HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-08, Page 3Thnrsday, June gth ei920
greeting War Prein01 41
John Joyni M.P, I?„ IN4 jn'thwyt
'on Monday and •vvent ov,er to tWrox-
eter with Mr. R. A. Spotton to see
the Soldiers' Monument which was
erected last summer in that cemetery.
14r. Joynt has decided to erect a sisn-
Bier monument at St. I-Ielens in mem-
ory oif the boys from EaSt and West
Wawanosh wile are now ilteping in
Flandersfields, ' •
. 'Had No Mirror On Truck
On Friday afternoon Police Meg-
istra.te A. MeNab angl Constable Wood"
.
Pato a vista to tOW11, Court was held,
It, was of brief 'duration: The -con-
•,etable' laid several charges against
„Co/Dray ,Caruso, fruit merchant. One
was for having ,aavvrbrig license On his
car and another for not having a roir-
iror on his freck Tommy •pleaded
:guilty to beth charges and he was tax -
e4 5,00 on each count and cos—
Kincardine Reporter.
'Taxpayers and Trustees Meeting
Rev, H. W. Snell and Mr. John F.
G -roves attended the annual conven-
tion of, the Huron County Trustees
wax] Ratepayers' Association which
was held on Wednesday afternoon in
the Tonne Hall, Clinton, with en at-
tendanet of about i5o delegates. Pres-
ident Rev. A. Laing of Fordwich, pre-
sided and the central organization was
represented -by Field Secretary Segs -
worth, Miss Skilling of Toronto gave
an address on the value of music in
the school,
Resolutions were passed dealing
k with rural school problems and these
are to be sent forward to the Depart- .
ment of Education at Toronto. - • '1
eleetionofo'ffis eeenlied as
foflowsPinesident, ReY; A. Laing,
Foedwitche Viee-Presidente, j. Robert-
son ''of Colborne towiaship and Rev„
Mt Snell of Wingbaru; Secretary, Ed.
liultort �Eloiterief.
Vtrell Kriont Mi iter De• ad
AO. Waiter Rigsby, a well krin
Methodist .italnister, who preached at
13lytla and Kincardine, 'among other
pieties, passed the Great 'Divide at the
• home of his. son-in-/aw, 'Frank Wiaitc,
M. P., London, on. Friday .evening in
his 77th year.
Progressive Endue And 'Dance
,
On T.Inirsday evening, June x5th, a
progressive euchre and programme in-
• cluding an address.by the Rev. Father
Fallon,- and an old-time dance will be
given under the auspices of the Cath-
olle Women s League on the occasion
of the opening of the newnaartsh hall.
The drawing of the autograph quilt
will also take place. Refreshments
will' be served. Admission 25 cents.
•
Big Baseball Tournament
One Of the biggest Days in Wing-
bani will be Wednesday, June lath.
When the Four Big tea.rns of the
"Big Four •League" will hold a base-
ball tournament in Wingharn on June
rath. In the afternoon -two games will
be played and in the evening a garlic
will be played just before the program
starts with the big, open air concert
on the park.. The competing teams
are Teesveater, goderich, Zurich and
Winghatn.
Mr. Chris Pink of London, will have
charge of the big open air entertain-
nent which will be put on in the even-
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That you may not lack food or other necessities, a
• constantly growing stream of goods and products flow
:to market along country roads, Many of them ordered
• or sold by Long Distance. -
Progressive dealers rely on Long Distance., It enables
them to take . advantage of favorable market condi-
lions and order supplies quickly, and secure confirma-
.tion of the order at the same time. •'
I3uying and Selling by Long Distance is the most effi-
.
cient way of securing a maximum number of results in
record time, at miallIDUM cost. •
Bankers, Brokers, Manufacturers; Merchants, Build-
ers, Contractors, Butchers, Bakers, Grocers, Depart-
ment Sto-res, Newspapers — all are using Long Dis-
tance more and raore to increase
- Could all your -salesmen see as
many prospects as can be reach-
• ed iTi one day by Long Distance?
kieaat5SIVfteaeteirAe'eAaaatteel--M.
