HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-07, Page 4li
THE WEEKLY E,DrroRS
Ten $trenuvus Days in Old
London
1'4'e publish anpthcr letter from Edi-
torDenholm of Blenheim, with the
frons party on their European trip,
,-written to his own paper, the News
r auric,
One Day';; Progxamza;.e.
,London, Eng,July 4, 1g24
From thetime we started out'o
G
see London, 11£onday, morning, up un-
til now, they
have
0
y to r
t done a everything
for us except let us have sleep and
r°est. Monday morning we were es-
,eorted in. parties through the House of
.99
Coaninens by ixrertlbers of that Motile;
of Parliaments, The ;party of about
forty that we were in was led by Sir
'William, Bull, who is said to be the
greatest living authority on things.
pertaining to the history and con-
struction of the buildings, One thing
with which w e wereall amazed was
the smallness of the Parliament cham-
ber itself, where if two thirds of the
members ate present there is a good.
crowd, and if ever' all are there 1t is
almost impossible to seat them, The
seating is in long upholstered rows
thelength 1 ther
'`t of room, notf
€, ndividual
chairs as we have at Ottawa and To-
ronto, and, the galleries for press and
spectators are few in number and
ii
rd Pay Less
When yourve placed your complete grocery order at your near-
st DOMINIONSTORE, you will find that you've paid less
over the counter and more goods Have come over the counter
to you than if you had shopped around elsewhere.,
s;;i sen's Junket Tables, 2 pkgs ....25e
'Hansen Orangeade or Lemonade de Powder,-2pk25c
.tee
Preserving time here
and the following x
terns will
enable'you
a minimum of cost.
to do this year's preserving at
CROWN JARS
GEMnit
Pints, doz. - - a
CROWN W"V GE,
Tit)� .S its
J
T'
Quarts, -
dos.
CRO.
V2 AVN GEM JARS.
V2 Gallons doz. - oe5
CERTO
(Fruit Pectin) -
RUB
/3rE
RIN^
R arS
3 dos - �S
.-
ZINC JAR RINGS
`I
Doz.
PARAWAX
Pkge.
New Pack Peas, No. 4
New"Pack Earls June Peas.
CHOICE
COHOE
a
aa�
wSA1M0N, 1__a. tin
CHOICE COHOE 9 9,
SALMON, Ve-Ib. tin te.
KIPPER SNACKS gee
4 tins -
RICHMELLO
BREAKFAST c
COCOA, 1/2-1..b. tin C
RICPIMELLO
BREAKFAST 7ry1COCOA, 1j --b, tin - la.
eS`
d(
}
1
$c
26.3
BULK COCOA
jf
,
Specially IY
Prepared, _ed>
(1'1 b.t�s.21?s-
��
f1i
1f
PRE SH ROASTED "'i''
FF:� t;lil4
COs _ �E, lb. - ���. ';s'a,,'
f
4 -Ib. Tin n 3ArVd
(R
a
s
p-
berry,SeravStrawberry
arCurrant)B ac?
_ W
C
1,.
CHOICE CLEANED
CURRANTS, lb. l r k
HIRE'S ROOT T BR
h
c..'i is
P
or GINGER ALE '•M
(Packets) - t
C. C Sac (Cana i:ala Cream.). 1
KKOVAH LEMON-
ADE or ORANGE-
ADESmall' - -
ADE(Small)
KROVAH ' LEMON-
ADE or ORANGE- .96
3
ADE (Large) - -Ln` C
MESSINA LEMONS',
Extra fine quality, dozalse
DOMINION STORES
ro
CHERRYi
CAKE, _p. e3
DOMINION STORES
CHERRY and ,"
FRUIT CAKE, ib, -C
SODA BISCUITS,
yo
Fresh, Crisp, 1
sp, 1, _ -.p
NEW CANADIAN aa��eeyy
CHEESE, lb.sz "
MAYFIELD BRAND
BACON (Machine>w
Sliced), ib, - _.g
LARGE BOTTLEr"
E ONIONS 1 _epi
LARGE BOTTLE
SOUR PICKLES
13 -oz. Bottle PRE- r
PARED MUSTARD
For a Refreshing Drink, try Dominion Stor-es g�
TEA Iced—Richmeno Blend—lb. - - �Cl✓
32
WE SELL
-47
TO SATISFY
ream
Get our prices, before market
g "DOMINION
to look after eggs and sell
we grade them.
