The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-03, Page 5Thursday, July 3rd, 1036
BARD'S
AP PP P
:YSpecial Values:
IN
.re
'New 'Dress Fabrics .1
•
QUALITY, STYLE AND VALUE IN ALL
Agent for Peter Pan Prints, showing a large range
of the newest patterns, all are guaranteed color-
fast, now ... , ... . 59c
1.• Simplicity Prints in very Fancy pattern prints,
• pretty patterns, yard yard wide, best colors,
— wide' price 39c now only . ....25c
Special value in Rayon Nice for Slips and Child-
ren's Dresses, comes in Pink, Blue, Nile, Peach and
Yellow, our price . . .. 25c
Vancy pattern Rayon, Celenese Voiles, in new
— yard wide hest colors patterns and choice col -
now only 40c ors, special . . . ...1.25
Fancy Figured Dimity, yard wide, Pink, Blue and
P Peach, now 25c
• LINES OF DRESS GOODS'
*Vine qttajity Wool Delaine in new patterns, Our cut
price1.25
'
• • • • • • • • • •
-
1
11„' E.IS RD .& Co.
at-
friaii,...„..iit,i.iinizi.aurausimitunnow011111111111n111181111&111111111111111111niiii
10 pieces Printed Org-
andies, Voiles, Crepes,
reg. to 75c, ior 39c
Dress Satins, one yard
wide quality guaranteed
best colors 1.39
July Bargains in Silk
1-= Hose, Supersilk special,
LI now only ..1.25
Gold Dollar Hose in the
best colors, OUT price is
. ..... 89c
Special line of A quality H.ose, bought at a reduc-
•i tion, they must go on sale at 75c
411MMIIMIM--, etas feel that they save the price. of
.YSIMIME.O.r.
. 1 a slimmer ,cattage in the saving of the
Hints For Homebodies 11 doctor bills that they do , not have
Written for The Advance-Tinaes to Pay, the foll•owing -winter. There
By „ Is .something •abOut the combination
Jessie Allen 'Brown : , of sun, water and sand, that is par-
' :Similarly healthiest
The Sun Shines at Horne
Summer Camps It is not necessary to leave home
Even- vacations have gone modern, to get the sun's rays. The trouble
and. the Surrimer Cenap for aildirem is that we do not live at home, in Wroxeter,Publie :School Senior Rooth
is one ' of the:. new developments. the saint way, that we do at ;the Promoted to Sr. IV. Stewart Mus -
There are all kinds of summer camps, brashe So much of the- time is spent grove 150 :(11); peas lia :Sharpin 551.
from thoee which are •free, to those in lathing snits that the sun ,gets a Jr. IV. Homers, Vera Wright 608
that are very ,eapensive and ;quite ex- direct chance at our ladies, If child- Mary Smyth 568, jeesle Paulin 566,
elusive, • The :camps differ in their een were bathing suits or sun suits pass, , Edythe Martin' 555, Everett
qualifications arid should be as rare- at heene, it wonld be much better for Wright 545, .Mahle Petterpon 520.
fully chosen as a .school. Most pee- their health, Childree will spend' To Sr. 111. Honours, Tree :Robin-
Ple who have junior children prefer hours :a day playing if they have a son 659, Allister. Green 642, Agnes
small camp, as it permits of more tub of water in their own back na.rd, Durst 567, pass, Minerva Higgins
personal sepervisiote It is fun eo make their Own boats and 505, Billie Gibson 462.
The discipline in men) is undoubt- then to sail theM. If they are in their Pass for third class 450, honeers
• edly a 'Tfenefit to most children. The bathing suite, and get wet it makes no
average child :comes home with im- difference. 'NW all wear ttio many
praned health and an occasional child clothes and sh,Otald make op.portunia
gains e new attitude towards life. ies to gel direct sunlight. • Rona M. VaeVelean •tearlier.
