed
with paint lace and wore a boquet
of roses and maiden hair fern; she also
wore the grootn's gift, a sunburtt of
peer's. A dainty dinner was served,
after which the happy couple Left
amid showers of confetti for a short
'trip, the bride travelling in a Belgium
blue serge Ault with hat to match,
They received a nurater of costly
presents showing the WO esti em in
which the young couple are held
Among theta being ,e► shower and
address from M's. Morton's Bible
cies*, which the bride had been a
faithful member.
The following is the adt, Ad!eel'
in hon • r. q
li9 "
near Mrs. Blow; -The members ut
yotir Sunday School close offer
-
y
ou
their ver hearty and rncete wishes
for out � happiness utd roP'.1ty at
title your
ain othe wept."
We AO l mise sloe frntn our circle.
raise the iu*pir. Liou of your peasant
*mile teed your *Ind!! eo•opera, Lott its
our elect veurk, but, we are gl..d to
bs'Iteito that yon ate maty transferring'
this thiels iar►d this service to another
held of lnhor.
Wevat that your stew home will
arta centre front wbt.•n cbrleetian in.
a home fi.ur tied
ry es will tradi as him t
flus c t
wrt• lore to God, F tin 1 a desire to 111.1 V,
111 03, a d thet Moths real and .es In
t
bappineea.
May your Wedding "ley be t ie be
- o o f bug y ears of eunehir a mill
ginni 8 f i; y ,� it
your honeyu bruin hitt till the ted of
the j'urney, Adeo lone :ray,
Mee. t're'e Seud.y School Cate,
Borden
Backs
Brftain
The Liberals say;
f"Times a re bad
let us make
them Worse
Is that sensible?
Girl wanted to do general house-
work. Apply to Mee. Tony Nichol.
29.30
•
For Sale -General purpose horse,
good driver, 8 years old. Apply at
ADVANCE office.
FOR RENT -4 nice rooms over the
Advance office. Modern conveniences,
Apply to 0. N. Griffin,
tf
Por Sale
Second band Coal 011 Stove, Blue
Flame with 3 burners and oven, in
good condition. -Apply to Mre. R.
Beatty. 6
Choice Seed Oats,
We have a quantity of EXTRA
CHOICE SEED OATS of the follow-
ing kinds:- Banner, Sensation, New
market, and 0. A. 0. No. 72, -Howson
.tr
Broeklebank.
SEEDS SEEDS
We have a full stock of all kinds of
Clover and Grass Seeds. We be.ndle
only the best available. Special prices
on large quantities. Call and see our
stock. -Rowson & Brocklebank.
Fon SALE -Young hens for sale.
Apply to A. H. Wilford.
SERVANT WANTED -Apply to Mre. N.
T. Sinclair, Frances Street.
AUCTION SALE of Buggies, Harms,
Furniture, household goods etc. Mc-
Donnell's and Vandt•iek, Auctioneers,
will sell by publio auction at McCon-
nell auction room on Saturday, April
10th. See bills for particulars.
We have a car of bran at the G. T.
R. which we are selling et $2.5.50 per
ton in tots of $e 00 or over.-f3cwson
& Brocklebank,
Wear Greer's Shoes and robbers,
Lit u9 do your machine work and
general Repairing and you will have
no regrets, -E. Merkley & Son Wing -
ham,
For Sale -A roll top writing desk
and book -ease combined, also 5 oetave
organ. cheapee-Apply, Advance office.
WANT12b. - An apprentice or an
improver. -Appy to E. C. White,
Ladies and Gent,' Tailor, Wingham.
"Rough on Rats" clears out Rate,
Mice, etc. Don't Die in the Rouse.
15 and 25c. at Drug and Country
Stores. tf
Special prices in all lines of furni•
ture during the month of March at
Walker's
We have a few sacks of rertiliz• r
made especially for town gardening.
For sale by A. H. Wilford,
Cash paid for goore and duck feath-
ere.-wa)k,+ and Clegg ptolater
in
g
Factory, Wingham, Ont. tf
PURE SEED•..The best Seeds
obtainable, selected for purity, large
bright colored (Seeds, specially, re-
cleaned. Red Clover, Aslike Clover,,
Alfalfa, Timothy. By now. Don't
wait. Seeds are Cash. -King Bros.
