The Wingham Advance, 1922-07-13, Page 3ThitradaY/ Jt4X3th.? 1920
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ausioillommointommonowvoliquiloomommolotiolloffiloommincom
R.ations ,.Most
„ .Ua1arjed;
,ad Alsolieneeogis: ,
Dominion Stores .,Liinited •
• Tbe ChainGocery Stares of Carav' gam, n•
• =
,
Itlacblue Sliced Breakfast Bacon, per ib 37c
M'is 4. 1
Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25c I Pure Lard4 .ro lb. pal1 ..... . 8
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 29c I Pure Lard, 5 lh, •
-4 Shredded Wheat, 2 ........25c j Pure •Lard, 4 lb: pail.„,.. .
-111- Blue Rose Rice, sibs 25c Pnre Lard, Bulk, 2.11:1S----- .. .. --37c
Pure Raspberry Jam, 4 lb.,tin . . ,.....,.;,...75c
= Sugar allowe-st Possible PricCes:•
Butter:.and, Egg's, Taken... . .
ST ALTGOSTIINE
The Garden Par.jr •held under the
auspices of the St. Augustine 'Yoms
en s Institute, at the home of \Tm
, Robinson, East Wavvonosh, wes a de-
cided success, The total proceeds
amounted to $13i'.5o. The members
. of the institute wish toa.express their
.' thanks' to all those -who in any way
assisted by donating baking, and help-
ing the orograin. We •feel grateful to
.Mr. Andrews of Clhaton,---who so kind-
• ly presented the slides on •Applel)ack-
,1 ,-T •
LITCKNOW
On 'Monday morning of last week
there passed away at her home in
Lucknow, Mrs. John Murray at the
e;ge of 78 years. " Mrs. Murray had
been, an invalid for quite a number of
years and for the past few months
had rapidly lost strength- Her maid-
en name was Elizabeth MacKenzie,
her early home being: in the .Lochalsh
glistrict, and thee she and Mr, Mutray
'215Q ,liVed for many -years after they
- :were maxi -Tett They later moved lo
near Sprucedale hut returned V) LiCk-:
pc,W a few years aga where they built
-a nice home on.Havelfick St. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Lochalsh
•
' cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.'Murra,jr. has the sympathy of many
,friends in his bereavement.
. Very' sad was the death, of Thomas
• L.' Little,' son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John'
Little, gth eon. of Ashfield, wbich oc-
curred,on Tuesday of last -Week:. The
deceased,was in his 24th year and fon
more. thah .two years -,he has .:been
invalid with the battle far health con-
• stantirefoing against him in spite .of
• the best medical attention aad nursing,
• The death occurred at his home on
• Thursday night -'of Walter A. Wilson.
The gate Aft.. Wilson had . been ill a
little over•two weeks with heart troub-
• je, and his death was quite unexpected.
• Thersday evening he seemed to be
- 41,1ite, a. bit better and when sone of
Inc• friends went down to see him he
came out to the -orchard and chatted
, and joked in his usual jovial liature.
Abont twelve o'clock he complained
,of a -rain and Mrs. Wilson event down
•', stairs to get hini a remedy for it, and
• on her return found him dead. He was
immediate Past D. D. G. M., of the
Masons and had been Secretary of
Old night Lodge hern for many years
• and was- a most enthusiastic Mason.
He -had been clerk of the Township
of West Wawa.nosh- for some time.
• In his early years he had been a cheese
• • znaker, but,for a number of years he
had been farming. He was in his 66th
year and is survived by his wife and
one daughter, and -a number of broth-
era'and sisters. The,funeral tvaesheld
e on Monday toGreenhillcemetery,
• , mfder --the auspices of Old Light
Lodge A. F. & A.11.
• , -Sunday Night Meeting .
,Oti Sunday evening at 8.30 a mass
meeting will be held in the big Chau-
tatiqtta tent, Mr. John Duxbury, one
• of. England's greatest reeiters will
speak. Alenibers of the Ferguson
Quintette will sing. Local clergy will
also take- part in this big mass meet-
• ing at 8,30.
DR. F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN
• Osteopathy •Electricity
' All diseases treated.
•.'""\ Office adjoining residence, Centre
• Street, next Anglican 'Church, (form-
erly Dr. MacDonald's.) Phone 272.
