HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-03, Page 3?;. ra; gee; ;;;;;-,q,rmg;:t,,,,,;;;:wr;;;;;,,,T47,:,:i,,';,,i'',,l,s,"'"r,i;;11, '177 '531111 1111"'.
4else te• tem 'TA.'
Jets
't
,..."
I;
,
illICINIPSIMMIIIKIN1110:11111041141iNdlICIA11,41141101111111116111011101141111/11f011111/108141,111
e;
;wee tleee gest"; rtee:eletet;',1,
le/INGHAM ADVANCE-TMEe
e,ente;
vet en
WEEKEND.1 The Wing1um Enterprise Store
•
SPECIALS
Men's Fine Goodyear Welt Ox -
feeds
a.; 295,3.95
Meres Fine Calf Shoes Good..
year Welts, all welts 0) ite
black or brown e-eeitie/
Children's Slippers, Patent Lea-
thers, sizes 8 to 2, 195
at a -
Children's Sandals,
all colors at 0
1 50
W. Children's Running Shoes, white
and_brovsn 89c
g
BoysRunning Shoes 1 cep
▪ sizes i to 5, at •1404sieee
ii A few Ladies' Coats to clear,
regular $25.00
Efor
e 10.95
,Girighani Dresses, all colors in
ete- sizes from 34 t044, 2.9
at
▪ Van Haussen Collars reg. 5oe,
at the Enterprise35c 1'00.
- or 3 for •
A -LL WOOL SERGE PLEAT-! ED SKIRTS and White Crepe
Skirts, just the thing to wear le
.now, at the Enterprise 395
Store •
Flannel Jackets in all colors to eti"
go with your White ir) am
Pleated Skirts .... . .... e-P•Ute)
Ladies' Silk Hose, Sand, Grey, -
Black, Peaeh, White Mea
reg. $1.00, for . _ e-Pieeee.
Men's Suites, fine English Wor-
sted and Light Colored tweeds
with two pair of -
Pants for .. . ... _a_ ... 1995..
ems, go
Men's Light Odd sport
Pants for...
.•
i7
-
1 95 1
Poerabody's Overalls
f • _F.
•
Men's Straw Sailors 1 0,15
English Make --- •
Men's Fine Dress 1 69 -
• Shirts $1245 and. e
11
ws.
Men's Silk Hose 45c
m
is Call at the Enterprise and ue will shovv
„ I
• you how to save money.
SOIL FERTILITY EXPERIMENTS.
INHAT PIT E SEE) MEANS
To the Agl'icigil.ttirai College and
the Farrner
Seee Selection ileee in Even One
l'ear--,aiste Nivel) Seed Bes(-
Expel intents C;ive in-
teresteig Resell; e-meeetne calves.
twontribuitge by owte He Departinent
Ariculture, Toronto.)
, During •the year 1923 the Field
'Husbandry; Departmeut of 'the On-
tario Agricultural College supplied to
nearly 2000 farmers pure eeed and
other material, with iestructions and
„eel] information for conducting tests
en their own farms.
One hundred and twenty-one dis-
tenet experiments were conducted
during the season on the Field Hus-
bandry area,
eeteetion ot Seed important. -
Different selections of seed of vari-
ous classes of grain have been care-
fully tested at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College for from six to nine
years. The average results show One
even one year's selection of seed
grain has a marked influence on the
resulting crop. In every instance,
the large plump seed gave a greater
yield of grain -peg acre than medium
sized, "small plump, 'shrunken or
broken seed. In the average of the
six classes of grain' the large plump
surpassed the small plump In yield
of grain per acre by 19 per cent., and
in the aVerage of the three classes
of grain the plump seed gave a yield
over the shrunken seed of 20 per
cent. It should be understood that
equal numbers of seed were used in
this experiment. The results through=
•
,ent show that a large plump seed will
produce a larger -more vigorous and'
more productive plant .than is. pro-
duced ;from: .a erciall gal unip or. from- a
shrunken seed.--aDepartment of Ex -
m tension, O.A..College, Ghelph.
_ =
• . ss ebeelowing ,Up the Soil Survey-441mi
lei - fe Phosphate With ; Wheate--Exe
•
•
WI
_ ingharriEnteliprise 1-]
• .. . _ have been started as follow up work
1111 ThePtet htraPt7otanthpelso.ts that
II, - ' ;I:ieneerdelesmWonits -
lei - .
