HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-10, Page 5IFArrif, /I:, II 4, 77W/91k:7r
• „.
Tbureday, April iotll• xp=14
1111111111111110E1111110101111111FNIN1111111111111111111111111111$11111111111111111$1111111111118111111110111111111111MMIlinnalliall
IN •
Isard's Alteration Sale
•
IM
Whi16 Carpenters Brick
"
111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111/1111111111111
•
•
11 Sale Starts
, A
id how %sitter .Droory- passes the buck
t6 ". • " 111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111118111111111k451
Mishter Smith an he .passes it to
layers are enlarging and
remodelling our Men's
Wear Store, and depart
rnents will be out of ord-
er wh i 1 e improvements
are being made. We have
WINQUAIVI ADVANCE-'1IMES
LASHT IN THE LOINE
onetlet av the Advanee-Tointee
IVIebby ycrsilf an some av yer
rayders hey notished, the habit I do
be havin av repa.ytin mesilf.• "Pis the
way wid us ould fellalis, an shmall
al blame to us so long, as it is a thrue
res
shtory we are aither tellin, 1 hey
mom known some min, ,ispishally Grits at
faleUcJshu toimes, who wild tell a loi
M so often that afther'a whoile they
alwud tink it wus the thruth thimsilves.
1511 There's a lot ay quare payple in the
wurruld, an not awl av thirty Irish
Lfg aYilearli
Wce bcfoor, arr mebby twoice,
wrote ye about what me bye that wus
IN in France wed call passin the buck,
which manes troyin to trow the re-
el sponshibility an blante on same wan
.ilse, 'Tis the way av the wurruld, an
has been since the days av the Gar-
den av Eden, Min don't change
N ranch; and winuniir not al: all, barrin
ilitpaotthey get betther lookin "an hey
nre
sinse as they git oulder, is-,
pishially if they lie yi had the binifit ay
11§ a man's company an thrainin fer a
M iimnber av years. ( Chat is wan I put
in fer the missus in case, shecondos-
RI
2„.
decided to sell all lines of
Men's and Boys' Wear at
REDUCED
PRCduds to rade me litther, which
sheF S sildont does.),
Shpakin av the tinclincy we belt av
WI blamin, the other fellah, did ye rade
' 1
, his assistant, an so fort, an nobody
th le
THURSDAY, MARCH 27
,. N knows wo got the $15,000. Annyway
.141 Mishter Ferguson has a lot av hoides,
- 0 IN naidhto the hid av the barrun al-
., ready, •just as he said he wud hev
1, IN Buy now and you will save on 'Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits, • ik. thim, whin he got a chance, wid
:.
ri loikely moore to folley. Mebby it
le• Raincoats, Overalls, Smocks,,all kinds of Shirts, Underwear, Men's and
M will be a. lisson to thim U. F. 0.'s not
ni Boys' Boots and Shoes, Men's and Boys' Pants, Hats, Caps, Sweaters; m to slitart anny moose ay'sthiin timber
.
oi jeyseys, Gents' Furnishings. Every;article in our Gigantic Stock of' up- 1M invistigayshuns agin us Tories. Av
N coorse Mishter Dritory will hey to
1 lig to -date Men's and, Boys' Wear on sale at prices that will be a Big Saving
to
, . . toEvery Buyer. ,`' , . . . . '. .
•
characteristics of the big beasts which
f
Only rooin to quote a prices here:
111
111 5 doz. Men's heavy strong Work' Shirts,
Ivalue up to. 1.50, sale • 98c
IN Men's Heavy Overalls, black or bine, good
• value at 2.50,,sale •. 2.19'
Men's strong '
wearing Boots, sale ---3.75
111
N Boys' Corduroy and Tweed Caps ,, 25c
N
• Boys' School Boots reduced to
, .••••;••.• 2.50, 2:95, 3.39
a Boys' Tweed Suits, 6 to 14 years -•
a 3.95, 4.95, 6.75
• Men's Overcoats, plain and tweed effects,
value up to 22.50, sale 15.75
Men's Overcoats, latest models, made of
check back all wool'cloths, values •up to
35.00, your pick for . . -22.50
Mens heavy wearing, Socks, 3 pr. —1.00
Overcoats to clear, new models, values up
to 28.00, cut price 19.50.
