HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-27, Page 3Iimrday, Ju1y
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t Dominion StoresLimited
,..i The Chain Grocery Stores of Canaola—Wioghara, Ont. La-
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LI .00 $40 L Baking 17°I./Vder.9 lb. tiu..:„.._ ...24 PI
' re
ee.-- Castile Sigap, 3 cakesk roc Fie Old Cheese, per
P. Fells NaPthe Soap, xo ca eseeec • 1 Seedless Raisins, per lb. 22C P -I
Rinso, 2 Tleges. x5c 1 Magic Baking Powder, lb. ..... 34e lite
WI Laundry Starch, 2 lbs,
19c Shredded Cocoartut, per 1b....2oc
.1110
White •or Cider Vinegar, per gal. . 35c
-
i sugar perelt00 lbs- $1.i5Thiieprice §ubject to. changes, i
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. , Hi.itter•Arid, Eggs Taieio. i
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WINCHANI
**V*
INC9RTAfp
1670
..... .
Vetere' Lists, 1922—Municipa1ity of
Wingham of the County of 'Aaron'
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per -1
sons rnentioried in section 9, of the
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies
required by said sections to be so
transinitted dr delivered of the list
,
made pursuant to said Act, of all per-
sons appearieg by the last revised As-
sessment Roll of the said elimicipal-
ity to be entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Elections for Members
of the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal Elections; and filet the said
list wae first posted up gt my office,
at Wingharn on th'e loth day of July,
1922, and remains there for luspecCoe.
And I hereby call upon all 'voters
to take immediate proceedings to haVe
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
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Rude Rural Rhymes ' g
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The Water's Fine
This bard thetigh _bald, is fairly
slim; his years are not yet hurting
him, but ycih receaes from day to
day and boyhood scenes *seem far
away, Already dimmer thrbugh the
haze shine memories of the good old
days, and other kids both plump and
slim possess the creek he used to
swirn. By their free znas�nary the
; boys ecu at their books foretaste its
joys. Two fingers raised (or is it
three?) mean "After school come
swim with me." In frantic haste their
L shirts _they- shtick, their britches from
their legs they pluck, yet pause .awhile
before they duck; for one and all the
little scamp, befoi.c they brave the
chilly damps, perform the rite that
wards off cramps. 0 bare brown
"limbs stinhealth.imbibing! 0 boyhood
Joys beyond desetibing! Come, com-
rades. of the gondoldtimes, ahd all
old boys who 7 read these rhymes;
shuck off the cares that vex the soul,
let middle age from off you roll and
cording to law. ' '
- .Dated this ntith day of fray, A. D,
1922, ,
W. A. Galbraith, ,
'Clerk. Of the'. Town of Wingliam.
DR. 4. ALVIN FOX •
FOR GOOD, HEALTH CON-
SULT A CHIROPRACTOR
FIRST—NOT LAST
.
Chiropra'ctic furnishes t h e
most complete and scientific
method of health,culture known
to -day. It is the only method of
direct Spinal Adjustment
Our greatest asset is good
health. The greatest aid to good
health is Chiropractic. Chiro-
practic is based on sound scien-
tific understanding of the laws
of' health.•
Adjustment given for all dis-
eases where there•is reasonable
hope of recovery.
• Office hours, xo to i2 a. m., 2
to 5 and to 8p. ni. Phone 1e1
Natore's
Remy for
ASTLI A, CATA
au EAK LUNGS
BALSAMEA,Iong knoWn to the med-
. ical profession,' has recently been
introduced into,Canada, and this.vvon.
derful remedviS now available for every -
b d . Alreadv it as won phenomenal
'iiiccess, and iS 'effecting remarkable
recoveries in the treatment of Asthma,
Catarrlj, Weak Lungs and other respir..
..litory troubles.
Buy a bottle to.,day
3. W.McKIBBON, Druggist
Wingham, Ont.
,e91.rl mP-tth ,5WirRining,ho1er- Wli
shotild we pause becattse were bigg,ei
"Last one in's.. a red -head nigger.
Forget your years e'en though you'v
got 'em; "Bet you I can bring bot
tome' "Gosh,- old Fatty Yo'u loo
he
queer." "So deep, Skinny, lookahere.
Why Is A Gypsy?
