The Wingham Advance, 1917-04-26, Page 4.'age 1 out
WINGUAIM ADVANCE
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Joliet Joeeer, Proprietor
A. G. f.A:MITH, Manager
TBU1iSDAY, APRIL 201,11 1917
Coalition Government
Mr, Elthu Root is ono of elle most
KKrouunent Republicans in the Veiled
aftatl:e, He was Secretary of
State
1
under l alt, Roosevelt, Addressing lug the,
Republican Club of New York the t
other ..night he roused great enthuei-
aem by declaring .it tc be the duty of
the Republican party to stand behind
President Wilson in anything and ,
everything he may ere fit to do. "The
Republican party," Mr. Root, gays,'
"loves its couutry more Chau it loves
place and power, We need no Coa-
litimu Goveruutectt to make us loyal.
The Inert in control of the Government
now are our President, our Oongrese,
our I,xecutivee, We vi ill make the
coalition Ourselves,' a cotlitlon of all
the people of the United ,States to up-
hold the rutin who make up the Goy -
eminent, no matter from what party
thy come."
• r, X,
Swat The Fly
Already oceaeioael.iliee are tuakiug
their spring appearauce in storee, res
taurants, and other placce wherry food
ie easily obtainable, ret;ie1ling the at1-
vieabiiity of killieg every one of these
perste ou sight, before they have holo
to multiply into "millions and ' make
human and animal life wiserable.
The disease -carrying propensities of
flies and the danger.they aro to health•
and life are now: too well known to
need enlpliasizing, but, the beneficient
oiled of au early spying "drive" agaiuet
them cauteot be too strongly impressed.
Killing of those seen is good, but ip
this fight 'against the plague, vie in
other things, an ounce'of prey, t.tten is
worth .s, pound of cure, and this pre.
LIFT UP
(1 ttctucd)
BIAS FILLED CORSETS
Positively the moot effective corset 1or1adies
who require abdominal support. All the
aC styleg f rsto t
I est s yks d co .ets .tit any figure.
CORSETS MADE TO ORDER
Write us for calaiouue and measurement form
REPRESgNTA'TIVES 'WANTED
!title to -dap for particulars to Department A
BIAS CORSETS LIMITED)
39 BRITAIN S.T. TORONTO
von' ion lies id Pee fleurleh
tend multiply in fill), therefore let
everyone see to it that there is none
loft to enema age thew. :
Indoors and outdoor J an eat i y spring
cleaning should be givru, the refuse of
the whiter banned and the town made
sanitary and clean, From now until
the end of the fall season not tt gar-
Ih;lge can ehotild be left uncovered, not
a piece of food of any kind left on the
glowed to rot and attract the insects,
This rule of cleanliness should be op..
i1
vied by the municipality as rigidly as
'•y ;be citizen, and every elunep•pile
r„ f;ht to bo thoroughly guarded
pima 11 co, an easy matter if good,
ettott(7 dieiufectaut is frequently
pi MOO unit.
Panama was practically cleared of
nen (pl tact,: there is no reason why pe
tlfective wettnires dondd nut be taken
against flies.
NOT HIS JOB
"I'm not supposed to do that," said he
When an extra task he chanced to see;
'That's not my job and its not my care,
So I'll pass it by and leave it there."
i ud the boss who gave him his weekly
pay
Last more than hili oval ouu ou hint that
day,
"I'm not supposed to do that," he said,
That duty belongs to Jim or Fred,"
So a little task that was in his way
That he could Lava handled without
delay
%Vas left uulluibhed; the way was pay td
blots a heavy lose he could have saved.
And time went on and he kept his place
But he never altered his easy pace,
And.felke rowelled on how tvell he
know
The line of the task bis was hired to do;
For never once suss he known to taro
Hie hands to things not of his concern,
.But there in hie foolieh rut he stayed
And for all he did he was fairly paid,
But he was never worth a dollar or
more
Than be. got fur his toil when the wouk
was o'er,
For he knew too well when his work
was through.
