HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-04-26, Page 84:4
1
4A
HANNA
Badge etgli
X• VANS XXXXXX714 XXX3.4XIC
I
•
�r a
714
LADIES, SKIRTS1,i„
„,„d�4
:•f n
Blue Serges, Black Serges,
Voiles, Panamas.
Clearing lot of thirty keg.
Mular $6.00 $7.00 $8.00.
Watch our window.
Skirts at $2.4.9
Cash Paid forCream-
SL'RV[CE SPELLS SUCCESS
d We have learned our spelling in the creamery busi-
ness, and find that to succeed we )oust give our
patrons service. Mr. Retring,er, who is a graduate of
Guelph Dairy School, will have charge of our Cream
ery, and will test the cream on delivery in • your
presence. Then we pay city prices in cash. This
we believe i the only way •to conduct a creamery
business. Remember it makes no difference to us
how much or how little you have. We supply cans.
If you want to know the value of a dairy cow, test
her milk. Use this testing department as lunch as
you like. We established it for your benefit, and
if you want us to take an occassional can, we will be
glad to show you ho W our testing works. .
-•,. Our Poultry Hatchery is very busy. The chickens
are coming off every few days. Speak at once for
space.
A. H. Wilford
Ontario
Office 'Phone' 174 Residence'Phone 153
Wingham, iiietsiMMAMMNFAMMARAMMAMMANMANTO
iste
tst
etc
tqc
RC
tta:
tisC
rreric
car
rte
r�
eigr-
W e specialize in Neat and Attractive
JOB PRINTING. A trial solicited.
The ADVANCE JOB DEPARTMENT
The Churches and &tidal Needs
By J. S. WORDSWORTIH, Dircctor, Bureau of
Social Research cf the Three Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan cud Alberta
HANGED social conditions in
Canada demand ehanges in
church organization and me-
thods. A quarter of a century ago
the population of Canada was largely
homogeneous, agricultural and rural.
Today the population of Canada is
heterogeneous, Increasingly indus-
trial and urban,
Under modern conditions even the
country demands co-operative effort,
The farmers ars realizing this and
have organized 1a finsaria!
and social co.operati•ve enterprises
The educationalists Sri) beginning to
realize it and to establish enlisolldst•
."d schools, The churches lag be-
hind. They are still attempting to
,cover the field with denominational
agencies. The result is overlapping
and inefficiency.
F;speelially is thin true of t4'es'ern
Canada, Where the popel.stinn is corn
posed of such diLera (;lcmrltt)s Kron
int6rdenominstibvs1 ert.operatinp se
eer° etterspt'Vd does not meet the
case, We think of a town in North.
ern Manitoba with a population of
some $ve hundred, consisting mately
,of Canadians, Old. Coentry lir!glish.
alftl3reeds, Teelar-dern. Iluthenlann
o'n4 Pbins. \'Vhat previsions is there
Or or the religio'.is needs of this dis-
t 1ct A Church of England student,
etesh ,from the old land, conies fronn
the next town every Sunday morning
reettduet k service In ma school.
;aquae for a little group of a dozen
1;aople• A Tremait Catholic priest
vibitet the district eb' lit one a mettle
to epr►dnest mass and baptize the e'en
rlren, A Lutheran minister peel a
b•fslt, to the Icelor_derd about elite
every 'six- m"inths 'There is an
a rrtingentent.—regarded by the people
Olt temporary and unsatisfactory— by
which the Presbyterians have with.
drawn their student. The Methodlet
e end Tl un-
trained
1 iti
an inexperienced Hied d
pp Y
1
There i.:
Lr2it1t9d not -at, EnglitshlnAtt. 1 l; .ra .,
little moral or religious leadership.
`';rflea.,l there in a r hanee thht eren
enuf t;—eo far as the church it colt.
eerned--1111 'epee into Paganisl;t, Tn
elate particular eats, a more otir,eri-
,ented man has recently been 'rent in,
•bttt what ran he do in the 'fare of
, uelt dlvisione?
If Organized ettort la 'needed in the
• ca (tr. itOV1 tet fetor. tu the gay.?