The editor of the Thesialon Advoc
ate hits it off about right in the fol
lowing article :—A gypsy -outfit passed
through town, Saturday. We can't
understa.nd why.in thunder there isn't
'a Provincial law .prohibiting the
vagabonds from operating through-
out the country. Porfifty years we Ve
known of depredations being_commit-
ted by these strolling thieves: Where -
ever they go they pilfer, cheat and rob
people. They don't do anyone goced
of any kind, and they are generally
filthy and lousy. Why allow theni'
here ae all? We don't want thiun. in
town and they are dangerous in the
country, where farmers live far apart.
They live off the country folks—can
clean off chicken "roosts --rob Cellars,
gardens and granaries, and make
themselves a nuisance and a curse
wherever they go. The gypsy' is an
outlaw. who should be forbidden the
freedom of the province. -
ENTRANCE RESULTS
Those Pupils Whe Passed From ub-
lie To High ,.9C11,001
vvINeRAM
In Winallam Vosliff was suc-
cessful having only three failres
out of a class or iwenty-eight, a very
thijognh. standing worthy of congratula-
The bighest marks obtained p.t this
centre were by Margaret Snell, 'Who
had a total of 6a8.
G. Angus, M. Angus, 1). Arbuckle,
(H.); E. 33recleenvidge, B. Brown, E.
Cnittleburgh, M. Christie, (15 );
Field, (15:); J. Fowler,. (H.); L. Gar -
Pisa, (H.); E. 1-lartnell, E, Henderson,
Ve‘1/2.T.,
lett, A. Ludwig, A. Mc.Burraey, Mec-
Donald, (14.)'; G. McDowell, j. Mc-
Gee, J. MeKenzie, W, McKibbon, A.
MacLean) (H.); V. laiathers., E. Mit-
chell, G. Mitchell, 111:, Mitchell, (H.);
M. Mowbray, 1, Mundell, V. Proctor,
A. Pullen, T.. -Robertson, (H.); •D.
Smith, •(H.); M.. Snell, (H.); H. 'Sut-
ton, E. Stonehoiise, _M. Swanson, 1.-
Ta.ylor, H2Thomas, H. Wilde, N. Wil-
liamson, (H.); J. Young, (H.),,
WROXETEP.
Elizabeth. Thomson had a total of
614 marks, the highest at this centre.
S . Ashton, D, Baker, (H.); I-1, Bar-
-tone E. Dane, (H.); L. Dougias,. K.
Edgar, N.- Edgar, R. Edgar, H. Ed- I
wards, M. Fitch Agnes Gibson, Archie
Gibson, I. Gibson, 1. Gibson, M. Grif-
fith,I. Hamilton, A. Inglis (H.); M. a
Jacques, C. McCallum, A, Mealian, a
..G. Mines,. E, Musgrove, H.
Plant, (H.); W. H. Robinson, M. t
Robinson, L. Shoft, B. Spence, F. o
Stafford, (H.); R. Stocks, C. Taylor, 1)
E. Thomson, (EL); V. Vegan, E. ii
Whitfield.
THE, 1sT ADVANCE
PORDYCE
, . Mr. and Mrs. idayens also Mrs,
at Chainpion and son, Harry, , visited at
Mr. John Wainsley's one day recent-..
ea,„.cf 1V1iss -' -. Clasinpion is at pres-
ent engaged at GocleriCh at Dr. Han-
ce.
'A orrection
The Advance was in errorin rep
ing the death of Miss Mary'. Bell
Clinton, Deceased, lady was it sis
of Mr. John T. Bell .pf Morris, hist
of a ,danghter and a cousin of MI-,
Bell of Wingliam, instead' of a nie
tery.
Sponging On,7'heis. Ateighbors
Same of our subseribers inform
that they are bothered by neighb
Mr. and MrS, Mat. Sproule and Mr.
and Mrs, Elliott Taylor visited at Mr.
vs Begley's near punganneini on Sunday
i;irs last. .
de Mr.. Woodman: of Blyth, visited ix
ses Mr. Sauter Taylor's on SundaY last
ce Mr, and,Mrs: W131.:Boyd of Belville;
'it al'so Mr. Bert :Boyd of Arthur, viSited
ce at Mr. Peter Leaver'r. one day recent-
'
borrowing- their copy of TbeAdvan
and though 1 the habit in some ca
has become a nuisanee, the Advan
cos.ting at the rate of only four., ce
4 week—less than the price of an i
cream cone—there is no 'reasOn
those who are continually borrowi
from their neighbors, couldn't affo
to subscribe for the paper themselv
Ourlist is getting big but we can ba.