Underwear -5 doz. Men's all wool ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, now only . 1.19
Men's Pants -2 doz. well made strong
wearing pants now • 2.75
Men's Suits at reduced prices, bargains
at ' 15.90, 18.50, 22.50, 25.00
ist
H pay you. well. to attend this sale
11( wu
to
• a a
11111,111111111111111111111181111111111111111 IN 111 ▪ '• .411 111111121111111111111111111111/111111111111•11
. „
SHIPPING BUFFALOES. running Short' of funds 'When he .wai
met by a representative of The Times
The • follOWing is taken,' froin the
Louisville Times and will be interest-
ing to most of our readers as Mr. Da-
vison whom the write-up is about is
• a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davison
• of Leopold St. He was home for a
visit two -years ago; • •
'David Walter' Davison; , Canadian
game warden, who got unanimous
vote- of thanks from every youngster
hereabouts when he reached Louis-
ville in charge of Daniel and Rebecca
Boone late' Tuesday, is a picturesque
Canadian of Irish extraction. Eight
years of service at Buffalo National
alc: at Wainwright, • Alberta, has
thoroughly acquainted him with the
• •
figured so conspicuously in early
American historY. That he brought
the animalthrough in good shape
•after f,7oo miles of bumping in a rail-
road livestock ear is proof of the care
119 lavished 1•19n.l his ehargeSi
Warden Davison iS*-58 Years old.
• was born at Winghamis Huron County
Ontario. He was "railroading" when
he 'went West , in 1964., and fifteen
yearsago suffered the loss of his left
arm, just below the elbow, in a rail-
road accident. His disability, how-
ever, in no way interferes with his
•
tresent work.
•The Canadian „wears a short -length
coat made of the hide of a buffalo
ca.lf. This coat has seen thirty years
of service, but it still is in remarkably
good condition.
buffaloes, 'Warden • Davison
said o a great oppoitunitj,
"They are not offensive •animals,"
he said, "but instead are istrictlyde-
fensive by nature. B'em :But get n a
corner and they'll come out."
The bull buffaloes give a remark-
able demonstration of chivalry when
a herd is caught out in a raging bus-
• zard arid cannot get to shelter, ac -
,cording to the Canadian warden, The
males form in a Seini-circle, heads to
the blizzard, and the calves and fe-
males crouch behind where they are
protected from the fierce cold.
Mr Davison's railroad experience
stood hiin itt good stead on the trip
to Loeisville. He knew the "ropes,"
and for .that reason the railroad crews
treated hint with every consideration
arid at( all points showed a disposition
• to aid itt any way possible to facili-
tate the movement of his car.
Short and chunky, his ruddy face
tells its owfi story of his life in the
ouldbors, %s cheeks are tanned from
exposure to blizzard winds, and a
cheery Irish humor is constantly com-
ing to the surface- His customary by-
wo r Salutation is "Mate."
len he was ready to start on his
a former Kenttitkian now farm-
ing itt Alberta heard him talking
about it and warned him:
ou'd better not call it 41..ow-it-
vine' when you get down there or
they'll take you down about it."
Due to having to pay full faro ott
;American roacis,'Ttr1e Davison was
Sunday night at Bensenville, 111.,
twenty-two miles west of Chicago.
That' point is the first Chicago break-
up point for freight coming in- from
the .North a;nd West. He was ex-
tremely relieved to, find that'suffi-
cient "jack" had been sent along to
enable him to complete his trip w•ith-
cuthaving to lay over. '
Riding cabooses while kePpin,„0.. a
watchful eye on the buffaloes sleep-
ing on hard bunks at odd times and
snatchingfood whenever the oppor-
tunity ,presented, was rather wearing
'On. the Canadian.. .1:16••rwas • poundS
lighter upon arriving in •Louiville.
