The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-02-26, Page 7td case 4 t e
of ;Pure Bred Cattle i
Lepard's Shed, Winghat
hors ' Feb. t
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his year s
' lug_ e u i> lire i. largely
ely
of bulls o -ding age and ternales
either bre or with calves at. 100i.
3 ANGUS BULLS
Iii)$•E!Q,IwND CO
Si StIORTIKl' RN ` IC
10 S' , 'tRT[IOR.N U LS
These are good cattle andit will be worth yo I'
while to attend.
Write 'Secretary :for Catalogue
O. Turnbull, Pres., S. B. Stothers, Sec'Y,
Brussels, Ont. Clinton, Ont.
Asactidneers R. T. Amos, Guelph; E.. Miller Lucknow;
1 Taylor, Belg>! ave.
114
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fireside than at Ed- knowledge- has been gained by the__
ft:Hubei ' to- live iti ;1.1
tall it iivie. I "+,r
Willa 1 hely been thiltin It eat late -f t)iita
ly is that Buis are not av,niy d< 'rile t;prt:u^alrttelit'ra prop
,
voided in this wurruld, xtn. r;:oind ye lintiNilwiiste o1' prae ic+;i
I am not wart av thine rid BoiSheveelt s It.licloxttieai temperance
av Rooshey, aytlie,. Some fella, ,1 pie of the 'At•t hae trot
will go up an down. the slttrttcs time- et with.
If all the scieiitistJz ,r
wrong, and the new le erage pro-
duces intoxication, vend is 'will be
i»roscteutcd, because the .Act is not be-
shterted, arr a tante av parses _ran ing altered to permit sale of intoxieet-
away they itzoight show some interest big, liquor in the province.
but the far azoic' important evints "If I had the ;cower, said. 14fr.
they earth notish, not wan av thine, ss Niclele, "some God-given gift, so that
it becomes nicissary fer min loilee me -
sill' to call attinshun to the quare
tings inthe wurruld.
Furinshtance, isn't it quare that
thexeshud be iwinty foiye .. places in
town sellin tings ` to fill the sli,tuin-
mica<S av payple; an only wan poor
shabby little raydin room wid tings to
fill theer empty heads; that theer shud
be tin dochtors av diffrunt shtroipes
.r the human race,,an only wan har-
1e dochtor in town, barrinthim' bit
reds in the garages who perform 'o;-
erashuns'on ould arr bushted autorno-
beels?
Another ting I can't undershtand
is whoy the Scotchmin always same
to hey the inosht money whin the Ir-
ishmin hev the niosht brains; an cud
ye till me now whoy hundreds • will.
pay, to see a harse race; arra base-
ball game, arr a hockey match, whin
a dozen wudden't attind a free lick-
ture in the Town Hall on,' say the
principles av Governmint, arr the fi-
nanshul posishun av • the wurruld?
'Tis' quare that there shud be half a
dozen mill in town to thrim our hair
an whiskers, an not wan to luk afther
our "poor fate, an give attinshun to our
cants, an bunyuris, an ingrowin toe
nails, an callusses, whin mosht•payple
gee more binifit from .theer fate than
they- do from theer heads,' so they do,
an give thim far less care.
Shute, there are a. lot av tings in
the wurruld not aisy to explain, an I
tink I will ask me frind .`Jarge'Phip-
pin,. about thine.
Tings are purty quiet in pollytlnks
at present about the only excoitmen.t
is wid regard to Mishter Ferguson's
4.40 pur cint beer: Mebby the besht
way to sittle the quistion, as to wheth-
er a feilah'kin git drunk on it arr not,
is .to rr><al a all the mimbirs av parly-
mint drink all they 'kin hould av it
an thin see what effickt it has on
thim. A. lot av thim seine to have
troid it already be the way they talk,
but that wudden't make any differ to
me plan, fer loikely they wild make
no objickshun to a sicond chance.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
•
The dials on a radio set are like a
girl's hair never fixed.
—p—
"From him who hath not shall be
taken that which he has. There you
have the story :of the income tax."
eetut t i i up
1
lit av notlxin but the fou xaliry
1 troike, arr the latest bootieggin
case air the case they bought fro,,,. a
bootlegger. >Mebby if a dog folglit
nucational Institutions. You may continue tyotir present work and in-
nprepare for a better position by using part of your spare time taking
_ a Mail Course from the Spotton Correspondence Schools, Toronto. tg
1' . patticrllarc of our
nousanas of satisfied graduates. s:
-
WI Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Civil Service, etc. courses.'
