The Wingham Advance, 1922-04-20, Page 5Thursday, April 20th,, x922
--APRIL I
•
Sleeping Comfort
IS—
Marshromall q
'NOTE.
SANITARY
• TAPE BOWS`s.
IN PLACE OF
DUST
cottECTIK
TUFTS
PATEN±
APPLIED FOB
1
a
Sanitary Mattress
Buy Now and Get Two Marshall Feather Pillows Free
The mattress of a thousand springs, each working
independently of all others, thus making themat-
tress conform to every body movement or pressure
without sagging or -spreading. The sanitary, per-
fectly ventilated mattress you need for permanent
COMFORT.
Fleur De Lis $18.00 i✓arshaldow•n $26.25 : Marshall Bair Top $47.50
(All Felt) (Spring Edge) (All Springs)
rrlarshalfelt $22.00' Marshall Cotton Top,• $41.00 Marshall Racal 075.00
(Spring Edge) - (A11 Springs). (All Springs)
RS�ALL �QRiH
Jas. Walker
•
TML
Marshall Ventilated Mattress Co., Limited, Toronto
THE WJNGHAM ADVANCE
Rude Rural' Rhymes
JOHNNY APPLESEED
I'll write that he who runs may
read a rhyme of Johnny Appleseed.
Ibsen call him cracked, his ways were
quaint, he was a hero and a saint, • His
praise the heavenly chorus sings
while all the angels flap•their wings.:
He left the town, the beaten track,
with apple seeds upon his back,' and
where he saw a likely site he planted
them to left and right; then lying on
the ground at night he thought of
more unselfish schemes and planted
apples in his dreams, May Heaven
send for modern need more men like
Johnny Appleseed He ate each day.
one fruit or more but never threw
.away the. core. The seeds he rescued
from his jaw blessed later gents he,
never saw, and not a tree he ever
struck 'bore fruit that he 'would ever
pluck, but when our fathers emigrant -
ed they found young orchards ready
planted. What --though your work
inen never•'know and creditittlto nae
or Joe, let's do our darndest here be-
low. I too will twang the lyre again
to benefit my fellow -men; I too will spending a few days with her friends
rise and. write some rhymes that folks in town.
may grin in later times, And when
—Mr. and Mrs, Eel, Nash spent Easter
discouraged, stumped and treed, Ill at the ]zonae f ¢, firs. h s11's mother,tthink of Johnny. Appleseed,.
Mrs, McPlhers2fn near Kincardine.
Mr. J. Leslie Kerr, editor of the
Clinton New Era, paid The Advance
Office a fraternal call on. Monday.
Miss Gunsago Kehoe of ,Toronto,
is visiting at her home on Patrick St.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Garrett, spent
Easter in Toronto.
Mr. Frank Edgarhas purchasedthe
vacant corner lot on Leopold and. Al-
fred Sts„ from Mr. Antos 'Cipling.
PERSONALS
(Continued from page 3)
•
1?eV, H. W. Snell, 1ir, A. 3, Walker i
and Principal A. I, Posliff are attend-
ing the Iu
tic School Trustees t
o _
vention wi)ich is being held in Toron-
to this week.
Mrs. J, Radford and children of Bel-
lmore, spent Good Friday at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, Van
alstine.
Mr, A. J::Nortrop was in Guelph
on Friday attending the funeral of an
uncle,
Miss Eva Greer of the Bell 1 ele-
phone Staff is spending her holidays
in Toronto,
o
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Thompson
spent Easter with IAicknow friends.
Mr. E. M Buchanan of Toronto,
spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. F.
Buchanan, Carling Terrace,
Miss Edna Smith of Kitchener, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Smith, Francis St.
Dr. Elmer Aitken of Toronto, was
an Easter visitor at his home at Glen-
annan,
MissMary Madigan of Toronto, iS
MOW
EAST WAWANOSH
Rev, Gordon Rintotii of Brussels,
took the service in Calvin church on
Sunday.:
Miss Laura Bone of Goderich Hos-
pital Staff is recuperating at her home
here. "
Mr. and Mrs. •s . Tont Robinson and
Mr ,and Mrs, jeo. Thompson and
baby Alice, visited with relatives in
Auburn on Sunday.:
Our teachers and: students are home
,
forthe holidays, ids s Miss May Bone of
.1
London Normal, Miss Lila James of
Stratford Normal, and Misses Stella
and Edna James from their respect-
ive schools;,
If you are aschool: trustee or the
trustee or manager of a church paying
a teacher or minister a salary of $1,000
or more it is your duty to apply to
the inspector of taxation for forms,
and report this fact. Failure to do
so leaves you liable to a fine. •
The. Weight Of Hogs
packing acking houses at Toronto,
The
have notified .their country agents
that hereafter the price for "Shop
hogs" which mean hogs under i o lb.
in weight, ,will be docked $3.00 per
cwt. With the approach of 'spring
the demand for light hogs has almost
entirely fallen off; and the packers do
not want to handle then! at any _price.