It is worth while to deliver cream
direct to Creamery. If 3oc to 5oc
per can interests you as a produc-
er-
ing elsewhere.
We are now having hot weather,
At this time of year eggs,deteri.
ate very quickly. We are paying
highest price for quality eggs, it
on graded basis. Bring your eggs
The United Far
mens Co -Op. Co., Ltd
Wingham D .Ontario.
1.11.14.0111110.1,04.110,011111111.4,10
Chautauqua Tickets for sale here Chautauqua Tickets for sale here
EVIIIIIHREVINIMM®■®101111111■■111111■■111111111■■111■■■1111
■ THE HYDRO SHOP , . ■
■
■ ■
II ll
■ Why Delay Instit
alling that ■
aRangeElectric
■
■
■
a :Hydro Power for Cooking is Olean sate ,
! f
economical and mist cOnveuienl.
Don't letthe knockers make you believe that .lift, cage of
■ shortage of power yottr range would be cut off. In case of power
shortage those who have ranges Will be protected aid tier !rhe
■ want them °will not be allowed to install them.
■
inghain
Utilities
0 Phone 1.6
AMSUM N1 I MM1MMMM iMMw■M ii
of
T Ic
sight
To
nay t
At
week
throu
the f
rot
a boa
the tI
crane
Code
the ci
iuitt: small.
At noon the party 'were guests at
a luncheon at Prince's Club -tendered
os by Lord Riddell, Lord Burnham,
another of 13r.itain's leading rtev, s
paper men, was also at the head table,
together with Hon, Peter Larkin, the
Canadian High Commissioner, and
other notable men.'
And then, in the afternoon five went
to Kensington Palace,the birthplace
of Queen Victoria, and her residence
t ntil the time she became Queen,
and each of os in turn shook hands
with the Duke of Connaught, a for-
mer much -beloved Governor-General.
of Canada; his sister,' Princess Louise;
and his lovely daughter; Lady Patricia
Ramsay, (formerly Princess "Pat")
who gave up her royal title to marry
below her rank.
Monday evening a number of the
party were given invitations to at-
tend a gorgeous event, the Lord
Mayor's reception and ball at the Guild
Hall. Here were seen hundreds of
guests from ail parts of the Empire
to costaunes peculiar to their race.
The Prince of Wales was a't the head
table, and eva.s chaffed by the Lord
Mayor as to whether he was a cll.;
ren ofGreatBritain or Canada, as he
owns property in both countries.
Wher. the representatives of each
country were called to respond the
Prince stood up as a Canadian and
was loudly cheered -for so doing.
That was a big card for our first
day in -London, :wasn't it? But since
then we have been equally as busy.
Tuesday the Empire Press Union en-
tertained us at a noon luncheon at
the Criterion with Loxd Burnham
.presiding; and we also
visited West
.presiding;
Abbey, -payingig a special visit
to the grave of the Unknown. War-
ror, surrounded 'by many flowers, ancl
being paid homage by;:a: continuous
stream of those anxious to witness'
'
the Empire's o
i p s h mabe to British dead
1n the Great War.
Wednesday we had the day free
to attend tate Empire Exhibition at
Wembley Park. It is a gigantic show
of products from all parts of the Ent
Aire, in which one can spend days
if only timewere
available. Our first
interest, of coarse.wasthe
Cana
dian building, ein whereat we saw 'articles
from all branches of our life from
coast to coast. The great exhibition
is not without its spectacular "stunts".
