HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-05-18, Page 3'burs
92
''YTH
At a nomination, nteel.ing 'held 'on
'Wednesday last, i,r, Jas. -Smith was
elected Cour,Cilior by acclamation to
lake 'Horney's place, on the
, council board..
Mr. and Mrs, Crass et spent Sunday
with London f x iexids.
, • The' followiii ladies -left' 'he -re dr,
,Moncla'y for aIrip to nritisli Colunthia
bia: Mrs. VVn.t. Johnston, ;Mrs. George
/owes and her sister, IVIrs.,Miller, The
'fernier will .visit her daughterfor
couple, of inonths. '
At.,tlie,last quarterly board-nieeting
of -the ,Methodist Church, ;the mini-
, steiid stipend, was inaeased '
A large numberof our cLizens
rriotored •to Wingliam on Wednesday
afternoon last to itness the ball
,
C Jt. Tifin will attend ' the'
District. ;Meeting at Gocicrieli, od
Thursday.
WROETER
, Mrs... G. S, • Lackle is sisiting in
Brussels.•
.
Sonic' of the' farmers in tlfi§ nicinity
have finished •deeding. ,
Miss Moft-att, of .r.Forouto, is -visiting
with relatives' and 'friends. in town.
Mr: RObt. ,Harris of Toronto, 1.);as
in town this week, Smiling on • old
The Wroxeter Hawaiian Orchestra
tends. e:•
•
•
rnished. the inesic for, the. ball at
Ethel on, Friday of last week. .
Mrs: .Harkness, jr., who iras 'been
visiting at the:. Manse ,for the' past
three months, left. last week' to visit
her' beother at Cobeutg.
• Among those from Wroxel-er who
, attended the meeting, of the W. ,F. M.
• Society at Dungannon On Tudsday
•Ak-,ere:, Dr. and Mrs. JiarkneSSS Mr.g.
A. 'MacLean, Miss , Ethel, Stint and
Mrs:Wrilliarn. Wilson.,
It is with deep'regret that we this
weck chronicle the death of Mrs. Wire
Abraham' which...tools place .st het;
'home on Sunday, -May 7th, after a
lingering -illness -of, several years. De-
ceased was in "her 5th year aed. will
be greatly missed- by a :large nunther
of Friends and eelatives.
„ , .
TEESWATER
Mrs. Robert A. Fergaison (nee- May
Kellington) and two children, who are
here tan a visit from, Salmon Arm, B.
C., are- spending tbe week with .Mrs.,
Fred Arkell of Teeswater. ,
The contract for 'the new school
addition for.High School purposes at
'Teeswater has been let to the B. &
'Coes of ,Milverton, at $r7,2bo. •
The Walkerton Baseball Club will
„lay Teeswatcr at the Victoria Day
celebration.
• F. A.-PARKE
os.TEot•Ata-ric ruygrtor--
PstooPathY'l, _Electricity
diseases treated..
Office ^ adjoinitig regidence, Centre
Street, next Anglican Church, (form-
erly Dr. MacDonald's.) 'Phone 272.
. • -- . .
• lawanameramatteammasuoremozimmosaamasemin
of Fariiiers
erative
eLt.d Wingham
We have recently corrimenced
,to operate a Creamery in con-
junction with our egg -business
in our builclirig near the Grand
Trunk Station.
,
,• Th,e time is at hand when
• cream is becoming more plenti-
ful. ' Our organization -is swork-
ingancl'exists principally fot the
benefit of the Producing Farin• -
ing Coliarrinnity. The -cost of
conducting this business will de-
pend largely on the' iioluine of
-crearri handled..,.May 'we suggest
,the wisdom and advisability' of
:farmers selling their cteam to
their Own -The Farmers Cream-
• ery. This is -Co-operation.
• We have an up-to-date, con-
• venient, Sanitary Creamer' with
tried experts on our Creamery
Staff.- : We have an established
outlet for our, product with ex-
perienced.rnen handling the sale
l' fingers on the pulse of the con -
of , our butter who have their,
sinning ,market. We lia.ve all
the advantages that go to assist
in making ,the finest Quality
Table Butter. Maywe ask for
youi
r co-operation n providing
the crearn— .
Good Cream
which is the essential requisite
for making, the highest Quality
Butter.