.11.11•1111aNNIIIIM
Every l3ell
Telephone
is a Long
Distance
Station
Royal Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Co. El
vinalq4Ata VANCB
I4v43 Fors F
•
AlOr Viirt 4Witir.:1)041-1' to etture
Ovehlds. •
•
•
Five thensand 'dollars ItaS •-• b
paid tor• a• small plant •bearing
eingle orelijal. 'But even that fig
•is not a record, Unique epeelm
have realized even more money.
To, Obtain rare SIneltnens men b
diked their lives, every hour or
,day arta night Ter ,rriontbs at a tina
wb.ile tonaneisseure liaive,sqUandel
fortunee in acquiring rare V4Ileti
The erObid apare to be -model
in a wax -like, delicate, and ten
substance, so frail and fairy-like t
•one hesitates to touch 4 Petal lest
should ceumble in ,tbe Lingers,
reality the subetanee is tough a
leathery. rt will live for Many d
after the bloom is ent from the Pia
There is no limit to the wonder
variety of its formS. Some spechne
look like marvellous butterflies, Bo
like less attractive insects. Some
sellable the faces of weird men a
• annnale, while others suggest g
qeously-tinted birds.
The cult of the, plant IS so Inten
that men will- gamble thousands
dollars on the production: of an
chid of' some distinctive eolori
which, to the anpractiaed eye, see
to differ scarcely at a from spe
mens 'already in existence.
The orchid, however, provides t
greatest thrills when it is hented
the- swamps and jungles , of tb.e
pies. There is something unearecy
its choice of abode. One specni
will sprout and ilovrieb in Li..
hot earth, while another t (lea
beautiful plant may be found Row(
lag in' the tree -tops, its naked r•.:to
woven around a branch far remov
i)fil-aoinertst,lie soil which is L(Alt
ife to
Nothing daunts the exploring an
ef the orchid dealer. He must be •
keen and fearless a hunter as lie
expeet in detectinenew. varieties
the .flower. , •
At dines tha,‘, orchid -hunter is ab
to enlist the -help of savage tribc
and one famous flower owes its intr
duction to Europe to, rsingulte• Inc
dent which , almost resulted in,
tragedy.
• The hunter aceePtod the invitatio
of a savage chief • to sleep in h
hous,e, which was built in the low
branches of a huge tree. During ti
night the tree was shaken by '
earthquake, WhiCh ejected ail tho
eupants with` the: exception of ti
hunter, and destroyed the latter's
meens of escape. When •dayligb
,t
name the imprisoned hunter eve:,
astonished -to see, through the broken
roof of the house, the flowers of e
wonderful specimens of the orchid
hanging in 'the Wiper branches ot
the tree.. He was a,ble afterivazds to
secure the plant.
• IViany rare specimens are'cultivated
n. -civilized countries, and a few have
been' produted within. twenty miles
of London. .
()nest the most ineportant orchid
-
rowing hnuses in the world is to be
ound at St. Albans, where One can
walk through a mile or so of green-
ouses containing orchids ia all
tages of development.
' It , is a revelation to, witness the
rrival ofa consignment of orchids.
hey- look like _bundles of dried
ticks, without life or shape or beau -
y of any kind. •But spread -upon
enches in the fuli glare of the light,
Aid coaxed by the moist heat of the
rtificial atmosphere, they soon bp -
in to exhibit signs of life.
The most interesting part of the
otiseis the nursery, where hundreds
f seedlings are protected and Os-
ered in •glaes cakes"; Sonie are so
mall that a reading -glass is neces--
ary to enable one to distinguiSb
heir .shape: To lose a seed migbt
ean the'loss of "a, record plant.
1VTany of these seedlings are hy-
r.ids. One ftower is fertilized from
iother of different shape' or color
ith a view to the production of
naethin.g new and distinctive.
eett
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tire
• '
te
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Cooking Meals by the, Sun.