(11,e a few niore subscriptions, foll
Jtist slip us two dollars and you wo
need to bother your neighbor for
whole year,
Better Known TharieMary's Lamb
Is the little fox terrier that litto 'I-Iis e
.M.aster's Voice.'" Advertisin
dveitising has made the signature
of Thomas A. Edison nearly as fam-
iliar as your own.
Advertising has filled you full of
flaked and shredded breakfast foods,
canned vegetable's, fruits and meats,
then sold you a Chiropfactie 'adjuSt-
merit or an Aspirin to get rid of the
leadache,
Advertising has put a 'Gillette
geinst 'your stubble, Arrow Collafs
round your neck, and Paris •Garters
round your' legs.
Advertising has stuck cigars be-
t'
ween yotir teeth, kept your jaws busy
n Spearmint, posted you on what to
uy. to cure corns; warts; bunions'and
i -growing toe‘eiails: .
Advertising will prove just as ef-'
ective in your business. .
abont.iti--Advertise
lig • Mr, john ChampiOn spent the ,.‘reek -
rd end with Mr. Victor Emersoe, who is
es, keeping batch", you have the cage now
n- Victor, why not get the bird?
‹s, Miss V, Milner, Damascus, •
n't Dear Miss Milner;—
Jt is with sincere regret that we
heard of your departure from our rui&
St, you bave endeared yeurself to the
many friends among:10:0M you have
liVed ,for the past eight.years by your
naghbetlinest,. your ever -ready heln,
g ing ari emergency as well as
in proving yourself a good spOrt when
oteasion reemired. We know you will
make many friends for Yeti -self where:
ever 'yew' lotonay 'cast, but we
he-
1iee you will riet entirely forget your
old- friends, of Damasmis and vicinity;
who ask you to -accept this watch as a
patting remembrance and as it alight
token of their e'egard. May eVery
happiness attend you in your new sur-
roundings is the wish of these assemb-
led here to wish you Godspeed. "
Signed on behalf the gatherieg:"
, Fletoleet, , •
K. A ndergon,
From, I.,inerprise News, Arthur-'.
.. _Miss .V. Millie); is a siater of Mrs.
Willjain Champien, end,Mre. 'Peter,
Leaver 'Of' Fordyce.' '•
, , . ,
FORDWICH
L. 'Ankst; E.. Armstrong, W. Ben-
neit, -(1-1..); E. l3rears, S. .Candie, H. T
•Denitnerlinge K. Denny, M. Dullnage,
G. Galbraith, (H.)e Galbraith, M.
Gibson, (H.); Matilda Gibson, C. Gib- m
Son, W. Grey, A. Harris, A. Leonard, fo
M, MacElwain, 'W: Rogers, j..Wacck, C
S..Waack, S, Walker' (H.) • Fr Wolfe to
D. Albright,
th
he Adolescent Act , .
,Dr. F. W. Merchant of the 'Defiart-
ent of Education, imparted- 5•onie in-
rniatiOn ,to the county council at
hesley last week which will 'te., new
a great many people.. He stated
at. aot bee 'a Department every
r . '.1)11AINTLEY
Y1 • A. Danzer, T. Eckert, AL Piota'n, E.
Mulligan, M. Murray, N. O'Rourke,
E. Ryan, J. Shea, M. Siernon, (H.). .
e - BLYTH '
_
k Oliver Anderson, B. ' Fairservice, L.
" Healy, L. Hollinger, M. Hollinger, A.
Kernick, M. King, 1:2: Moott, (IL); G.
Powell, L, Raithby, F. Slater, R. Vin-
cent, '(H.); B. Wagner, S. Young, L.
Youngbltit. . •
_
_ BRUSSELS
Jean Ferguson had 6't marks, the
highest at this centre.
V. Altree, J. M. Armstrong, (H.);• no
J. C. Brown, E. Chaprrian, (H.); D. ute
Clark, (H.); E. Cunningham, (H.)'; pro
• W. Dennis, J. Ferguson, (H); J. Fish-, we
. er, M. Hamilton, C. M. Jacklin, W. E. he
1 a
•Karges, M. R. McAllister A. K. Mc- -
'intentioti Of carrying ihrongh the Ad-
"blescent Act as originell3r planned, but
that the Act is being carried out today.