= Cream should be moderately
rich, (not uncler 27 per cent)
chilled after separating and kept
dean and cool. The sweeter
it is the better we lilte it, Never
mix fresh creani with: what isaan
,
If our truck service does not
reach you, tiring your cream
in to as and be assured of
0,0d Rtrns
rteu Treatinent
St
ENEFIT RANG
staiidardimw o m Pr,odocis
• Necessary for ivlarKtg
Instances Lk,!..k &To, 0;,
• Q.thee kieseription
Jag-- ,Itat
Inspection — Butter
In' New Zealand.
(contiunited, by, (sin tart°, 1) t
• Agriculture, Toro on
Grading of farm products i nes,
eessaey for the enlargement o arS'
kets. It is based upon know] e of -
what„ the Consnmer' wants. it gives
the 'consumer of farm; Products the
kind, shape, size and quality. of Pro-
ducts desired. It .bring s ihcreased
returns to farmers', and effects 'eav-
pigs te the Middlemen,
,
,
UEVADE
Mrs, isori add daughter of
a gary, tird home 'ATOTIdaYi
,after .sPer141.14. ''past' few months
witb her Hpareitts at the parsondge.
'Rev.' C. Tate accompanied her as „far,
.as Toronto; , • ' - , '
. .Mns-"e"-Ii.sitfelfardyS spent afeeks.days
1:vith friefidSnt
. tits, ',,,tte.r1 with -friends
iosi at Henfryn .pn,Monday: '
liariqty Garniss,:lias. returned tO
London, after-, .spending past few
weeks with :his mother, WhO has been
serionfsly 'We; art pleased to :say
she' is •nOw health,
',MI's,' and • Mrs.' Wilfred Ciarke of
WpOdsEock,, 'spent 'the week -end with
Mrs, P.,.Thon-ias.
Mts,; 'Wni• ,Elston t is: visiting" friends
at Toronto this week. • •
Mr. T. Stewart eseneived 'a 'Car of
cement.thiS ‘'veek and Mr, R. Johnston
sshipped, a -.eais of hogs, to Toronto 'this
paSt Sattirday.
At the annual Sunday School Meet-
ing 'Of, the Methodist Church the foit'.
loWing officers,'were elected.. Supt, -
Gordon -Gallalpr.;. Assist,
Hetheringtoe; , Ea b le' 1 ClaSs—Mrs.
Siie I ; infant C Ss G nCureis;
Treas,H-Jas: Masters4 Sec ye -e -Stanley
Galaliers Cradle Roll --Mrs; Jas. Cur-
ti. • The, Aten's and Young
Wernen's C:lasses sto pick their own
tea.cher as they are ,beti.), organized
classes. ' . • •
'tin -annual sr:16'cl irig. of the d3luevale
Blimelisof the Women's Institute' was
field- at the bottle, of Mrs. .Chas. Gar-
•niss ,on the, afternoon of M4y
'The' :President, MrS, Milvert -Se)lers,
.occupied 'tile chair.' The,Sec---Ti:Case
reportedsa membership:of • thirty-one;
and a bank balence•bf $774O; liftei-ex-
pentlitig.$7245s..on."community work.
Arrangenients,werd imide fekiethe
, gs 61`. 'two, machine guns., • e0ceiVed
from. the Afilitia Departraent'ort"the
gretind4s, of the Bluevale Public Sehool,
'Offiesrs fer the .comiag. Year were
eleeted as followse,---Pres.e.-11,Ies...-P. D:
•King; Vicc-Pres.,--Mrs..
Hethering-
ton; •Ste. Tread--.Mr,i: R. Garniss;
District Directors -Mrs. W. H. Fraser
Misses 'M, Garniss and C. Diment
sang''a duet which was 'very much ap
Prectated„; At the conclusiOn of the
to PrOgrams a' hearty '‘'rote of thanks was
tendered. Mrs. Garnissnforber. hospit-
'ality'and "those -sehe' had cm-aril:Med
to. thesuceess, ef:thenieeting. , At the
:JOU§ meetieg addreasavill be
• giverielayean 'Institute lecttirer. .
McHardy:, of Toronto, is-
visitingS:Blue-vale --friends.
• Mr.: -We Beattie and daughters and
'Miss. Thompson .,of .Seaforth, Visited
'at XII-. RB.Scotes on Sunday.
• Mr: :J.: -W. 'King, came,
'from Ottawa' to spend .the weekend.