You have 'Only to put 'four—hand
on a stone on a bright sunny day to
realize how much heat there is in the
sun's days. Collect these rays bY
means of a lens, focus them to a
• •point on a piece of paper, and it is
not long before a. hole is burnt.
If we could collect and use this
heat we should have a ;vast source of
,power that would cost nothing.
Br. O. G. Abbot, a scientist who has
been experimenting in this direction
for some time, uses a series of mir-
rors which are so curved that they
focus the sun's rays like lenses. A
clockwork ainchattiem turns them so
that they follow the sun as it moves
_across -the sky.
The hot rays are directed on to a
boiler coatecl with dull black paint,
-this color being used because it soaks
it heat. The boiler is filled not with
water, but with oil, which can absorb
a far greater amount of heat and
retain its heat he was able to cook
an evenitig meal even if the after-
noon had been cloudy.
• The solar oven is only a beginning.
If we can cook food in this way we
cat nse the heat to do the thousand
and one, things that are now done
by us with coal and other fuels.
1
Su or Styles lo "-
Ladies' and Misses'.ri
.I
iii ,
wasp- POSSOS 1 .
.
1
We now show an elegant range of authentic 111
NI styles neatly trimmed in the correct vogue v- and
II shown in wonderful. assortment of patterns and co12.
,
ormgs. Make your selection now.
Prices*range from $4.50 to $9,00. •
Watch for new shipment of latest style
Blouses, atid Hose,
mThelloyalladiedeady-to-Wear.
m
Head Office and Factory, 64 Temperance St,, Toronto, Ont. , m
I Branches : Wingham, Goderich Handyeu,..
IMMMNAMPARMEOMOOMMEMMMMINONOmmongiimsmilmims
Motor rialV11 MOU41'S.
One of the interesting applications
of the self -mating motor is to the
lawn 'InOWer. Thie 'hellions machine
rests on three rollers,' whieh serve
both for carrying the engine, the cut-
ters and the •driver, and for smooth-
ing and leveling the leurface of the
lawn. A fehr-horseper gasollae en-
gine is eniPieYed, and all the move -
talents of '.the machine are controlled
by means of twe„liandewlieels Placed
la- front of the driverfe seat.
,
. • • The,Peo, Lamp.
'PhySiciaus occasionally use, for the
purposa of illutaiaating parts of the
interior,o1 the body, a delicate elee-
Lie.aturipe 'Called. the "Pea ,lanip," be-
e:ease. its ItttIe glass bulb resembles
'.e.• small pea in .size,- being only one-
reuarter pf an incih in -diameter, It
'leevde-theleSS, 'a Complete 'ineati•-•
nioedient nlamp; liaiiiiag• 'a flint one.
aighth ninan •Ineh9ong Rad aboet one
iavo-thousaadth 01 art mci mn lila-
POR STRA)i9BERRY DAYS'
• „
A 0 bi I CI 01.3S ,,S'A LA I)
Choose the heart leaves of a 'bead
of lettuce, lay a few strawberries le
earth. Sprinkle with castor sugar, lay
teasPeolifill of mayonnaise dressing:
on each and garnish with slices of
leniora •
• STRAWBERRY SHERBET
Dissolve a teaspoonful of powdered
gelatine with four tablespoons of boil -
mg water, add six -cupfuls of water, a
pound of ripe strawberries, crushed,
the juice of one lemon. Allow to
stand five hours in a coo/ place. Put
two cupfuls of sugar in a basin, strain
the strawberry inixtere over it, rub-
bing the strawberries throng -1i a sieve
and stir till the sugar is dissolved,
C001 and serve,
"FARMHOUSE FANCY"
• Crush some strawberries, put a lay-
er in a china bowl and sweeten with
sugar. Put a layer of breadcrumbs on
top of the strawberries, then mor'e
strawberries and sugar and bread -
crumbs again till the bowl is full.
Put a weight on top, Put aside toeset.
Serve very cold with cream. .t•-
• TO KEEP STRAWBERRIES
Measure pound for pound of gran-
nlated sugar and firm, Hee strawber-
es nit aie ree from sand. Crush
all thoroughly, together and seal in
sterilised jars.