•
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•
Th p Great Comedy
Success /
'Her Own
oney"
•;scorning to
As OnceOf Twelve Crtat At-
tractions to appear. at _
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:Rude Rural Rhymes §
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FAST TIME ,
0 in the goad old pre-war days,
which all sane men delight to praise,
when Phoebus chased away the dark)
the farmer roseeas did the. lark. Since
legislative Jabberwocks began td tink-
er •with the clocks and strive, „like
Joshua; at will to move the sun or
hold it still, he now must rise ere
peeps are heard Iron.] any.self-respect-
ing bird. The gent, who -brings frele
milk to me was wont to start to town
at three. To pail that milk for you
and John, be had to quit the hay at
bile. In his snug. bed he might, not
tarry for fear of kicks from Dick and
Hairy. But now id summer, spring
and fall the mille man never sleeps at
all, for _when he takes the townward
track he meets himself just corning
back. We view .old Sol with grave
alarin when .stuanner days tire. over -
warm, 'but when we ask what time it
is, that pie -faced planet is a whiz. I'll
• tell. the world the job is his. And so
I -dedicate a rhyme to this here clay -
light slaving time.
Smith—In London, bn Monday, July
-loth, MTS., J., C. Smith. . Funeral to
Wroxeter cemetery an Thuesday,
afternoon, from the residence bf her,
,biather; Oh C. 'Pope!-'
• .. .1 -- BORN
McRae—A t • D 0Shaughnessey'.8
"Hospital,. Halifexn•N. 'S.,- an -the 6th
to..,Mr...a:nd -Mrs.,Alex.M.scRae,
. (nee Joeephine. Wylee of Toronto),,
a son—John Alexanderen .
Lewis—In Turnberry, on Sunday, July
and; to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lewis, a
. Son.' • '
•
Fiftieth Anniversary. •• . .
__
S. S. No. 9, East wawa:no:1h are
holding a 5oth year anniversary picnic
on the 23rd., of August.- It is expected
that several of the former teachers of
this scheol will be present on this oc-
casion. •
Appreciated Their Editor
Here is the story piablished- in an
exchange, which shows -how greatly
the people of a•communty in Kansas
appreelated their e,ditor: 'In appreci-
ation of the work of a Kansas editor
for their community, a bunch of citi-
zens recently presented him with a
bouquet. On the same occasion a
quartette from a local church sanga
few sweet songs and a minister made
a little talk. After the ministers talk
six husk3r .men carried the popular
editor from the haase arid placed him:
tenderly in a ,model 1921 plumed Se-
dan, and' the whole 'town formed .in
a parade behind the editor's • expen-
sive car. AFtera the parade the apa'
preciative crowd returned to their
homes serene in the thought. of hav-
ing provided one ,bright day in the life
•of their local news purveyor, even if
they did wait untii he was dead to do
it. .
In Trouble Again.
Elmer Daniels, the 15 year-eld
youth, who was mixed up with the
Stanley fire escape last summer, was
arrested on Wednesday of last week
on a farm near Bervie on a charge of
stealing money from a former employ-
er, Whitfield Ruttle, a farmer of Hur-
on Township, and was remanded un-
til Friday afterdoori when he wa%
tried before Magistrate McNab at Kin-
cardiue. It seems that Daniels had
hired with Ruttle for a year and after
working three.montha had taken $te
out of a drawer containing $26, during
Ruttle's absence, and skipped. He ex-
plained that Ruttle owed him Si° and
after annexing the $15 he was afraid
to go back but took service with an-
other farmer, :where he was arrested.
As Ruttle agreed to take the boy back,
and gave bond of $400 for his good
behaviour for the remaining nine
months that he had yet to work out
with him, the magistrate let Daniels
off on bis paying all costs in connec:
." ON" 0,
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WiN9HAM *a
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40014.,,f)1
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.......
'Voters' Lists, to22--Nfunicipality o
Winghani orthe Colinty of Huron
Natite is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered' to, the per
sells Mentioned in seetion, 9, of the
Qatari° Voters Lists Act, the: cepieS
'required by said, seeticms to be •so
transmitted or delivered of the list
made 'ptirstirit to said'Act,bf' all,per
sons ,appearing by. the.laSt
rvisidAs-
•'s$,biePt :ROE' Of the, e'aid, Mfinitipal«
ify ti be entitled to vote in 'the ,etfid
Municipalityat:-Eleetions•fer laCetribtae4
Of the Legislative .,AsseriehlY'' and, at
Utininipal 'Elections; and that the-.saidlist was first posted up; at ley bffite
'Whighatia on the loth day of ',lurk
.102,3,‘ and rentaitis 'there ,ftile inSpectOri.