Miss Tena,".- 'Geddes BelgraVe, is
visiting Mrs. R: e
TishiggaiS the'..favorite pasttline. for
•
' Garniss is building anew
. -
verandah-toliis home. . •
•Mie ile'Diment has a new Ford cars
Aspatriotic concert will" be
the .Methodist Chtirchs the evenTrig
of :May ,2411. • .
Mrs. Wm: I'sbistei: of*Wingham,
vis-
itedher „datighter, Mrs. C. •Garniss,
last week.• • ,• •
..Mrs. Wm: 'Micha..el is at present vis-
iting relatives at Kitchener Gabe Dun-
edee •and " Bright and is Much imProved
in, health,' we are glad to say.
. •
' In the, prodnetiOn, ot. karxi tiros'
ductS, unavoidably'. widely fvarY
shaped, sizes and qualities of p
duets are brought .111,t0' eXiStell
•
TheS0 nauSt be sorted out so thaf
product sent to it certain Market w
meet with the -approval of- the p
chaser: Standardizing:Means, tha
grade of prod,uct will he the sa
year in and year out,. in, this w
confidence in .gradds May be built:
The Folly of Not Grading,Instane
It Must be reMembered- that e
sunaers3 ' like farmers are engaged
business. They are not able to, s
products.:• Therefore, when. thei p
'chase ungraded- products they ha
to bus - things -they don't want, a
this results in waste. • Grading
farxn products would mean a red
tionlia the cost of marketing. F
example,' out of '2;600 Cars Of aPI5
;appearing on a CliicagOtinatket wit
in a period Of three months in the -f
of 1914, it was 'found that 410 ca
were unfit for sale; and not on
was this :tine; but they also depress
the Price of apples. The freig
cartage 'and labor of 'handling h
been paid for -tile purriese of sta.
ing 41Q care of apples- on the waY
pt,
ns
d-
tO
as
er
of
er
It
ts
or
ss
l0.
37
is'
a
o -
d
1
t-
e-
e
n-
0.
d
ing
tea -
eel
the
111
ur-
t a
Inc
aY
up.
ed.
'10
ort ort
ut-
✓ e
nd
O f
ue-.
or
les
h-
all:
rs
ly
ed
ht,
'ad
ft-
market, which' nobody would 2LCCO
dia. not want; and could -tot lase.
,Qr to -take butter.; Investigatie
havendenionstra,ted that•lack of gra
ing has resulted -in serious lOss.,
middlemen.. In the state of 'icans
for instance, One -fifth -of .ihe' butt
reeeived wag paid. for at the rat
27..1 • ent'S sPer p ound;—tlie. rulh
price for•butter--though this. ao jx
cent.: had. to be • reworked' befere
oould be nsed- by econsnieees. ,F
this butter renovattirs paide20 cen
per pound, se that there was a lo
of 7:cents per. potindat No naidsilema
can long -stand thlin • .
The prohlam:0 financing, the sa
. ,
' of- farm prodaiet& is, important. B
'grading fa,rna: 'products finance:
-facilitated. 'SUppose a": farm0r has'
'carloa,d .of 'a certain • -Fade of Pr
da -et. . He May go .,to,tIte hank .an
say: "I have a, carload df No.
apples', I Want' to' elacirroW -Sian
money." -The bank manager'sti.n.di.
stands itsliat this' means .andeieipr
Pared to advance money,. ' But if th
farnier gees ter:the. bank with' u
gradecisproducts.lthe ibanker inimed
atelY' 'asks, .":9Vliat 'Who g're,
sAre they ,good or bad?" H
may even require that they be In
sPecile51.7 and in the. end thee,tatine
-will licit get as satisfactory acliratice
as..thotigh the p,rocl uets 'was gfade.
s -
Deseription Vs. Insp6ction.
. .
•
•-•-- Grading .reduces the selling cost
by.enabling sale by -description rather
thati sale by inspection or by sample.