1
• BELGRAVE
Mr. 'and Mrs, Brooks and family
of Centralia, spent- 'Sunday at the
home of Finlay Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs, John McGuire told Mr.
Morley Jordan rrtotored to Holstein
on Saturday:.
Mr. Geo. Cooke had the misfortune
to lose- one of his work horses laie
week.
Mr. Archie Brydges has purchased
a new -Chevrolet Special.
Mr. gerb Wheeler has completed
a new verandah for J, A,, Brandon,
which adds much to. the appearance
of the place.
Deacon Morrill Muses
-Preachers .should rebuke more often
the sin of. grouchihess. .and general
unpleasantness. Some one has said
that when the devil cam get no other
grin on an individual he makes hire
disagreeable. •
• .
rimitou 111
THE
oal Convention
of the
'•
H r n Co nty
tf
Social Service
C uncil
uI�III�Int�uii�ili
151
vi-dll be held in
North St. Ch reh •
GODE
ed. Jun 14
a Afternoon and
Evening
The Public is Invited.
III !I
BANQUET IN CHURCH
at 6 p. m. Tickets eoe. -
5. A. IRWIN, President. tiTi
W. H. WILLIS, Secretary.
lel
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DR. F. A. ri ARK R
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN
-Osteopathy Electricity
Al! diseases treated.
Office adjoining residence, Centre
Street, next Anglican Church, (form-
erly Dr. MacDonal&s.) Phone 2e2.
"SIX MONTHS AGO"
nes hard to realize that six
-month ago I couldn't walk
acrossthe floor and now
am so well!"
have never been very strong but the
heat last summer was too much for me.
This and the fact that my lin:tend was
out of work and I had to work day and
night to keep from starving, belt me a
physical wreck. ,Duckily illy husband
was able to get a good job just when I
had. to go to bed. I tried everything
could think of to get strong, but each
day I seemed to be getting weaker and
weaker. I was recIncedlo a skeleton I
couldn't eat or sleep, I had no strength
left and finally I was so weak that in
trying to cross the floor one day I col-
lapsed. I was so ill and weak that I
didn't ,care whether 1 lived or died.
And then I heard. about that marvellous
preparation—Carnoll A friend of mine
had used it with wonderful resnIte and
as ithad dote so nauch for her, I deci-
ded to try it. The results were nothing
less than miraculous. In two weeks I
was able id get up and walk about the
house. My appetite had returned. I
was actually lumgry, 1 could sleep
when I went to bed, something / had
not been able to do for months. I have
ajready taken six bottleof Carnol and
ant still taking it. I weigh more to-
day tlatin 1 ever weighed before in my
life. I sleep likeetachild. I am never
tired mid my skin is ail dear and my
cheeks as rosy as a girl's. I biese the day
I heard about Carnol." Mrs, X. , Toronto,
Carnol is sold by your druggist and if
you tee conecientionsly say, after you
Jaye tried.it,. that it hasn't doneeyou
any good; return the empty- bottle and
he will reftmd, your money. 3,122
Sold by -
Walton Nrcliabbon
r. :,t•w:••••:1,1":""Tif:71'irT;r:
W.SDDING$
Marry when the y,eer is new,
Always loving, 14nd and try
1%.111,tenmita;e,w
bruca(lir
y no clealu.iyaoteuxv fate,,
If YOU wed when March winds WOW;
Joy aud sorrow both yonll know,
Marry in April when yon can, ,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry ie the month of May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when Jane roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
T'lley who in July do wed,
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed in Augest be,
Many a change are sure to see.
Marry; in September's shrine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry,
Love will eorne but riches tarry.,
If you wed in bleak November,
•
Only joy will come remember.
"When December's snows fall fas
I Marry and true love will last.
In any case give The Advance your
order for Wedding Stationery. r -
The Methodist ministry has some
"grand old men" in their Eastern Con-
ierenee. Three college mates of the
class 58 beve a record of 64 years each
in the ministry. They are Revids, Jos.