Light, unfinished hogs should be kept
and finished in the country to avoid a
CULLED FROM THE PRESS
That Awful Night—
Ohl What a night we' had, by gum,
All just.. as tight as a big brass' drum;
What does it matter if it was dark?'
'Twas a pretty party in old Queen's
Park. '
Toroltto Telegram:
Most Popular Colors— •
`Tis: a:n'iost distressful country,
But to tradition true,
For Ireland, dear old Ireland,
Is a wearing black and blue!
Toronto Telegtam.
THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE
(Continued from page 3)
preachers followed.' It is interesting
to, point out that possibly no address
so gripped the congregation as that
given by the pastor. There is a charm
about his frankness and sincerity.
During his address: one could have
hearrl a whisper. The series is going
on this Easter. week, Rev. Dr. Adam,
Montreal, drawing large congrega-
tions. The preacher's clay • las not
passed.
Rev.''1?atiid J. Burrell, senior mini-
ster in Marble Collegiate Presbyter-
ian Church, New .York, in a nressagc
to, the city, declares for optimism.
He argued that -the "stream of history
is progressive." We give three of his
illustrations. The man behind . the
Washington Conference, so important
in its work, was President Harding,
who said to Inc before the meeting
God is nay strength. As' for the corn-
ing-, Genoa Conference does anybody
question Who is behind Sit' . Lloyd
George? He is nothing if he is not
a Christian. The leader of the Japan-
ese forces in Korea told me before he
left the United States, my country
cannot have the Western Civilization
without the Western Christ. The
New: York divine concluded as fol-
lows, "The world is not going hap-
hazard..There•, is a plan somewhere
and One behind' the plan."
The Modern Age—The old fashion-
ed 'widow who spoke of her late hus-
band now has a daughter who speaks
of her' latest husband.—Stubernville
Herald -Star.
loss of $3.00 per cwt.
.3
Ith
YEAR
ANNUAL REPORT
FEBRUARY 28th, 1922
•PROFI.T.AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Ilton
Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account, 20th February, 1921 • • • • $
Profits for twelve months ended 28th February, 1922, . after'' deducting' la , es of for bad a id
'interest accrued, on deposits, rebate on current discounts, and making; 1
doubtful: debts
Premium on New Stock
139,264.95
550,672.12
890.00
$ 930,537.07
Disposed of 'as follows:—
...Quarterly Dividends, Nos.: 128,.129, 130, and 131 at.rale of 12% Per :gymnum $
To Pension Fund, Annual Assessment s
War Tax on Bank Note Circulation
Transferred to ltesei've Fund—From Premium on New Stock
TO Bank Premises Account.
. Balance of Profits carried forward
Balance 28th February, (521
Premium on New Stock
RESERVE FUND
$ 4,347,110,01
800.00..
599,953.78
23,407.65
49,9S4.9.5
800.00.
206,5099.09
990,327.07" -
GENERAL'
LIABILITIES
TO THE PUBLIC: 4,653,386.00
Notes of the Bank in Circulation $
Deposits not bearing interest 517,073,020.55
Deposits bearing interest.
including interest accrued
todate of 0tatelnetit..,... 46,537,100.07 63,910,120:93
Balances due to other Banks in Canada231,925.52
Balances due to Banks and 'Banking Cor-
respondents in the United Kingdom
Balances due to Banks and Banking
Correspondents eisewltere than240,561.70
Canada and the United ' Kingdom.
Acceptances, under Letters of Credit... , . 148,137.85
$69,203,352.62
TO TIM SFIA12EHOLDBRS:
,. 5,000,000.00
CapitalryStock paid in '4,850,000.00
Balance of Pd
Balance Profitscarried
�15t)March, 1922 1 0,000,00,
0.69
Dividend No. 131 pay 812.00
Former Dividends_ uiipitiid . r c
$79,480 755 31
STATEMENT
ASSETS
Gold and Current Coin 5 1,442,633:04
Dominion Covertunent Notes 7,591,258.00
Notes of other Banits4771651.00
Cbeciues on other Bank's..,...-. 9,466,806.19
Balances due by other Banks in Canada458,074.28
Balances clue b}' Banks and Banking Cor-
respondents in the United Kingdoin45,556.34
Balances due by Banks and Banking Cor-
respondents elsewhere than in Canada
and the 'United Kingdom .., ... , .. • , . , . 733,857.77
$ 4,850,000.00
$13,215,337.22
Dominion and Provincial Government se-. •
. curfties, not exceeding market value. 0,047,50541
Canadian 1liunlclplil Securities, and Brit`)'
is12, roreign and Colonial Public. Secur-
ities other than Canadian 3,111,954.48
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and
•Stocks, not exceeding market value.'374,128,95
Cali and Short Loans (not. exceeding .