Sale' by inspec.tron "n'equires that' pro-
ducts, be ,sent to soinesceniral Point
• and that people go stci,see those pro-
ducts.' It is easily • seen that t,his, is
an 'expenSive way of selling. And not
isnthlS true, but it is „easy to
oyer -estimate the requirements of
.
buyers. on a certain day," which re -
'sults in flooding of the market, with
consequent '1Owenlitg of price. Sale
by deSerip,tion • is , made possible
tlarougli a,dVertising„ but before ad-
vertising can ,he successful products
must be graded. )1\fot all adyertizing
' is econoteical, but it has its place
in, effecting' mOre efficient methods
of selling. ,
'0 -Faded producte always bring bet-
ter prices' to farmers. Agriculture AS
stili the Main industry in Ontario,
and this mea-nthat we irnist export
• the' surplus of farm products. 'In
finding markets fax this surplus we
come into Competition with New Zea-
latnd, Denmark, .Holland, Australia„
• and 'United .States. •MoSt of these
• -
coun certainly the first - four
earned, enforce rigid inspection: of
products for'.exPorte N9liy? Beea,use
grading is the ' basis Of en largem ent
Of markets. • Consumers dezna,nd the
very best of all products, their likes
and dislfices, are varied, and we must
meet ,these -demands. For many Years
we hate tried to make the English-
man eat the sort of 1-,)acou we thought
he should eat; but he won't. He
prefers DaniSh- bacon because the
Dane sells. him the Sort Ate wants;
• properly graelednto. 'fleet lilt his re-
euirements: Or take apple: A short
tiine ago a certain --gentleman from
Ontatie endeavored to, eStablisld.0
market ,ficir Gnta,rie apples through
the COASIIMer owned eosoperatiye
stores in Great- Britain. What was
ansiver?, "Just as soon as yon
get an• organization froth which we
can order 10,0OObxes of No: or
No. 2's', , graded. and packed in such
reannet :that we •eati•`dePend upon
the:quality year in rind. Year onte•we
ill talk 'huSinese; but until then we
cannot 'risk
0.
'Now. Zealand's Experience.,
,
Iii•New Zealand, fanners satisfied'
the honte'rriarket ,Ter batter. a „long
time ,ago. Thesnliad to eg.nort the
,aurplus, aild 'tile Government Offered
prentinin for the first ahipment of.
• iatitter which weitild itatiefy: consumers
in 'Great Britain.: What was ,1,11e:'
,sultZ, Dishonest peeple Stole brandS
Ok qnalityn, products and, shipped in-
ferior , butter under 'these:, bra,nds.
,This had ,ar bad effect. It' was then
found n6eesda,ry to lia've (Io"Yerninent
Would extend right
baele to the, prodee6r, ,00 that itikep-
itir
but ,or cottide be 'teaced to ite
Cburee-: and the, • tande retno:Yed..--4-;
6,, 'Cleire, 'Dent
0. -A:- 0)1100, ,(1,delph.
tit
LUCKNOW
.•• .
Miss Nellie England has retiirlied
• home after spending a few weeks with
her cousin, Miss Jennie, Ard of Wing -
Miss •EdSsthe Irving is ,visiting in
Toronto. .
Messrs, Robert :Douglas, of Ottawa,
and Mark B. DoliglaS of North Bay,
werein town .during t,he week and at-
tended the funeral. of their -aunt, the
late Miss Burgess. _
• The baseball. season. will open at
leucknow on May 18th, when the first
group game of the N. W. B. A., will
be played in Caledonian Park, Kin-
cardine and Eucknow-Lochalsh will
be the teams in. action.
Honored At North Bay
. On the occasion of the recent visit
of his Excellency, Lord Byng, to North
Bay-, Ontario, one of the features was
the decoration of Lieut -Col, W. H.
Milne, formerly of the raeth ,Battalion,
with the Order of the 13ritish Empire.
ide ceremony was performed by Can-
ada's Governor-General in the • pres-
ence of a large,. gathering. Lient-Col.
Milne, is a son of Wm.- Milne, the
Veteeaft lumber' manufacturer of North
Bay and Trout Mills.; and is a member
of the firm of Wm.'Milne & Sons. -He
has for a number of years looked after
the logging end of the business. The
Colonci served with distinction with
the Canadian Forestry. Corps irt
France and has long taken an active
interest in. military matters. Lieut -
Col, Milne enliSted with the tlipth
(Northern Battalion) for overseas ser-
vice in Fehruary tei6 and reverted, to
o captaincy in ordeT to. get over to
France. ln March ternhe was trans-
ferred Co the Canadian Forestry unit
,and two months later was promoted
to rank of major. A yeas.- afterwards
he became Lieut -Colonel, and after
the European conflict -was over, he re-
turned to 'Scotland where certain fo5-
estry operations were carried otit un-
til May of 1959,, when he returned to
NOI'th Bay and restuned his asSotizte
tiwiththe f' -* •
ons um. ,
• Lieut -Col. Milne was conne'cted with
No. 6 District iti the Vosges IVIoun-
tainse,France, and had chargc of three
sawindls. Of the progressive char-
acter and practical natere of his work
With the Forestry Corp's little need
be said as it is widelY known among
all Canadian foreStets atid lumbermen
who went overseas, Many friends
will congratulate him on the recent
'honor which he has received.