And he'd done all he was hired to dc,
If you want to grow in thie world,
young man,
You must do every day all the work
you can;
if you find a task, though ite not your
' bit, ,
And it should be done, take care of it;
And you'll never conquer or rise if you
Do only tho things you're supposed to
do,
East Wawanosh. Council
(Too late for last) week)
Minutes of Council Meeting held on
April 10th. Members all present, the
Minutes were read and confirmed.
J. Wightman was present asking
the Council to pub in a Drain in front
of his property on gravel road at Lot
42,, Con. 5, To release the township
from, any liability. 111r. Wightman
was requested to procure the consent
of the other parties interested before
the council would ke any
action re-
garding this matter,
The.Rceve reported on correspond-
ence, he head received since last me et -
Jog relative to the purchasing of
road machinery this reason, The
Clink was ins r Qtod to order
a
Panama Jr, Clrader tobe shipped at
once. and if satisfaction be given after
a trial of sante, in all likelihood naM e
of these tuachiuee would be purchased
latex on.
By -Law No. 4.1017 known as the
`Maisie Dhin By -Law
was finally read
and passed. After the passing of a
few small accounts the Council ad-
journed to meet again on Monday
May 28th as a Oourt of Revision or
the Assessment roil and other ordinary
township business.
A, Porterfield, Clerk
Morris Council
Minutes.of Lot u'l tneettti
lold in town
hall int Monday, April 9th 1917, The•mia.
ute; of the last meetiug were: read and
approved on Motion by Laidlaw and Fhas-
ur,
The by law on the Walsh drain was
read and on motion by Laidlaw and
Johnston was finally adopted,— Carried.
A petition was received from Geo. Math.
els and. others asking for a Municipal
Drain on motion by Fraser and piston.
The petition was adopted and a copy Sent
to the engineer by the clerk. --Carried.
Chas. Pollard, work East Br , $4 00;
Thos. Bolger, work East Br., $1.00; James
Marshall, worts West Br., $5.00; Geo.
White, work 9th con., $1 00; Felix Kirtic,
tile 4Varwiek dr,, $112,50; Thos. Brad,
shale, broken plow, $3 50; John Geddes,
}farm bridge lot No. 12 cots, 2, Busman
drain, 820.00; A. McEwen, by-laws and
clerk's fees,. Walsh drain, $20.50; Thos.
Miller, assessor's salary and postage,
$81.00; Municipal World Supplies, $2.81);
Council then adjourned to meet on Mon
day, May 28th, 1017.
A, McEwen, Clerk.
Dungannon
The Rev. Wm, and Mrs. Alliston and
family have arrived in the village and will
occupy the rectory shortly. The Rev,
Mr. Alliston is the new incumbent of St,
Paul's church here. We extend to hint a
hearty welcome and express the wish that
his residence in this community will be
pleasant.
Whilst we are receiving several new
fami ies into our midst these days, we
are unfortunately losing some. As' a
community we are exceedingly sorry to
lose Mrs. T. E. Durnin and family, who
are taking up residence in Goderich,
having purchased a home on Stanley
street. Mrs Durninhas proved herself
a real friend and. neighbor and will be
greatly missed. We wish her much
happiness in her.new home.
The River Valley creamery intend
opening up business for the coming sea-
son on Monday, April 30tli, This year
the horse teams are being dispensed with
and the collection of cream is to be made
with a Ford auto truck with Ralph Disher
at the wheel. This will prove a decided
improvement and benefit both to company
and patrons, A six days' per week collect-
ion on every route is contemplated, Mr,
H. Anderson the butter maker, says that
prospects for an increased patronage arc
very bright. . '
BORN
EDGAR—In Morris on Tuesday, April
1011, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed-
gar, a daughter, — Frances Ruth
Ellen,
Area DIAN wemet of to -day ate
dentanstrating their keen pa'
triotiem in a great .tpany ways,
blit the latest and most up-to.date Is
the aonlllrtg of mates overalls and
playing a most itnportant }cart it the
workshops of the Dominion. It was•
tit their own instigation that they ex-
ltleated a dlatire to take the places of
the met who had gone ter tho sear.