•And I: hereby • rall Upon all 'voters
`tg t1I ,finneediat'e;lirOpeetlinges to have
any errom Or' 011,144,40,011$: epaaee.tad
cording ,to JAW.. ,••
daY
rrr"P"":11"J
Special Indoor Feeding Required,
Silage, Pulped Roots, Ctiopped
. Cloy:Orr, 'Etce Recdhitneillied--
; Peed like Coivs
• (Qoatributed by Ontario uenartmerif: 01
Agriculture, Toronto.) .
Paptures may produce sufficient,
nutriment for .the average producing
' cow, but•the heavy Produeer eannot
eat enough grass to 'satisfy he'r'huti-
ger and the dentand of her milk
producing organS:' 11',e Finch heavy
prodimera supplementary grain, mix-
tures should. be fed in quantity suf-
ficient to.satisfy the ,cow's hunger and
make poesible the, full functioning of
.the Milk accreting organs On good
pasture the average producing cow
cannot make profitable use of grain
feeds, but when Ion poor pastures the
feeding of grain as a supPlemelitarY
may be tlie only way by which 'the
milk flow can be kept up.
Pastures -Must Be Supplemented. 'by
Cleabr.
• Cows producing 50 pounds of milk
Pei: day, testing three per cent. butter•'
tat, s'hould receive .in addition to
good ppastureto 10 pounds of Mix-
-
ed grain .chop per day. Cows prodducing 30 Pounds of milk per ay
testing -three per cent. butter •at
would benefit by • the addition of
four pounds of milked grain chop each
day at the milking tirne on retu:•n
from pasture. In some' districts the
' season of flush pasture ntay be Very
short. • IS such is the case provision
for,IlippleEdettlaFy eaarSe feeds must
be ,iitade. This may be most easily
done by providing good silage. Many
• Of thd iiore progreSsive dilrymen
T,eecl.tilud 'dulling -the entire slimmer
Peri:cid-. Quantity in "keeping with
conditions, in, the pasture field, , in-
• creaping or decreasing the quantity
at the demand of the cow. The grow-
ing- of soiling crops such as the oats
.and pease mixture, the growing of.
alfalfa' and red clover cern; and 'roots
:seasom are ways 'of keeping -the
cow' ',working- -should the pasture
The cow -'s stomach should be:
..kept well lined with feedlf she is to
ba ,Prafitable- as a producer or milk.
As lthe grass.or pasture crop dwin-
.dles, other feeds ,mtist be supplied or
• milk -cannot be m.ade. Many good
feeders supplement the, failing Pas-
tures, in August -with, green fodder
'corn and second growth clover, newly
made silage from peas and oats or
corn may fellow these. During Oc-
tober and early November, grey'
stone .turnips and 'sorghum are fre-
• quently used. All these feeds go the
same. route and produce much he
same effect on. -the animal body, dif-
• fering. but little in degree. It is not
so much what we feed if we would
only, feed enough and use a variety
of feeds so that the cow can perform
the ;work required of her. ,
Special Indoor Feeding Required.
With the closing of the autumn
and cessation of otttside feediu.g, he-
-tessitating all indoor feeding over a
longperiod, provision for which
should .have been made during the
. growing season, by way of producing
an amply quantity of ejlage, clovers,
• rbots, gfain feeag, nd 'stfa,*:H�
tanany cowsan I carry through' the
iVinter, is the 'viewpoint too frequent-
Iy-Jaken by many dairy men. -For
prOfitabie work this viewpoint is gen-
erally wrong and should be .turned
-about to 'read, how few cattle can I
• keep to•eat.up all the feed. Lack of
definite knowledge as to the feed re-
quirement per anifnal, and of an easy
method of figuring this. requirement,
has caused much loss through many
feannese trying to winter anore-, stock
than the feed supply in their barna'
would warrant. When cows do so
well &nn June pasture, it should be
an incentive to all feeders to imitate
in so far as possible the succulence
of June grasses.
Silage, 'Pulped Roots and Chopped
Clover Recommended.'