Official canvasses taken in 2, number
of towns and cities show that the num-
ber. of children under 16 years of age,
receiving industrial exemption is very
small and that practically the whole
population under 16 years is to be
found in school. A great many people
have been under the' impression that
the Adolescent Act was not being en-
forced simply because they have heard
so,little about it. They expected that
a big row would acconipany the en-
forcing of the Act However, it h
as
t ;worked out that *ay and the fig-
s secered from the Department
ve that the, Act is being pretty
11 carried out and very little being
or said against it. ---Walkerton
Telescope._
Intosli, J. McKee, A. eacTaggart, (H.)
C. .Machan, G. Mitchell, j
Oliver, (H.)_; L. Patterson, L. Roel
(H,); I. Schwadron, (H.); E. Small -
don, N. Snelling, M. Sparling, •(H.);
H. Stephenson, W. J. Strachan, (H.);
D. Thompson, M. Thompson, S.
Thompsoa, (R); K. Tyrernan, E. Wil-
lis, R. Younge, Jim Smith.
Zurich Public School
Lulu Albrecht, Freida Deichert,
j,ohn Kochens, Lizzie Liebolt, Lylyan
Rader, Lilyunn Rose 03.); May Sch-
• 'Walrei, Gordon Schwalm, Garnet Wale
A.UCTION SALE --Of Farm Stock,
etc. The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub-,
lie auction on Lot 38, Concession 2,
East Wawanosh, commencing at
p.en. on TueSday, August ist„ 1922,
the following that is to say:
CATTLE—17, two year old steers,
year 91cl heifers suppqsed to
be In calf, id one year end heifers'
• and steers; 2 veil calves, x HerefOrd
.Cow; 6 years old, due to celve
1st,i Hereford. Bull years old,
' (registered); t Hereford heifer, 9
months old; 2 fresh cows, 2 COWS i
supposed 'to be with calf.
HOGS—e sow with 5 pigs 6 weeks
old; x Yorkshire sow due to litter
in September.
Chevrolet car with trailer, x inove-
able rack bottom with pulleys and
ropes; 1 rubber tired buggy, nearly
ncvv; r one horse dray wagon; 1 new
pig crate; x new water tank; i set
" of double harness and other articles.
TERMS—All purchases of $xo.00
and under cash, over that amount 7
months' credit on approved joint
• notes, per cent. straight off for
cash on credit amotints. Automobile
half cash, balance to ,be arranged.
Pig crate, buggy and dray wagon,
cash. Wm. McGowan, Prop.
Jas. Taylor, Auct.
iT,""0.4188410"P"1"4.101.01~~100008106'-ei gArtilAte08%~8108~40krotikeel"AiMs*
A CAR OF WESTERN iATS
i Will arrive about the middle of this week
Special prices off the car.
We have a quantity of Recleaned Screen.
ings of good quality, heavy in wheat,
at $20.00 a ton, which will make
Good Hog Feed.
Drop, Shorts and Low Grade -Timm
at Lowest Prices.
JOHN E. 1-1C)MILJT—H
STJCCESSOR '1"0 NOINSON & HOWSON'
Flour, Peed, aeeda, lPetatoeS, ete, l'bones; Residenee 175, Ste
40
1
1
1
shooirtkiisoiNtostio4
per.
Grand Bend
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and two daugh-
ters,- Iola, and Evelyn of Spokane,
Wash., Spent a few days last week
with the former's cousin, Mrs. Albert
Vincent.
DR, F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN
Osteopathy .Electricity
•All diseases treated.
Monn• a,Brenner, Carrie Bossenberry, Office adjoining residence, Centre
1Vlarjerie DesJardins, Hector Gill, Street, next Anglican Church,..(form-
Harvey Grattan, Marjorie Batterson, Dr. MacDonald's.) Phone 272.
Myrtle Stebbins. •z."".
Dashwood P. S.
• Verna Birk (B,); Laura Reid.
Bayfield P. S.
Ruth Biggins. ,
•AShfield..
,
No. 1--i-toward c2uald.
No. 2 --Thomas O'Keefe (A.).
No. 3—Helen Bowler (A.); ,Kafhere
Correctly Fitted
Eyeglassses
WR.11A1411,TON it
WING HAM ai 1*{ T,
ne McDonald. '
No. 4 --Duncan Finlayson, Isabella'
acDonald (l3.); Roderick MacLen-
• nan, Lucy Robertson (13.).
No. 5 --Edmund Gardner (B.); John
33, Ritchie (13.);. Edna Ritchie.
No, 6—Eva Killough.
No, 9—Mellicent Hackett, Alice
Shackleton, ••
I2—IVlari0n Jamieson.