One of those that we visited is 'a re-
presentation in action, in the British
Government Building; : as 'nearly as
possible as to.what actually took place
of the attack by the navy on the part
of Zee ru e with the
he obJ
ect'af de-
stroying the ,"mote"
or' breakwater,
and of sinking, three vessels in the har-
bor so as to close it as a submarine
base for the enemy. Gunfire, sett,
marines and battle cruisers in minia-
ture were all used, including smoke
screen and other devices of navol war-
fare; and if anyone ever had a better
illustration of the gallantry of British
seamen we would like to see it. In the
end the harbor was successfully block-
ed, and by' men, who volunteered for
the job, knowing almost to a certainty
they were going to their death.
Another Great Day
And greatest and best of all da
s been today, when we have h
e honor of being taken by spec
a
in on the Great Western Reilly
Weymouth, t45 miles, there recei
by the Lord Mayor and City Cou
lois, and then spending a few lou
a steamer that toured the barb
here the Grand Fleet was resti
anchor. More than two hundr
aft of all kinds were there, fro
all'- submarines to the neigh
ueen Elizabeth, the flag -ship '
dmiral Roebuck. We steamed ,qui
ose up_to many of the vessels, a
was intended that we should
oard the "Qt -teen Elizabeth"" for
rnoon tea, but signals exchang
re the mesabe from the adm.ie
at, owing to quite a rolling sea,
ould be unsafe to transfer.our par
om one boat to the other: Howev
e reviewed the whole grand displa
d had our faith more than ever r
wed in the security that the Brit;.
vy insures for us. For our speci
nefit a submarine cruised alongsi
us for some distance and then su
rged, disappearing under the wat
a few seconds, deck guns and a
en a little while later on she cam
most as quickly. An officer wh
s
presenttold us modern sutn
fines can come up and fire and s
rge again in a minute. Anoth
st interesting vessel was quite
go craft used as a target in gu
ctice. This ,vessel goes out to s
hoot a soul on board, operated an
ered by wireless from another bo
hundred yards behind. She is un
complete control, her engines b
started and stopped and her :steel
gear': run,•,�by the'boat behind. A
passed, by"iter, aumeious places o
were 'pointedout where she ha.
n bit and .repaired, and the office
ed that though the ammunition i
the real powerful kind used i
fare it is strong enough to knoc
about quite ,badly, A.e „we siowc
wn for a good look at the Quee
abeth the cabin was pointed ou
re the German admirals had en
ed. and signed the papers turning.
✓ to the AIlies their fleet on the
nination of the Great War.'These
e only a few of the great sights
as we cruised around amidst
great flotolla of -grey colored
ships; but we were impressed.
the greatness and power of the
vy as well as with the great hon -
one us as Canadians in giving us
a privilege as is given to few of
citizens in Canada or any other
of the Empire. We are all proud
orne of the fleet with all its glori-
traditions, and about which we
ftital.read; now I think of many
y fellow citizens and readers who
now would glory in seeing the
s I witnessed today.
London's Hospitality
night we made the return jotir-
o London and the enol is not get,
m idnight each of three nights this
25 melt of the party are shown
gat the mechanical depattmen'of.
anions London "Times,"
ittirrow the /nen are ; billed for
t trip down the `".Chimes to visit
ocks, shipping sheds, jetties and
S; while the ladies 'are to go to.
t Street:I/Val-choose and Inspr,ct
gar floor, tea wat'ehoute, feather
ha
th
tra
era
oil
on
w
at
cr
Sins
Q
cl
it
ab
to
bo
th
a3`
fr
va
an
ne
no.
of
.n
Th
al
Iva
ma
me
trio
lar
.pra
wit
ste
six
der
in
ing
we
her
bee
stat
not
war
lier
<lo
Eliz
whe
ter
ove
tern
wet
seei
the
war
with
'Na
or d
such
our.
part
at h
ons
so 0
m
ys
ad
ial.
ay
r''s
or
ng
ed
in
ty
of
to
rid
go
af-
al
it
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er,
Y,
e-
sti
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WrNQHAM ADVANCT-TIMES
inal1112H14111 dliiIlii 111141133111ig11iA11(14ll{silty
4—
1
Bbl ' ...
tR #
I risties
191
d{
gs
Three New
Lines
im
gI
)k9 —
lc/Mae kcr p al.
per t.