Well made silage is the best sub-
stitute, •with' pulped roots and chop-
ped clover a good second. ,Good red
clover and alfalfa hays while not
.succulent are highly nutritious and
palatable. With silage, clovers, roots
and straw at hand, a snfficient variety
has been provided andlit is consider-
ed good practice to give prodncing
dairy cows all of these fkeds that
they will take, without evaAte. In
'addition to these bulky feeds one
• pound of mixed grain chop pertday
• should be fed for each three pounds
of milk produced, over and above 10
• pounds. That is a :cow producing
forty pounds ,of average market milk
per day would require all the coarse
feeds she cated to, eat and ten
pounds of Mixed' grain chop per day.
The gtain'feed reqnirement. can.also
be expressed as one nound, of„raixed
grain, chop per clay for each. pbund
of butter fat 'produced in a, weekly
period: That is a cow: were pro-
ducing fOur gallons or -forty pounds
of milk per day, that tested four per
htitter fat,.she would produce in
seven days eleven', and aim -fifth
Pottnds 02 bUtter,,fatr This:Would en-
title. her • to eleven -and' one-fifth
'pounds., of mixed' grain per day,
Liberal Feeding -Is Absolutely Neees-
' 'Another rine that is Practiced
he Veit dairYinen l to.feed' all of a
,..Well-balaneed.':ration'that 'good dairy
.coWeJ.Will: take' without ,ratiking' any
aPPreciibleial, hi -Weight 'while in
fiall flovie'at milk, The balameing of
rationS' for dairy cOWs 11 Very lin-
ifoitant,' and rs pea:dice(1, by irriany,
careful,• buSiness-like, dalrymeri, and
•farmers,: but tinfoftlinately many, 01
those' havitig' the refbOi180110.Y.
, • giaw. feeding., haterthe tight of'..PaPer*
peneil ligtireS". and •cOnsequentlt, the' taee of a, fee*. atteriapte heVe
tealoaate pt. Unglge't,thhnt•Ver",,,•10,POrt...4'
; .
WXNOBAM 4DV4.140At
FOR pilvizoRANTs,
Aueltrallan rrealler Tries to librio011;r7
age Settlers.
.TamPs Mitchell, the Premier of
Weeteitt AuStral,itte is 'a- man with an
ttla-to-datte. Migration, scheme in. his
Poaket. ,,An agrieniturist by instinct
and. a politician by force of circuny.
stances. He has always; had a han-
kering to be on the land..1 July.
1,20, he was a passenger on the no
lueltY royal train which his Commit-.
siouer for Railvvaye, Col."Pone, ha'
provided to take the Prince, of Wal,
and his.suite to see the tianber wane
-,try in the sontlawest Currier of Weet
err! Australia and the hereulean
lay low the li,eaven-Ilissinv
• karri and jarrah trees in their natifr
The heavy, train reached a eoft
pateh..of the lightly -ballasted tree"
'which had been undermined by try,
• reritial rains • during the previone
night. The Premier still slept on an'
took 'his rest, even though the rang
had spread "and the ministerial cor
and royal car had both left the traeh
and were bumping heavily along over
the ties preparatory to capsizing.
The ministerial car turned twee
• with slow and stately dignity and lay
on nts 'side eten the track, .
The royal ear, whfch wee next to .
it, did likewise, while the engine -
driver kept his engine going tor some
dreadful seconds at a continually
accelerated d. speeuriceneeions that
the Prir.ce of Wale% hs suite, a,nti
the whole of the West Australian
Ministry were being dragged along
the broken track in the overturned
ears at the immatteat risk of their
fives. ' •
e As the ministerial car turned over,
the • premier's right hand and arm
wh'en throngh the window, and he
awoke only when he found himself
lying on the floor of the car with his
hand and arm touching the traek ou,t-
side.
Even in the moment of awakening,
Sir James. Mitchell did not lose his
self-possession. He was heard to re-
mark phlegmatically, "Well, I'm back
on the land at any,rate."
` An Orange, River Monster.
Mr. F. .C. Cornell, Fellow of the.
Royal G•pagraphical Society, who re-
cently returned to England after
.spending, twenty years in practically
•unknown. -parts of South Africa, is
author of 'a.story about an unknown
:monster that had been seen near the.
