The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-03, Page 301.
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Racked by
Rheumatism
"Fruit..tives" Brought
Speedy Relief
Vi!)",•••
MR. S. FLOYD.
Read this honest letter:
Nanaimo, B.C.---"I had been -suffering
with rheumatic pains in my shoulders.
• Decided to try 'Fruit-a-tives'. In a very
short while I bad relief. Also had a
touch of bleeding piles, 'Fruit-a-tives'
worked like a charm. I think tbey are
really marvellous." —Mr. S. Floyd.
"Fruit-a-tives" is composed of fresh fruit
juices intensified and combined with
tonics. The easy, natural action corrects
censtipa,tion, stomach, kidney and blad-
der troubles, rids the system of• poisons,
purifies the blood, and banishes rheuma-
tism and kindred pains, "Fruit-a-tives"
is sold everywhere. 25c and 50c a box,
,• Test it—to-day.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
ilti.••••••••tlY
Ima•mmigiNtenwee.agmetiox
4,0
"It was a delightful sur-
prise" — 'Writes a Toronto
subscriber — "to find that I
could talk to my Mother as
far away as Sarnia for only
55 cts, by the Evening Rate.
I'm sure few people realize
how very little it costs to
telephone even to points as
far distant as Sarnia, by
the Evening Rate, and you
would do the public a ser-
vice by emphasizing this
point."
This is only one of many
instances showing that
many people do not know
how low, the Evening Rate
on Long Distance is. Call
up our. Manager and ask
him the Evening Rate to
some point you are particu-
larly interested in. You, too,
will probably be surprised.
. ,
AZIMINIeneeteGLTIBSIIIIIDEVIneell
1111511111111111111115111591111111111111111511111011111161111 11141111101
74 Leave your order for
•= your Spring Suit
is
Do it now bei'ore the
Spring rush starts
131. Choose the cloth and To
•leave your order, have it 'I
delivered when you want
t. Later on the best
pieces are sold out and „WI
,--70 cancelled suits to suit ev-
ery one: '
DAVE'S STORE
m. VVOXETER.
111.111111111111.111.1111111111111111,1111111111111111111i111111111111;
GORRIE
Another : Gorrie resident was remov-
ed by death on Friday evening in the
person of James King, after an illness
of •e -Week's duration following a par-,
alytie stroke. Mr„ King was fifty-ei-
ght year -s of age.. He leaves a. widow
and three children, M-ele. John Hut-
chison, Miss Cor King and Miss Ire-
ne King. one,brother„ Chaeles,, resi
des in Gorrie. The deceased Man was.
a member: or Si. Stephen's. Anglican
church. Interment was made on Mon-
day afternoon in Gorrie cemetery.
Rev. R. -S. japes, of Gorrie, conduct-
ed the services.
Me. Trigg, of Toronto, is visiting
at the hothe of Mr. and Mrs. j, 'Stein -
miller.
Very little work has been done on
theOand in this locality due to the
backward weather.
James Eaton of Paisely has com-
mencedmoving his household effects
to Paisely.
R. Ashton, who is moving into the
house vacated 'by Mr.' Eaton, has be-
gun moving his effects..
.Wilbert Galloway has 'begun build-
ing operations oh the new harness:
shop ht . is putting up for
Bitinner.
Helpftd services were conducted in
ethe United Church last Sunday when:
a choir of young women rendered:
fine selections, and addresses were'.
given by Miss N. Dene and Miss May
Cameron. Therewas a splendid spirit
in the service. '• -
'Next Sabbath will be Young Men's
Day when the young -men of the chu-
rch will sing appropriate hymns...ev.
.Craik will preach at the morning sere
Vice on 'The Manly Way", at the
evening service the pastor will speak
On a recent interview With Gypsy
Smith, the beloved evangelist. Special
gospel choruses. You will enjoy this
• service. . • "
• Mrs. Jas. Eaton and daughter Fran-
ces. will leave this week for their new
home in Paisley.
• Mr. Geo. Wylie expects to spend
seine thee. itt Toronto. :
The funeral service for the late Mr.
James Stewart was held at 'his late
residence on Monday afternoon" after
which an impressive service was con-
ducted in the Presbyterian Church by
his pastor Rev, E. Pritehard of Moles-
worth.' The late Mr. Stewart was a
highly esteemed citizen, quiet and uh-
assuming, possessing: a fine disposi-
tiop. The family have the sympathy of
a wide circle of friends.
The Woneee's Missionary Steel -My
Will meet at, the parsonage, Thurs-
day afternoon at 3 p.m.
An excellent time, was sperit last
Saturday by the members of the Jun-
ior League. A good program was .pre-
sented by the members. 'Mrs. Wm.