1 in connection with the soll•survey are
- ,
11111111111111111111111111111E113111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111' now giving interesting result5. The
,,,„ coutstanding feature so • far is the
peoved beneficial effect of lime and
' phosphoric acid. On the light sandy
soil of _the Nerthlk Gounty plot 'the
increasing amount- of deciying or-
ganic matter is beginning to make it-
self felt in the improved texture of
the soil and increased crop eields. On
all -three of these experimental plots
certain 'mixtures of fertilizersare
giving paying results, while Other
mixtures are not. •
729
OUTSIDE Mlle
zamsal
-not only beautifies but -
Safeguards your home from
Wear and weather.'
' Scarf.e & Co. Limited
Head office use Factory - Brantford, Ont.
miff,
NO ESCAPE
Shrieks and yells of the inost appal-
ling type were issuing froni the little
• cottage, and melte a crowd had collect-
ed. Presently, clothed in the full me-
jeste, and dignity of the law, a police-
men came striding onto the scene,
"Now there': he cried gruffly, "what
• is all this abont,"
"Please ser,,, spoke up a small boy,
•
"that's only my brother. I-le's crying
because mama's eyesight ain't very
geocl and she's deaf, too."
-gee. A ghastly series of shrieks, interruiss
Led the explanation,
"He must lie a very feeling little fel-
low", remarked the officer, wiping
vevayea futtive tear.
"Yes, sir, lie is. You sce, mac
• IneedIng hie trousers and lie' e got
there on." ' te
FORDWICH
e, The 1.1011.Se of Mr. R. R. eleltring, of
Wallace Twp., 'Was totally 'destroyed
• by fire last Thutsday afternomi. The
'contents of the first floor were saved,
but everytliMg iri the celar and up-
• stairs was a total loss, The flee ie
supposed to have started from a de-
fective
• Word eeceived last Friday from
• Stratford by Mr. Thos. Akies, of this
wards the ditch witb:the above results
Ouc front wheel, the wied-shield apd
ftonn bows of the top were wrecked,
bet after being gotten out: of the
ditch the car came home on its own
power. The occupants escaped unin-
jured, except for Mr, Muirhead's left,
hand which was rather severely jam-
med.
HE WAS INGENIOUS
The -stor3r is told ofta inoonehiner
Wee had •a sepply of „illicit whiskey in
milk ean. He Was informed by
telephone that officers;; were on the
way outto search lue premises: He
he carted the can ont to the road and
placed it on the milk -stand, The of-
ficers • tame,. searched .s premises,-
f9ttrvl tiothing ancrmunating and we at
I , I
Car Strikes Gravel Women Hurt
A Ford, seder' driven by Mr. Dim.
can Graham, of Detroit, struck loose
gravel at the foot of ,Smith's Hill on
the Goderich road, Monday after-
noon and turned over on its side
without leaving the road, Mrs. Gra-
ham, wife of the driver and Inc sis-
ter Miss Mina Grahain were in the car
and Mrs. Graham bad her right hand
village, stated that his grandeore so injured that the two middle fin -
Thos. McFadden, was seriously ill gers had to be Amputated, Foituaate-
with pneumonia. We are eorry to ly the car was proceeding at a model. -
bear he ie not any better Tom and ate speed or the outcome mi -lit have
his brother Ce6i1, have jest recovered
been Much• more serious. Mr. Gra-
from a severe attack of measles, ham is an experienced driver and
The big McLaughlin car owned by finds some difficulty rb account for
Robt. Muirhead came to grief last the sudden mishap. Evidently a tire
en_Wednesday evenieg whon it upset into gave way just ,as it hit the gravel.