Great Falls of the Cirange River. • It
has aahuge head and a neck ten feet
"long like a bending tree. It 'seizes
'the native cattle road drags them un-
• der water. The natives call ,it "Hy-
man," or the Great Thing. Last May, •
Mr. Cornell, •accompanied • by two
white comp,anions, Mr.' W. H. Brown
and Mr. N. B. Way, of Capetown, and
three Hottentots, went to the junction
of the Oub and Orange rivers to see
the monster if possible. He writes:
"At the csies of the natives I saw
something black, huge, and sinuous
swimming rapidly against the current
in the swirling rapids. The monster
kept its enormous body under water,
but the -neck was plainly visible. The
monster may have been a very gigan-
tic python, but if it was it was of an
incredible size. This reptile may have
lived for hundreds of years. Pythons
approaching it in sinehave been said
to have lived that long."
Suggested New Calendar. -
By he new calendar suggested by
Mr. W. Arnold, LL.B., in 1923 and
ever after every date of ey1.17 yen
woidd be a the. gine' day' of the
week. He claims, among other things,
that the change would cause no dis-
turbance in -business, nor in social or
religious arrangements, and would
remove. religious objections to the
fixing of Easter and other movable
feasts and fasts of Christianity. It
would, he. says, enable all anniver-
saries, holidays, and other events to
be observed every year. on the appro-
priate date and day of week, includ-
ing the appoiatment of fixed, dates
f or summer -time changes. The sug-
gestion of a fixed Easter is perhaps
the most interesting proposal made
by/the author, who suggests Sunday,
April 14, as the date. It is interesting
to that the reform of the calen-
dar is to be discussed by conference
of astronomers in Rome in April, and
steps will be taken to bring Mr, Arn-
old's scheme to their notice. Roman
Catholics and Protestants fix Easter
by the G-regorian calendar, but . the
Greek Church hold to the Julian.
-•
•
•, The Raven's Eyrie.
Ravens are the first of our birds
to nest, and tradition says they
claciose their nesting sites with the
opmjing of the year. "Raven trees,"
no, doubt, were so called from the
faithful way the birds returned to
the same nest year after year; the
imnaemorable names cling to the
tree, as in the New Forest, though
now the doves and, starlings reign in
the ravens' stead. In Highland 'fast-
nesses surviving remnants of the
sable brotherhood still build their
nests in January, the hardy birds sit-
ting On their green eggs in February,
undisniayed though snow blizzards
rage. 'Lord Lilforcl's story of his pet
n,.
raveGrip, collies to mind — how
Grip was deserted by his bride be-
fore she laid eggs in the nest they
had built, and how he then carried
many stones to the nest -'Lan expres-
sion of 'despair, or else a hint to the
truant of her duty--earefolly prepare
',ed against, her return.—Tit-Bits,
House of LordS Library.
• The House' of Lerde library, of
whieh the librarianship receatly be-
, catn.e vada,nt, is not very old, for the
original collee,tion ,was entirely de-.
stroYed When the Houses or Parlia-
Ment Were. burnt down in 1834; but
it can boast a good Many treasures,
• and- atneng thett the death warrant
f -Charles I, 'Sortie of the signatures
on the irtortiOntotta; document look
bOld and .fres11 aS though recently
*ritten,-,,' others litiVe faded •'Until thee'
:areitnot 'indecipherable, whilst 1»$ .,t45
11•1••
:
,• •
,
IlM[PERIA1.4 POLARINE OIL
(Light Medium Body) is the
lubricant reCornrileltided for
your Ford.
,e.
1
asset!
011 (C"Pcin? (2 ora' tic) anti' 2".0
•
•
• Briefly, these are some of the results of using too -
heavy an oil for your For'.
(I) Engine drag and loss of power.
(2) Improper oil distribution.
, (3) An overheated engine.
(4) Excess carbon deposit.. .
' (g) Unnecessary friction and wear.
(6) Large repair bills.
• - (7) Rapid depreciation.
• (8) Excess fuel and oil consurriptio
What is the remedy? Use Irfiperial Polarine Motor '
Oil (Light Medium Body); wilinla is especially -
adapted to the, mechanical requirements and
• operating conditions of your Ford engine.