!tl9 lltis,,..uo0C
Kippered Herrin I
per tin
c
Fresh Herring in To- 7
rna.to Sauce, tin 25c
These are three pf the . finest 1
— lines ever naarketedt, They are'e
1,,t most carefully selected, and each
tin contains only ,fish that has
!_® been closely inspected
- Von Are Insured;,
E3 -
Against
- Unpalatable fish and 'also
against tins containing parts of •
= fish that are uneatable
Come to Christies -11
- THE TEA AND COFFEE
STORE
N11ll;iaRiERll lillAMO R19dIMEIMMIM iEll MMMMll
curios, caret floor an
p o and other sights.
These trips are, by invitation of the
Port of London Authority:
il
And the next e:>`t day (Saturday)' we
are invited guests to the Royal Gar-
den PartyKing g
of George
o e and Queen
Mary at Buckingham Palace, Sun-
day there is a trip by motor to places
in the suburbs bs o
f London. Monday
Io da
Y
night Viscount and Viscountess Burn-
ham are tendering a reception to our
party, but.in order to get this crowd-
ed in it isall
c ed for eleven o'clock n a
t.
night. And Tuesdaynight, our last
night in London, -We are to meet,
Lloyd George. •
And as if this were not enough
London hospitality, tolit
y, ve have much
of the freedom of the city in being
given complimentary transportation
privileges on the omnibus lines, the
trarhs and the tubes, And everywhere
we are impressed with the politeness
and courtesy of the people in all
branches c ofpi
public service as yell a�•
r
in private life.Some distinguished.
persons in various walks of life get
a sort of imaginary Honor confered
upon them in the presentation of the
so-called "fredoen of -the city." To a
far greater extent than we ever: imag-
ined anyone ' could : have, because we
are newspaper people from a beloved
geting we have been bettng:the real
thing, and one of our stron est bn-
pressions is that of utter inabilty to
ever repay this good old country kind-
ness.
914:
Bruce Constable Appointed
A successor to Provincial Const-
able Blood of Walkerton, who has,
been compelled to retire on account of
ill health, has been appointed, Provin-
cial Constable Oliver being the matt
who will look after the affairs of the
Provincial Department in Bruce Comi-
ty. The condition of , Mr. Blood is
such that it is hardly likely that Ire:
will be able to don police uniform for
some time to come,'if ever.
Ripley Teacher Weds
The following clipped from the Lon-
don Free Press of Saturday refers to
the marriage of Miss Annie M. Bax
to L. D. Stanley: "A pretty wedding
was solemnized quietly on Wednesday
evening at the, home of. Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Donaldson, 37 Central Ave.,,
when Miss Annie M. Bax, sister of
Mrs. Donaldson was united in mar-
riage to Mr.,L. D. Stanley of St Marys,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. B. Ashby, rector of the church, of
the Ascension, Windsor, a son-in-law
of the groom. The bride was given
away by her brother-in-law, Mr• Don=
aldson. The house was prettily dec-
orated for: the' event with slrasta daisies
and
sza=eet
eas. Miss p Dozraldson,
neice of the bride, played the,wedding
march. The happy couple here unat-
tended. Following the • ceremony
which; was performed in the presence
of immediate relatives, a dainty buffet
lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs: Stan-
ley, will reside in St Marys. The bride
was until recently a teacher at Ripley
and was for some time teacher at Bel -
more, and is well and favorably known
to many of our readers.
"Does your paper get • out a colored
supplement on Sunday?" asked thc.
Northern visitor of Col. Bloodleight,
"Not at all. The niggers read the
sante paper as the whites," replied the
distinguished editor.
Wedding Rings, .biaman
Rings and Marriage Li-
cence Information
of
{W. R. J.tamilton's,'Jeweler
it l I� I I IA i I lA 111 ■l l irl I t �I I I�11 I�1 i ir111�11It! i it
—
Cheaper Fire ■.