Mr. Davison's family consists of his
wife, a io year old son and a small
daugliter. He is a rugged specimeli of
man despite his disability. His duties
consist, aside from various routine in
the park, of riding twenty miles of
park fences twice a week and in riding
out. to see the animals every day, His
routine is varied in Sufritrier when he
has charge of conductiing all visitors
through the park. •
Buffalo National Park is situated
670 miles west. of Winnipeg, 127 miles
cast of Edmonton and 27'o inile,s4nort1i
of Canada. is on the main line of
the Canadian National Railway, and
m
is three days' travel froLouisville
witli all connections made promptly
and no Stopovers. " •
The • park contains 1604 square
•miles of territory and is fenced with a
seven -loot No. g wire fence. The
fence around the park is seventy-two
miles long and the •park has thirty-
three miles of cross fence, 'rhe park
is fire -guarded for approximately
three times the 'mileage of the fenc-
ing.
The country is rolling and the land
a light, sandy loam, which -is ideal:for
grazing purposes. The park was
founded in 4o8, when the herd of btif-,
faloes, at that 'numbering 7x4.,
was purchased from a Mexican half-
breed.„,ranchman in Montana.
Alberta, the province in which
Wainwright is located, is termed
"Senny Alberta." It has 220 days of
sinisliitie each year. The- climate is
rigorous. The first freeze' up comes
late itt October,, a freeze tip there be-
ing zero weather. November usually
is fairly open, but cold weather comes
abbut December to. That Means any-
thing front 20 to 5o degrees below
zero.
When, asked about the extremes of
cold there, Warden Davison said:
"I've sten times when thermometers
wouldn't register, •That meant the
temperature was down tinder 52 de-
greQs below zero. But that is un-
isual. There 18 no wind with the ex-
reinetold, and smoke goes straight
tp, a Mile high," .•
Alberta is a great coal -producing
oint and folks tip there get high
grade of fuel for $6,5o a teal. There
re no Indians near the Buffalo Na -
tonal Park, the elotest reservation be -
lig that of the Hobema Indians, Ito
Those Indtans appeared
in movies and have wonderful cos -
tunes, on which sortie Indians have
vvorked for years. •
CHURCH UNION
How Huron's -Members Voted on th
Amendments
The church union bill came up
again in the privilege committee of
the Ontario Legislature on Tuesday
and an amendment to the bill was
passed by 36 to 26, whereby the law
clerks of the Crown are instructed to
draw up clauses to add to the bill,
providing that in the event of Union,
Congregational, Methodist and Pres-
byterian congregations may, by a
vote, stay itt their mother churches
and retain their congregational pre-
perty. •
• The vote on the amendment- was as
follows:
e
Yeas—R, M. Berry, Presbyterian;
W, D, Bla.ek, Prettyterian; R. L.
Itrackin, Presbyterian; W. S. Brogg,
Methodist; L. S. Callan, Presbyter-
ian; Col, Carmichael, Presbyterian;
W. C. Chambers, Presbyterian; H.
A. Cla'rke, Presbyterian; S. A. Currie,
Pretbyterian; G, -VV, 'Ecclestone, An-
glican; W. J. Finlayson, Anglican;
A. C. Garden, Anglican; A, W. Gray';'
Anglican; E. C. Graves, Anglican;
'W. S. Haney, Presbyterian; George
Hillrner, Anglican; F. H. Keel, Angli
can; T. Keiph, Anglican; A. C. Lewis,
Anglican; J. A, McCausland. Angli-
can; r. McDiarmid, Anglican; Z,
Mageau,- Roman Catholic.'A. P,
Whinney, Presbyterian.; 3. C. Milli-
gan, Presbyterian; A. R. Nesbitt, An-
glican; P. W. J. Owens, Anglican; j,
A. Pinard, F,onian. _Catholic; E.
Proulx, Roma.n. Catholic; E. M.
Ross, Presbyterian; W. C. N. Sin-
clair, Presbyterian; E. P. Tallier, Ro-
man Catholic; A. S. Wallis, Congre-
gationalist; W. G. Weichel, Luther-
an; E. R. Wigle, Anglican; F. W,
1Milson, kglican; W. G. Wilson, An.
glican,
NAYS—W. E. Rowe, Methodist;
G. D. Sewell, Methodist;, • F. Spence,
Methodist; A. Sweet, Methodist; N.