• No. 13 --Olive Alton •(A.); Lena
Hackett, John. Irwin. Mary Vint (13.).
No. 15—Ruby -Felce (13,); Isabel
Grant, David Grant.
• No. t7 --Olive Black.
• Wawanosh Township
• No. i Separate --Cecelia LeddY. •
No. 2—H arv e y Finnigan, 'Viola
Hamilton, Leila Johnston.
No. 3 Uoion—Fergus K.'elly.
No. 4. ---Irene Woods,
No. 6. -Sara Howatt.
No. Chamney.
No. 12—Harry Champion, Luella
Rintotil, Fanny Turner. • '
No. 4--Robena Martin.
• Tutkersmith Township
No. x—Beatrice Madge.
No. xoe-Cainpbell Eyre, Ray Mc-
Kinnon 03.)
•Hibbert Township
hNo. 7—Gordon Fovider, (A.); Lloyd
oggarth, Mary MacDoug-all, Mary
McKaig, Hilda. Robins, Gladys Way.
' 1.,PCKNOW
• Honours—Jean Stewart, Margaret
Rivers, Mary Anderson, Andrew
Thompson, Campbell Thompson, Mar-
garet X; Geddes, Edward 3, Moore,
Elliott Burne, Mary D. McKenzie,
Clarence Murclie, Peter Mortis, Wil-
liam F. Sproule,
Pass—Karl L. Boyle, Annie Ketcha-
baw, Robt. A. Lott, Kenneth McKen-
Zie, Archibald McKinnon., Harold E.
Percy, Elgin W. PurtIon, Malcolm M.
Ross, Gordon D. Staters, Eilecla
Stanley,
Putting Signs on Road to Goderich
Representatives of the Goderich Ad
Club intend motoring to Detroit on
Saturday. On the. way 'down they
will put up the signs the club has had
painted directing the tourist to Gode-
rich putting these tm between hero
and 'Sarnia,
at I did to cure a
cough which was Rack-
ing my system
to pieces."
"One very hot evening.last sum-
xner, while m the mountains, a cool
breeze, suddenly came_ up which
left me thoroughly chilled. Next
day I felt a.slight cold in ray head
but thought nothing of it. The fol-
lowing day the cold had developed
into a cough. This kept up for some
weeks but instead of getting better
the cough kept getting worse. A
tickling sensation developed in my
throat. I tried everything I could
think of to get rid of it. It was worse
when 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 sometimes, from sheer
exhaustion, managbd to get a at.
tie sleep. During all this time my
cough was getting worse. Soxnee,
times in these severe fits of coughing
spasms I was left weak and exhaus-
ted. 'Anything I tried only gave me
temporary relief. I couldn't take
anything but liquid foods. I couldn't
sleek. I Was losing weight every
day;.`i At tildes I suffered the most
intense agony with headaches. A
friend of mine told me about Carnol.
After trying it for three weeks I no-
ticed that my cough was beginning
to oaten' that my appetite was re,.
tuning, 'that the headaibes had
left me, that I slept „longer. Atter
taking seven bottles of Carnet, I
am Perfeetly well and enjoying
better health than IC have Over had
before in my life."
Writes AlmJ. oliontresi
CarnoI is sold by YoUr drUggist
and if yoU eau conspientiouely 00,
atter yeti have tried it, that it haSn't
done ytiti arty goal return, the +nape
ty bath) to him and he Wi/1 rfd
your Matey. 3.042• 2
Scild by
J. Walton Meltibb
..
\
1
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Dlie- Irwin's dental office will . be
closed' from july 22nd., to August
t5th.
•• Dr. and .Mrs. Redmond and family,.
and Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Mills and son,
FIarold, also Mrs. Mills' sister, Mrs.
Wilcox of Essex, are away on a couple
of week' meter' trip lo Muskoka,
,
Prevention •of Tuberculosis In
• Poultry.
' It is..sabsolutely useless to • treat
poultry which is stifeeringlrom tuber-
culosis with Any. sort of medicine or
patent poultry tonics. Preparations
which guarantee to cure this disease
• are pitonounced frauds by scientist's.
Onge the bird if; infected there is no
cure. All effort should be directed
to prevent the healthy birds tram
-
contracting the disease.