Col Milne is a nephew of Mrs. 'D,
K. Livingstoee of Winghaill,
TWP. Or EAST WAWANOSH
Court of Revision
Notice is hereby • given. that the
:Court of T‘ievisiOrt on the .Assessinent
ioli for the Township of East WaUra-
,rosh, will be held in the •Zorestef's
Hall, Belgrave, -011 'Monday, May ,29111,
at o"clock 9. in,' foe the purpose of
eatinm
g and sett g comp lints
againSt' the. said AssoSsme-ht Roll. All
parties --intereSti:id •will 'hereby' take
nOti& goV,ern themselves accord;
ingly, •
e!P•••••.,i;
THE IA1M VA
WAWAVOSE1
Mrs. J. _Johnston of Donnybrool
very ill with the: measles. .
Mrs, 3.:olin,Maion -and' ehild'ren,-are
visiting with her mother, Mrs.' Clark,
who is reeovering after a severe
ness. .
• Mr. and Mrs, Win. Thompson of
Auburn, were having a Fernily
Re -union en 5unda,y, Mother's Day,
Mr. and Mrs. foe 'flionepson and hal)y
Alice' and Mr, and ivirs. John Thomp-
son and. baby, Mr, end , Mrs. Mark
Armstrong ariddatigliter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chiyton 14artin of Seaforth, were
Miss' Ella:James and Master Ger-
don Of Winghant, Spent the weels-e,rid
tit then.' ilditle here- ,
Tire '•'Wonien's•Instituteheld their
annual ineeting at l.)onnybroole. May
loth. Mrs'. Dave Clianehe3r was elect,-
"iict President: and Miss Annie Robin -
'son, Secretary for the coming year.'
The first meeting held 'oix. the first
Wednesday: '.of June, ...will, b,e at the
home of the .tiew, President, Mrs.
Dave Charrineyn •• -
... •
Mrs: Nfarlt Armstrong visited for o
few days la'st week with her graad-
mother, Mrs :John Thompson. -
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The
.....,
i lc TELL.
...,,if P re Q ality and True Integrity in nsitnes0 e ito
,
1g (alibi the Pe pie Everywhere to the Veilue of Dornini
i
..,-
Ill 11 1.11E1110111 rotii)1
•
pin Grocery Siores
meat Breakfast BACON,
Domestic Shortening N
se -ss•
TOILET PAPER, 6 rolls
•25C
SHREDDED WHEAT; 2
,
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart McBurney, =
and baby Lavinia visited with the lat- 1111
on imday.
tees parents, IVIr. and.M:s. S.
King, of Purnberry, S
Don't forget the Anniversary servic-
es .to be .held in Brick church "O'n
Sunday, Jame nth.- ,Rev. Mr..Hazen
of Listowql, will be present to take
the services and there will. be good
inusic. Reserve the date, June tith,
N MEMORIAM
,
'Rogers—In loving memory of: Edward
Rogers, who died on May 16th,,1921;"
One year has passed and gone, '
Since .dear Father left our home,'
Z -love we miss hint, none can tell
But fesus,cloeth allethings well.
Mrs. Bert Elliott and family.
-"What did to cure a
coughwhichwas Rack.
mg my system
to piece."
• "One very hot evening last sum-
mer, while m the mountains, a cools,
breeze suddenly came up which'
left me thoroughly chilled. Next
• day 1 felt a slight cold in my head
,but thought nothin' of it. The fol-
lowing clay the cold had developed
into a cough. This kept up for some
weeks but instead of gettin.g better
the cough kept getting worse. A
• tickling sensation developed in iny
throat. I tried evierything I could
think of to 'get rieof it. It was worse
Whon I went to bed. As soon as I
laid down the tickling sensation
started and the only -relief I could
get was -to sit up in bed. Towards
morning, I soraetimes, from sheer
exhaustion, managed to get a lit -
tip sleep. During all _this time my
cough was getting worse. • Some-
times in. these severe fits of coughing
spasms I was left weak,and exhaus-
ted. Anything I tried only gave me
etemporary relief. I couldn't • take
anything but liquid foods. I couldn't
sleep. I was losing weight every
• day. At Claes I suffered the most
intense agony with headaches. A
"friend of mine told rne about Carnol,
'After trying it for three -weeks I no-
ticed that my cough was beginning
to soften'that my appeliite wag re-
turning, that the headaches had
• left me, that I slept longer. After
taking seven bottles of Camel, 1
• am perfectly • well and enjoying
• bettrer health than I have ever had
before in my life."