thirtY'tlays) in Canada, on Bonds, T a- • 5,884,533.11 ,
bentUres.and Stocks , .,.'. •
' $98,553,956.97
Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities in1,261x692,75'
and school Districts .
Other Current Loans and ,Dfscount0,. in
Canada (loss rebate of. interest) • 4.1,964,077M
Real ;81sta.to other' than Bank 7?remisea. . 692,684,28
Overdue Debts, .estin#ated loss provided for 235,313.69
Bank Premise„ at not more than cost 3 128,807.83
less amounts written off •
Deposit with the Minister of:'l+inaliceFund..,
w6(i,000.0U
the purposes. of the Circulation unrl
T,,iabliities of Custoriters under. Letters 'of ' • gg•
Credit as per Contra e.> . • 113,'84 '
other Assets not il3cluded in the foregoing 5. 8,135
$70,480,755,31
r:'P. B]5LY�•, General bta#iaser.
3ot3N •S. ab N111IV, President . .
' .: OF#T ..
AurSfr
ORS REp
e of sub•seatians 'I0 And 20 of Ledtl0rr 38 if the Bono 1,A
cr. 1613, wn'r00an''t2 tnS tii4ruftst0a4 .a
In Rcaeritariea wi1N the hrdvlaien
reef it tvitlt the :hooks dead vouchers nt Read tinted 'a dNe th'Th h itpet rtified ret nee
lr,tei the show Rinedeo l the ntd cation an •X-lanntidhs that Wd hnVa railliteJ, add are
We kava a,(ditnd rho
e t�i tie. Btphe Ban We cavo W0 terO t,ndh0 ,til,Cd be iedd� hidtvvo he b eltilln 'Ind onions ref n100 0n nnk, Its Chief e1Nce and priheiR,AY
s of ,0 Bank Ynosh,
011 0 t .,oeetiri#,on renrdo dt 110 the.lneds#mon r" tank, at Its Chieft they' were in iotoo
fetid
tYn lava .'ohnaked CO4116 'gqash, and vorifidJ. Ne � f tat affairs of to
other than that, of fhe,VaalflaatiOlt at thinY' tl0ica nn the 2IItli Fehrul Y. „ e
e.
ferment)* it at: a data t c n of the .Bank relating thereto,1f n true end torree# older the tnt
th the entries in the hedk I drawn lift 50 as toe'Fhih a .hooks of the Cattk. ..
mart With'
air, MiOtah the nnlahtq Shdat is praaory s. SGoitr O.t,A, tlMhk, aedorltiiYO to the h¢at of nor intdimatinp And filo exPMrirttidaM ova to usC nt cl ns SheWri Y Ti
of G. •S.. Seett & On. �t AUDITORS
of seenre,A. Wtl#nrliidnr Yfith Klnrohr 1022 le. S. ftSAt➢, C.T. •
5
BLUEVALE
Mr. John W. King, M. 1' , was :home
from Ottawa for• the vacation. On
Friday evening he held a meeting in
the Forester's Hall, Bluevale, at which
a goodly i utnber were' present, to hear
him discuss the topics of the day as
dealt: with in the Dominion. Parlia-
anent.: We understand that Mt' Kirrg
gave a splendid account 'of his stew-
ardship at Ottawa.
If the boys could do all they intend
to do, and the old rumen could do all
they "used to do", what a : brilliant.
world this would be.
NOTICE OF TENDER
Tenders .will 'be received by the.
undersigned on and before April 2znd,
for the caretaking, sweeping, :etc., of
S. S. No. 8., E. Wawanosh for balance
of 1922.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned on and before April 22nd
for the repairing of woodshed to ,in -
chide Patching of roof, placing of
Battens over cracks, placing of Board
arouttrl the base and 'banking• to pre-
vent show front drifting in the winter
•time.