/77ille ditch About a mile and a-lialf east The party was coming ovet from
of the village on the sixth con. At Detroit to enedy something of a farn
the time of the. accident the. cell was ily re-ttniori, and the mishap eo neae
running very slowly end was being their destination was partitillaely
'eltiven by Mr. Jam1,s Cattailacie Who fortunate that it ti )Set all erten `e-;
was the ortly other lecetipent be the
• tar except Mt, Muirliead. For some
tihk1/0Ven et aeon the car swerved
. g
meets. The top Of the car seffered
rather severely, bet there we net eeti-
ous breakage,---Lucknow Seheinel, ,
Lame Phosphate Experiments With
Wheat. -
The lime phosphate experiments
planned to discover -the effect of lime,
lime and acid 'phoephate and mixed
'fertilizer on wheat and -411e succeed-
ing er0p of clover, have given
inter-
esttn g results. Each' experiment con-
sisted of four half -acre plots, and
these were laid down on three differ-
ent farms in gight different counties,
twenty -lour experiments be all. • As
'these experitnents were started in the
'fall of 1922, only the wheat crop has
been harvested. The clover, however,
shows marked difference in develop-
ment in the various plots and inter-
esting results may .be expected next'
season. • The outstending results so
Lar olstained is that acid. phosphate
increased the yield of wheat in every
experhnent. The average for the
.,cheek plot was 22.2, bushels- per acre,
and tee actd phosphate ploe 84.84
bushels ea 'eel'e, an ineeeese of a
llttle o v ee 5Q per ,e elite Auming
that the addition of 'the -acid phoile
plat e at the rate applied- on these exe
Periments would have given the same
eesulta onthe 717.1 3_97 acres of fall
, _
es-heitt leaeieeeett. in Ontari9.in
the value of the °roe would e aye
been increased by neerly eight mil -
Hoe dollars, et &profit over the entire
cest of the acid phosphate of over
four million dollars.
Experiments With Potatoes.
• The Triangle experiment e with po-
tatoes have demonstrated in every
county where held that legumes may
be used to gathei all or nearly all the
nitrogen required by the potato crop,
and that phosphoric acid and potash
ie proper proportion may be used to
increase both the quantity and gent-
ity de the crop with profit.
This work is being extended to
eight additionel Counties, and is be-
ing eatried on by the Chemistry de-
paetinent °tile Ontario Agriceltural
College in co-operation with the Agri-
cultural , Representatives. -Dept, • Of
Exteasion, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Feeding Calves.
' It is considered a geod practice, in
teaching calvetp eat grain, to begin
by feeding -them a littleeground corn
.or sifted ground &tee, This kind of
feed.may be given for a ;few daes, and
then they may be.given either whole
oats or whole corn, or et mixture,of
equal parts by weight 'of both. Thie
whele grain may be fed to the calves
until they are sex to eight months of
age and then- they,. ehould he fed
..ground feed. When ,a calf reaches
.eight months ef age it does hot chew
its grain so Well; cOuseetuently a high
Percentage of the grain 'will be lost
It fed whole. The theory of feeding
calve -000101e' grain when a Monte te"
dem, months of age is that they Chew'
the grain better, -Whieli stintula.tee
the flow of saliva.
If new wheat, which 10 frequently,
damp, le tttoroughly miked with dry
old wheat from the previous year and
put into bulk storage for a few days,
experiments allow the dry wheat ateJ
*orbs a saffiiiaat amount o Meisttlitee
from the delta) wheat to Improve both
'dada for milling purposes.• •
eping the anlinale inactive with
geed feed ie not e kindness. Efted
week 01 the time, with goad es",
re '
Saved From Years
of ,f-leadaches.
"L.
MRS.
HONORE
VALIQIJElib
The wonders of the-lamous Fruit
Treatment are only revealed when
seenereadaletterlike thie, lel) co m ei
from MadametValiqubtte, 1138 Notre
Dame St. W., Montreal• ,
"For three years *as troubled
with bad Headaches, Nervous Dys-
pepsia and Liver Troulsles. 'Then, I
began taking "Fruit-a-tives". Very.
'eo'caa ray ;condition improved; and
thanks to these wonderful fruit tab-
lets I arn once more 'entirely well".
"Fruit -a -titres" is the juices of
• apples, oranges, figs and prunes,
Intensified and combined with tonics
-and forms a complete fruit treat-
ment for Stomach, Live; Kidney
and Skin Troubles. -
' 25e. ,and 50e. a box -at dealers
or gent by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
• Ottawa, Ont..
A CHINESE HOLIDAY
Continued from page two
zies. The trip in the open, and the
long journey of over twenty miles,
not to mention the driving ef that
horse, had completely exhausted me.