•:
Insurance
11111
Fire fnsurance furnished on -
dwellings in Wingham; at less I
than Township Mutual rates:.-.
With no premium note to sign,'
•le -
A Why take the risk of having =
" to pay extra assessments?
'Abner Coacens `
Itistirance. & Real Estate SiRe
001101101111101111111,101.11.111.1111111
r •ser r i, t r' ' q %x
X11rt-,..1.4,""111 n i i•q. r 1n rr 1
`I`ltuz'day,ttg;tst zkl
TWENTY YI,ARS AGO
Items Clipped Prom Wingham Pa-
pens of August z904
•
Wiirgltaaii's ;!'aa; Rate in 1'904 was
20 mills on the dollar, Lik,:ver every-
thing- thing- else, this is now more than don.
hie. A peep at the fiance Committee
report hears this out,
S. !Ieliwain labor: streets T.bo
Jas, Nelson, labor streets ,::._.,, 10.25
5. B. Ferguson, sal and postage 46,0o
T f
V'ln� O '1 salary 'n
r>? an, ,..., 42 no
W. A'lallaglr, salary 16,00
R: Rankin 5 67
G. N. W. Tel. Co. .25
A. Sanderson, teaming ....... „ 22.71
A. Sanderson, watering streets20 00'
W. Pattison,'work with team._,_ '1.40
T. Hall, voters list and advt 26.20
Dr. MacDonald exarnination fee:oo
Dr. Kennedy, examination fee-.5.00
'. J. Moffatt, road; work 2• days
Turnberry, tpo3, $1.50; • 2
days work, 1904, 8 t.5o 3.00
The amount to be •raised for getter-
al town expenditnre is $845o.14, ne-
cessitating a levy ,of /3 mills on the.
01 r
d la
for school purposes $4036.33,
a levy, of six mills on the dollar-, for
cbunty rates, $472.95, a levy of x mill
an the dollar; making the rate of tax-
ation for 1904. 20 mills,
From present ind.ications'Wingharst
wfrr have on Wednesday and Thurs-
day August ieth and 18tH one of tite
most successful horse race meetings
ever held in the town.
Duncan McKenzie, V. S., -who speln
several -months in Wingham with
John Wilson, V. S. some six years
ago, 'was calling on old friends in
town for a few days during the week.
Since Mn McKenzie left. lTingliat i arc
has made a .complete trip around, the
world, and spent some three years in
Manilla,
in the P
tullippine Islands,
where
he was mase•
t t veterinary
surgeon in-' the U. S. Army and had
charge of all the horses.
The' Voters' ,List. for the township
,a.
e;:N,t'estern
caysuauroa�oac.,n.m London
, Can
YIIYq(i„14 11W.1.11
6th
Sept.
1924
q
Over $30,000 in
Cash
Prizes
The 1924 Prize' List is extensive and the classification will
prove at, 'I
tractive to Exhibitors in all Departments
Dog Show, Automobile Show, Pure Food Show'
New Manufacturers
Building Featuring Canada's
Industrial Achievements
MI';tI WAY ATTRACTIONS
JOHNNY JONES SHOWS
celled Vaudeville Attractions' in front of the Grand Stand
"Where :City and Country Meet"
Write for Prize List —. Entries close Augest 3otli.,
J. H. Saunders President. s dent.
W. D. Jael�son, Secretary,
Une
ameaagraaniumeamantecesameeilaysrmiatateaktaumagranimmeasalsmarmsrannumaisminw
tis e
� 1
you d
soon sce a irew rttice of ,
1 inen.—O. S. M,
SC:ROOI. FAIR DATES FOR igz¢
Following' are�the, dates:of �� the
school fairs to be Heid- in H'tiron'
County: this year:
Ashfield
St. Helens,
.._Se t,
P
alu
, I evale
Sept,
-ixVi•oaete; ro
Sept it
pitcher has the ball in his possessioe.
Ir. If a base runner leaves his base
too soon' tie .will be" declared Mit.