Gallaher was in Charge. Lunch .was
served. ' •
Mrs. Henry Wood, who has been
in Belgrave for several months has
returned to Gorrie.
Mrs. jas Leech is spending 'a few
days with friends in Vqingham.
Miss May Cameron who has been
• spending her vacation at the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Bradeock, will
return to Toronto next week, Miss
Canieron is a mine in training itt
Western Hospital: •
Mee- John Stewart' will move into
Gorrie front the farm in the :course
of a ::feett days.
LITTLR LAD IS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Shrigley.aed little son had a
narrow escape Tuesday: afternoon,
when the touring ca" Mr, Shrigley
Was driving turned over in the ditch,
00 the county road a mile south
town. Mr. Shrigley who was placing
the robe around the little lad:eve was
with him in the front scat, took his
attention 01 the road, and 'whoa he
looked up 'fouled he well not save
the car from going into the diech. '.1The
wind eshield and top, was completely.
destroyed, and the little ' chap reedit -
.ed a :few bruises aed!minor cuts flann
flying' glass but Mr. Shrigley escaped
unhurt, • '
WROXETER.
Ross Pope is home for a few days
front Sarnia.
„Arnold Edgar was in Detroit last
Friday to brittg home a new ,Essex
'Sedan, .
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Robinson, Miss
Mable and Roy, were itt the village on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and
,babe of Leindort, • visited at Robert
Stoeles,
Rev. Mr, Armstrong Preached his
farewell eernion on Stmday eveeirite
14.40102.1•IgnlialentnisiM11456tir...12".0.081*.
Thursday, May 3rd, 1928,
menemasessamatasamerauensmasolareseseasmomeatosseoLeenmentswarseserummagamearememsnemammaremszeuresuaemeaveseunnem.......554=4..e
India Day Celebrations at Banff
TJpper—The day of the parade when Indians of all tribes
mans for the inspection. Lower left—Squaws receiving their
food rations. Lower right—An Indian of tOday depicting one
of a hundred years ago.
No seotipn of Canada can claim a monopoly of
Itt-
ian Summer, but, to Banff, Alta. belongs Indian
Days., Indian Summer occurs in the fail� and may 'last
two or three weeks; Indian Days occur in July' and
are on* three in number; but, for those for whom
they are named, there is more real pleasure crowded
into that short time than they experience during the
other three hundred and sixty-two days of the year,
For three days the Indian is "King of Banff".
Hepittches.tks tepees under the steep cliffs of Cas -
ad i Munntam, qiown to the Indians from' ancestral
days as /Stoney Ogle!: .glose to "Stoney Ohief" and
Me hotel manager at that time and Tom Wilson,
the famous Rocky Mountain guide, then put their
heads together and decided to invite tvp the whole
Stoney Indian Tribe from the Morley Reserve to
make friends with the visitors.
What is today the main road to the hotel was on
that occasion staked off as a race track, the winning
post being placed at the hotel entrance. Every form
of race and sport known to the Indians was held, itt
addition to many suggested by the white spectators.
Altogether the visit of the Indians was a marvellous
suecess, arid it ultimately led to the establishment In-
1907- of an annual Indian Day, which in time grew
still known by its ,original Atze sniffs S.t9ney ,advertised Indian pays. The
uaw". The. latter, is iT inountaila hituch Iadiate look iterveard to these days with the greatest
smaller than its neaghbour, but with an appealing
femininedignity all its own. The reason, then, for
the Indians original choice of names is obvious to
all.
For these three festival days the Indian is lora of
a11 ite surveys, and all through the village of Banff
and in and around the famous Banff Springs Hotel
the scene resembles a veritable monster Indian camp.
The event that probably led up to the -adoption of
Indian Days occurred in July 1889 when rail traffic,
both east and ,west of Banff was tied up for a period
of ten days, as heavy rains had washed out the tracks
in both directions. The Banff Springs Hotel, then
but a small structure'was crowded with tourists who
found time hung heavily on their hands.
00110••••••••••••••...
enthusiasm and early on in the year start counting
"only so many days nowtidi we go to Banff". The
Indian village of •a hundred tepees is, as said before,
located at the foot of Cascade Mountain for this
festival, and is semi -circular in form, each band of the
tribe having a section to themselves. Rations are
served directly the Indian village is in shape, The
Government donates three buffalo annually to the
Indians, and the first one of these is then shot by a
game guardian and quickly cut up by the redskin
butchers. So skilled and speedy are the few Indian
butchers mnployed, that within thirty minutes alter
the shot is fired, •there is not a vestige left of what
was once a lordly animal weighing approximately
one ton.
strong and family leave this week for
London.
Young People's Society. of United
Church closed the winter meetings
with a banquet in the basement of
the church on Monday evening. -The I
tables were profusely decorated with
flowers and laden with many tood •
things.to eat. The young people took '
advantage of the occasion to present
Ma and Mrs. Armstrong with re-
Membrences before, leaving the eon-
gregation.