Have your crank case cleaned and refilled todasiz
with Imperial Polarine Oil (Light Medium 13'ody),• ••-
and realize full Ford economy and efficiency.•
'•'
IIVIPE.;.,::IAL sOhIL LIMITED
Manufactumers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine
Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada
, of Gargoyle Mobiloil.
•
Made in five grades for tho proper
lubrication of all makes of auto-
mobiles, trucks and tractors.
leaarbasnonots*utiameksmao.......
BELMORE
Mrs. Archie Lowry spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis of Fergus.
Miss Blanche Irwin of Wingham,
spent last week with her Parents here.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. .W. J. Peferinan of
Fergus, Visited friends here last week.
Miss Margaret Aitken', Wingham, is
'tame. for the • summer vacation.
Don't forget the annual . Sunday
School picnic to be held in the near
future. Watch for Date.
The Women's Institute held their
summer picnic at the .home of Mrs..
Geo. Doubledee, on Tuesday last. A
large • attendance waS prescnt. • ?afrs,
Woollard -of Toronto, gave a splendid
paper on "Difficult Problems of Can-
ada" which Was mach enjoyed. Also
musical •numbers were, given by Misses
Blanche Irwin and Frdtle Duffy, which
were enjoyed very much, Reading by
Mrs. Corrigan, _Community F o 1 k
songs were sung by all, after which
a Splendid lunch was served. The
members intend visiting the Walker-
ton Branch in August.
. • FORDYCE . •
• The high wind on Monday evening
torethehalf of the roof oft, Mr. Alex
Rintoul's barn and Messrs. \V J Rin-
toul and W. Wilson of Wingham, are
repairing it. It also 'tore about zo feet
off the roof of Mr. John Webster's
barn. It was almost another Uood
Friday Storni..
• • Mise Margaret -Rintoul• is at present
home for a couple of weeks vacation,
. Quite a number from this .locality
intend spending. the twelfth at :Brus-
sels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson and
son, Floyd, spent Sunday at jas. Mar-
tin s, Whitechurch.
- Glad to hear that Mrs. Samuel
Phil-
lips is improving as well ,as can be
expected.. . •
Mr. Jas. Dow was drawing in hay
on Monday when the high wind upset
'the lead giving James an aeroplane
ride, fortunately there was no harin
done as far as can. be ascertained.
Mr. Ewing MacDonald of St: Hel-
ens, is at present helping Mr. Alex
Rintoul with the haying,
Prizes For School Children
The school fair prize lifts are niost-
ly printed and Mr. John JoYhit, M. P.
P., for North Huron, has offered some
extra prizes for pupils interested in
the following, school fairs..--TIowick,
Wroxeter, Bluevale, Belga -aye, St. Hel-
ens and Ashfield. The prizes are for
an exhibit of penmanship for girls
tmde,r twelve. The exhibit is to con-
sist of a letter of rtot over so words,
,addressed tep Mr. joynt, the subject
)(natter to be on school fairs. :The
prizes are $6, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1. Eaclt
exhibitor must have a statement from
the teacher, cortifyieg that the work
is that of the:pupil. "
At WingliaTh Championship •Fair
the prises will, be just •double thee
given at the local fairs and those
winning first Second or tided niaecS
will be ctigible to CoMpete at Wing.
•ham.•
1:Mammoth Sweet Clover
A stalk of sweet clover which meas-
ured 6 feet and g inches was handed
into our office on Thursday last. This
giant stalk was grown on Mr. Joseph
Gray's farm in Turnberrye ,
Local Magistrates
Because of the controversy which
has arisen in Winghain re no local
magistrate and the fact that people
were lead to believe that all cases
must be tried at Godericin we have
asked for information on the matter
and have received the following from
Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clinton.
"Any Justice of the Peace within his
territorial jurisdiction may take an in-
formation or issue a search warrant
or a summons or Warrant' returnable
before a Police Magistrate."
"A Justice of the Peace rnay act
with a Police Magistrate on the re -
nest of the Police Ail istrite "
"Any town by-laws can be tried by
local .Magistrates and this would in-
clude all such cases as speedily,- and
other by-laws which the Council li•as
power to pass."
"The Magistrate that takes an in-
formation or issues warrants is ,also
entitled to fees,
'Barely Escaped. Death
• I
• Graham Stewart, aecond son of Pet-
er Stewart, had a narrow escape from
O horrible death xhile at work in. the
hayfield on the farm of Levi -Parr,
north of Brussels., The boy jumped
from the hay rack to the tongue to
loosen one Of the lines which had be-
come fastened when the team.Marted;
. and he was thrown under the wagon
which:Was followed by the hay loader.