• Writes Mrs. I. of Montreal
-Carnol is sold by .your druggist
and if you can conscientiously say,
after you have tried it, that it hasn't
done you any good, return the emp-
ty bottle to him and he will refund
your raoney. • 10-122
Sold by
j. Walton McKibbon
•
Greyhound Excursion
to Detroit
The White Star Line again annonneeta
the big annual excursion, Goderieh to
Detroit, on the Steamer Greyhound. This
splendid ship will leave Detroit Monday,
Jane 12t1t, 8:30 a. m., and atrive flL
Goderielt 5:30 p. m.
On that evertirig at 315 & moonlight
party will be taken ,put for a three
1111.6iiusi4rst,hdie:Ighteid,sall on take Enron to
enjoy dancing to good music. Don't
--On Tuesday morninee, June 13th, at
930, 'the Greyhoinid will depart for De-
troit with the usual happy crowd
aboard. As the fare is only $2.00 one
way and $3.00 round trip, a large nunt-
ber of iiassengers will, as usual,un-
deubtedly make the trip,
• Those' ping wili have all dayWed-
nesday' and 'Ilursclaymi
_
orning n De-
troit.. '
• Retuitieee, the Greyhound will kayo
Detroit Thursday, the letle ae; 100
p. ni, reaching Goderieb. 9:00 p. m. that
evenhig. Ori Friday Morning at 9:30
she will depart for Detroit on the final
trip.
According/ to newspaper reports, De-
troit is resuming its usueleprosperity by
leaps and, boundi. teacilines. of recent
isanes inclrleate -that the employers of
that eity are -finding it &iffiest impos-
sible to sdepre 9niqote4 °Skilled latot to
meet the reqnirenients of the litetory
output.. Very recently the Packard
Automobile Company added one thous.
and then, and the Peed Oinnpany in one'
Weels added' ten thousand new .nien to
„their .forees. 11 is said that Dettoile ie
practically free cif unemploye6 mem and
the Michigan State ''Petspltone Company
itnii-the Detroit rfiidisin (Serepsser an-
runtace they arc loying eolith/ifs 'cir
telephone and elotrii, lighting ,erviee
tq take esr0 of a eiSy of two million I
:01°I,erft,eldClark, Pc°P. the nW°.- tot yehrs,
I
• rilS{51W111102Alitighilc
chine Sliced
3 in 51c 1 *now lake
OUR SPECIAL BLEND
TEA 45c lb.
Sold on our'rnoney back guarantee.
Try 'a Pound To—Day.
Pure'Lard 18c th,. I • Kov
Shredded‘Cocoanut ..... lb.
= 1?iriscr, '2 pkga
ee Laundry Soaps; 15 bars
Lux ' • , -I2C ,package
' 2 in. r Shoe Polish, 2 tine
eCeene 2 ties ` . .. .. .„. .......
10 lbs. 68c. SUGA 10
Canad 's Lair 'fe ieL1i Grocers.
'
141111E11 11211112111 111 1115iliallinlii NMI)
Valencia
Fruit
CAKE 25e •
I 10
CAIVIPBELIA3
• tin
Special Blend
h 1ea1thSalts., 2
• Gillettes Lye, 6tlns
Castile Soap, 3 for _
Matches, 3: boxes for 34,7
Sliced Pineapple .ac tin
Choice Prunes, 2 313S. - 2
Lemon Crisp Biscuits .. tee iisi
. . .
5
29
lbs. $6° 50 I Pure Raspberry or Straw-
berry JAM 4. lb. ties,
Butter
11.1E111 1,1101111 II I 11115111
111115111
n� Eggs Taken,.
coovetipoci- ata6c000potzmoczna
Rude' Rural, Rhymes,
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While We Live ,
He had the proper hunch who said
that we shall be a long time dead.