The women of T gland are making
eriulnitions and replacing those at the
tont in altoost every kind of trade,.
and it Is nowadays considered to be
dhbri are of tie times for the Women
of Canada to de a similar work and
their little bit to.heip the country in
Vales of need,
A Shc,riage of matt labor lute given
the wanton every opportunity, and
they have risen to the occaelor1. In
then 0, l', It, Angus Shops at. Montreal
the women have been first with tho
ttt.t•ltton Of eniuiatitig their sisters in
,h,tigland who aro now wearing over.
elle luta like men, and now they also
"tear the breeches," They are glad
nil ehe change, for the skirts often
!tampered their work. The overall
gletoi them weal comfort and hitt
beet, found of considerable convent•
woes. particularly in the paint ibop,
The overall gives thena more ton.
Adence in carrying out the Worlt.
Without the woolen the can"
pot Wirt the Ware . -.�,,
A,.5 . .'Y , t .
rielV#istee" `f►.` 1010. tli��. was `9A elt ."li'lte*beNta‘0%. Nt W!` to ars
♦A
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Episode Na. 3 --=THE HONORABLE—MR, OXENHAM .41
a
arts
... A/ �,fir .% � a • . � r ' �
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J, Etuart Blaekton and Albert E. Smith
Present
THE HONORABLE MR OXENHAM
Tho Fourth Episode of litageaph'H
Romantlo Serial •
"'THE SECRET KINGDOM"
By Leith) Joseph Vane°
Directed by Theodore Marston
Photographed and Copyrighted by tho -
V(I
.ITAIiAPH COMPANY
of A erl
w a
o.
CAST •
i'hiltip CHARLESI'tICHMAN
Mme. Savatz.. , ...... DOROTHY BELLY
PriucossJulia , Arline Pretty
Juan Willem► Dunn
Simon€1, Joseph Kilgour
taunt Ramon Do Jaime West
Oxeiiham trthur Metoaf
Philip reaches New York, and finds
that Julia is stopping with the Man-
warings on Fifth Avenue, whose home
faces the hotel at which he is stopping.
Madam Savatz tracks Phillip to
New York, where she meats the "Hon.
Mr. Oxenhaw," au old friend of kers,
of questionable repute. The two con-
spirators engage a band of thugs to
get the sealed packet and take Phillip's
life.
Madam Savatz warns Princess Julia
that Phillip is an imposter seeking to
claim, her father's throne, and showe
her a cablegram from Simond, her
father, proving the truth of this state-
ment. and ordering Princess Julia to
cease relations with Phillip.
Julia, already deeply in love with
Phillip,.. is grievously hurt; but ehe
dismisses Phillip, who is puzzled by
this sudden coldness, He tries to see
her again, and when Julia refuses, the
young Mauwaring boy, taking com-
passion on Phillip, tette him that Julia
es. a princess.
Despairing, Phillip leaves, and out-
side is waylaid and beaten by a gang,
under the direction of Savatz; while
Oxenham, gaining entrance to Phil-
lip's .ap,trtmentt', steals the sealed
packet. Phillip is taken into the Man-
waring home, and is nursed back to
health by Julia,
()Earth= delivers the sealed packet
to Savatz; she turns it over to Julia,
who in turn, gives it to Phillip, whom
she loves and trusts.
Julia employs Savatz as her maid,
upon instructions from her father.
Sanaa . and Oxenham attempt again
to steal the sealed packet by rifling
the Manwaring safe. They are sur-
prised at work by Julia. who is res
cued from them by Phillip. A police
man recognizes Mr. Oxenham as a
notorious yeggtnan and takes him off.
This is the story of the fourth epi.
sode of the romantic Vitagraph serial
"The Secret Kingdom," entitled "The
;temple. an u s ay eves; ngs.
BURGLAR CAVS1 S ?JSOITI.DMNT
ars
An. attittsing itlt,idertr occurred dun- to
in t flliniog its tiln g of the fourth episode of
Vitagraph's ronlantio serial, "The Sec- y
ret Kiugdum", which is entitled "The
Honorable Mr, Qxenham."ere
While Charles Richman, Dorothy C.