When picked tiP young. Stewart was
terribly bruised and cut, and that he
rns net killed is due to the fact that
e of the wheels of the hay loader
passed over his body, thus raising the
carriers and preventing them from
coming into direct contact with his
body. As it was he received to less
than .I9 wounds and the -attending
physician required three hours to dress
them. He is now making favorable
progress toward recovery.
School Fairs •
. The following it .the list of date's of
school fairs for Hit -on County for
;
Give Us A Trial
Mr, T. H. Gibson wishes to an-
nounce to the public that he is now
settled in the bakeshop which he re-
cently purchased from Mr. A.
,J Nich-
olls,and respectfully solicits your pat-
ronage. Mr. Gibson will endeavour toi
turn out nothing but the very highest
quality of bread, buns and all other
pastry. Quality and service at reatoti-
able prices will be the watchword of
the Central Bakery.
$400 Fine For Selling Booze
When William Stanley, a Culross
township farmer.recently sold 811,;„ gal -
Ions of whiskey to a man living ite.ar
Stratford, the Perth County officers'
got wise to the transaction and pass-
ed word along to the Provincial '
cers of Huron and Bruce County..
t wo oi ciCerS front Huron County -
phoned License Inspector White and:
by a,-rangenient met Mr. White and.
Provincial Constable Blood at Tues,.-
watc:7, They drove out to the x4.ttc
of Cuirass at: 11 a. ni. and caught
William Stanley and his brother.
1 Charlie in bed. • Both men were arr
I rested and brought to Walkerton..
William Stanley then admitted that
he was guilty and Charlie was releas-
1 ed, William appeared 'before Magis-
trate McNab on 'Thiesday and was fin., -
ed $400 and costs for haying whiskey
for sale. Stanley had no sooner paidl
kis fine than Chief Farrell of Kincar-
dine had another charge against. filbun
of being drunk at Kinearclime
November. This charge was, laid, at.:
the tune but Chief Farrel did 'not:
know of Stanley's whereabouts.notili
he heard of the liquor charge agaihsie ,
him. He. will be tried ou the drunk-
enness charge next Monday.
1922..
Grand Bend • Sept. 7th
Crediton 'sew. 8th
Zurich
Sept., lath
Clinton Sept. 52211
.Bluevale -Sept. /3111
Ashfield... Sept, Leila
St. Helens ....... . . ....... -
:Belgrave .., ....Sept. iath
Gerrie. . 59111
Ethel '351)1, zoth
Wroxeter .. . .. .... „..-„.. . . „Sept. 21st
Colborne . _Sept, ,aand
Portere' .. : .. Sept...Para
lNingliani ......... - ... and
ilh
.. . . . .., . . .. , ....
. .. fllyth „,,sept.. 21111
... .. s9th,
;Varna . „. . ... ..... .
srd;
\'\r` .
King—Wightman Nuptials,:
The home of Mr. Win. Wightmain,
loth concession of Fest Wawanosli,,
was the scene of a quiet wedding at
four o'clock in the afternoon of Wed--
nesday, June 28th, when his daughter,:„.
Elizabeth Margaret (Bessie) and Mr.
Joseph Ross King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. King, l'urriberry, were
united iti marriage by Rev. C. G. Jonea
of Belgrave. The bride who was be-
comingly attired in a dainty frock of
ivory silk crepe-de-chcne and embroid-
erecl georgette and carried a bouquet(
of white carnations arid fern, entered,
the parlor on the arm of her father ,
to the strains of "Wedding ,
played. by Miss Grace Wighfittati, si
ter of the bride and took her ,,t046a...-4'-
under an arch of evergreens, /inflamed
with "true lover's knots" aiiti white •,
bells. After cotigi'atttlations and the
signing of the register, during which, ,•
Mrs. C. G Jones sang very beautifully •
"Because," the guests, who numbered ,
only the inimediate relatiVeS eF trio
bride attl groom sat:down to afdaEnty I
Itincheon served by four -of the brides •:. • 'r
girl friends. ;121m..honsa was beauti.
pony 'decoratc:f. with, wild W Chi& and! , , ,
roses. The brides, going aray ,