We are buying butter and eggs.
*We do not cull your eggs 'except for
tette and held stock. -Wm. Davies
Co. tf
A few barrels of good winter apples
for sale: -Apply to D. McPherson.
Our Fertilizer is the money maker.
-A. H, Wilford.
Bracelet Watches front $3 to 850 at
Patterson's Jewelery Store.
Cash for Butter and Egge.-A. $.
Wilford.
Corked of corn for este ret the
Grand Ti unk Station-Tipling 9r Mi
13ring yo.tr butter and eggs to UP.
We pay highest ea'.h price market will
allow -Wm. Davies Co, tf
arANrnb--A reliible man to sell
TIARI:Y CANADIAN GROWN
STOOK in Winghapp and Iluror• Co.
Sr.I.1.ti now tet tate best soiling time
Seti4 for list of Spring Offering', and
terms to ssg=nts, Liberal Oniumisa-
r.
� 'i`hr;
4 free me f1 ,
inn. Ft>kndeomo .
Poet bill Narsetlee. testablieibed 1837)
Toronto.
Mrs. S. J. Smith. Tp. of Morrie, box
50. care of W. Pollock, 131ytb, Ont„
will do hair weaving front combing#e
or cut heir ,eviic ee, ends, transfo
r•
melons, side nolle, +stn. Reaeo>'table
rates.
Revi ad alit` Ad. on last page 1:
gig Shoe Sate for Lading r<
on FRIDAY
i
}y �y CO.WILLISV O
"rrr,.. isratrlrttiYsi*rw
Works Like a Vacuum
Cleaner
Why not give your body a spring
housecleaning? It is reasonable.
You stay in doors too much all
w --u al air -y
sleep lnter in cloyose roombreathe s-'foyou eat toouo
munb,In fact your winter life
ie
reftynuc artificial and unnatur
al.
wanThendssystwehym thinost sprinrenog?vate your
d
enei' y,a e"'REXALL$ARSAPAR
MLA TONIC 1S THE THING.
Sulphur and molasses was grand
mothers way. She also scrubbed
ber Boger naile off every spring.
GTOBNeuett ORwsXAaaLpLr'eaSnAudlRavrSiAumpP-AptR.
outIsLdLaftAee
VACUUM by comparison.
and spring into your muscles --
makes you feel fit and ready.
Guaranteed to glue you more
than your dollars worth or we
refund your money.
J. W. McKibbon
DRUQOISTft OPTICIANn�
this ,,' r„ ttA.i't&
i
The Name
On the Sole
Tho "Invictua" name andtrade
mark on the sole means a great;
deal to any shoe buyer.
It means footWear that will
stand up under every teat for fit
style and wear.
It therefore means more for
your money, as well as for your
feet and for your sense of pride
as to appearance.
Behind that trade mark is the
assnrance of an honest made
shoe -the shoe youshould al-
ways bny.
W. J. GREER
raslr.arr.sm.a■rs. o..rasetama
ROBERT A. CURRIE
Graduate ofCanadiauE,nbal: tete
As3ooiation
We carry n. large and first-
Iclass stock of
FUNERAL REQUISITES
A large stock of enerything
found in a modern furniture store
Store Phone 51 Residence 155
Isia eanat siwwitnra"fsr-Mt.us.r.S
D. L. & W.
SCRANTON COAL,
Weare sole agents in Wingham
for this celebrated Cosi, wltiolr is
sold br the J rg
stc)ai merchants
in all eltieS attd towns in Canada.
and United Stetac; When you
want the bast, new. mined, give ug a
will. We also carry a full line of
the Meet grades of Smitlting Coal,
Catlnelt and Soft ()oafs. Lumber,
Shingles, beth and Wood. Preempt
and earefut deliveries at all time.
J. A. McLean
DeAtta IN
Lumber, Coal & Wood
°mice ruione gle. ;Mi11 Phone Get
°ileMdtacte l ors .