One boy was a chronic grumbler. No- Most faniilies could eat in: their
thing was ever right, and he was un- gardens, °mon their verandue if they . The following is the report of S, S.
dereourished because he never want- really wanted to. You may say, the No. 9, Tueeberry. The pearls names
ed to. eat. After a susemer in came, neighbors would see tie. Whai if they are :teen:alien_ to nereentage,..
• he cattle home meta al -named weight dic11 They, too, might, like tu eat ord., Jr. IV. to Sr, IV. • armours, Joe
and. had forgotten about grumbling side, but lack the coerage 'of their
• ever hiS foods. -• et:oleic:tams. If you were at a sum-
AllOthe r y000g' tad; a spoiled only met' cottage you •would not Worry
child, who was an unmitigated. tune_ the neighbors saw yon, so svleY wet:ry-
a/ice to every 000 with Whem he came at hum°
Iti contact, after 2 sethmers in camp Ail winter people have been trying
;mewed to be horn again et., „els e„ to get, euhstitetes fer the stm, itow
traesformed, • let them get as much of it as possa
Mothers do not always think so, ible to store Fresh air alone is
but it is imgood thing 'both for the ""t slifficiCal, we need the tlircet rays
ehild and, the mother to haven. ban_ of the sun, It is the chief source of
day apart. I was amend, animal:Ma Vitamin 1), which acts in soine my- K Pr, to Primer, :Irene Taylor.
one Woman holding forth oe summer' sterh'lls waY 00 tlic calchini and phos- TZ. Pr. Billie•Stacey. '
ceases. To her way 6f thanking there Plictr°1-li'• 1) lieCeS'L;f11.Y for hcalth Total enralmara, 13. Average
was nothinge good about them, Mid Tilven adult teeth benefit front the tendanceG1la12cy
.4.$ Hutton, teach -neat."
'
M.
. so on. This game woman allowed her sun's rays.
teen-age girl to go out every night Strawberry Short Cake
of the week and never got tip to get e m e„„,
the child a deceet beeakfast, conse-
•4 teaspoonfuls baking powder
ttnently the daughter had to leave ,
• school, -bectitise of her run-down con— teasP"" ,salt
dition)fteri it is rather difficult to , Leasimrs "gar
get the othm• person's viewpoint, .but :ct etiP
wouldn't life be monotonous. if we all ." cup
.1 often ng
thotigh t alike. • Sift dry ingredients. WOrlt in the
eliortening and add, Milk gradually,
A Plaee in the Sun Divide la 2. parts. Roll or pat into
if We had to pay a huge price to eliape to fit a round pan: Put one Wanted-- • saleslady. Must be- its -
have the spn shine on as, wouldn't half in pan ...told sProad with butter, pectable until after Christmas:
there be a ,scramble for. a place in the Cover with other piece; bake abodt tor ,rent --;.-lovely furnished toom in
eon? Tt is ahnost imprisSibie to over- 12 luirmtes in it hot mien. Split and private -family with bath en car line,
estimate.(khe: benefits We• derive from butter, Have' bories crushed and Experienced sales people wanted,
the stm,. and 'Yet ToW feWof ,ns take medalled, eed put between, and (In male or female. No other aced apply,
full advantage pf its gencrOui. rays. „toP of ,.cake. Scaae With sweetened Salc-ea' folding bed. by :it :lady
There is no qiiestion that MaltY Par.' wt)ippod eream, or pohr cream. ! that shuts up 'and looks 'like .a Piarte„
ArivAtrc41111ES
Strawberry Pie
just before serving' fill a pie shell
with crushed sweetened strawberries,
Cover with whipped cream,
Mint Potato Salad
Make your favorite potato salad,
Garnish with hard cooked 'egg, and
sprinkle with flinty chopped mint
leaves.
Min attge
Chop finely cup mint leaves and
mte: with t up vinegar and 2 table-
spoons sugar. Stand -mon the back al
range or in a warm place for 30 min-
utes. Serve with roast lamb.