• You may enter school any day, Individual instruction. Affiliated,
• with Toronto's Greatest- School of Business,
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Write today for particulars and testimonials.
v
5
INGHAM. BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The Gold Meds 1. School" •
II
▪ Caroline Me atilt", B.A., Principal. Qeorge Spotton, President. ty
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meq,, % f• �}.
VIrt
MOSS -WORD PEST: "Quick, somebody give me ;la Wow of
Tetters meaning quiet.,,
C HOitUS; "`6hutup r'° I udon Opinion.
•
THE THINGS MEN THINK.
nein? I don't mane in silks, fer,
shure, ivirybody knows that no two
*To the Editur av the Advance-Toimes Hain lulu aloike, even in a Tory Con-
Deer Sur,— ' viushun; belt be rayson av the tings
Isn't it tillage the differ . there is in they do be tinkin about barrin thin-,
1111 111111 Eg
•
.... THE IIY R $ SHOP .. .
ECT!ICI
See: Our New clary Electric
Rages --=
Watch for A nouncernent .f Our
Electric Cooking Demonstration
Utilities
'I nghai
Craw ord Block.
IIsi UM
Phone linin.
(MN MUNN
Ji IWiYYIIdhVNu
by some piece of legislation I could
sweep away all the evils of intem-
perance, x' would • do so. But the
functions of a public roan must he
those of a practical idealist. We do
not live in such a world of romance,
If conditions remain as,' they do to-
day, if some case is not given to the
0, T. A., the act will be driven to ex-
tinction because I believe erten are
forced into being whiskey drinkers
because they can't get a „tighter
drink. We have tried to find what
could be done to provide ea palatable
beverage, without producing intoxi-
cation and the experiments of 'science
proved it could be done. 7 have
been most impressed by a petition of
workmen to this Government call-
ing forsuch a beverage, and I know
that France by the use of light'wines
and beer has produced a temperate,
nation,
The liquor problem must be fear-
lessly faced. It is not suggested that
this Bill will be the last word in tem-
perance : legislation. As a temper-
ance pian I look forward to the day
when temperance will be more • re-
spected than today and when a the
ory will not be mistaken for a fact.
We will not alter the law respectine.
intoxicating liquor, but . will change
only the legal definition of what that
is. We have been guided by the. Iight
of science and if science . fails there
wiIl'sti11
be prosecutions if the new
beer intoxicates. That is why we
have not said heat beer up to a cer-
tain strength may be sold. We are
standing by the principle of the
O. T. A.
The problem is complex but'I have
faith in the people of Ontario (Pro
longed applause),.
In his closing remarks, Hon. Mr.'
Nickle gave what will probably be
found to be a fairly good'. outline of
some features of the bill. The daily
press has largely overlooked the, sig
nificance of this passage. The At-
torney -General said: _
"The weakling, either the chronic
drunkard or the dipsomaniac, must
be treated as a sick man, cared for
and. cured and taught that he must
work to maintain his family.. Those
who will not fespect the spirit of leg-
isiation, but traffic in strong waters
to the disadvantage of their fellow ci-
tizens, must be taught respect for the
law by imprisonment without the op-
tion of a fine and if conducting a
place of public resort the offending
place must be placarded and closed.
Brewers must take precautions that
their goods:are well made and do not
exceed the statutory strength; must
be plainly marked and if infraction
takes place the right of selling should
cease, Youth, in the period of de-
velopment, must be protected froth,
the possibility of impairment until,
physical maturity has been attained
and judgment established.
Education as to ,the dangers and
effect . of undue indulgence must be
resumed and efforts . must 'be put
forward to make all understand.
the possibilities of indulgence that
may become habitual. More must
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Before the ;hoiresttterets ate soli vet
uIVMEMBER our stock is all n
terns and coloring to sell you.
WALL PALER IS SOLD FOR CASK : O
halve otdly;tin
•IG,
�_. Phones • 8"and `1;r6
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A TEMPERANCE MEASURE
Toronto, Feb, e9—Analysis of the
speech .delivered • in the Legislature
last Tuesday by Hon. W. F. Nickle,
Attorney -General;' discloses a long
list of pronouncements, any one of
which wouldhave earned front-page
prominence in the press. Mr. Nickle,
although chief interest centered
about his treatment of the proposed
O. T. A. amendments, which are int
yet before the House, dealt ' with a
number of important matters, includ-
ing hydro and unemployment aid, He
spoke for three hours and a half, to
a full Chamber ,and crowded . galler-
ies, and the daily press at best could
only reproduce the high spots, and
not all of those.