I' heard the rainebut slept until six
next morning. • .
By morning the rain had stopped
and we got dresSed early and had
beeakfast and decided to go out for a
walk to see the sightsbefore the peo-
ple would begin to come to us. Miss
O'Neill took us to a temple built in
the side of a ravine. We walked along
and the ridaeepole of the roof was just
on. the level of the.ground. One ceuld.
have passed by without -noticing • it,
for, there were some cedars almost
obscuring it. We went dawn the wind-
ing path to it and obsetvecl that the
foundation is built tie over twenty
feet at the front. As you approach it
from the front it looks like a, nataural
building, but everywoomeis more than
half under ground and all arched over
as in a cave. There was a wonderful
locust tree of the Chinese variety al-
most covering the whole court yard,
and as you sat under it you seeined to
be . overha.nging the ravine. le re-
minded me of the foresee tea hoese at
Capalino Canyon, but alas, there was
no tea. There is only one old priest
there. He had only one tooth and
certainly looked over eigthy years
old. We were told that in his youth
he had murdered someone and had
run there for protection and had be-
come a priest. We asked him to show
us around. • There weee over three
hemdred gold idols in that one tem-
ple. I cannot describe them toe you.
There is one female godess who is
• said to have a thousand hands and the
same number. of • eyes. In reality
there were about twelve hands and
each hand lia.d an eye on it, and' she
also had one in heastornach, I -Ie ask-
ed us if we would like to scenhe idols
in the cave and after receiving an afe-
firinative reply he went to get- a tiny
wee torch to light the way. The door
was just beside one of the other doors
into e venous rotene an we eneeied
'lain a paseageway leadifigedown a 'bit.
lt was arched with brick and the floor
was the same and we started into this
dark place with one arch after an-
other leading on, and no end of idols
in little alcoves. • It was a spooky
feeling, as I said to the others, to go
irno this weird place with the ex -
murderer for a guide. It looked like
a fine place to continue his trade, but
needless to say, he had no such
thoughts. When we came out we
found a beggar woman ,in the yard
and the old priest. rushed at once out
to the field where his man was work-
ing across the ravine. The rain niade
it just right to plant the sorghum and
he doubtless thought he had wasted
sufficient time on us. After answering.
a few questions that tile beggar 'WO -
man asked us we called our thanks
across the ravine to the old priest, for
we had not realized that he wasidav-
ing us, then we went on.
When we came back to our rooms
we found the man teachei. from the
girls' school lie the village waiting for
me. He wanted me to visit -the school
with the hope that we "would take it
ovee and help it. The others came
along while I examined the school.
There were about fifteen pupils, but
I decided that the teacher had tot
taught them very much and I did not
feel I could put my .seal of recogni-
tion ow it. It was diner time when
we got back, and I certainly had a-
better aDpetite there than I do at
home.
After diener we got the horse
hitched and started to visit the other
schools. The first one was only a bit
Oyer a mile away, but the second was
about three miles away. The toad%
Were exceedingly muddy. The eiret
seliool has eighteen pupils and an old
matt teacher, while the second hae
thirteen and a girl teacher, who is a
graduate of our Wei Ilwei sehool.
This latter 8allooi is in the home of
a verywealthy man whse ownS most of
the Village and much land around,
though oi course, there are no end
of peopile the fareily. Ile wee a
gteat opium smoker and has only re-
cently broken off and become a Chrit-
tian, Hi§ nephew was eduCated
:;04‘
Ser.-Li:teat,
TlsrnJay,.11ele ;
of Science at the Peltiee; Syndicate I There was a.lovely river outside ; terrible leoires. w '
Mines neat here. I de net think he city gate mei it looked more les
got neueli of the best from cam West,: a 'borne s trgain than any I have eeen
erne civilization. Tbe school here was Imre, Coining home we faeed. the
quite a model little oee and I wee foot bills Le the 50111:11. We lied
more -than pleased what teny planned. to climb 'this range, with Miss
knew, He takes such ieterest in O'Neill but did not get time. We did
it. He prepared big bowls of errow- the,. distance in an hour and five wile-
root- pudding for us, and cakes, end fates and that certainly was, fast going
the teacher shared with us. 'His name and much faster elma our horse makes
is Mr, Shill. (Shill means a stone.) it. I was pretts, well tired and had a
Hie village is Tung Tien Cliiang and. hot drink of tea before startieg our
is over tweet's, miles from laerea supper. The people could hardly be-
thought I. would give you these par- lieve that we had been to the city and
ticulars as I may refer to him again. back in such a short time. We plann-
He is on oue 'Union School Board. ; eel to go te the service in the tent
" that night, I had. never seen one of
It commenced to 'eain before I had theee tents fully en action. We went
finiseed so we rather hurried, away
at eight and found no one' there.
