HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-20, Page 2TOE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
A, G. Smith, Publisher..
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
Subscription rates—One year $2.00.
Six months $r.00, in advance;
Advertising Rates and Application,
Advertisements without specific di-
rections will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
':L.`S**$I$ n,a uumwulsommep lu,lll 11 IO111****** llll
1926 MAY.
1926
Mo
We,
Th
2
16
34
1011
1718
5
7
8
1213
14
5
19
20
21
22
2330
31
25
27
28
29
NEWPAPER FINANCES
AN ANSWER FROM CAL.
:To the letter re Calfornia's
Climate
San Diego, Cal., May 7th., 1924
To the Editor of the Winglam
Advance -Tunes,
Dear Sir;
1 beg space in your valuable paper
to reply to a letter written by H. R.
Holmes, published in your issue of
Thursday, April 22nd,, in - which lie.
sends you some of his trezichent com-
ments on Florida and that much over-
ated and glaringly advertised portion
of Southern California. A5 far as
Florida is concerned 1 can, sity noth-
ing for or against, only what I' have,
heard parties say, who have come
from there and are now residents of
California that they much prefer the
latter place, but I have been a resi-
dent of Southern California for eigh-
teen years and..1 think I am in a po-
sition to *peak authoratively on con-
ditions as
on-ditions`.as I .see and find them here,
and instead of being overated, I can
say in the words of the Queen if.She
ba when she saw with her own eyes
the glories of . Solomon's temple and
heard with her own ears his Wisdom;
The half has never been • told. He.
says Climate, Fruit and Scenery are
the three principle and in fact only at-
tractions they have to offer (very
good attractions). The fact that
flowers grow in profusion, the year
round, out of doors; unharmed,by sud-
den changes of temperature, will go
far to indicate the nature of the cli-
mate and. the World's fair that was
held in:.the city of San, Diego; fortwo
whole years 19x5-16, where out of
door concerts were held, twice daily
during the entire two years, a thing
that has never been attempted by any
other place in the world, surely speak
well for our climate: I will here give'
'you some facts compiled by the Unit-
ed States Weather Bureau, . viz: the
climate is the most equable in the
United States. The sun shines near-
ly all the time, the temperatures whi-
a may be expected any time of year
are as follows;
Name of week
There are many citizens who ex-
-pect to pay their grocer and butcher
every month, but they, think that a
newspaper subscription? bill can be
paid any old time. Some will let it
run for years, if the publisher does
not cut it off: And if it is cut off,
they get huffy, and declare they will
never takethe paper again.
They feel indignant because doubt
has been thrown upon their credit..
They should reflect that the publisher
gets no good out of'tlTeir credit. What
be needs to pay his help and settle.
his paper bills; is cash,: and nothing
will take the place of the .same.
This irregularity of income is the
curse of many newspapers that would
be in a'thriviug position if they could
depend.on the same payments that the
stores can look to.
It takes a lot of time and effort to.
collect all these accounts. It usually
,costs more than the bill is worth, 'to.
,collect overdue subscriptions'. If thse
:accounts were promptly paid the
lnewspaper people could use the more
regular'income in creating new feat
=tires for their paper, addingfor the
usefulness and interest of the paper,
and making it constantly a greater
credit to the town of which it is the
.exponent.
The individual citizen often says he
..would like to do something for his
home town, but he has no particular
gift for any form of . public work, so
does not kriow where' to begin. Here
is one way 'in which he can begin
now. Let him look on his copy of
The Advance -Times and see if his
subscription is overdue. If it is, let
him wall: up to this office and .settle;.
-and take pride in doing so, realizing
that when he performs that simple
act of justice and good business, he.
is helping an agency, that works every
day for his home town, to avoid need-
less burdens and expense.
Invictus
"Earl"
Model
A shoe that's
chummy to your
feet the moment
you put it on,
and one which
.you can buy
at 'a price ,that
doesn't hurt.
thoroughbred
A �
shoe-- a shoe with
atit i11, its
perS011 �
appearance and
Ply its
in
constitution—that's
itS T T coctr Snoi
*43
LUSIVE i VI t. S AGENT
Temperature
.Max. Min.