Coffin, Stephen F. Huestis, 'William
Ryan. Five others are just passing
the half century mark, namely Rev'ds.
John Astbory, H. R. Baker, C. M.
Tyler, Wm. Brown and Arthur Hoc -
kin.
Operating A Game
Harry Wardsman of Wingham, who
is alleged to have operated a game of
chance at the parkaon May 24th, has
had an information laid against him.
He claims it was a game of skill, and
therefore lawful. However the con-
stable claims there were those who
took a chance and got skilled out of
their dime.---Teeswater News.
Anniversary Services
Next Sunday the Anniversary ser-
• vines will be conducted at the Brick
Methodist Church of Belgrave Cir-
cuit, by Rev. Dr. G, N. Hazen of Lis-
towel. A large attendance is expect-
ed. Services willabe held at at a. m.
and 7 p. m. Everyone will be welcom-
ed. Come out and hear stirring tries-
-sages from one of the strongest and
most eloquent ministers of London
Conference.
Business Change
We take this method of advising
our friends that to -day we have enter-
ed into an agreement, whereby D. A.
MacLachlan withdraws from Business
College work in Wingham and Geo.
Spotton withdraws from Listowel. In
the future there will be one Business
College in Wingharn, conducted by
Gen. Spotton and D. A. MacLachlan
will conduct one in Listowel.
13. A. McLachlan,
Geo. Spotton.
Stratford, May 29th, 1922.
Voted Against Bonus
After debating for one and -a half
hours on a.m,otion by W. F. Nickle,
Kingston, to steike out of the esti-
mates a. $67,000 item which is to pro-
vide a $600 bonus for each of the III
members of the legislature, the house
in committee of supply at I:6-5 On
Wednesday morning defeated the
motion and .ceeried the bonus. item,
Mr. Nickle had as supPorters, john
Joynn. Conservative, North Huron; D.
M. Ross, U. F. 0., North Oxford; 5.
C. Brown, Middlesex North, and J. G.
'Lethbridge, Middlesex West. Premier
Drury justified the bonus as necessary.
Mr, lalickle took the ground that
members were elected on the basis
of a $1,400 indemnity and so under-
stood it when elected. They ought
not, he said, to take the ground when
elected that $1,400 was not sufficient.
They ought not to be -a party to any
vote that would directly or indirectly
benefit themselves. •
Mr. Nickle referred to the losses
.being incurred at the present day by
all classes of the community, the un-
employment throughout' the province
and the soldiers marching to Ottawa
taking the position that they were
suffering from the ingratitude of their
country. - e
Harks Back To Days of Sir•John
Echoes of the days of Sir John
MacDonald were heard in the Com-
mons just before adjournment last
night, when, J. W. Ring, Progressive
member for Huron North, harked
back to a speech which he had beard
Sir john make in the. early eighties
"1 beard him myself and this is no
hearsay" Mr, Ring prefaced his re-
marks. On that occasion Sir, John
had ,informed the farmers that he was
going toplace a burden on them in
order that smoke stacks might spring
up all over Canada. • He had also said
that he would not permit this burden
• to remain upon the people for more
than fifteen years. Sir John was dead,
but if he had lived the Conservative
party policy would have been in a dif-
ferent direction, Mr. Xing declared.
The present government had made
a start in the right direction, and if
it continued a different fiscal policy
would be acquired. Personally, Mr,
King had do objection to 'pampering"
infant industries as long as it was not
carried on for too long a period.
Before sitting down the member for
Huron North criticized the Commons
generally for devoting too lama time
to speech -making. "I don't believe
all the speeches iti this house, will
change one, vote;" • he declared.—Ot-
tawa Citizen, May eist.
BLYTEI
The first anniversary of the open-
ing of • Blyth' Memorial Community
Hall was •fittingly Observed on Sun-
day, June ath,. by a special rommenity
religtous service in which the church-
es of the. village 'united.' The attend-
atiee was very large taxing the capac-
ity or the hall tO the utmost. Rev, W.
R. Hawkins, presided at the service,
while addresses were givell by Rev.