for fear of the mud However, the -While we Were waiting vire ea* a man
rain did not amount to much and we
coining with a. lantern towards as. It
had, a nice lot of women. in foe the
evening. I was so glad that we could was Mr' Cheng' the leading man' nt
the village, and, alsoedne of our Chris -
sit out in the court yard, for the room
gets to Close, I enjoyed talking to tets.,eate/13er.ieseeaebteueSihniessspeineailapnedeelfel
the women. Their greatest delight lovely room for tie but we had met
was in patting my hand and exclaim-
ing over the whiteness of my skin. known. He insisted that we ;go to
Somehow or other I seeni. just a bit his house with him then, ,so we went.
whiter than the rest and thi$ fact al- ';[-Iie wife was such a nice woman and
ways calls forth remark. They kept he had three daughters, .all , of whom
telling nie that my hands were like attracted me. If they cannot get a
teacher soon he intends to send. them
satin. We sang to them and helped to us to scheol, We all went back to
them to study and then I was well. the tent together: It•was packed full.
ready for bed. Miss O'Neill planned
to move to Chi Chan, The women were on one side and the
three 'lees men on the other. First we had sortie
away, the next day, This is a place hymns, and then 0110 of the evaligel-
where we had hoped to have another
girls' school but could not secure a ists talked for over an hour on the
teaceer.... When we went to bed vse subject oe covetousness, He certain-
et:piffle-fent over and s.o aboin five- litorherel:leftielris.Satourdiye,nbctietwIeldlid thHinekl-lhade
had not; secured - a cart• to take • our
thirty in the -morning there came a would never end, for I was tired after
the long walk of the afternoon, At
gieat, knocking at the gate. The wos
men had come to tell us that. at last five past ten. we decided to go home
had caused everyone to get out on the
The min and be had not finished then. Mr.
Cheng escorted us with the lantern.
they had secured a cart.
lead and so there were no animals We were glad to get to bed. This
time we slept up stairs so had a
and ceets 'free. She came in to say
that a man who had been held a pris- board floor, but it was far from -clean.
The kitchen stove was down below
oner by the bandits had just got home
/ had us and as: they have no stove pipes in
the night before ands le d asked
him for his • cart and he said that oae; China we got e bit of the smoke
when he tried to make the fire come
of ,his then could take us ovee..
said we would -haee to get up at once
She 'tto quickly in the morning. We felt
that we must go holm on this day as
for he wanted to get back to go on
the land.. We told the cook to hurry it was Friday, but I should very much
up breakfast ared•.get thee dishes pack- he,ve liked to stayed for several days
1.1 we more, but we -knew that it would be
ed up. It was. nearly eight whe evening by the time that we got home
were -ready and then the man said
he would not takeus over unless we and then there would be Saturday's
gave •another thousand' each. The wo- work and preparation for Sunday. So
man who had made our ,bargain said once more We had to roll up leeds and
lie w.aronly the servant and that his• bedding and get the buggy oiled. up
master had bargained •and he could. was very
and reedy for the Journey home. It
not make such a dema,nd, but he get much lire rain and the
angry. and turned and went. away. Mountains were. blue and lovely. We
There we were, all paeked up and no
where to go. Well, you never do,
anythipg in China without a fuss, so
we sent out to .see what we could' do.
Finally': we got tvea smell carts hie
stead of the dee big ,one. They had
said ;first • that smale carts could not
go because of •the, mudholes on ehc
road. Eventually we get started and
away we went. The. Bible woman sat
on- top of the boXest Mid beds and
looked so placid ander a big umbeellat
We decided to- go Out of our way with
our buggy. •to avoid the big mud -
holes, but even at that we got there
first. The teat is theie and we saw
'some of the deangelists, but alas, it
involved turning around -narrow
street, but ; it gave ' me chance to
"show off" my skill in backing 'up.