Trewartha, Methodist; • C. • R. Mc-
Keown, Methodist; J. R. Mark, Pres-
byterian; H. Morel, Roman Catholic;
George Harcourt, Anglican; W. H.
Ireland, IVIethodist; 3. Joynt, Metho-
dist; R. H. Kemp, •Baptist; S. 0,
Lethbridge, Presbyterian; F. G. Mc -
Brien, Methodist; Adolplits Arm-
strong, Methodist; A. Belanger, Ro-
man • Catholic; W. a Chambers,
Mei hodist,
Bessie—Papa i are you still growing?
Vather—No, my dear. :Why?
Bessie (puzzled)—Because the top
of your headis coming through your
hair.
• Some telephone girls have a pretty
sharp, wit—as for iustance; "I-1ave you
lost your mariners, iniss?" asked a
hectoring subscriber. "Yes," replied
the telephone girl, "if ybe find them,
J /
shtand the mosht av the blame, but,
shard, he isn't guilty, ,,be my way av
tinkin. 'Tis the payple av Ontario,
who nicked a whole bunch • av un-
thrained niui. to Plirlymint who are to
firame in the furst place, wid Kishter
Mawrinson an the Farruniers' Sun,
laydin thiin be She nose. Wan day I
wus :talkin this way to me ,otild frind
Sandy Banks an he said "Ye no gang
.back far enough 'rim." sez he, "it was
the Tories and. their Conscreeption
bill,. and, the way they treated the dele-
gation' of farmers that went doom to
Ottawa- that gave the 'U. F. 0. its
start," Shure, 'tis awlways the, way
wid ould Sandy, he troies to put ivity-
ting on. the showlders av the Tory.
parthy, t belave he tinks Lot was the
onlyGrit voter in Sodom, wid not
wan itt Gomorrah at all, at 'all. Anny-
-way he sanies to undershtand•that 'tis•
the lasht fellah ,in the' loine that gits
the harrudest bdmp, Ike the " far?
rurnert to be gittin it • at the prisint
toime. To illusthrate me argymint,
so to shpalte, 'tis the same wid hang -
in a ntars Whin a nturdher is corn.
milted the police git busy an round
ttp some fellah an put him in jail, an
they are counted good min, fer doin
it, an the jailer is a gintleman an
mebby a inimber av the Tory parthy
an the ,town council. Whin the fel-.
lah's trial comes off, the jury consists
av twilve good min an thrue, :the
crown _attorney, arr king's Counsel,
air whatever ye call the lawyer- fer
the prosecushun, is moshtly counted
a dacint citizen, an -if the fellah.• is,
found guilty, the judge who pro- nish a common ground which tria3r
nounces the sintince is wan av the , form the basis for the prospective
laydin min in the community, 'an. amendments te the act. Prosecution
loikely a good golf player an a mini- at the present stage would result in
ber av the Lions Club besoides. The the best eggs being shipped out of the
fellah who sells the timber fer the country. Mr. Oldfield contends, and
gallows, an aven the min. who build thus an1 injustice done to the consum-
ing public which the Government de-
sires to assist in securing a higher
class' prOduct.—London Free Press. •
111111111111111111111112fIFIEN 111111.11111111
RAW SILK
N A wonderful wearing quality
▪ Raw Silk, ,shown in Mauve,
u Paddy, Henna, Wine, Copen and
• Ivory 54 •in. wide specially
priced :4.29 yd
ira1
•
11
1
to
to
1
11
lEmommiummennamilo
COTTON CREPE 39c
• A very fine quality Dress
Crepe in Rose, Blue, Mauve,
•
Pink and White 38 in. wide
• FANCY SILK CREPES $5.5o
omamemememalflamawa
FLANNELS 81.69
An fine All • Wool English
• Dress Flannel, Paddy, Copen,
Navy, Scarlet and Henna 54 in,
wide special at $1,69 yd
BUNGALOW NET$ 500 yd
A /special line of fine Curtain
Nets, two patterns in •small de-
signs in Ivory and White 40111.