New Years Day, Jan. 1-7. 63, 46.
Washington's Birthday Feb
19-25 • 63 48
Decoration Day May 28
June'3 67 57
Indep. Day, 'July e-8.. _7, 61
Labor Day,' Sept. 4-10 73 62
Thanksgiving Day
Days; , Nov 25-26 66 50
Christmas, Dec. 26-31
` 63. 47
You will readily 'see from these 3i-
gnres there is very little change of
temperature from mid -summer to
mid -winter. The days are warm ; the
nights are cool the year round, we
have no rain from April until Novem-
ber or December and instead of the
chilly winds and raw rains that 1Vir.
Holmes speaks of during these men-
the, we have balmy spring weather
much resembling the months of May
and June in Ontario, that is when we
have our best gardens, though we ha-
ve abundance of water during the dry
season for irrigation and every other
purpose. Mr. 'Holmes says, no one
who could avoid it would want a
year's residence here, well let me tell'
you, my family says it would 'take an
array of artillery to drive them out of
here, life is worth living in this bea-
utiful land and we came from the Nor-
thern Zone, Ontario, Canada, and we
find that the climate suits us very
well. Mr. Holmes to the contrary.
Now 1 will quote from Professor
Hocigeson's comments contrasting
Florida with California oranges. He.
acted as Judge at Tampa's .recent agri-
cultural show. He says with respect
to the eating quality and appearance
t f the citrus 'fruits produced by these
two States, there is a decided differ-
ence. Florida oranges and grape
fruit are of'a paler color than the
California fruits and much .less free
from scale insects and blemishes eau -
sed either by insect injury or disease,
the flavor differs also they are more
sweet than sprightly even to the point
of tasting slightly insipicc to one ac-
customed to the California fruit, the
rind of the Florida fruit cannot be re-
moved without the aid of a knife and
the sigments' cannot be separated
without the danger of spurting the
juice all over the cater. So inuch for
the climate and the fruit, now for the
scenery. California has some of the
most beautiful parks that are to be
found in the world, as have been tes-
tifiedt to by tourists who have visited
all parts of the earth and the natural
scenery cannot be surpassed any-
where, paved roads all over the Static
from Mexico to llritish Columbia, ov-
er which you can ride and view the
beatu:ies of nature the year round.
a
�Ir, 7lolil-ics says this is� good State
to l.ecp away from '(but our pdpnia-
tion' 'is increasing by leaps and
bounds) that we are infested at all
:seasons of t c year with the worst
forms of insect pests, he mentions the
i'.rexas Gallownippc r:.and the deadly
'Tarantula, the white ant and jumping
ea stid blood thirsty mosquito, Well
i
1
11
WINCHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, May 20th.,, xpe6
01101101010101010011.0010001.0.001110.11111.11
s
24th Y
24th MAY
Are You Going Away For the holiday
iso 9mes00amw'_
No' matter if you are Intending spending the holiday away from home, or spending if in your home town at the
°°°
Home Town Celebration, you will vivant nice clothes, and you will want your home to look
attractive to the visitorswho may call. .
We Are Prepaired to Fill Your Requirements For Such
Below we offer suggestions to help tit you out for the occasion.
SHOP EARLY
xess Goods
10 patterns in beautiful (all wool) Crepes, Fancy
Strip: effects, and colored, checks,, very is 9
special to clear,,per,:yard .�__:_. - ° :�
All our 32 inch Flannels, in. Plain Strips,
Checks etc. per
y on saleand at :....._ �� �.
so Patterns and colors in Silk and Wool Flannels
in smart colorings for Spring` wear, regu-
59c
lar $1,25, Glow per yard at
Special Clearance of - Plain Radixes, Fancy Rat -
;nes, Plain Dress Crepes, etc., regular up ea
to $1.5o .yd:,' to clear
25 attractive Patterns in Fancy Voiles 49c
Special- Sale. Price
Hosiery, Gloves,
Silly Underwear
Children's (Silkette) Hose, in colors, White, Sand
and Black, sizes k to 91, regular 5oc and 39 e
hoc, Very Special per pair ...-..._._._.._.____,..__
KIDDIE SOX
YOU WILL' WANT THESE FOR THE HOLI-
DAY, WE HAVE THE STOCK.