MORRIS_COUNCIL •
• Minutes of CouneiI meeting held in
the Township Hall, Morris on Mon-
day, June 23rd, 1930,
Members were all present, the
Reeve presiding,•
The minutes of the last Council
meeting were read and approved.
On motion of Wheeler and Brydges
the balance on the contract price and
an extra $50.00 allowed by the engin-
eer, on the Russel Drain, was paid
to contractor, Sam Alcock, $390.00.
Dogs were struck off for R. H.
Shortreed and Roy Turvey.
57, 58, Con, 1, was changed
from Isaac Morrison to W'm Nichol-
son, as owner.
Also Elijah Peas entered as owner
N; 13, NE pt. 12, Con. 8; Wm. Bowes
appears as owner of lot 6, Con. 10,
instead of Wm. Morratt.
The Court of Revieion was then
closed.
Contractor Curtin was paid $260.00
on his contract, Pleelan Drain.
AS protection to Wm, Shortreed
and men crushing and delivering gra-
vel, the Township sent "'a cheque for
$12.00 to the 'VVorkinen's Compensa-
tion Board, the money to be refunded
to the Township • by Mr. Shortreed
from his earnings.
The following accounts were paid:
Patrolmen and roads: R. D. Golley,
Cement pavement, $618.75; R. D.
Golley, maintenace $261.00; Wm.
Craig, eonstructien $839.41; Frank
Beirnes, $272.63; Lew. Jewitt $80.88;
Frank Little $111.70; Joseph Yuill,
$167.15; Thos. Miller, general $28.82;
J. P. Kelly $77.83; Wm. Craig, con-
struction $104.50; Wm. Shortreed,
crushing, 257i yards, $172.35; Charles
Workman, $64.35; Road. 11, $1605;
Road 19, $9.50; James Anderson $5.50,
Repair and supplies to crusher, $46.-
85; Sawyer -Massey, yoke and link,
$7.99; Ingot iron Co., Culvert road
11, $16'7.15; Workmen's Compensate,
ion Board $12.00; Sam Alcock, balan-
ce contract Russel drain, $340.00; Ex-
tra for excavating $50.00; Feliv Cur-
tin on Phelan Drain .$260,00; Charles
Coultes, drawing tile Hopper drain,
$2.50; D. Walker, undertaker for in-
digent funeral $55.00; Thos. Miller,
making. tile $30.50; Ingot Iron Co.,
Culvert for McCaughey drain $92.49.
Council meets at the Hall on July
21st, 1930.
A. MacEwen, 'Clerk.
SCHOOL REPORT '
A OAlitialfrf ACA1)191113r,
tanstries Are Taught to Sing Like
Nightingales.
Atter fifteen years' patient expert-
la:meting, Mr. Karl Reich, of Bremen,
has taught • canaries to sing Ince
nightingales, He has produced a aew
species of' canary winch sings with
all the classic beauty of Philornel.
In doing this he has proved the
poets to be both -right and wren&
it is tree that niglitingales stag only
when they are in love, but Mr, Reich
discovered that tbelr song can be
stimulated by the cruelly prosaic
method of high living, Nianatiegales
will sing nearly all the year round' -'-
if they can get enough bran seeds,
and berries
• Mr. Reich told a rePresentative of
tbe press how he accomplished this
tranefornaution Of the canary's song,.
"Ags a musician," he said, "I con-
sidered that the canary's song was
monotonous, and lacked spontaneous
rhythm. It was very poor bird mu-
sic, and I therefore hit on an idea of
improving it. I stocked my bedroom
with nightingales and breeding pairs
of canaries, The moment a brood of
canaries appeared I took away the
male bh•cls, so that the young can-
aries should hear only the song of
the nightingales.
"This was an excellent plan, but the
rare intervals at which nightingales
sing presented a serious difficulty.
The poets are right. Nightingales
sing only when they are in love, and
their love -making occupies not ;afore
than two months in the year. How
was I to induce my nightingales to
be continually in love and always
singing?