13y order of S. S, No. 8,, school
board, SCOTT,Sec':
R• f .� 1'reas:
Heavy Dogs
The heaviestdog on the American
Continent is at New York and weighs
205 pounds. There were many guess-
es as to the 'probable weight of Rex,
the big dog at' the Vendome Hotel,
but the scales proved his weight to.
be 195 pounds, Rex is in a fair con-
dition and could easily put on another
ten pounds and not be too 'fat.—Tees-
water News.' '
A. Dependable Paper ,
When you sdbscribe for a news-
paper there are two essential points
to be taken into consideration. First,
make sure that you subscribe for a
paper friendly toyour interests, one
whose friendship has been proven.'
Second, a'newspaper that is fearless
editorially, always dependable and
with farm markets reports that 'are
asnearly acurate as possible. . Such
a paper is The Farmer's Sun, 'Tor-
onto, owned and published three
times a week by the farriers in the
interest of the farmers, 156 issues
for,pnly $2.6o. You should have this.
• stare friend in your horne.
r!lell eRielliclallmaitNMlllalli•alllalllallla!llaili�lBalltallFilialllallla!Na•
tQ1 tiorl•�
nitmillifti.,eTnpro
F V 1r
Canada's Lai geSI Grocers,
W INGHAM, ONTARIO
Best Quality at
le
Lowest Price;
p
s SPECIAL ROLLED CORN 'MEAL , 7 Mise
E OATS, 6 lbs. 25c 25c
i
Machine Sliced 'Breakfast Ba-
con, mild cured . . 33c
1 SPECIAL—For Friday and Saturday -2 cakes of Comfort Soap
r Blueing, x Lux, x Silver Gloss Starch, x Rinso, x Ammonia
Powder, x Babbitts Cleanser, x Zebra Stove Polish, x Box Mat
-
---ii ches and 3 cakes Castile Soap. These x3 articles for... ... ."__:.$Loo
i
Fa
Carnation Milk, large tin_....._.15c
11-1
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs..-______._ xgc
a Jelly Powders, 3 for..___ ..... 25c
! Choice Prunes, s lbs �agc
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs._-.25c
Strawberry Jam'' No. 4 tin:-.,7gc
SALE BY TENDER
Select Ladies' Ready-to-wear Co.;
authorized assignors. ..Tenders will be
received by -the undersigned up to- 3
o'clock p. in., on Monday, April 24111,
1922 for the'purchase of the following:
1,—General stock of Select Ladies'
Ready -to Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses,
etc. 2—Furniture and store fixtures
and sub -lease of stores at Goderich,
1:Ianover, Winghan ' and 448 Queen
St., West, Toronto. Offers will be
received for each 'parcel separately
or en blec. Tile highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Terms of
Sale; --A' certified' cheque for $50,00'
midi accompany each tender, Tlhis
cheque' will be returned if the tender
is not accepted. Any further informa
tion may be obtained by application
to the undersigned at to Adelaide Si.,
East, Toronto.
Dated at Toronto this 12th day of
April, 1922.
IAN A. ROSS, Trustee.
That Wayward Hen.
We have heard of boys and girls
that ran away from hone to go to
the city, but this lien of Rev. D. Mc-
Tavish's has there all beat, says the
Teeswater News. Being a minister's
het you would think shewould be
well-behaved, but • like many of her
sex the larger; places have atractions
that appeal to her love of pleastiret
so this hen following the trend of
'matt came to town last week. 'Not
having'the price to pay her fare she
stole a ride id the back of the minis-
'ter's rig hut apparently repenting and
wishing in. some measure. to recom-
pense for her ride, she left an egg in
the buggy, which goes to show that
'she had not forgotten her early teaclh-
`ing, Site. evidently had her plans well
laid, for on arriving in town she it'll •
inediately • left the 'rig and beat it
down an alley and could not be found
for a time. However we are •informed
that the one lost hen has:been taken
back to the flock at Salem, truly .re-
pentant, and is scratching away „viiia
the ninety and, nine, and the minister
and his family will have a few more
eggs for the Faster season.
DIED:
Val -Norman -In Winnipeg, on Satur-
day, April 15th,, Frances Ridley
lavergil, beloved :wife of Jv W. K.
��a:oNorman, Winnipeg, and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11, 13eenter,
for Gleiilake Ave, Toronto, fora -air-
Ly of 7\ III i thah)t Funeral, arranged
fxont, Fro r (tinl�cta to v� at's2
Bruce Post Offices
The post office department has is-
sued a statement of gross-. postal, re-
venue of accounting and nonaccoutt-
ing post offices in the Dominion, The
figures given represent the gross re-
venue forthe year ending March 3r,
1921. They fairly represent the busi-
ness activity at the places listed. Here
are the figures .for the •principal ac-
counting post offices in Pruce county:
Al'lenford, .466T.8o; Cargill, $1489.93;
Chesley, $8,639.19; Elmwood, $1,556.