•*.'1 wid e at roc yd
MONARCH DOWN 25C
Crepe for Blciuses. Trimmings,
A beautiful Silk and Cotton•• 4 ply Knitting Yarn in oz.
LINEN TOWELLING x9c Yd
etc. 36 in. wide $1.50 yd balls, a hostc
of shades reg 35
All linen 'hand towelling good. special 25c
a61 45 mm t.i! 91 A4tr5nb 2utatant
Our Goods the
est
4o4fiesetliplatix11(0.714.0.0.ananYainia.ryi.......1.1213.48106.1II
- Our Prices Ri hi
J. A. MILLS1 PhOne 89 - • WING
11114146112111281
Itt
SI Et
EMU
'4,11
144.;
41
91!,
1
t•'1
EDUC•ATE RATHER THAN PRO- STRENGTH OF THE CHURCHES
•• SECUTE
The Rev. Dr. G. C. Pidgeon, pastor of Bloor Street Presbyterian Church,
.10..00216111111•41111210:441.1...,..4 , 1
Future Policy of Officials on Egg Toronto, and one of the foremost lea.ders in the Church Union Movement,
grading, Etc. has published a very interesting comparative statement under the hea.cling„
e
"The Strength of th Thr
ee Uniting Churches," The figures show hew near" •
Education, rather than prosecution, to evening upthe two larger churches come, when everything is reckoned up..
15 to be the future policy of the federal Of course, DI-. .Pid.geon's figures are authoritative, The figures given,
▪
depart/nem of agriculture regarding
• less otherwise stated, are for last year.
• Meth, • Pres-.
eludes the egg grading and classifica-
Live Stock Products Act, which in -
Number of members
Population, Dominion census, 5925 3012,5,77642 •5,145087,,724474
tion regulations, according to R. V. Sunday School force ir,I32 •
Oldfield, district secretary of the Re- 470,904
Givings to all purposes ...$ 329,825 $9,2o0,276 $9,187,5,12'
Ministers' stip ex of parsonage or manse T13,000 2,520,282 2768 150
.._, , 3
tail Grocers' Association. Mr. Oldfield
Women's Missionary Society 55,45
Real property values 2,589,000
Debt on all real property . . ... .-.— ........ ........•
College endowments '
•'•N',c1Ig
261,739
the enforcement of the Live Stock and Con.
1,408,852
369,93g
392,942'
stated that the promise of the deputy
minister of agriculture has been secur-
ed that the prosecutions would be se-
cured that the prosecutions would be
suspended and fines alieady imposed
would be -remitted
J. J. Bere, Waterloo street grocer,
and J. A. Anderson, who were on
Monday to have appeared before Ma-
gistrate Graydon because of alleged . LITTLE RED BREAST
were not present, Neither was Thom- When the snow is nearly melted
as J. Murphy, K. C. who has* been
conducting the prosecutions of 'alleged
offenders -on behalf of the Govern-
ment. In their absence the cases
were adjourned. The order for the re-
mitting of the three fines of $10 each
imposed upon three egg vendors last
week has, however not been received
by Police Court Clerk John Miule.
Pension -funds,. endowment •
Mission reserve and itilst 'funds,
, including W. M. S.
violations of the egg -grading laws,
• 457,707 • 435,003
57,067,429 40,000,000.
3,761,739 4,075,461
2,819,437 '1,623,184
2,278,477 1,919,317-
675,496 725,573,
And the sun does brighter shine,
I feel I should be looking,
For, a little friend of mine.
I know. I will be happy
'When his little form I see
Little Robin Red.Breast,
In the maple tree.
He pipes his tune at break of day
,:fle calls •through cloud and rain
There is a strong possibility that
the egg regulations may be amended And the storm is scarcely over, ,
and made workable according to Mr. Till he sings his song,again.