"Alas for the poets! I found that
the sublime 'soulfulness" of the
nightingales is very easily controlled
.through their stomachs. By a special
diet of rich food I • brought them
quickly to the moult after each per-
iod of love -making. As soon as they
had recovered they began to sing
again. In the end they were singing
nearly all the year round—for bran.
"My bedroom was thus converted in-
to a singing academy for canaries,
with the nightingales as their sing-
ing masters. Very soon nightin-
gale notes and sequences began to
creep into the songs of the young
canaries. The hen birds used to lis-
ten to them with obvious amazement.
• "But many generations passed be-
fore the song of the canaries came
definitely to resemble the nightin-
gales'. Canaries are as temperamen-
tal as operatic sepranoes. You would
not believe the fits and tantrums
they get Into."
KINCARDINE HOTELKEEPER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
When 'Murdoek McKenzie, Pro-
prietor of the Walker House failed
to appear before Police Magistrate
Walker her last Friday at 10,30 mm.
on a charge of having liquor illegally
in his possession, a search was insti-
tuted for him and he was found by
his libeller in one of the stalls of the
barn, with a bad gash M his throat,
He was rushed to the local hospital
and medical attention given, but he
was in a bad condition from loss of
blood. He used a penkife which was
beside him, in an endeavor to cut his
jugular vein, but narrowly missed it,
He made a nasty gash in his throat,
He is being charged with attempt-
ed suicide and two special constables
were detailed to watch him night and
day. The provincial police raided his
hotel recently and found. a quantity
of swamp whiskey in his possession.
Latest; reports from the hospital
give his condition as improving. --
Kincardine News.
SMITS OUT NOISE'.
Unwanted Sounds Will De Isolated by
Electrical Device.
Sound -proof houses, offices, factor-
ies, hospitals, and even moving ve-
hicles—these are a possibility of the
near future if experiments now being
carried out in a West Loudon labor-
atory prove successful, says an arti-
cle in Tit -Bits.
The problem or stopping unwanted
sound vibrations has been solved,
and the question now remaining is
how to apply this discovery to every-
day needs. The aim is to eurround
an area with a sort of electrical gir-
dle which will absorb all "incoming"
"wise. ,
Dr. Tames Robinson, former chief
of the wireless research deparement,
' Is the man who is within measurable
reach of making life sound -proof.
Like ail scientists, Dr. Robinson is
extremely reluctant to foreeast the
-Ind of his research,
"I do not want to make any
claims," he said to an interviewer.
"We have, however, proved the prin-
ciple that you can isolate wireless vi-
brations,. and it is quite possible that
:be development of our work will
provide a solution of how to isolate
erdinary sound vibrations and stop
them 4,.,,...penetratine any.patrieular
FROM PRIVATE TO RING. place. At the moment I think I can
see the way in which it can be done;
Gascon Became Ring of Sweden and 'mow vibrations can be stopped in the
Norway. -amp way -as wireless vibrations."
"Infinite possibilities are behare
. One day beforg the French Revo- Dr' Robinson's researchn
es," said a
lution, a soldier presented himself
with a billeting requisition at the expert -W-ho is in close touch with the
experiments. "We visualize a house or
house of a MarSeilles merebant. The an office — indeed, any building—
merchant promptly sent him back to equipped. with the special electrical
his eolonel with a note, demanding apparatus which will absorb all notsee
that en officer should be billetedon
him instead of a mere soldier. The trom without.
"At the turn of a dial — like the
merchant's little daughter looked on. tuning dial of a :wireless set — that
Thirty years later the contemptuous- building will be isolated. There win
ly-treated soldier and the merchant's- be complete and absolute calm. The
daughter shared a throne—and their principle can be applied, we think, to
great -son, now Crown Prince of Swe- moving vehicles such as trains and
den, has married an English princess. motor -ears, so that passengers may
The soldier's name was Bernadotte. travel in sile„ce.