13; Hepworth, $1466.o9; Kincardine,
$13,165.53; Lion's Head, $1,978.86;
Lucknow, $6,951.73; Tiverton, $1,665.
69; Walkerton, $31, 217.13; Wiarton,
$1,705.35; Ripley, $3,669.25; South-
ampton, $5,o72.89.
Easter.. Cantata A Success
• (A short 'account of tint Cantata
appeared in our last tree' s issue but
one of our, subscribers hasgone to
the trouble to write up the following
and wishes its to publish. We concur
tsith everything in the write-up and
we believe the announcement in the
last issue of The Advance left the
same impression with our readers.)
Not for many years have the people
of Winghanl listened with pleasure to
such a Musical treat as the Cantata
that was given by the choir of St,
Andrews Presbyterian church last
Tuesday night. Although the weather
Was not just the best, a goodly num-
ber of music lovers had assembled to-
gether to tal'ee advantage of; this splen-
did entertainment and who gave the
Sultana Raisins, per lb.-.,...._W.24c
Dried Peaches, per lb. '
Vanilla. Extract, bottle
Mixed Biscuits, per lb;.. -
Special Blend Coffee, lb...
Reindeer Cocoa, Iarge tin_ ..._23c
23c
23c,
45c.
■ Pure Raspberry•Jam, 4 lb. pais
EASIFIRST, 3 lb. pail._.--_ :55c 5 -lbpail got
PURE LARD, ' per Ib :. rgc
Special -- 10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar
usual evidences . f approval by nutn-
erous demands for extra numbers.
The choir rendered many beautiful
selections, It is not necessary to
'speak separately of each number on
the'programine for they were all char-
acterized in technique, advanced mus-
ical intelligence in interpretation,
which made an astonishing impression
on the audience as their singing was
very finished and 'appealing. Much
credit is due Mr. F. 3,. Hill, since tak-
ing over - his duties as Choirmaster,
has built up an excellent choir, which
made a very meritorious_ showing in
the various choruses, which were ren-
dered with expression, effective shad-
ing and good intonation and quality
of tone showing they had been most
carefully trained,
Much credit is also due Mr. T. iMac-
Kenzie Smith, who so ably gave leis
valuable assistance at the pipe organ
in playing the 'accompaniment
throughout with accustomed skill.
Airs. Jessie Alexander Roberts,. elo-
cutionist of 'Toronto added. much to
the programme and was recalled sev-
eral 'times with fervent enthusiasm
during the evening
After the entertainment a very
dainty and tasty sapper was served
by the ladies of the church for all
those who so kindly assisted in the
projramme..,Thismch was very uap-
preciated,, After snort addresses given
by Dr, Perrie, Mrs, Roberts,, M'. Hill,
and others, all joined in singing "Blest
be ;the' tie that binds,'°
t
i
,. BAIT -TER AND EGGS TAKEN u'to
5 lib
IIIaI116111l lllllaiiinlllalllahlalii®11116!iiellin111a11iglIniliallial'Ualll111111 !iti l ilii 11211111lININS
75c
68e
100 lb. Bag $6.50
DR. F. A. PARKER
ER
OSTEOPATHIC PIIY;'SICAN
Osteopathy Elettritity
Air incases treated,.
Office a , tli g' res gonoe, Cttttrc'
ton.1dtis )L„ ,:`P
Advertisers who want Results advertise. in The Ativan
The rJ4=I
n ha n Paper with the'. Largest Sworn Cilcttlatatm
.
lII511■11itii1111INIU BtIIItIIII6iIIr 1 IM®MENE10i1p1®111l h,
•
a 1 Treat of the Season,
•
on ApriI 2411h
The Brilliant Music
Opera Hous,
One Night Only—Don't Fail To See It
The Wwneorldel "P 0 'IA I Di ' OTS
Present Their Talented Musical Revue
Li REVELS"
MIDNIGHT
�1!
Starring Aima Gray, 'rom Ellis and some WonderfultEnglish &twit.. t
Comedy Stars from the "Savoy And Palace, London, and the:great Stasid
Resorts of .Blackpool, ErightOn and Eastbourne.
' Th#, l t .. ' r
Lilting Musical numbers from � show that realty' ea ly, good
the London 'Theatres. Side and gives you a'bigger eveultig;,
selittin c0l,tedv numbers, skits, fun for• your money than atto
.I g
-sketches. other, 1.
rL�
r to 'Pa50c, Flus ,Sc Tax.
Prices '�'OLt.Caii Afford Pay,
=' ill advanceat �. . lei
Reservations x:�nayrbe .trade
'. 5 Store—Be Early,
r
COMPANY r A
i1