Oldfield. He stated that •resolutions He never seems to worry,
regarding the egg laws will be asked I It means so,much to me;
for from all district headquarters of ,Little Robin Red Breast,
retail grocers in an endeavor to ascer- In the maple tree.
tain the main objections and to fur -
They build their little nest,
A few feet from my door,
And every day he seems to feel,
That he can trust Me more.
They always seem so busy
The mother bird and he,
And they find no' time to worry,
In the maple tree.
Each day they seem to have to work,
A little harder still
For there are now within the nett,
Two hungry mouths
As the' little wings grow stronger
They're as happy as can be,
it, hev no disgrace attached. to thim,
an nayther has -the sheriff whose doo-
ty it is to shoring the throp, if he
can't foind annywan ilse to do it. But
the hangman who does the jawb has
°the disgrace av 'the whole ting, put on Died at Golden. Valley
•
him (if 1,1 is 'a.disgrace) just becaws There passed away on March 3oth..;•
the is: the Tashi link in the ' chain av athis home in Golden Valley, Parry
desthruckshun, as the sayinis, arr, as • Sound, one of the first • settlers •of With two other little robins,
In th
I said befoor'becaws he is the lasht that,part, in the person of Mr. George e maple tree.
,
aria in, 'the loiner° No wan wants' to Dobbs in. his 7rst year.. His .death
be chummy wid a hariginan, 'though came as a shock to all who knew him, And when the days grow Colder,
I suppose his vote is jusLas good as as he was ill only a short time and And, they seek another clime,
ht death' was due to heart failure. Mr,
that av the besht Tory' arr Grit I hope they'll treat thin ekindly
the counthry, but 1 nivir heard av av- Dobbs was known for his ever willing These little friends of mine.
en a Grit wantin to. droive ' wan av help and kindness to all who needed For if they fail to come again,
"There are two who'll lonely be,
•
thim lads to the poll on .elickshun it, and his many friends will bso'rry For little Robin Red Breast,
day, - '..-: • , to hear of his sudden death. •
Lasht noight I wits sittin wid: me , He leaves to mournThe maple tree and ine. him, his 'Widow
stockin fate up on the slitove damper 'and one daughter Mrs. Frank Sweet,
tinkin av these tings whin be foorce of Scriber, also three sons, Ira,,Char- , • . DIED,
av• habit I said roight out loud. "'Tis lie and Milner of Golden Va.11ey. ''• ' : • •
a quare ould wurruld, so it is." Johnston—In Morris township on
• "Yes" sez the missus, "an wid a lot Active Though 97 Years Monday, April 7th., Alfred Eraser
av quare, min in it. Ye had- betther
be afther takin yer fate aff the shtove, , Carrying his 07 years lightly, DaVid Mrs. Richard Johnston, it his loth
Johnston, youngest son of Mr. and
•
fer I' shmell ' someting burnin, D'ye clacbccj.ramk
tink 1 hey nothin betther to deo thall c' ClIllsritoo7nt'sh Imlay, old.oii inFariE., • year, . • , . , ..
to shpind awl ine tohne (la,* yer 'day'
1-10y, and takes a daily stroll e is se active, physically and kennedy—In Culross township, on
a-- -
may lie good houselaypers, but whin ment
ould socks?" sez she.
•' 'Tis the way wid the wimmin, they
us mitt be slitudyin out ,anny av them
dape problims'they .can't folly us:
Yours till nixt wake, „
• Timothy Hay.
. •
,114/11,101144•11110
We Don't Keep
the Best Coal
"We Sell H"
• 0. L & W Scranton
M1 Sizes •
Nut, Stove, Egg, Grate
• for Spring Delivery,,
MacLEAN
tOAL CO.
Tuesday, April; 8th., Mary King,.
about the town.. His only coMplaint beloved Wife Of Mr, John Kennedy, IVIernber of Toronto Live Stoctrz •
is- that his eyesight cis failing some- aged 6' years. Funeral front h•er
keeping in touch with current events,
Exchange.
what, but this dos not Prev
ent his late residence Lot 334, Con. T, Cal-
ross at 8 a. ni., on Thursday, April Bank r eferencei Bank of Commerce
Toth., 1924 for •Sacred Heart Church;
Teeswatcr. ' • Phone 203, WI gh4n1. ,
Crushed in Silo
Joseph H. Watkins, of Goderich
Township, about five miles north of
Clinton, was crushed to death ors
Tuesday by a piece of frozen ensilage
falling on hint while he was cleaning
out the silo.