In "The Amazing Career of Berna-
dotte" Sir Plunket Banton presents a
fascinating portrait of the Gaseon me-
tal witona Durtuta is said to have mo-
delled d'Artagnan; But he has white, -
washed his hero too thickly. He
rightly exonerates him, as even Na-
poleon did, of the charges of treason
made against him, but ignores the
trickiness of his dealings with the cation of Dr. Robinson's invention
Allies and exaggerates bis military ean be made a success."
genius, which had neither the vision
not the tenacity of Devout, Morea.u, ALPS"TRAGEDIES.
or 11/Tassel:a.
Jean Baptiste Bernadotte, scion of llotantain Climbing Statistics Show
good bourgeois stock, ran away as a
Increase
boy to enlist. After the Revolution • In Casualties.
Ire attained commissioned rank and Switzerland's, national pastime of
narrowly escaped the guillotine, and Alpiue climbing has become so dan-
had served as War Minister and Am- gerous that statistics hereafter will
be kept on the number of accidents
bassador to Austria when Bonaparte
became First Consul. Although one anAdtthtei
the number •ttiofdmeehe average of the first to receive a marshal's
baton under tho Empire, Bernadotte number of killed per year is about
for third class 562, Pass for fourth, quarrelled repeated with Napoleon. dettV.
"Individual rooms in a house
might then be sound -isolated from
the rest of the house. I can foresee
an author working in comfort and
silence in his study while in tee
drawing -room adjoining his daugh-
ters are dancing to a gramophone.
Life will become easier and more
bearable in every way if this modifi-
'class 510, honours for fcrarth class A republican at heart, he rebelled at The statistics show that the num-
637. autoeraey—tuat hungered for power ber of dead utatally exceed the nem -
)07' 01 ate ( 11 s 1015 is clue to 100
When in egne aweenta'was seeking fact that in mountain climbing half
'
a dozen persons or more are usually
anheir to UM throne, Berna.dette al -
roped. together and a single actedent
louredhimself to be put forward as a
candidate, and the Swedes, remem- maY cost anywhere from one to six
boring his clemency toward conquer -ed
The death toll in winter atim
foes,_eleeted unanimously.- LI
ly exceeds that ill SUMIller, e:
the \ • I 'It ,•ition it was Dente -
the rapid development of elett.
Higgins 81, Mary Vaastene 75.4. pass (lotto who led the AMPS to victory at
are th& priecipal enemies. of those
Marn/Wright 69.4. • in -arms.
1.,:ipery Powell 74.2, Jean Menurney ea, Leipzig against his former eouirreies- Avolanches and terrine now emens
ekie
Sr,Jr. Pass,-
, to Jt. I . .,tanley Ais 118m1n8g. of18Sweden and Norway , (ere: • e
from . 44 he Moved a popu- mor the taree-year period of 1926
ci:
Douglas 72. ' • lar ruler, autocratic, yet benevolent, to 102e inteatm it total ef 150 am
Jr, 111 to Sr Pass, Edith it patron of literature and musk, ale. cidents was registored with a total (if
Weir . 65,4. pointing Jenny Lind his Court Sing0, 185 deaths.
This is a marked increaSt. men ime
near .the end .of his reign.
Weir 65.4, Tack McIlueney 60. precading threem . et- pr Mod of 1 eaa
Sr. TT: Andrew Douglas, Marguer- binden lbeat"Tea, to 1925 illeillSiVe When the total
,
ate Hennien.
,.
111
number of aceithens was only 112
In order to keep down imports in with 138 (-lemma
jr. 1 to Sr. I. • Peveral Breen. Turkey, a ban has Men placed upon 'Mine the etatisties hold the akii
responsible ,for the majority of win-
ter accidents, Alpine flowers are the
!cause of the great majority of sum-
mer accidents. It is in traing to pick
some rare bloesom on the edge of a
precipice or 00 top of a peak that
tne average summer alpine climber
faIM to his death. '
(AMER THINQa IN PRINT
;.
Queer things semetimes get hao
print because human being all make
mistakes.' Now and then a newspaper
reporter *rites copy carelessly, etc,.