12. The balk rifle of hard ball shall
be rescinded.
x . A foul ti shall Ii'
3 come as under
P <t
the hard ball rules:
r.a. A third strike shall come as un,
der the hard ball rules.
15. Overthrows to
5first andthird
r d
bases or passed ball entitle the run-
ners to one base only, providing they
.an make it
Sept, 8'
Gorrie Sept. ra•
�.
•Cart t
ron ^.....
_..
Zurich of ur t ch
T r berry have.... been _printed at Sept 16,
the Times office and were posted at BEL MORE
the Clerk's office in Bluevale nnWed-
nesday of this week; There are 540
voters entiled to of
v eat both
muni-
cipal cipal and provincial elections; go en-
titled to vote at municipal election
only; and 53 `entitled to vote at Pro-
vincial elections only, making a to-
tal of 683 voters on the list.. There
are,8 persons 3 5 1 e sons qualified to serve on
jurors:
This section was visited on Wed-
nesday and Thursday enortiing of last
week h one
i of th m
Ye most severe s ve e tlaui -
r
first'
C O1 niS
Of the S
eason. The lightn-
ing
i t -
hn
g
ing ways sharp and very close. A nuin-
ber of barns and"other buildings were
burned in Huron and Bruce' count' =_s.
Mr. Geo Walker's barn on the B. line
o ,.t..
f C trnber
ry was completely destroy-
ed early Thursday morning.Mr.
Walker lost a good portion: of his int
-
plements, some grain and about for-
ty tons of hay. The loss is practical-.
ly covered by'irtsuratice.
Several of the Grand Trunk Railway
official i
s visited Wingham ori. Thurs-
day of last week, on. business in con-
nection with the new station and
freight sheds that are,:to be built here.
Town Clerk Ferguon has had the
Wingham Voter's List for x904 print-
ed and the first posting of same will
be on Friday of.this. week. :Electors
will ,have thirty days from Aug. 5th in
which' to enter. appeals. There are
5p6 voters in Part Y of the list; 240 in
part 2; and 155 in part 3, making-
toal .of got against 8n on last yeas'
list. There are 355 persons qualifi,-d
to serve as jurors.
A solemn reminder of the uncer
tainity of this life was given on Fri.
day. last shortly after one o'clock
when Mr. Michael Robertson for ma
ny years a resident of this localit3
was suddenly ushered from this
earthly stage of action into the pres-
ence of the All wise Creator. The sad.
occurrance has cast a shadow of
gloom over the entire community. Mr
Robertson had taken the' contract of
placing in position: the new engine in
the upholstering factory, of Messrs.
Walker & Clegg, and with his 'men,
were engaged in the work. They were
lowering the large drive wheel and
shaft into position by means of planks,
and Mr. Robertson was sitting on the
cement; bed ori which the shaft wa's't,o
rest, when by some means the plank,;
slipped, and theand the heavy shaft, with the
whole
< weight of the wheel, three tons
or more fell on. the unfortunate man,
striking him across the thighs and,
fearfully crushing the lower part of
his body..The` ,weight was soon re-
-moved Mr. 'Robertson himself giving
directions how to da ,it, but in a few
minutes he lapsed into' a state of un-
consciousness from'which he never
recovered
REGULAR SOFTBALL RULES
Rules of softball come into the
linrelight since the opening' of the
softball league. Here are the rules of
the game as adopted by the Ontario
branch of the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion of Canada,
r. The rules of regulation baseball
as officially adopted by the National
and American Ieagues annually shad
govern the game of softball'except as
follows -
2. The bases .shall be 5o feet agar,
for men; 4o feet for girls and boys
i6 years and under,
3. The pitching distance shall be
38 feet'for men; and 3o feet for girls
and for boys 16 years and under,
4. The ball shall be tato regulation
".Playgzofand" 12 inch ball, e
2 f, tThe bat shall not be more than
e 16 inches long, and not mote
than 2 inches in diameter at its lai
gest part.
6, No spiked shoes may be wotti.