In every line of activlt;., it is the Itce
to success. How hwiners Caen con.
tinue to support such unbuainess•11ke
methods of church and social work
as'prevail remains a mystery.
In the religious and charitable
work of list downtown districts of
our larger c•.a;es, tre find clews and
inefficiency, Owing to the shifting of
poi,tile:ion the old church buildings
era now in the heart cf a serni-buss.
nesa district which, Ito;s',"er, is mere
densely populated than ever before.
The difficulty is that the, present resi-
dents ere "hoarders," "labor people.,"
"Ohl Country immigrants" and `fon.
eignern,"
tndrr such circumstane
the churches sell thnt-, '
advantav and fellow titeir members
to the better residential dlrtrlets.
Other; maintain a strugSling exist.
,rte,, •es, la e: lth its faithful little
)sod ntf mp,'ing to support a poorly -
,11,1 ntlrnittor. n bo to breaking his
heart trying to do the impressible.
In the meantime the problems are
steadily growing and beaming more
mer_•tteing. Moral and political cor
rnption are eating their way into the
t^17 heart of our eivie life Yet the
rhurea steeds helpieee. .5orial ir.•
4uetice goes unchecked; yet the
ehtirrtt r`ffere no learlerehip In it any
wonder that many follow fin; .: lights?
crgsnihed iffoit would work
wonders. It would t
re4ent du
pla
•
Cttion raid fi� cP. tt.valid
sffi'tenry and nl !r lv results. Bat
Re teen! effect •,•i.e1.1 be et Mill
€,reater iraporter'e, leef roily Bone'
the church presses a unitel front to
the face; of t,iI but it ro
nll l;4
eo':iinatt:d by a naw ideal. Tho very
union would be Wee domination of a
now Ideal! No longer would it be
the community for the elourt11," but,
1' 'S
f r "the r>
ra 1_ lh� . h
1 ut t hfor the t .� n
, �.n r illi
ttp
The 1.'arleee d oomtit ir:e l may
tl'ave been arireilt .'y fitted tr; r•.o't
the i ret'.. of lite countrieo 1 I:ith agave
theta birth er tine ilc<<le (:sf an car'Ii`Jr
day in tthle t0t'ut ;'y. We submit that
they do Lot ildeenately n Pt U10
needs of Canada to aey. 't'i'c (iui'rh
Union Movcno nt 1s1, et bottom, a
r 14011i ; tont tof at<1 an oa;,:llxltuati;:t
i t fi y 11.1 ark
i
T B WI:NO.11AM ADVANCE
,�.�...vnwy�..b.-�*-•.f-«�....,�a«�-•••...*..,..-.moi.- r
A .KEW l l}:.Et OF
pry he et to be a nc::
hr 'l of r ,itle, at le; c,t they ere net
^, t hr—en, is 1 1, h 1."• hewn 1'n
'tat ll ;:.s ter, "G h' a .l which t -on lin i6
)1n r vl?ibit of this lit oft, at a fair l,t
Hrlti .?t Columbia, is said to 1 the
large ,t of the breed over 5itaetn in
America, Iet fact, it is said that rlo
Deters or French—Canadians limy 1
Estee been shown at any of thx+ l.a=e
ern fair:. The T)exters while little
known comparatively, are anal tee
people who have studied their
teristies to be the coming, cattle in
British ('oltuubia for the small forme.
and the householder. They are a little
black animal, fieldom ragging more
than 40 inches in height, docile, easily
Rept, hardy, and excellent milkers,
They are also good beef cattle in spite
of their smallness, the steers matur-
ing early, and the meat usually cone
mending from two to three cents more
per pound time, other breeds.
DOUK OBORS THRIVE
-'i
Strange Communists Make Good as
Fruit Growers In British Columbia
The Dotikhobors of British Colum-
bia who are in :. sort of "get together".
movement are known as "Tire 0111•is•
tian Community of 'Universal Brother.
hood," and it is claimed for them that
they live in peace, and contentment
which is not enjoyed by any .other
sect of people in the world, M.
Veregin claims they would all have
been enormously wealthy had the
Domiirion Government, in 1907, not
cancelled the 3,000 homesteads in the
Yorkton• district which the "commun-
ity" 'had improved, The reason for
this cancellation was because the
brotherhood could not by reason of
their religion, take the oaths neces-
sary to be taken in obtaining a home.
stead.