Here are a few of the "best 'bets" in
such errors:
,Tonehes five wife, man hurled thir-
ty4ive feet,
In,
tea.. Citizens are now c,oemelled to
drink "Linden tea"—that is, an Me
ausion of the leaves of linden trees.
Nobodyis now allowed to bey India
or China tea. To any regular tea -
drinker the "hardship—is it toe much
to say the agony —of this will 'be
evident. It is as if sintikers were
ordered to cease buyingtobae,e,o' from
Rhodesia, Virginia or the tast, and
to smoke instead dried herbs - or
brown paper. What does the Turkish
Dietator himself life for breakfast?
Coffee,' probably.
' Women Who Never Marry.
Among the Nambudiris, a, Cochin
sect, only the senior male member
of a family may marry a Woman of
his own caste, This prevents a large
proportion of the Womenever
marryin g.
'Pasting Tea,
In testing tea, water brought from
various parts of the country Is used
so that suitable blendb ratty be feund
for 0,601 district,
sivottromagostesitowswakozetv,
itliERIM it Slit trr
wow "Fruit-a-tieeedidihrsaystgr,Alfred
• ••• Gineras. Thousands write ner-
F E El • yousness, heart Mater, tartness,
constipateca,indieestioo end ever,.
rimntght. Sound sleep onc,. (kt
"Truit4t-tives"filnarYttlgo:"tts4
• ELLIOTT MILLER
AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted anywhere. Wide
experierme, Beet efforts put forth
on each and every sale.
Phone 10, Lucknow, Ont.
Ms.
• HOWICk COUNCIL
HOwiek township council met in
the town hall, Wroxeter, on Thurs-
day, pursuant to adjournment, all the
members being present, the Reeve in
the chair. Minutes of last regular
Meeting end Court of Revision were
read and 031 illation tr( Lovell and
Taylor were adopted,
A deputation waited on the Coun-
cil asking for it grant 10 the cemetery
itt Lakelet. It was moved by Gamble
and Leonard that the council give a
giant of $20.—Carried
A communication was read front
Russel Watker asking the unwell to
change the boundaries of school sec-
tions No.'s 8 and 17. It was moved
by Leonard and Gamble that the
ceuneil take no action.
Tenders for the eoroaructien of six
new culverts were opened and con-
sidered and it was moved by Taylor
arid Lovell that the tender of Gordan
Gibson to build the sik 'culverts and
fill in the approaches leaving them
complete and ready tor traffic, for
the sum of $6,700 be accepted, he to
do all the work and supply all mater-
ial to the satisfaction of the township
engineer.—Carried.
Bylaw No. 8 for Municipal Drain
No. 5, Wallace Township, was read,
and it was named by Gamble and
Lovell that it be provisionally adopt-
ed.—Carried.
Sheldon Bricker and George Baker
waited on the council, askireffor dam-
ages, caused by dirt being washed
down on their property by Munciipal
Drain No. 8. No action was taken.
Moved by Leonard and Taylor that
a number of accounts be paid. It was
moved by Lovell arid Gamble that the
council adjourn to meet again on the
third Wednesday of july.—Carried.
BORN
Procter—In Morris on Friday, June
27th, to Mr. and Mrs; J. Stewart
Procter, a daughter.
ELECTION COST
TOO MUCH
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham Paypees.
Deer Sur:— '
Mebby 'tis dhraimin the byes will
tink 1 em, are talkie troo the crown
ay me ould hat, whin 1 till thim that
I don't hould :wad the prisint Mithods
av cerryin on elickshtins. .
In the .fursla Plate they cosht the
Governmira too much money. Tink
av the Pay thin rerun:tin awficers an
pall clerks an conshtables gitat the
prisint toimel In the oeld days the
dippity got five dollars, an the poll
clerks two dollars, an theer wus no
eade ex conshtables at all, at all, fer
if anny Grit got too Trish the Tories
wed trow him out, an kape hint out
till the poll wus closed. Thim wus
the happy days.