Well known. as a temperance man
personally, the Minister's presentation
of the Government's proposals will to
doubt go far in carrying conviction
as to the Government's honesty of
purpose in the minds of those who
have refrained from hasty criticism,
pending a knowledge of the full de-
tails of its proposals. . Some of his
points are given in condensed form
below: --
The people of Ontario, if one may
judge from the increasing volume of
liquor sales at dispensaries, 'are in
danger of becoming a hard liquor
drinking people, through .the avenues
of doctors' prescriptions, the boot-
legger strong native wine sold . leg-
ally, and illicit distilling.
The proposed beer of 4,4 per ceint.
absolute alcholocic content is not in-
toxicating, according to the highest
scientific authorities. These authori-
ties Mr. Nickle quoted from for near-
ly an hour. The effect of 'so much of
the beer as a person can consume in
an hour is about the same amount of
"unsteadiness" as induced by the caf-
feine contained in two cups of coffee:
It has become absolutely impera•
tive to afford some redress or relax- 1
a,tion from existing conditions, or the l
Temperance Act is' doomed: FA
It is virtually impossible to enfor N91111IIIlill
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fierTt
Agent Can: Nat. 'Telegraph
fAYiti4YNtliillgAiNli
IF YOU HAVE CREAM TO SELL GET OUR PRICE
BEFORE MARKETING ELSEWHERE
Highest Cash Prices If
Eggs
The United Farmers Co -Op. C:., Ltd.
n ari
Wing I' am
1
i a �
1N;
AAAA mrv...®m AAAmaAAAe..•Dome.mmnc AA•tacAAA m. 4444.4 44,4x..4414.4mo.ro+NA
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Plenty of eggs, winter and summer; don't let
your hens loaf or just be boarders We GUAR
ANTEE your hens will lay more eggs, or.
your MONEY BACK from your dealer. We
will send you a copy -of PRATT'S POULTRY
BOOK FREE. Write for it TO -DAY.
PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA, LTD., TORONTO
101111191801....
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DEM
All This We k -
°° U 1, to and including
a Saturday the 28i.r,'
fi
L'y''; �` „Lill 1�
89
DAILY
NSTRATlONS
FIF' EE CO
ea, BOOKS
'di=will be dr
�a iven to all purch- E_
asers of Syrups, Oils, etc.
'”
—•
duringpthis week's demon 5
strtat➢Dire.
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EEY TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
1 A long nosed animal.
5 A dish.
10 Destruction.
12 Uncommon.
13 A preposition.
14 1!roicient.
17 Y famous Canadian ranch
18 A small' mark.
20 Part of a grain.
21 Article of clothing.
22 Sanction.
25 A birthstone.
26 A. fastener.
28 Not sacred.
31 Consiliarius (ab.)
88 To decompose.
$4 Good to eat (sing.)
36 A conjunction.
37 An opinion or doetrine held as
true.
$9 A north Eastern state in U.S.A.
(ab.)
40 A prefix from the Greek, mean-
ing beside or near•
42 A North Central State U.S.A.
44 Seleet.
45 Discolored places.
(ab.)
Vertical.
1 Commerce.
2 /leaning oneself.
3 Jumbled type.
4 'Girl's name.
6 Practical skill applied to, sub-
jects of taster
7 A syllable for a tone in the
musical scale.
8 Any surface.
9 A measure of penetration.
11 To burn.
15 To feel deep grief for.
16 Prove legally.
19 A bugle call.
21 A girl's name.
• 23 Equal.
24 Prefix in German names.
27 Space for action.
29 Loving, affectionate.
-30 Famous character of Dumas'.
82 By mouth.
35 A single thing.
37 A kind of fancy work.
38 The highest part.
41 A New England State (ab.)
43 An exclamation calling atten'.
tion.
ii
it
be heard of the persuasion of relig-
ion and less of the Coercion of the
la'w.• Moral suasion must 'again be
emphasized and the individual made
to feel that he has a duty to himself
to overcome temptation and to his
fellows to protect therm from ,iossible
evil,
Those responsible for securing re-
spect for the law, as well as those in-
terested in our traditions and institu-
tions, must bring their influence to.
h E bear again to establish the respect
MAN LeMOICit
• for the pronouncement of legislation
„�, r Ft:F• as” expressed' through our. statutes,
�N���� �� must frown down evasions, perjury times fret's
IIIIMII1111!$Illi~SIIIIIIIIIISIIiI�9111GJIII and fabrication of evidence that at l sjf the body
he guilty to the scanda'
politic,"
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