There tertainly Was an adrairingaticli-
ence. When we got to our place the
women had not arrived but there was
crowd enough to welcome us. • We
looked at the rooms and decided they
were Aot enough to accommodate us,
Ween,the„ others carne we consulted
and they said they would prepare an-
other room for us, and as we could do
nothing until then we •decided to go
but. to visit a temple. It was years
ago, prepared as a 'summer residence
for our 91d Emperor, but he died on
the Way to; it and it was turned' into
a temple. It is built up. _from the
foundatiori to a very great height and
from here we got a perfectly woncler-
ful trieev of the country around, and I
think nee -et anywhere saw it nicer
'country. I thoroughly enjoyed it
and the; day was hot and we sat in the
shade to rest. When we got back in-
to the town it was nearly twelve and
„ • .
WC NVirld .04r servene and- Bible wo-
man an sitting in state entertaining
the teacher, who had walked over to ,
see Inc. They had not yet cleaned up
a room for a.nd there.was not even
fire to make- a cup of tea, .and we had
no cold water to drink. and as it was
so. hot I was very thirsty. I was •
hungry as we had eaten in a hurry
and at such art eerly hour. Moreover,
we had, Made up our beds and packed
our; bedding, etc., besides this long
walk td the temple and back. Well I
decided. to get my bed up and lie
down, for could keep going no long-
er. They said the people of the house
were making food for us, and we stop-
ped that, for I felt I could not lake it,
end Mrs. Menzies never takes it. But
all things 'come to an end, even wait-
ing for dinner when you are hungry.
The crowd was so curious, 'and we
could tet keep them out of the room
while eye were eating. neglected to
say that this was a very niech nicer
house and the floors were all brick,
as was the court yard, which • was
much' laeget, ;and had an idol and his
wife 'guarding the way. The ;court
yard was filled with women in the af-
ternoon and they eat and listened SO
attentively,' Abott three o'clock when
the Bible woman was getting well
Warmed inn to her address, I suggest-
ed to MeseMenzies ehat we 'should
slip awa and get a walk in the fresh
air. In. it joke I seggeeted walking' to
Tsiyuart city,. It is over three Eng-
lish miles to the nearest gate of, the
city. Mrs. Menzies is never' to be
outdone by atiyone and ehe took up
my challenge and in spite of the heat
we started. 'It was a lovely walk.
The long range of mountaine stretch-,
ed right ahead of tis and seemed to be
just on the other side of the city, so
we walked on and on toward them.
Flitally we got to the gate and walk-
ed in. I saw a sign, for a girls' school
and decided to -go in end. introduce
myself, We got a splendid welcome
from the teatheri, though they scene
ed a bit off duty I must say. • There,
were sixty girle-ther. .We Wilked'on
a bit farther and there &aided' that if
we were to be back at she ;O'clelele
had better stat. We stoPped at a
ittle fciod shop end 'gOt a bowl' of hot
were unusually favored with this wea-
ther, for as a, rule at this time of the
year it is too hot to move.
We took turns in driving home. It
did not seem such an adventure when
we had been over the road bef.orc.
Our worst ex.periefiee was at the same
village where the theatre was, we de-
cided to take one of the beck street,
bttt someone had seen us and an-
nounced the fact and the whole crowd
came tearing -across- to See us. • The
men and boys yelled at our horse to
stop and he did stop. Oh, it was nasty
all right, but by and by we got away.
There was another -village where the
men called to us to rest and every
time they would, say that, the horse
would stop and they would laugh.