Thin the ixpleses do be too heavy
fer the candydates. In the mad days
nobody ixpiekted to be paid fer actin
as sebrootineer, but wuel sit in the
pollin booth all day jist ler the fun
ae- the ting, but now, T am tould, iy-
ity lasht livie echrootincer ixpiekts to
be paid, an iviry fellah who does wan
1 single little thing to hilp, avert to the
bye who carries wather to squinch the
tirst av the simielers in front ay the
main planes, they all hey Ulcer hands
out fer the entice. is it army wonder
that we hey to pay iniathers av Par-
t( ymint Four tousand dollars a year
PAIN
Peculiar to Women
Periodic Sufferivair
Readachei
1sTeura3giA
Neuf
irt
ere's auto,
I
MITE next time a beatlache makes
-11- you stay at brine—ox- the time
of month has brought on pains whieh
threaten -to prevent your keeping
aa engagement-- remember ilaver
Aspirin tablets. Give them a trial,
and you will be grateful for their
comfort. There are so many aches
and pains they will relieve promptly.
There is never the slightest harm
in their use. Genuine Bayer Aspiria
can't hurt you! Doctors will tell you
it does not berm the heart. The
experience of ,millions of people
speaks for these tablets. So don't
suffer any needless pain. Bayer
Aspirin will cheek your cold, relieve
a headache or neuralgic pains,
AYE
ASPIRIN
to git far betther min to do the sante
wurruk fer wan tousand? Thin away
back in the lasht eintury,. whin min
WUS min, an wurruked fer a dollar a
day, an votes only cosht two &liars
a piece, a candydate didn't hew to
shpind money hoirin halls, but hild
his maytins in the School houses, an
his friends drily theer harses all day
widout expicktin anny pay, but now
the gasoline tank min do be rowlin
in money afther iviry elickshun day
that had all to be paid fer the min
runnin fer parleymint. An, besoides,
all thim tings, the fellahs who are an-
xious to sarve theer King an 'Coun-
thry at Ottawa arr Toronto, hey to
trow in a foive ,dollar bill at •iviry
shtrawberry feshtival, an oice creme
shtruggle, an school fair that do be
hild in the roidins they want to Mis-
represint, not to minshun the :new
shtunt ay gittin up free parthies an
dances fer the byes an girruls.
All thim tings cosht money, an lots
ay it, so that mebby some av thine,
lads down at Ottawa deserve mcme
than they git, an a 3ot av others git
more than they deserve. It wud take
two ay the besht townships in Nort
Huron to pay the sishional indemnit-
ies ay rninibers ay Parleymint an Sin-
ators ftr wan whither down at Ot-
tawa.
An the wurst av the whole ting is;
that so much governmint money is:
goin to the Grits this eliekshun. What
wid fellahs wroitin down names, (re-
gistrars, I tink they call thim) an dip -
pities an poll clerks, an centshta.bles,
aix rints fer pollin places, an lead pin-
cils, it will cosht not it cint lis s there
Fifty Dollars fer iviry pollin booth,,
an all that money goin into the poc-
kets av the Grits. Shure, 'tis it shame
intoirely, so it is, but we ixpiekt to,
rimidy tinge afther this elickshun, if
the Tory byes all over the cottethml-
wurruk as they shuti. ---'" a:4
• Yours.- fer it binger an betther
fer theer valuable, savviees at the pris- Canada,
int, tointe, whin years ago we Used Timothy Hay.
11
and 'DV:FR
W1NGHAM AGENT
HAN NA St C 0 Lratted
PHONE 70
WE CALL AND DELiVr
113111NOVIEME
•
'
PO R -A
E`",""
AWE DI
MAIM
WE HAVE A FEW NO. 1 POTATOES LEFT
ALL PICKED OVER AND REWEIGHED.
TO CLEAR AT $2.00 PER BAG
11
gton roatire
ingharn, Branch
Phone 166.
MINIONNIONNaiii
05