125 Dozen .in all the newest shades, all sizes
4 to xo, and all specially priced at
19c, 29c, 39c, 49c per pair
EXTRA SPECIAL
Clearance of all odd lines of Pure Silk Hose, col-.
ors, White, Amber, Auburn, Mint; Logeabtn, Tans
Purple, Black, Bicycle, regular up to zoo 1 19
pair, while they last Clearance Price _.._... °
SILK GLOVE CLEARANCE
Any pair of Fancy Cuff Silk Gloves in the store.
Put on a Clearance Table, per pair cp Q
„
Long Silk Gloves in Grey, White Black 1 19
or Suede, to clear per pair at °
Ladies' Silk Vests, specially priced at _:.::.._ ... .......;
79c, 95c, ^$1.55 each
A Favorite Place to Shop
Make this store'
Your HEADQUARTERS
BEFORE THE HOLIDAY AND SAVE
Ready:to.Wear
Clearance of --
SPRING COATS
7 ONLY of our best coats in beautiful cloths, most of them
• with fur trimming and most up to date in styles and
workmanship. Regular up to $57.00 to clear 32095
at .w
7 ONLY good attractive Coats, this ;season's styles, all
were good values up to $37.50, clearing price 2609
now..�.__.� _._. __..._.. ego a�
ONLY Tweed and Velour Coats, these are splendid
1 O C9oats, were up to $24.50 value, now your 17095
choice for
st ONLY Tweed Coats, in the season's smart. Tailored ef-
fects, up to $16.50 value, get one at this s71®(Aa5 Imo
clearing price .-....__ _...___ . 12a 99
•
4 ONLY Junior Misses Coats, Velour priced 10.95
up to $14.5o now to clear
./'
Children's Coats Proportionally Reduced
SUITS AND DRESSES
, ONLY Ladies Suits in the snappy. Tweeds, that are so
"4-'' . new this season, also in Serges, Charmeen etc, most,'
of them at half price, and all greatly reduced, 1,7• 9
7®9 5
clearing price. `�
RACK of Ladies Cloth Dresses in Flannels, Charnieen,
etc., upto the minute in style, good for this
95
tirne of year, very Special each 50
MILLINE Y
1 TABLE of Ladies Trimmed Hats, were up to
$4.95, value to clear at each .
1 TABLE of Trimmed Hats were excellent value
at $5.96 and $6.95, specially priced to clear.. ...
1 TABLE of our. Better Hats; value up -to $7.95
all one price to clear
Also a new range of Beautiful Hats, ju;stt arrived, special-
ly priced.
2.98
3°98
4.918
Corsets, Corselettes, Brassieres
r;
Our stock is most up to date, and for better accommoda-
tion we have placed them up -stairs in the ready-to-wear. See
us for your requirements.
•
0°0
ONEY
Men's Wear
BUY UNDERWEAR
NOW..
Athletic Combinations, all sizes
Balbriggan Combinations, all sizes M.._._.... .... .... _.-.... 8c
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all pizes .....::..-
Boys' Balbriggan Combinations, all sizes ......-69c •
Men's Broadcloth :Shirts iT1 a variety of
newest patterns
Men's printed and corded stripe Shirts
odd lines to clear at
These. are extra special
1.59
1019`
Sport Belts for the sport ...._.......__.. _ $1.00
Leather Belts, new colors
Rubber Belts, all colors ....... _ ..-.
Coatless Braces in 2 point and 4 point. Fresh
Stock.
Silk and Wool Checked Socks, pair
Men's Lisle Socks, all colors,very spec 1 n®
sal, 3 pair for ._. .,
M.en' Fancy Handkerchiefs, in silk specially
priced at ::..:._...... -..::_ 45c and soc each
oine
n
F rni hi gs
Panel , Curtains,
'Silk Panels, to clear ._.._..: _
Spotted Marquisette, colored _..._
_.._..$1.25 each ..