Finally they told him to go on, and he
went. I certainly did long for a proe
per horse
At Pei Hsiang eve decided to pat-
ronize different Inn on our was
back and it was considerably bettei
than the last one. The last fifteen li
of the journey it rained Very hard and
where the earth froin the irrigation
ditches had been thrown up it was
to be eecis, theuell eie:shati eeieetee
we reached home, and, • glad we ;,,,..tr;,; 1<4;,,
our tie? 1,0 111-11C,11, afileepe,,cer Litly
(lid look elemi and Joyeieeettel 04(1; fir,t;1!
strawberries that vve lege' lead tn tee ,
seeson Were 011 1110 -t,,;Lt b le, ' 4 feet '
had a beth and got cleaned up se., fele
CluTitc;;Ialvileagbaci:nei-i seVeral days 111 111174,
Sparc moments writing ties, 1 en
sorry that I did. not get it finisil.“1. 0o --
fore. However, Will try to get.
off at once. With very beet leee 101
one anti all, I Ect;tc,iingly youys,,
1-lai Wei, China,
may•
i,24. Margaret 13rowe,
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK-
Tbat railroad trains follow a fixed.
track and cannot turn aside to avoiSet
accidents.
'Teat these fects are; well known
to all motorists, although many o.E.
them pay no attention to it.
That they should realize that safe-
ty at crosings depends chiefly upote
caution. on the part of the inotoriare
That the motorist who drives ecrose-
railroad tracks without looking for
-
approaching trains, is just plain fool -
That when they try to beat trains;
acroes, they are worst than foolieln
they are crazy.
'That it doesn't .pay the eater-no--
bilist to take chances. •
That the. way to avoid trouble is by
not taking chances.
That taking chances may cost there,.
their life. ,
Taking chances may cause an ac-
cident that a lifetime cannot repair,
THE ULTIMATE OF LIFE:
There is a light that gleams afar
Yours is the torch that 'sheds those
rays
A life and soul, so wondrous are,
;That speech is silent in their praise.
Be not the butterfly, who born
Ia humid air, while sunbeams play.
Lives only in its brilliant heurs
'Then softly sinks with darkened days
Rise to the heighs, where thoughts -
commune
Give to the world some word or deede
Then fellow creatures, know life's
I boon,
And feel the truth of every creed:
So beautiful she seemed to rue,
I wiehed. that we might wed,
Her neck a pillar of ivory -
But alasl so was her head. e,
SCHOOL FAIRS
Ashfield
St Helens __________I_Sept.
Bluevale • &pt. ecs •
Wroxeter IL
Garde _Sept. sa-
Chilton _Sept. 15
Zurich • Sept zee"
Varna . etr-
Dashwood ,Sept. IS
Grand Bend -.Sept. rgi
Porters' Hill --------------------._._....Sept. 2LM
Colborne • ....Sept. 22'
Belgrave Sept -e3-
, Ethel . _Sept. 241
13lyth Sept. 25 &
Wingham -Sept. 2.9 & 30
, • Oct s
'Crediton .—Oct. 2
Winchelsea ....Oct 3
• • • tch ° 04 !Om_ ral Michigan 40cl teaches in the Sthool watee for we were So terribly thirsty.
e
• etineee,1.4;,,,ese.,segtee1-4,,,:ete,tesei,,,,iteeseSeeetSSetie,„••;•••seisege....e.,,,,e,,e,s,e,teete,steles.t..;.,:,..,;;I:le,„een,eiteeeetteeette'• w' " ''';;;;L;;;;"
;
THE mast convenient way to se.n3.1 money
through the mails is by Bank Money
Order.
They may be purchased at any Branch of this
Bank in aniounts up to fifty dollars. Bank.
Money Orders ensure you against loss an&
the cost is very small.
J. A. WALLACE,
WINGHAM BRANCH,
Manager.
eneeeesesessesesseeseeeessese ;
4 Ste , .
•
15-
VailaMs=f111.6110:1=06(01.2.
.........4.44444444.44.4444;4444
-ractowskainsommancezrzpoognimispagawasmovmsmaremonnitssatoraskommolsmauks440114104E8R6114r
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL KINDS OF STATION.
ERY INCLUMNG
Note Paper, Writing
Papetries, E
ads
veil°
es, Etc.
FOUNTAIN PENS -The popular Dufold Parket Pen and rege
ttlar Parker, alsO the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen.
Our stock is always ctireiplete.
IVIAGAZINES-We sell all the popillar magazines azul now,.
paps by single copies and also take Sulescriptiont for any magazine
or newspaper. Try our service. We win ,give reel (3aOutact4ott.
Q1.1A1.1TV AND RVICE
sks Queeies Rotel. Ticket Agency CaltillatIlt N11101)4141 *)11111ig