7. No gloves may be used by arty
player except the catcher,
8. The pitcher must deliver the
ball from below the 'hip, the arm
parallel with the body, both feet on
he rubber and only one step, may
e taken in the delivery.
o. A dead ball shall be called a bali
ut the batter will not take his base
unless it is the fourth ball, Base run.,
ers will return t.o their bases on a
$ead ball
.ib. Base runner's nittst hold their
axes until the hall delivered by the
holier has crossed the home 'plate.
trey must: not start to steal while the
b
b
n
b
p
1
The11 '
Ii s10
s n Baird Rallywas hel
71
I
Wroxeter, .r P
e resb ter
Ian r
Chit cl
Y
Tuesday, July 22. Wiugliarr, Teesut
ter, Bluevale, McIntosh; Belmot
Branch, being yvell represnte
Wroxeter. heading the list in menibe
ship. The meeting. was opened :b
singing hymn 79o, prayer by • Mr-
Gollan, ,Luck -now, followed by "a duet
by the little Miss 'Wright, Laletet.
Report of McIntosh Band by Miss
Annie Inglis. Short ort tall-
tonl�i•'
g 1 ssto
Band
work
byMrs. Ireland, Tee,
water. What to do with the money
Do the bands understand, home help
ers Mite boxes,' children de their owt
quilt; work and so .forth. Address b
ington, Belinore, chorus by Teeswa
play
of Mission Band rid
a w 'ri-
o ., Repor
of
Wroxeter � e2 b n
a d byMiss 14 SS Stocks
offering, prayer by' the prayer circle
?,ggie Harris, Iluntingfield, Jean Mc-
Lean, •Belinore, Winnifred Rae Wrox-
eter, Miss McKague,' Teeswater, dia-
togue'b Chrissie Baird1 r •_
Y and Miss Era.,.
ington, Belinore, chorus by Teesfat-
er band, a paper on "Methods of
Ripley, e hing" Uy` Mrs. Rev. _Harkness of
chorus by Wroxeter band, pa-
per. by, Mrs. Rev. Brown Wroxeter on
"Preparing Mission Work",I14oved
by Mrs. Harkness' second by Mrs,
Rev: McKenzl:e a vote of thanks to
these 'that prepared papers.
Mrs. W2n._ Curl and children of To-
ronto are visiting at Peter Hackney's.
Mr, ' Robert Barton, sister and
daughter of Milverton, renewed ac-
cluaintances in the village last week.
' Mr, Tames Fitch journeyed to Kin-
cardine, Saturday to spend Sunday
With friends there.
The, Women's Institute will enter-
tain the Teesuater' Branch Saturday
afternoon ir, the Community Hall.
...Miss Maurice Jeffrey visited .labs.
Varna
.Dasliwaood
d Grand Bend .--.............................................................
.
Porter''
s IIill ""
tf
a Colborne
e Belgrave ;Y
tl Etliel
El th 4
z Y Sept.
y bV ughanr Sept. 29, 3o
Hens 1 .
s•�. Oct'. x
_.., .._._ .Oct. 2
Oct; 3,'
_Sept: 17,
Crediton
Winchelsca
n.
An -In
famo
us Lie
C.
An automobile otx>ner, keen on say-
. u:g gas, installed" a new carburetor e:
i which guaranteed to save 20 per.. cent,
Y in fuel, . Next he put it special spark.
t_ plugs, guaranteed to save another 20
t per cent, also intake super heater'
Haat was guaranteed to save go per
cent. His next purchase was a at••
ented rear.. axle to save 2o"`er 1e •.
Finall he put on P cent.
Y oversize "cords"
that protnised a 20 per cent, saving on
ga• A
gasoline. Now, with a saving of ro
per cent. of fuel the owner; has to sto•s
every roo miles and bail out the g4i.
tank to 'keep it from running = over-,
John Gowdy Saleni and lvfiss Mar-
C cil McNeil and Miss Mary
spent Sunday evening with Margaret
Atr ftrisn.. Gowdy, Salem, entertained her
Sabbath School class of girls recent -
Johnston, passed through the village
on their way south.