The religion of the brotherhood
prohibits them from partaking it war;
and consequently no member's ever
enlisted. \Vhen they found it impos•
sable to- secure homesteads, the
brotherhood decided to purchase
20,000 acres ,f orchard lands in Brit -
ash. Columbia, and they have since
about one-quarter of this land in a
splendid state of cultivation, and hay)
erected on, it a jam factory, saw mills
and outer industries. About 30 car-
loads of fruit each year are shipped
from the' community,
Mr. 'Veregin has a proposition to
have the fruits from his orchards sold
in markets on the prairies which have
previously been stocked with United
States fruits. The crops from the
Saskatchewan and Alberta brother-
hood farms have been very' good and
the whole .brotherhood is experiencing
increasing prosperity, +
No Railway Tickets
In the early days of railways in
Great, Britain the Chancellor of the
Exchequer would not have been able
to,tax tickets, for the simple reason
that they did not exist.' The adven-
turous • traveller who dei;ired to jour
ney by rail presented himself at the
booking otice about an hour before
his train was due, and a clerk leisurely
took down his name and address and
other particulars, which he entered on
a • way bill like so much goods. Pio
then gave hint a receipt, and this con-
stituted the contract note for his jour.
ney.
1
The average is less than 100 eggs
per hen per year. first aitnt to make
that average 120 eggs. •Then go to
150 eggs. And, finally, if that is pony
@able, reach the 200•egg recqrd.
1iQY'S HEART MASSAGED
Action Restored After Thirteen Min-
utes' Suspension
The story of how Albert Davies,
aged 8, had his heart's action restored
by massage after thirteen} minutes' ces-
sation is related in the privately cir-
culated "Gazette" issued to the staff
of Guy's Hospital, London, Eeg. After
the boy's tonsils had been removed he
stopped breathing. Other means fail-
ing to restore respiration, which had
teased for twelve minutes' an incision
was made to enable the surgeon to
massage the heart. After about twenty
squeezes the heart was suddenly felt
to be beating and respiration was re-
established, though at first the pulse,
was not perceptible, and the boy's con-
dition remained extremely feeble. He
was unconscious for two days. Only
by unremitting ' care was he brought
round gradually to perfect health.
The nnedical statement en the case
concludest "There have been several
successful cases recorded of heart
taasage, but . this case is perhaps
!unique, in that recovery took place
after so long a time of cessation of
the circulation. It can .be imagined
that it is extremely difficult to estimate
time in etnergeneies, but it Is certain
ehat .the heart had stopped at least'
Thirteen Minutes, and the impression,
of these present was that this figure'
should be between fifteen and twenty
mtnufes."
i g dell Crop
Competition
.S7,
Turnberry Agricultural Soei-
ety offers $75.00 dividend as fol-
lows:—$20, $15, $12, $10, $8, $0,
and $4 for the beet field of 'White
Oats and eierdlar amounts for
inangolds. •
The Ontario Department of
Agriculture will furnish the
Judges,
N tturo of Oetupetition--]+veld
oaterr:•d for sornpetition must
aoaett•t of not less than five :*„res
and not more than twenty,
To ootnpetitors--Ootnpetition
Will be limited to members of
Turnberry rEc tora
1 Society,
tr'
Competitors can only enter fn
tate :3oeiety and but ono retry
can lip made by eaelz competitor.
Aoy individual oat make entry
for this corepetittoti by hewn -
lug a member of the 'i ociety and
paying an entrance fee of 21,
All u competitors must be with-
in
ins lowiles of tVin barn, Amin.