Dr. C. C. Ramage, dentist of Bees-
,
eels, wishes to announce that he will
be at the Hotel in Wroxeter every
GLENANNAN
'Thursday afternoOn- "during the Atill-
mer month. • '
Mrs. Levi Galbraith is confined to
her home with a sore foot.
Mrs, R. J. Inkster of 'Sudbury spent
a few days with her uncle R. A. Tay-
lor.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Wright and Mr,
and Mrs. A, Higgins of Wroxeter
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Finlay.
Mr. 'and Mrs, •Brown spent
Sunday in Mildmay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Earl and baby
spent Sunday ie the burg.
'Ma R. H. Allen of Lucknow, called
in our burg on Monday on business.
On Monday, May 7th, an agent of
Canada's leading Medneto-theasure
-Clothing House will be at Davey's
store; taking orders for Spring Suits
and Overcoats. Don't Miss this op-
portunity.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs, Earl: Achesou, of
Toronto ' Spent, a' couple of days re-
eently with the latter's Parents, Mee
and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher,
reireand Mrs. 'John Gowdy Motored
laet Satordey• to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Doy who resides near Dina
,Ifetet. • "
airs, Earls, front smith of Gorrie,
spent a feet clays with her daughter,
Mrs, W. A. Cathers.
Miss Mildred Cathers is at preeent
• !
suffering from a severe attack of Ton,
silitis. We hepe sheatvill..eoen be all'
right again.
Mr, Harvey Copeland is at present
under the doctor's eare with a seem e
attack of bronehitis..We hope for a
spcedy recovery,
TORY CORNERS
Mr. Alex, Finlay, of Harriston, vis-
ited his brother, Mts. William Finlay.
to a large congregation. Mr, Arm- of this burg on Saterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jermyn spent
Suedey. at the home -of Mr, and Mrs,
W. H. Marshall.
Me. and Mrs. Wm. Breckenridge
spent Sunday visiting at the:home of
the lattee.s brother, Mr. Andrew Mil-
ler.
Miss Ruth Stokes is spending a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Appleby.
A little boy has come 40 gladden
tht home of Mr, aud Mrs, Joseph
Smith, Cengratelations.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gathers and
family spent Sunday evening at the
herrn:: of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, tollie, Radice
TREATING FOR SMUT
While weed control and conse-
quently the sowing of good clean seed
18 eppermost in the minds. Of all care-
ful :farmers, yet it is well itt remeniber
that smut Causes considerable loss
annually. ! •
To treat oats for ither loose or
covered smut is a'•sitriple• matter, All
that is required is ,it ordinary quart
sprayer, a Pint of formalin and a pint
of water. This amount Will do from 40
to 5o bushels, It is known as the dry
formaldehyde treatment One man sp-
rays while another tures the oats with
e Shovel, Care must be exercised ee,
1 !.
garding the cleanliness of the floor
when spraying takes place. Also be
sure that plenty of ventilation prevails
otherwise some unpleasantness May
be experienced. After completely trea-
ting all the oats cover with bags or
blankets well treated and leave for
four or five hours. Take them out
and sow.
The sprinkling idea is O.K. for oats
but not as convenient as the above.
Barley or hulless oats, however, shou-
ld be treated for covered smut by the
sprinkling method. The dry method
as described for oats will likely in-
jure the germination power of barley.
One pint of formalin te ao gallons of
water should be sprinkled on the bar-
ley at the rate of two thirds of a gal -
lou o more per bushel. Care must be
taken to see that the barley is care-
fully turned and all covered with the
solution. After two or three hours
open to dry and sow as tion as the
barley will rue front the drill.
A mixture of oats and barley may
be treated without Much injury to the
'barley by the dry treatment outlined
for oats.
BELIVIORE
Rev, W. Taylor and C. N. MeKeh-
reit of Ripley will exchange pulpits
nett Sabbath,
Visitors ie the village lately were:,
Mrs. Jiui Gallaher and Miss Sadie, of
Tceswatcr; Mr, and Mre, llyndman
mid daughter of New' Bridge; Rae.
4111d Aeles. McKenzie of Ripley,
The W, M. S. of the Unien Churth:
met Wednesday efterhoon With an
attendance of twelve. Mrs. Arthur
Fitch lead the opening hymn after
Idle scriptere reading prayer the mina
rites were read by Airs, Wm, !Wendell.
The topic 'China"' by Minnie Jeffrey.
As eellection: is taken . by envelope
we cannotgive'the :amount
I -
Mrs, Rev, Taylor, Mrs. !Douglas,
Mrs. Melvey and Mrs. !Mundell will
attend the Presbyterial meeting at
,
Chesley in May.