Let's seize the minute and the hour
and work therein' with greater power.
Have I some sin that Calls for smash-
• ing? Let me arise.and start to•bashing.
0 let me Joust that serpent's head, for
I shall be a long time dead. Can I as-
sist some weary soul who sees far off
a -hopeless goal? May I be ever friend-
ly found; I'll be a long time under
ground. Have I a wife or fiancee?
,
0 let me love her day by day, do lots .
of courting; lots of kissing, for I shall -
be a long time niissing. Yea let mei
fail not her on earth to seize what-
ever joys have Worth; yet keep my'
duty clear before Me; the earth will
rest ..a long time o'er me. On some
good day no longer mortal, I hope to
' pass •through Peter's portal. I hope
my head a crown will wear to hide
the spots` that have no hair, but let
me see .before I go my job web finish-
ed here below. I shall not care, my
tasks will sped, e'en though I ane a
long time dead.
Gertrude Deadman, who took honors
and Albert' Lott. A feature of .th
'latter's success is he is nearly depriv
ed of his sight.
Roy Stewart has graduated fron
;Toronto UniVersity.
Rev. R. L. Wilson, who has bee
' the Methodist pastor of Bluevale cir
I cunt for the past term; purposes sup
erannuating.at the conference in Lon
' don, and with his wife will locate in
; Toronto, where he has purchased a
home. „ .
I • After a month's rest, Florence Bach-
anan resumed her duties as primary
teacher in the public school.
Anniversary services will he con-
ducted- by Prof. Morrison of Queen's
UniversitY, Kingston, in the .Presby-
terian 'Church, Brussels, on Sunday,
May 28th. ' On Monday night Prof.
Morrison willgive an illustrated lee-
tnre, entitled, "With Allenby in Pales-
tine,"
A radio outfit has been ordered by
Earl Cunningham, garage man, and it
is expected any time.
George Dawson, teller in the Stan-
dard Bank, has signed with the Wing -
ham baseball team fo.r this season. He
is a good utility player.
On May 6th, a former. merchant
tailor of Brussels, died at Arbona
Ohio, after an illness of two weeks.
His wife and two daughters survive.
, took some friends out for
e 'Twas good to, bc
- The carbureter threw -a fit—
Bill $20.85.
1 He 'started en a little tour,
The finest eort of inn,
n He stopped too quick and str.ippe
_ .
BRUSSELS
• The contract for the Mills'. Drain,
Morris Township, has been let to
Wesley Searle at $2,o50, and the .Sell-
ers' Drain in the same Township goes
to W. H. Cook at $2,995. Work is to
be completed this year.
Among the Brusselites who have
graduated at Queen's University are:
shasererustamerLemee
•
THE RULING PASSION 0
He owned a handsome touring car,
To ride in it was heaven.
He ran across some broken glass—
Bill $14-97.
aa s
IBIONUAIENT ERECTED TO MA
AFTER WHOM PLAINS OF
ABRAHAM WERE
NAMED.
For over three hundred years th
St. Lawrence River has been th
great waterway into the interior
the American Continent. It was th
route by which La Salle, Marquett
Joliette, Hennepin and Dul'hilt pen
trated to Lake Michigan, although
round about passage had to be take
'up the Ottawa and Mattavh River
over Lake Nipissing into Lak
ilauron to avoid the hostile Indian
below Lake Erie. For ocean goin
'travel to -day the chief ports ar
',Montreal and Quebec, and thes
'ports show an ever increasing vol
urne ef traffic. The shipping seaso
• of 1921 was a record for the per
of Montreal, dineng which a total o
807 trans,Atlantie "eqmers. regist
ering a tonnage of 2,598,494 tons
arrined at and s'-amed out of th
great harbor. This was 105 vessels
or 556,856 tons over the highee
previous record, made in 1919. '...e...1
also showed a large increase in th
number of vessels trading from
Montreal to the Maritime Provinces;
and Newfoundland, a total of 157
Ships registering 298,462 net tons
. The trans•Atlantie vessels dame an -
der many flags, British, Norwegian,
• Ameritan, Italian, Dutch, French,
Stitedieh, Greek, Jugo-Slav, Spanish,
Finnish and kelandie, hi addition to
those on Canadian register.
The "peofession of pilot on the St.