Kelly and Arline Pretty, are supposed Glee
to be in a house across the street "The ';
Honorable Mr. Oxenhaau" is, by order tr
of the story, to enter Mr. Richtnau's
apartment and secure the sealed pack- ieeSe
et which contaige the precious proofs :i4
of Mr. Riobinatt's right to the throne V;
of the Secret Kingdom,
In order to carry out the story he
enters the apartment by the way of ill
the fire-esospe, so the director set
about to secure the necesary permiss- ,,
ion for the filming from the superin.. e �
tendent of the house. This was grant- ^11
ed Without any trouble and the action `•'1'
started. "24r. Oxenbam" stealthily ft
crept up the fire escape in a most sus- OA
pioleus manner. A maid in the apart- ,,
ment beneath chanced to see hind from ;gee
the window and immediately raised et
the Bash crying "Help! Police! 7h
Theives! Burglars!" Of course, a ► .
crowd had soon gathered, and ezeite.:
tuent reigned supreme ?or fully fifteen ,1
minutes before the director could get eta
into the flat and explain the mistake as
which had taken place. Naturally, 'I�
her impromptu entrance into the scene ' '
caueed a. retake but this time all went ►`,{
web and the goal was wade by the eve
temporary second -story Haan as he bra
enters the window and dashes to the
secret safe in the wall, where the ii
pkpere are concealed. "Dat" Kelly, is
who was standing beneath on the side- 'a tA'
walk with her director at the maid's. F441
outburst, never tires laughing over eve
her panic and declares, "It was just 1
ifone of the many funny things which i
happened to us during the filming of V,
that delightful aerial."eve
"DOT" PROVES vgaseTILITY ell
More thoroughly than ever before
does Dorothy Kelly demonstrate her
remarkable versatility in the fourth
episode of Vitagraph's serial, by Leuie
Joseph Vance, "The SecretKingdom,"
entitled "The Houorable Mr. Oxer -
ham."
The little lady who plays the lead
in this serial with Charles Richman,
is seen as both a maid and widow with.
in five minutes. In both instances she
plays her role very well indeed and
one bads it meat dift1 mit to decide
just what her particular type of role
might be. As the reserved, refined
widow, she is excellent, Likewise as
the scheming maid who lures the inno-
centbutler to the saloon in order that
Honorable Mr, Ozenham," which will he may be captured by the thugs and
be shown at. the Lyceum Theatre on her friend receive the position.
CROP TO PLANT LATER
Provide for Winter as Well as
Immediate Needs,
CABBAGE AND OTHER THINGS
Good Food Products Can Be Secured
by the Amateur b;, a Little Labor
and a Small Expenditure.
(By S. C. JOHNSTON, Vegetable
Specialist, Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.) -
Besides growing many vegetables
for immediate use the backyard
garden should produce some veget-
ables which can be stored for con-
sumption during winter months.
Some, of course, 'do not need to be
planted as early as the plants which
were described last week. Possibly
a week should elapse from the time
the lettuce is planted before these
should be sown,
BEETS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS,
ANIS SALSIFY. These include the
blest important members of the root
vegetables. They aro usually grown
for winter purposes; though beets
and carrots are relished by many in
their earlier stages of growth. All
these demand' practically the same
,,ttention. The seeds should be sown
ea straight rows at a depth of about
,:!tree-etuarters of an inch. 'When the
plants have reached a height of two
inches thiey should be carefully thin-
ned out to that • they stand, beets
and parsnips three to four inches
apart, carrots and salsify two or
three inches a -part. It will he' found
that the parsnips aro very slow grout-
ers, and for this reason it is so)nee
tinges !advisable to planta few seeds
of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so
that they will serve as a marker. The
young beet plants may be used as
spring greens. It is necessary that
the soil be cultivated at .i tervais
rturing the summer months. sa that
the crops ntay gro•r. They do not ae
'a general. rule require as heavy wa-
tering as sotne of the other vegetable
crops, In the fall. the beets should
be pulled up and the tops twisted off
close to the head, not cut off 'with a
knife as in the case of carrots, pars-
nips, or salsit e *high should have
the tops eta about one-half inch from
' the roots preparatory to daring for
winter owe,
CORN, in planting corn helot
atout two or three inches deep
:Should be !nada With a hbe. Five o1'
elle kernels of corn should be drape
teed in this aha covered with soil,
which should be gently firmed by
trahnping els it, When the shoats
are about three InelIha high all ex.