lz
cations must be in by the 10.1E
day of May. y,
Entry forms and further l*ar-
ticulare may be had by applying
ti
1V, 3. (ilttrlb, free,
A. G. Secret!, Secy.
WINUR 1 MOMS
(Correct up till Wedner th noon,)
1 80
i 00
(3 50
13 00
d.3 OU
065
1 00
11 0e
37
:35
'721
0 aril
1(1 Wit)
15 75
111 011
\Voest, new, 1 10 to
Fluor, per ewt„ •patent, 1 75 to
Flour, per cwt., familyfi 2,5 to
than, per ion 11) 00 to
Shorts, per ton till 00 to
(ats, 7 ... .......... tl 75 to
ilarley 4 - 0 00 Lo
Flay, new 10 00 to
Batter, per Ib—Daley ,•. 0 Si to
Biggs, per dozen ") 31)
Lard, ..,,,.. .. .. 25 ro
Cattle, mediueI machete 0 00 to
fh,,ttie, hutcbers (hoice, , 1)1(1) to
flogs, live Dt,
11t ,,. 25
to
Limb (cwt) ..... , • ... • i) 00 to
t, pot' Ib •,.,,,,. 0133 to
Bacon long clear, , .. , 0 2•) 10
Sheep Sktns 125 to
Hides 12' 00 to
0 25
1 5(1
14 00
5t, Helens
151iss Autlie C'urratt spent the Week -end
with Miss Pearl Todd,
Sirs Jas, Ramage has returned home
alter spending the hinter with her daugl(
cr, Mrs, Edwin Purvis, Lucknaw,
Miss Ethel Anderson spent Sunday
afternoon with friends at the Nile.
A n:ubet from around here attended
the concert in Lucknow on Thursday eve-
ning and report a line time.
Mrs, Ther Todd has returned to her
home after ipcue)iug a couple of mouths
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed SIacRoberts.
51rs. D, AIcDuutdd of Wingham, spent
a few days ttitlt friends in this, burg,
E R1gNDSlllp
If I should die tonight there still would
be
One favor left—one pleasure left to me
Arid that wduld conte from out we
narrow cell
spirit foam to see and wish you
well
'Co stand beside and hear you jest anti
guib,
Te see your miles sand know ••;,our
heart's rejoice
And hear your bongs and raise my
silent voice.
If you should die tonight wbat would
there be
Of fellowebip and happiness for mt?
Except, pnahape to t•it.alone and sats'•'
9.eross the board and see your vacam
chair,
And, in the smoke, to see your kindly
face,
Or hear your cheery voice resounding
through thespaeo
Of Memory, and while my fancies stir,
To dream alone of happy ' times that.
were 1
t3onductor Rich Released
A. rumour which has been fl ratier
around -the Grand Trunk r,taation to
the effect that eight conductors on the
road had been unconditionally releasAd
front service, was run down to Cuticle .
for John Rich, who stated to the Free
Press that he at least was ono of the
Wren who had received this notice
Mr. Itieh was one of the oldest on.
pioyees of the company.
"I know absolutely nothing about
the circumstances of the cage," was
the statement made by Mr. Rich,
•"AI1 I know is that after reporting to
the office, here after bringing in my
train I was told that I was released
from the service:" Mr: Rich bee been
a couductor on the road since 1883 and
during that time cannot account for
anything that would lead to this
sudden action.
Previous to the titne the numerous
ti sins were cut off to relieve the freigh'e
truillc, Mr.- Rich was running from
betel to points west, Since that time
he has been on other traiuw and it was
thought that he would be given bt
old run again when the echedule come,
int•,, effect on April 20.
Tne report was that there wet c
three conductors from the city, two
from Stratford and two front Hamil-
ton, released, No inforneation was
available as to whom these Erten are 'f
°he report is fully credible,
Later thelFree Press was informed
rsh%tt Conductor "Stonewall" Jackson,
.,f Niagara Valle, was relieved from ere
vitt: on the Grand Trunk, in corrobor•
ation of the rumour that several of rhe
-ended -ors had been released enter.-
.-itionally from the serviee.-•-Frei
Press,
Ntr. Rich was for a number of yearn
u resident of Wingham,
The Late Judge Holt
Death claimed one of Godeticb's
most respected residents, on Wednes•
day last when ;fudge Phillip Holt died
after an illness of neatly nine mdnths'
duration.
'.l'be late Jttdt e,ilele was born le
Ilatksbury, Eog,, 01 yearn age, and
with his parents came to this cnuutly
whilo a boy, settling a,t Oraighure,t.