4f61.9i0altielieletallageflet11.40/.•
vccrevorwwwwwwwwwwwwwweVerow
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Rutherford invaded their
home on Friday evening and present-
ed thein with a purse of money.
Mr. Geo. Herd, was in Toronto last
week, when a truck load of furniture
was taken down for Mrs. lireweter.
Mr, Henry Johann has purchased a
coach, we wish and his family
manyf pleasant outings.
Mrs John Peterman is visiting her
son at Fergus.
Our village now boasts of e new
(Too late for last week)
Death came 'quite unexpectedly to
Mr. Louis Kehler, 'Saturday evening
from a brief illeess of pneumonia, He
leaves his widow and „several small
children.
Mrs. Jack Gallagher is quite ill from
the effects of the mumps.
Mrs. George Lane ie with friends in
Toronto,
Two of our young ladies no doubt
getting tired of waiting for the bath-
ing season, took a dip in the 'creek
and now they are pftrtindin as Titn-
othy saysthat the bridge gave. way.
Lloyd Zinn of Lanes visited itis
parents Sunday,
George Herd and family were Sun-
day visitors at New Bridge,
"BAKES SPLENDIDLY"
"'With a2'erfection you don't have to
soar, around and getwood to build a fire.
Simply touch a match to it and you have a
hot fire at once. Dibu can have a little heat
or medium heat, and ifyou are behindhand,
an intense heat! ijat,er had it fail me
Y2." .61Cve. T. M., 4-67llsonburg, ent.
OUR Perfection Range is
instantly on the job for
quick, clean cooking! ,Each
burner has a patented wick
stop which positively does not
allow the wick to flare or the
flame to rise above a set point.
Clean, intense heat strikes
the bottom of the cooking uten-
sils,which never become soiled
with smoke or soot.
Have you seen the beauti-
ful new Perfection models?
Modern—quick—convenient.
Finer than you ever dreamed
an oil range could. be. Perfect-
ion prices run from $8.75 to
$212.50.
2C0
; 111
urn ng
,es
Mail TODAY -- ------ --- --
Dep1.166 'General Steel Wares Lcd.,Toronto.
'fictive send ate free particulars of the Perfeetion Oil Range.
Prov
Name
Address
•
•
tr
erretZAelifrCoterdi
11,0
Real N7
lues
FOli
Tomato Week and
Spring Housecleaning
"TASTY
Bre' ti
Wrapped
11E.r6 LTH
WrIcat Wheat rhea
Lge.
es Tins
Reaulee iSc
Braid 1 Good
L %Imo value oreL_iBottles
Large bottle
raeritIZ Small bottle
WHITE
:Loaf rtecef
FRUIT
&cad 14*
•ine.71
Mci.nrent's ir(Ab'ff"1
,.,4141.jg
Queen irrt
Delsnonte Caraneo Fruits
7,1"`' 23YftA'wcctl'a. 51,2
.. c 25c
'F.tzzzr 1.-i1i 29c cPiggippLe"Zi',,2 24c
‘714C
27c
ISC
e 2 Bottles Tr
.BAXitTLETT 'efo.. 2
32c sukA,ppLet4'1'‘'.2
'MARS rein
litMellilirrEgian Sardines
in Olive Oil
'Farecy
28c
ei king F;gs
VAt Ziscal
keg, 38e
Spin 1-louseclea.ning Specials
fe?, azwip White Nalptha 1 Bart 317
Comfgarn fi.kpap
Bats 24c
,',i5feeeteer lec,eeeteeemi
Good Quality 4 string reg, 39c 33c
,4,,Trwooku,i,00
Farlour Quality 5 string reg. 69c r.v9c
pinnlailin.1.1•1.••••••••••P•Milnar
Star? AZi232011-tila POWder 213c
Cilseetie Glearreer & tio eanee•ae, el. Perfection Floor Was • 29e
10.1alit:yv.Himaini Gem: S tis:205c c‘:otines.2" Anchor Cap Opessers Se
Bulk Soap Chips 216.250 131411 3 doz. 10c Brasso 4e
23c
CSTah°75011LIFLhaiel 124t[5:1:::23:vt: f 30 ''6‘')IttikCebAtt°:"Ie58e l'4311.""Eni PA'
6RAth 25C
SO foot Sum' 2Sie Wash Board. ,istr,eec
BUT k Quality TEA Strength
nnagi,ESIDE BRAND
D.S.L. • Dogma* 69'reyoktnetv
Bulk "011encl
AYF1ELD BRAND 4 1 nt r. P
A1111,: !its'
EXTRA: SPECIAL:
11 Wag • V. • • • *iret,
441e 4. 1 6 C be
RItiok Tea .4 W.,e40e...etee'e•Moie55,5 53c, Ilb.,