The Women's Institute had a bee
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
cleaning the Community Hall,
Mr. jno. Gunn. of Detroit, is 'Vida-
ing friends in Belmore this week.
FATHER DOES IT
(Suctess Magazine)
Speaking- of his fathei's influence in
his boyhood days, Henry Ward Bee -
c salt', such was the effect of his
was not one of them. that would not
be ashamed to show the white feath-
er in the presence of eternal difficul-
itilfees." Hymnsritexts, catchist_n_s, neve,:
he nor anyone else ever spoke of,
has had an influence upon my whole
influenced me, but a great many
things -which my ,father did, but which
Most people forget that 'it 'is their
acts, the example of their lives, that
influence others infinitely more than
their advice, or what they say. Chil-
dren, for itstanee, are influenced by
what their parents do, the example
they Set them, rather than by their
advice, their corrections, their scold-
ings or constant adomitions.
If what ...,you say contradicts what
you do, your words will pass for less
tlian nothing, with your boy or your
girl. Yet I have seen ia foolish fath-
er who smokes most of the time him-
self, whip his boy for smoking cigare
ettes. He it sometimes actually smok-
ing white he gives the whipping!
1itre all know that the average boy's
ambition is to imitate his father
everything. "Father Does It" has
h„,cori the beginning of the end of
many- a boy. Why shouldn't -the boy
smoke, druilc to excess, and use pro-
fane language if "father does it,"
Of course, what he does must be all
It is not what you say hut what
you do, that will influence your Son,
It is the example you Set that he will
repeat in his home when he gets a
home of his `own,
If every sell could say of bit fath-
er what lienry Ward Beecher said of
DIED
Wpcks-e-On Sunday, July eathe
ToTonto, John Alexander, dearly be-
loved son of 141r, Frank Wocks, of
We don't know who' put the e"pet"
in petroleum bet we know who took
In the good olcl ..daYs you used to
say, after, you he'd lost bee, I wonder
who's kissing her 1210W.
. But nosvadays you don't have to
lose her,
•
The Council of the Municipality
A By -Law to Raise $5o,000 to Aid I:16;
The Construction of Tile, Stone
Or Timber Drains
I. That the Reeve may from time
to time, subjeet to the provisions of
this by-law, borrow on the credit of
the corporation of the said Municipali-
ty such surn. not exceeding in the
whole 85o,000, as may be determined
by the Council, and may, in manner
hereinafter provided, issue deleen-
tures of the said. corporatiowin sures,
of $ioo each for the amottnt so borr-
owed, with coupons attached as pro-
vided in section 5 of the said Act.
2. That when the
o opinion that the appCiTctiantciolinsohfalainlyie-
person to borrow inoney for the pur-
pose of constructing a tile, stone or
timber drain should be granted in
whole or in part, the Council may by
resolution, direct the Reeve, to issue
debenttires as aforesaid, and to bor-
row sa sum not exceeding the amourt
applied for, and may lend the same
dtlli.aeinaapgpelielaviolitkosn the tompletion of the
3. A special annual rate shall be
imposed, levied and collected over and
a,bove all other rates upon tlie land in
respect of which the said money shall
be borrowed, sufficient for- the pay-
ment of the principal and interest at -
provided by the Act.
Passed the 2Ist. day of July 1924,
R. H. Shortreed, Reeve
A. Ma0Ewen,
NOTICE
Municipality of the TownshiP of
Morrls
Tals:e notice that the above is a, true.
copy of a By -Law passed by the Me-
niespal Council of the l'ownship of
Morris on the 25st day of July, 1924,
and all persons arc required to take
notice that any who desires to apply -
to have such 13y-i,aw or any part
thereof quashed must serve notiee
his application upon. the Head. or.
Clerk di' this numeipality within twen-
ty days after the date of the last pun-
lication of this notice, and MuSt nialo
his application to the High Court -
Justice within one month after the
Said date, This notiee was first pub-
lished on the stst. day of July 421.,
and the last publicatiOn will be oh the
7th day of Augest, 09.24,