Ile received his education at 13'artfr
Grammar Scheel( and camp to foci
er leh in 1860, and began to si udy law
with the late John Bell Gotdon, I. V.
to 107(5 he was admitted to the tsar and
became a partner here with the late
Lieutenant;G.vernor' M. C. Cartneron,
En 1500 ho was trade :>, 1C, tr. 110' was
greatly interested in municipal a1 »
air
:
,
being deputy reeve and reeve of the
tuwrr for a t]utnbtr of yea's, a(su war-
den of the county for the yours 10)1
and 1 +Ot; Artier; in the capacity el'
deputy jctdge fora $lsuz't wbila, he was
appointed junior j.idga of 1fnrutt 001111.
t/Si
ace.-
ty iu 1902 tI be judge was widely
known ter his kindly benevoioneee,
F '
Ill was s c,hairrrrlatn t:f` the hospital
boat thaiinoto t1te 1arA�
a1lr• i t
t
o
Ittot,,ttttc 'bard. a) 0 nt Ptrt:t<tor 1 the
Western 11nivereiry and a member of
Huron E1.tllege council, lie had been
on the exeutive eons knittec of the Sy.
nod, of the Dioeece of fluron for nearly
130 "roars and warden ti' $.. GeorgEi's
Church for 2a yells, taking a trery at•
rive l:'uterefst alfa ail; t.burt,l work.* >'t:r
"a* allatWalttrt gq.)111141.0110141641144** OUP
"piRIS
T '3R
P1-1ONE $g
1 Wo Can Satisfy Anyone
w Oh Teas and Gaffaas
1
1
i
Teas of lit" very 11se,t grade, 'sold on
•t.l
1,1U,tl.1'lYnlonr, laour fipcoi.rl+y.
Thy are of rlulfcatu (t•tvour, yet full
bodied, a combination extremely ((:rd
to obtain,
We've lint it
Our leas aro always the same, WE
DO NOT CIlANt11; 1'11I. <r1UA],T'1'Y to
suit the advancfug mttrirot,
Try this Store for Coffee
'Our Coffee is tt,e htraIght goods. It
You are a eufl'ea lever cams in and lot
us tell you sowotlting about it.
Mahe thin Your
Headquarters for
Table Supplies
i',i00 000oCG7C 7xx ..cont7C3(3"'04-,, "!o
tor
NEW SONG `3
Choosing sing Our Emblem p
The Maple Leaf
y0Words by -
0
Margaret E. Harrison
g
1
Music by
Muriel E. Bruce
Composer of "KNITTING".
This' song has been accepted
by the Board of Education for
the City of Toronto, to be sung
by the pupils in all the schools.
Fee rale ht ail Music Stores or
from I'ubrshsre, Empire Music
and Travel Club Ltd, -12 Cbarlei
S8t., Toronto,
8
8
0
0
0
8
C3
a
8
8
3
ta0000000000C000000000000j
Garden Tools
reemtvat.voz....., m -mr,
U
(t•tkes (lawn) ,
hakes (garden) , ,. , , . $5.s—$1.00
Hoes —G5
Spading Forks ..,.—$1 25 $1 35
Spades —$1..00:$ 15
4
Step ladder, •:1 and 5 ft. Lawn
hose etc
Uso._ Sherwin-Williams paints
and Varnishes, Jap•a•lac
Varnish Stain,
A. J. ROSS
Hardware rhoue 8
..,•~~....--_.._-.,
Agency
Cr stat Ppossing Parlays
Londotl
CLOTHI1f3 PRESSED
. ANI) RI:TUJPNED TIM
POLI..OWING DAY
Suit Pressed .. .... , , ,, , 50e
Sunt Cleaned .and Pressed,.. 75c
T rouserW 25c
Overcoats... 50e,
All Orders sent for and delivered.
Phone 18.