"leentreee
—a.
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III inionStres t
Wi:b4h4ttn,..Ont.
The Chain Grocery Stereo
lifachine ldreakiast
ou cilgeo 30c Ib
. Finest Canadian Cheese 25e I Fresh Cramp) Soda. Biscuit* 17c
Pure Cane Sugar bag..
111
Pqre Lard, 3 lb. pa Easifirk, a1b.pai 48
w Br nswiek Saraine, 4 tins
111•
Butte r Eggs Taken:,
.25e
G. Telford And by Rev. Dr. Fietellen; Mealy the work of the Choral inn -
ex -Moderator of the General Assemb-; iety M presenting the Cantata "Onetime.
ly of the Presbyterian church. Thel Esther', the young people's $41Ii-gni
singing was led by the Blyth Choralt, during the week of prayer and dime
Society and the joint choirs, ONO ripe! Lyceum Series of concertduring tier
antliemS- being rendered daring 112et past winter,
evening.
An address of fine spirit and ex:—
In the opening address Rev. G. Tel-, pression was given by Dr. Fletcher atet
ford spoke from the text "They hadi a prelude to his unveiling of $11i.
all things Common" and dwelt on ihei honour roll ef men from the conanareer-•
theme of the Community. Distin-, ity who had been in service during- de
4te-
guishine between the impracticable war. 1 -lis theme was "Memory" eatetr
Ideal ofCommunisin andehe eminent- he spoke feelingly of the need of Acne
1Y Practicalthought of Community ishing the great thing of the iaelete
Spirit, he pointed out the multitueleof making* special reference to the har-olc'
possessioes held in common by the sacrifice of those who had brottgru:
community. Two altitudes to the, Victore" home to us. Referring tree
community were noted, that of the; those who had fallen in the strne
selfish -man lAbose sole thought was he quoted some noble line's from- Re •
that of making gain and the attitude! ert Service declaring that althueueSe
of the citizen who understood and ac-' young lives of promise had been c'exlu
cepted the responsibilities of citizen,-; off too soon it could not be said tEiat:
ship. In conclusion the speaker trac-; they had failed.
ed the community spirit to its source'
At the close of his address he diver,
,
in Christianity - aside the•flag and expoSed the florteme-
.
Rev. W. B. Hawkins reviewed the, roll, a fine piece of work executed bee
experiences of the community in con-' Miss Myrtle Livingstone and Mr. It'.
nection 3,vith the Hall during the pat M. McKay of the village.
year, paying generous tribute to those During the evening an offering- vezee
who had laboured sca tingrudgingly for taken up for the funds of the Bilge-- •
the public good. He mentioned 'spec- Society.
As the
ly high prices
for te on th
y„, we h ve been f
a va ce the price
opular " ALADA"
L el I to 65ck0i ice.
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ritet
rcewt
f ou
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ED AND GOLD LABELS .ARE UNCHANGEDJ
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on't Miss Thts
Gllori las nee- -Ye r
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Steamer Greyhou
al tial
im •
U:Say, June
3. 0
Round Trip
Leaving Goderich at 9.30 a. m.
June 13111, the Steanie-s Grey-
hound reaches Port Huron at
1.30 p. m. and Detroit at 5.30
ne To enjoy the sights of
Detroit you will have until
Thursday, June teth., at 1 p,
when the steamer leaves the
Griswold St, wharf for the re-
turn trip to Goderieh.
, Baseball Fans ---Ty Cobb's Tigers play New York Yankees. at
Navin Park, Detroit, Wednesday, June 14t11,
1
The Last Tri ti Detroit Le v s G
51
erich on Fri., J n 1 , at 9.30
My
-re=
di
Take your auto along. Any make of car 51
$5.00 each way, released:
Mon. Night
Oune 12th
0 NUGHT
Don't fail to enjoy'the three-
hour Moonlight Tripout of
Goderich Monday evening, June
ieth, under the auspices of the
33rd Regiment Band
Music and Dancing Aboard
50e Chiffirem
under 12 25e
a
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551
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