Lay:eve-me is therefore very import-
ant, as it is to these pileta that route
'with its rapidly itereesing traffic
depends for ite reputation as to
eafety. There tere fifty licensed
)pilote betieee Montreal and Quebec
and sixty-two between Quebee And
(Father Point. The taking on of the
Tilet always is a picturesque ihei-
,dept t� the oceantraveler and brings
4121 interested crowd to the shiP7-0
Side.
The first icreeten pilot on the St.
Lawrence was Abraham givitit, at -
ter whom the Plains of Abraham at
Ceeebec are ,eitiPed. e /iii the , jetuit
Relations, Abtahate , Martin Is tefere
eed TO as 'dit PEeeseeit' or "oiled
the Scot," so that in addition to be=
ing the first pilot Of the 'King of
Franco he was also: tios first known
Cana'':an of Scotch descent, Al -i
though nvIvisd ,to it Prench womati: •
and 1743.7 silbly boim In Vtamtee
akhrabarla TOD yitaa no deeht del -
irst
g ars—
.. Bill Seo.ar.
He took his wife down town to aft
To Save carfare was great;
He jammed into one :lamp post ---
Bill
He spent about all that he had,
And then in anguish cried;
"I'll put a mortgage an the llouse-;',
• And take just one'more ride."
Right Of Way 'Rules
There are many who are no1 faaa-
iar with the right of way rules, Thesr
are worth remembering an& the din-
servance of them may save yor a. is: -
pair hill, and keep you out of coiaai,.
They are:
At any street or intersection We--
light of way belongs to 0031 vefikaree
approaching from your riglit;
in meeting another vehicle pass era
the left;
Slow moving vehicles shall' keep- .72,72
near the curb or edge of the road:veer
as possible;
The right of way of pedestriaser
should be recognized at regular ciesette•
roads;
Unnecessary noise or the use
muffler cut-outs is illegal;
In case of accident, if you are in
'known stop and give your name m•AE
address to the person concerned,
,
,
r V" V" V- `- ' T; a- -- -
b...„,
g
THIS MOHUMEHT
sscaus ID THE PASSEB•BY
ABRAHAM MAILTIS
• CALLED THE 'SwF -
FIRST "Illtid PILOT"
Ohl THE ST LAWREHCE •
WHO TILLED THE' ;AND
011 THEii.j.usralous mesas
wsics BEAR HIS NAME.. •
,mcils"11111111111111111111111111111111111711,111111,11111ililii;::;11
100:
•
Monument to be erected by the Canadian Pacific to
Abraham Martin, the first known Scotehmari and the
first pilot in Canada.
soended from orie of .tlie numerous
soldiers of fortune who fought ill
the Army of the Freneb King, and
perhaps formed one of the Stots
Guard which became famous in the
days a Louis the Eleventh and pia s
an important at in Sir Walter
Scott's romance • of Quentin Dur-
ward.
The Plains of Abraham are named
from the grant of land Which Ahra-
ham Martin received iron Samuel
de Champlain in 1617 at the time of
the settlement of Quebec. Louis
Ilsbert, the most famous of the first
colonists of Canada, reeeived a grant
of land alotivide at the -sole tivolo
Abraham Martin undoubtedly culti-
voted his own fart) but apparent)
Was also a otipOnter and toot sufft•
tient interest in shipping to get tile
appointment of Ring's Pilot,
The Canadian Paelfie ItailWay,itt
"lett tf fti Ivrea st+minshlp
thStS, has decided to erect a gin
but artistic IVIeniorial to Alitaliana,4
Martin, Whieh has been dcSbo
Henri Hebert, the, *ell itatiolV*
Prendh-Canadian Sculptor wilco iau
connected with the original' tieitligi
Ilebert, and thus 111 PArtleliftitlY
ted to designthe Mornoraal. 1.14; IF,
to be scads of granite and shoWs•
'pillar crowned by s globs, ea
tiroeld, supported 'b1 thiAtIcc. Clarkici,q!
in low relief is the Lily of Pratici,
14E1)414' out Of the sea. The luseri
tion ts in both '''re`rieli and
the latter reading:—
.ThLs• kornuatont
Rocails to fho Passor.IS:9,
• AbTaham Martin
Called the °Soot"
"ltin,Cs P11011"
On the St, ,,Lawrenco
Who tined llho• land
On tha flinsirlpxti plaia*
benr hiitnannu,..