Fred. Aldington, Agent
Corner D‘ug Store 1r!
n
haet
aubieh he Wit) be greatly • missed, Is
1870 .'1.' opt. i.1•11 the third daughter of
the late Vett, Archdoacin Eiwood,
first teeter of Si, (George's Ohureh, lie
to survived by hitt wide Y and tw.,
nt
r
Constance, [ uCt .fhow
l s C.on la 'r. q
ltd r. ,
aril k'.uf. U 3'. holt of 'Vanity Celleei
'reroute. The deceased bilge wa4 n
member of Itaron L')dg", 1. 0 O. 1'`.,
N•,; 112, and ill;aitland T,)c1ge,
A, M., No, 9), 'vita fu;leral wall be
held on te.'idtty front 81, George's
Church, under- the auopicell of data
118ttob'i0 okaor,
111
Etre broke out II'rid:ay morning in
the I3lyttz tannery and is httppos'.y 1
have been eeused by the ignition of
geeoline , The .orezpen mads u me) t)
reit, being on the scone and bavit=i*
water played a?n the fire in (leo 101. •
utCs, AN'N. the firemen, ata of troi'' at
srii vo1118s 'l- . got to the fir' hail tie
had to go n,''tly half a mile to Ib
fire. Their pr'.)tnpt arrival at the ece n A
Of the fire prevented what might have
been a cer'teux bios', and, in conev-
1 R+
t ►.nC
(' N
Lilo loowas tren•
Pl lr a. 'a
1
, t ?d 1
eyed by insurance,
The sawailll got, quite a shaking up
on Thursday, when the fly wheel et
the engine burst,. Before the engiir'a
could be slopped pieces 11.,w in c'l
directions, one piece Elvin through
the ceiling and out through the roe f.
Another huge piece went through the
hack of the building, ilial person no,
lejured, witi'th is: rather tertrvelleti',
Tne greater', inconvenience will be
caused by tem shutting dov'n of the
mill until a new wheel can be purebt s•
ed.
The recent 'rains have been doing
wonders for the fall wheat and clover
and, although it ie keeping back the
farmers with their seeding, the benefit
trill more Lhan ixteke up for the delay,
Wroxeter
Miss Eleanor ilaaicwood of Clifford,
spent a few days of last week with het'
uncle, W. C, Hazelwood,
Geo, Paulin has returned trent Siweoe
where he attended the funeral of his
nephew the late Captain Milton Paulin
who died 'at Shorncliffe, England, some
weeks ago.
The remains of C•apt.-A, 1I, Paulin et
the 3rd Reserve Battalion, who died in
England of pneumonia some w'eks ago
arrived in S(tncoe .it neon hriday. Intet-
utcut took place on Monday at la p. m.
Ashton Morrison and Miss Annie Mur. -
roe were successful in passing the recent
Normal school examinations.
Mr. Thomas Sanderson of Prince
Albert, is at present visiting friends in
and around town.
After a successful season of syrup mak•
ing, house and yard cleaning time. has
COMM.
Mr: J. Gibson is at present making
tea inglcs.
OM P
Qtrey
Roads are improving although there
are stilt snow banks on some roadways.:
Miss i3eatriee Armstrong 9th con, has
taken a position in Toronto and left for it
last, week.
Among those who d'i11 drive Chevrolet
cars are P, A. 1'1cArthur and Richard
Jackiin,
Word has been received from T
Jermyn that he 'reached Lastend, Sask ,
with his car of stock and other effects
after a trip of 14 days Mrs. Jermyn will
go West shortly to join her husband.
Angus Brown has sold his 85 acre farm
on Con. 9. to J. D. McEwen, Wingham,
for $4,800. He gets possession at once
Mrs. McEwen is a sister cf Mrs. M.
Krauter. The purchaser recently sold
his farm. He's a good farmer, Mr.
Brown improved the farm and intended
doingmore, but Mr McEwen will carry
out his plans. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
have bought the 100 acre tarm of. Teasdale
Whitefield, 14th con, •
sermessrasersamaimicaesorsr
Salem
Mrs, Thos. Wright who formerly
lived near Lakelet is at present visiting
with her Lister Mrs, Chas. Kitchen
while her husband is in the West.
Mrs. Wm, Weir has returned from
her visit to Vanleek Hill and Toronto.
Mr, andMrs. .Alex Oasemote have
moved from Wioxeter to the pace on
the sixth con, of Turnberry formerly
owned by Mr.,1lerbert Henning, bay-
irtg bought the above mentioned pro-
perty. We welcome Mr. and Mre,
Oasemore to our midst.