tenting tite;three sturdiest.nhould be
pulled out. The well should be
drawn up around the stalks es they
grow, to give- theta support. When
the kernels Uta the Nib appear full of
milk they are really to use. It' is
also a good practices to cultivate the
gull often around the corn, for ex-
port growers claim that Hitt crepe
rant awl tehistege fetter and better
l,t"4a41, ;p w 0111,1t4 atra4 is g ;yen,
v r: -n ., i , w
f CABBAGE. Cabbage is one of the
most widely grown vegetables. The
cabbage plant requires a supply
of moisture, and yet if the cab-
bagesoil is too wet the plant
will
be injured. Cabbage does particu-
larly well on new land, and some
growers claim that the cabbage
grows without an abundant supply of
manure in the soil better than -many
other vegetables. I:t is considered
a good practice for backyard garden-
ers to purchase plants which have
been grown in hot -beds or hot -houses
and transplant them'directly into the
permanent bed. This saves consid-
erable trouble. It is necessary when
setting cabbage plants to set them
fairly deep so that they will not be
whipped about by the wind. They
may be set eighteen inches apart,
and there should be quite a good deal
of soil around the roots, When they
are ready to be set out a hole may
bo made with a dabber or a; sharpen-
ed stick. The roots may be watered
after they have been set. One of the
most important features of growing
Cabbage consists in the attention
given to cultivation of the soil. There
may bey some occasions when the head
will split, • this may be stopped or
prevented if the head Is taken in
the hands and turned forcibly from
ono side to another.
CAUTLIIFLOWER. The cauliflower
is treated in much the same way as
cabbage, the plants being grown and
set out in the same manner outside.
They are treated practically the same
as cabbage until it is noticed that a
little white flower has commencbd to
grow. The dry leaves of the plant
should be brought together at the
top and tied with a piece of string so
that these little white flowers are pro-
tected from the rays of the sun and
the rain, All cauliflower heads
should `bo treated in this manner
when d.hey aro about two inches in
diameter.
BRUSSELS SPROUT'S. Brussels
sprouts are perhaps the most hardy
'of the cabbage family. If it is im-
possible to secure brussels sprouts
plants a few seeds niay be planted
about May 15 at a depth of about one
inch. These should be transplanted
to the permanent bed about the 15th
of June. They sl±enld bo set eighteen
incl ee in the row and five feet be-
tween the rows. It Ie well' to keeir
the patch clean, and the surface soil
should be stirred frettuntly. it is
unnaeessary to trim off the ]eaves a,;
' the plants grow in the garden.
SWISS CHAR[). Swiss chard ran
be grown easily from seed, in rows
twelve inches apart, the young plants
being thinned to silt or eight inches
apart. T1n3 advantage , i this', Plant
is that the leaves may be putted oil
close to the root and new 1c,:tves
shoot up, which may be consumed
doting the & assn, Tto roots :are
used for greeus and the stem of the
leaf to asparagus, A few plant:[
should be ealllelont for a small tam-
il;,
MARRII-i)
Fiterieve-SemwattleseAt 1'L Clot Pot est
on \n.11 IS I. by It V. :el. Eidy,
Mr. Edward Rtr'sel Polley of 44 i,rg-
• hatn tc) Mise 1)tnr.nit• Sri wart of Mout t
Futeet. The happy 'couple trill
rewide in Wineltaw,
'.Thursday April 26 1917
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WEEK ED S
--M...../.F + _t- r_M, wCttL`,h'rM$fl >X�,'rF- ,,a4t^to•WIMMI,Y.Y/pue.7•••g1
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Thursday,
Friday, and
Saturday
Only
COME EARLY •
25
Ladies' Spring
Coats. Regular
$12:50 to 20 for
$4.95
GET FIRST CHOICE
The lot consists of a special purchase of Travellers
samples, also a number of last seasons garments, in plain
tailored and sport styles, of all wool fast dye serges, wool
velours, and fancy sport, checks and stripes.