--••$4.95 each
4oc yd.
Curtain. Scrim, Muslin, Nets, Madras Mar- c •
quisette etc., from .._..� �...........
Our stock of Cretonnes; Chintz, Art. Sateen,
etc., in most up-to=datequality, patterns • and pri-
ces. Sege us for them.,
The price we offer you. in Linoleum's) Floor
Oil 'Cloth, Congoleums etc„ is extremely low, see
our range and get prices before you buy.
Have you seen our display of\ Rugs? The
newest in patterns always in stock. Barry/nore'
qualities, all guaranteed.
THE WALKER STOR
WINGHAM,
ONTARIO
S can say that in my residence of ei
lghteen years here I have never made
the acquaintance of any of these ani-
mals, with the exception of the flea,
which I encountered clurin a part of
one stuniner abotttseventeen years.
years ago, bat I can tell you of two
particular bags i:liat you have in ACrt-
nada that we know nothing about here
izt California., namely, the rotatoe
u and the bed bug, and 1 may add
hag g
crazy bug. Mt•. Holmes ends Inc tir-
ade on Southern. California with a list
of aphorism which he says are every
hesitatingly and emphatically deny
them to be true,
i, A country where tete rivers are
without water. This is true of some
of our smaller streams during part of
the year, (where do the mosquitoes
Goole from)?`.
2: Where the fruit is without fla-
von,
s. Where the flowers are without
fragrattee;
;' Where the birds are without
song. „
11 bti Holmes finds these things to.
. all ono denying them be true in his case 1 would advise him
one true and ally y g
clogs not know •.the
country'nor has 'before .he visits California,agtiln to
never resided there, to which reply 'consult a nose and car specialist and thatr l.saye never been, a Court repot- Itt the sante tune Have hiss taste b
uds
i mine 1
rains
with-
out
h
v'„ Where half the year ni y
out ceasing. I have already answered.
that,
• t. Where the women arc without
virtue.
7
And• the wren are without hon-
or,
Our women are jitst as virtuous and
our men are just as honorable and bo-
th arejust y
t a inodestel- clothed and .
'have just as fine complexions as are
to be found any where ''during this
fast age in which we titre living.
As 11 after thought he takes anoth-
er fling at our climate and says it re-
sombles sonic places itt Mexico, where
they have three months of Winter
at'icl nine months of Hell, 1 don't
• know exactly what he moans by that
wre�osen4111►oarw.o.e*orrw.soaw11.11►
Phone 36—PO. Box 464
Formerly
Hanna & Co., Limited
but if it is heat in suznrner lie is re
ferring to be is very far afield, per-
haps they have it'lilce that in Mexico;
but, not here. There never was i
more mistaken idea abroad about.
California, than that we have it hot in
Simmer. I have already proven that•
by the main ,temperatures 1 have giv-
en you, but 1 may just add here that
we have as many tourists who collie
here in stnnitner, to escape the beat of
theirStates or Country as we have in
winter, who conte to escape the cold.
No picnic or outing of any kind that
is planned, during all those summer
months' teed ever he postponed or
charged Oil account of weather eeidi-
tions. We have fresh fruit and. eg
e -
tables
itt abundaneo the year round,
there isn't a day in the year that we
can't, put ripe tomatoes and lettuce
oft our table, v, e have new potatoes
twice a year, just at the present time
we have new potatoes, string •beans,
green peas, asparagus, cucumbers, to-
niatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, rhubarb
strawberries, blackberries etc., apples
and oranges,' eveAy day in the year:
In our park in this city we have the
only out of door organ in the world
at .Mich daily concerts are givenwi-
tl
the exception of perhaps nine. clays
during the entire year on account' of
weather conditions. I hope . 1 have
not taken ttp too match of your valu-
able space" in answering Mr, 'Holmes'
Bettor,
14,„ McCoinmin