Mr. Wesley Palmer sawed weed for
to number of the
farmers around here
recently,
Some of the farmers of this locality
,commenced plowing last week,
Why does Mr, Alex Casemore wear
a in cad smile these days ?..A Wile gill
has conte to°brighten the home, (lor.-
grat ulations.
B 1g'ray. -
Mrs (Dr) Guiltoile who has bccit visit
ing albs. Moyle at lite manse and other
friends around the village returned to
Tecawater on Saturday.
A Taylor is on the road main with his
wagon. Miss Mary Cook has been en •
gaged in his entre for the summer 111Unthe
Sirs James Greig does not improve in
health as her many friends would like.
A number around here are purchasing
new ears.
Roller Skates for Pedcstrlans
Ts hketfng to become a eotnnion
mode of locomotion? With the latest
form of roller ek-tte, having ball -bear -
logs and pneumatic tires, one may
t.•avrl with greater ease on a goad
road than an ice•skater does on ice.
On snob Skates e gitirert ailment of
exertion will carry a tnau about three
time as far as if he were walking. The
writer of an aarticlo on this sut•ject in
`1'ihl i (snti(Is Moulton believes' that
instead of btling used entirely for re-
creationas
t o end exercise, at present,
4 n ,>5 ,
skate is about to miter uu
towheeled , t
the
an extensive career, tVi a besinees. utile
itee i't rhttps it may also see service
1,9 a military datvice, Skates of t;hha
kind are cheap, nei 1c le c, and all:Matt
with theta every mien le his own
motor. Their only limitation ie that
they wolves t'eaaoiaa.bly st itdcitlx aut-+
fate,
Thursday, Aril 26th 1917
smosexamosainemsiompoomomomempowesmosesowommoommsiosios
i
BIG BAROAIN 3110E SALE1
FOR VIOMFN
""^"—""04101110, 0.-4* 0.—•1* -- .,
On Friday of this week at
4.15 p, rn. precisely
40 pairs wornan's high gr isle shoes
Regular $4.00 and $4.50 lines
For $1,98' per pair
One shoe of. each pair is now being shown innorth
window and the mate of each call be seen and tried on
any time before 4 p. 111. Friday but none of these shoes
will be sold or promised before,
'4.15 on Friday
The ticket showing number cu each glitie indicates
the size.
W. H. WILLIS
So:e Agent
For The
Cif
FOR
s�✓ta' LADIES
_�,°,kv .. s mss• �.,,-M�
•
1
1
1
i25 Miles
TO
WINGI-IAM
1
1
yffl
One Gallon. of
Gasoline has
done it
36 to 38 p. e.
MORE
MILEAGE
21 to 25 miles to a gallon of gaso-
line is a frequent occurrence with the
Ford car One man (natne on re.
quest) aeporisan average of 33 miles
per gallcn for 20 OCO miles. Surely
this is a record that few, if any ether
makes of cars ever equalled.
It demonstrates the economy 'of
owning and driving a Ford, You can
average 1 000 miles more travel on
I?ord•size tires. :rite saving on oil and
repairs is propertiona'ciy large. The
name "FORD" stands for lowest cost
and greatest service.
The Ford is truly the Universal Car
r
Runabout
Touring:
Couplet
Town Car.
Sedan
A. M. CRAWFOR
Dealer,
0
Ear*
Orr
ern
M....
40*
cw•
rrA-
i<
s�•-
r..
5-irs-
0.-
eN. “.
0
✓ N
kr.
teur80*
5-
Cr.
5—
..-•.
Mr*
5—
W OW
`r^
Or...
5-
wµ
'
Winghatn
847$
89$
• 695
780
- 890
4
1
The Screen Star Suprema.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
`Th
In the Photo Dramatie
event of the sawn
n Law'
A seven reel super picture, Revealing .Lif$1 in the
Art Studio .of New Yolk City,
Produced by Selhtl:ek Picture
Lyceum Theatre,
We nes. and Thurs. Maand 3
ten rpal Admission 2509
Featuring
CLARA KINWALL YOUNG
ill
3
parr in.. Money
('11
Wed. and 'MOM M. App it 25 and 26.
resi
*.a
0
f
ra
wear
*mg.
wrIft
,.,tri,
wriP
r
0