Terms Cash KING B R 0
Produce Wanted
►i►►i► :istsawliA ►tI4 ,b .la►►t►-.y►rl►.rr it l►�r►►Viso►:�► A► ,V,l ►yy►i�:�iil.►J}ir:i► r•:,►aa w:fr it-,iAV�i tiri► ire
.j` h q, ire ��� .r .i� q, p..ti .r, it q, its, a► .l..i...r.. e . ♦ .�, erg .r..A♦ ti. �.♦ .r..r .r..r� .n .i.. .. �• r, j.
5. No Approval
ELLIOTT`
�.CL
,Elliott Business College. Young and Charles
Sts., Toronto, has had thirty tunes as many
Positions to 1111 as we had graduates during
twelve months. Open all summer. Enter any
time. Handsome catalogue free. - W. J, EL-
LIOTT. Principal.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
The solo head of a family, or any male over
18 years old may homestead a quarter section
of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. Applicant most appear
in person ab the Dominion Lands Agency or
Sub -Agency for the District, Entry by proxy
may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency
(but not Sub -Agency on certain Conditions).
—bfx moats residence 1id
once uP on and
cultivationof the land in each of three Iv t 1 e years.
A homesteader may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, ou
cortainconditions. A habitable house is req-
uired crept where residence is nerforwed in
the vioinity.
Live stook may be substituted for oulttvaticn
under certain conditions.
In certain districts a homesteader inood
standing may preempt a quarter section along
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
DUTI tB—Six months residence in each of
three years after earning homestead patent:
also 50 notes extra cultivation. Pro-outption
patentmay beobtafnod es soon as homestead
patent en certain conditions.
A settler who has exhausted his homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in oar -
tabs districts. Price $3 per sore. Dutios—
Must reside six months iu.eaoli of throe years,
oultf v.ste 50 acres and °reel a !louse worth $300
Tho area of cultivation is subject to rodeo-,
tion ease of rough, scrubby or stony land
Live stock may be substituted for cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. Corn. C, M. G.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B. — Unauthorized publicationefthis
advertisement will not be paid for -1111.
xx \4xxx/./ixxx i!t4 xx xxxx xxxxxx
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t9•
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Wall Pa
X
•tee
X
ShadeV.
ow on
tee
Going out of the Wall Paper and Window
business.
Choice selection of new 1917 Wall Papers u
band. These were ordered before 1 decided to go
out of wall paper.
• 25nd
a 50percent disoount
fix
for cash
Xj Now is the time to buy when you can get it at cost
and belew.
A. M. KNOX
X
i.d
X
X
X
Jelewer and Optician
Phone 65 Eyes Tested Free 4
ti
it
lit
it
tti
Light
Four
M..
5975
Roadster _ $950
Country Club $1110
f. o. b. Toronto
Subject to change without notice
Style-Comfort—Power—Economy
There are definite advantages in the
Overland Light Four which make this
car stand out conspicuously above
other cars in its trice class.
In appearance this car represents the
highest perfection of modern streamline
design --full sweeping lines and low hunt;
stylish design.
It is equally pleasing in performance
with an abundance of power delivered by
a sinooth-running motor that has been
thoroughly tested before assernbly.
1n conl.ff1rt° nothing,is Iacking. Generous
wheelbase, Ia1•gc tiro, and long, shock-
a.bsorbing, cantilever springs, all make
for easy riding.
You get ft11 these advantages in the
Overland Light Four at a price that is
possible only because it shares in the
economies of the enormous Wil lye;Over.
land production. Can and inspect this
car at our sales rooms.
Win hang Overland Sales, 1. Kennedy
•
Willy .Overland Limited, Toronto, Ont.
et`ltiyrs l tegTit Fern OverrInd Ae oteebi e , Cdntetsrctal