With his brother he had gone into.
the silo to get out the remains of the
• season's fill. While at work a heavy
mass of frozen ensilage, which had:
been attached to the wall of the silo,
above his head, fell and completely: -
buried hirn, the weight of it crushing'
him to death.
Three men who happened to be
Passing the farm were called to as-
sist, but it was not for some time that
the victim was released and found to -
be dead. A doctor was at once sum --
moiled, but the deceased man was be -
Thomas Canning, aged 75years, a .
farmer, residing near Gra/id Bend,.
suffered fatal injuries through being;
runover by a wagon Thursday morn-
ing, 'Apparently seized with a faint-.
ing hell,. he toppled front the wagari•,,,
both wheels passing over him. Death ••
resulted a couple of hours after.
I3ELGRAVE
The Women's Institute will meet
at the home. •of Mrs. M. Lake on
Tuesday, April 55, at 2.30 p. in, Pro-
gramme "The Place of the Institute -
in the Community" by Mrs, J. Tay-
lor. Reading by Mrs. Robt, MeCrea.
Roll Call, New Ideas in Fancy Work.
An invitation is extended to all the
Misses Maud Bell and Babe Wheat-
ley spent the week -end with Mrs.
Harry Allen, Wirigham.
C tile? Sheep and
t, ri yer
which lin can discuss with consider-
able of his old-time vigor.
Mr. Beacom was born in County
Fermanagh, Ireland, in 5827, and came
front Enniskillen in 5842 and settled
with his father;mother, four brothers
and five sisters on the Bayfield line
itt Goderich Township. David is the
oldest of the three members ol the
family still surviving. The others are
Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Clinton
and Robert Beacom •of Goderich
Township,
A member of the Orange Order for
77 years, Mr. Beacons is believed to be
the oldest member of the Orange Or-
der in Ontario, if not in Canada. He
has •always been a Conservative in
politics and has only once cast a vote
for a Liberal candidate..
Jr. Beacom makes his home here
with a niece, Miss Kate Webster, and
• has five 'sons: They are Robert, o/
Northfield, Minn,; David, bf Rtibyard,
Mich.; William' of Pickford, Mich.;
• George, of Monet Forest and Wesley;
of .Hullett-Township,•=--Clinton News
Record.•••
' The chain letter nuisance has bob -
ked up again, During the past week
several citizens received postal cards
asking them to send to nine friends
in nine days, otherwise great evil
Would befall them. Needless to say
these superstitious epistles found their
way ifitO the wastebaskets in short
111111.111RIV.111111111111111M11111111111111.11
LI EGGS
'he
Wingham Bra ch
Desires to co-operate with those wh
Illii111 III ':lllllltl 111
111111
CUIIME0110....T.....RNIIIIMIIMIM1111110.01,11MM000
Illtiti1116111113111 111E3111 111191114,i If
=
c
11. •
ve
Eggs or Cream to sell. •
The present Law regarding cream and egg grading will require
= fullest ;support from all parties to make these two chief farm pro- it-
_
ducts of Ontario a profitable enterprise to all concerned.
,;--- 'Inc• position we have to take to -day with regard to I3utter and N,
Bggs in the World IV/ark-et is not a credit to our Ontario Farmers;
ill w- ith better care and a greater production we can remedy this.
IP Let our objective this season be an inereate of at lead ten 'per
c- ent and next season twenty -fie per cent. We will do our best LT.
• itt any way possibre to aid you. We will grade your eggs and
• test your cream to the best of our ability and, our plant will be
open a at times for your inspection. Cotne in and give tia yotIr
•rtuggestiotis, tr atk afty quetglorts,
111
51111410311111X1110101111011111111aCitibilinitiOlilliAll 10111**111111f10111*M1110
11