11. the, fleck is, small, and not 'of
great value and if several birds have
died or are known to be affected, it •
would probably be the part of wisdem
to destroy the whole flock and start
over again:" The Poultry house should
be scrubbed out with good disinfect-
ant and the walls whitewashed. If
the floor of the1louse is dirt, remove
about six inches and bury it out of
the way. .Resurface with fresh, clean
soil. If the floor is well made of
either concrete, tile or wood, soak
thoroughly with disinfectant. If the
floor is not of good material or hard
to clean, lay a new one over the old..
Turn over the soil in the runs. Boil
drinking cups and cleanse all other
utensils. After this is well done, se-
cure the new birds, being very care-
ful to purchase them from a flock
vhich is free from the disease.
If the flock is large or valuable and
t is decided to attempt eradication
without destroying ail the fowl%
great. care and attention, even to tne
mallest details, are necessary. One
vill,,of cou2se, overlock some of tne
iseased birds on the first ext,mina-
iO3a, but they may De OUS,...ZVeCI LO
n when the sympi.oins are btt.,tr de -
eloped. Keep toe floor as free erem
rope as possible, and clean ant anu
isinfect at once a wee&
et allow the ;citing birCib to ri.in
it]; the elder. OP(..s; for they are MS -
y infected. Afte•.. the first g erel
eedhig, out, watch Cie
on as one ha/gins to
d, remove it iron. tta n,,ck auu keep
alma°, and then 11 i,. develins tur-
er. symptonis Uar tc. oLEL,Q.
•
• Geed Treatment of 13eet Coif Pays.
The most profitable beef animal 18
the one that has the capacity to eat
and manufacture into beef the great-
est amount of feed, and not the one
that can subsist on the least and
poorest ration.
The.re are tinmsands of young beef
cattle that can eat plenty of feed, but
many of them are not able to menu-
factwe 'much beef out of it, largely
because their growth was stunted,
their vitality weakened, and their
beefy conformation lost through lack
of proper and sufficient teed when
they were calves.
XT ---ed Spiders.
The red spider does a considerable
a.naotint of damage to garden erops
at this time of the year, during the
dry, hot 'weather. These mites feed
principally on the underside of the
leaves, causing the foliage to lose
their color, having a whitish, bleach-
ed appearance, and the plants be -
stunted, The damage is done
to the plants by the mites sucking
the juices. This troublesome pest is
easily controlleel by the free use of
cold Water applied under pressure,
directing the spray to the underside
of the. leaves. /1 the water is not
effective, tho sulphur -soap solution is
made up in the following inanner:
Plowers of sulphur, one ounce;
laundry soap, two ounces; water, one
gallon, Dissolve the soap in the
water and then add the, sulphur and
apply to the mites. '
•
Por young pigs on pasture the self -
feeder has giver satisfactory results,
Slightly more grain may be required,
lwalbnocrli is offset by eeonomizing Of
The man who improves the live
stOck of
it community or gives it a
better variety of corn is deserving of
praise as well as he who •"plucks
glory from the cannon's month."
W, A. Lloyd.
Tee e'er e',';');ei•.'.1,71"ela.,11el'e
WUNICHANI FIFTY YEA,
•
AGO
This. corner is undergoing a great
many changes this week. At any time
for the past twenty years or more no
one would know it was the sante corn-
er, but the laying of cement street.
brings.back old memorl'es, for in dig-
ging to put in new •tile the Men cam
to the old corduroy road TIOW burie
with about five feet of filling. The
logs, many of them a foot ot more
across, are in good condition, although
buried deep in the ground for many
years. person can scarcely realize.
s how much higher up our rolds are.
- than they once were. These old logs'
I
e will soon, be covered with their tomb -
d stone of cement.
Homing Pigeon Here
A homing pigeon was found on th
farm of Mr. Andrew Ferguson, ilea
Belgrave, with a band 01Z its leg wit
No. x63oA xpei, and it k with tit
other pigcoes and fOwl in the barn
yard quire tame and cannot be caase
away.
Cost $3,mo To Send Postcard,
Mr. J. A. ,Morton" of Wingham, ha
•
received a postcard from Russia which
Dost the sender of it 7,500 rubles, Be-
fore the war the ruble was. worth
about fifty cents in Canadian money
so that the writer of it had to pay in
Rimer terms of Canadian currency
about $3,750 to, transport his postal
message. • •
About Your Hard Coal
'
ms
, claiare practically conceded he
the arbitration begins. Evidently the
e miners feel that they have a life -and -
r death hold apon the cotietry and that_
h any demand they make, ultimately
e must be met. Evidently they expect-
. that the people driven to desperation
will bring pressere. upon the go ecru-
ment to force a settlement. That -
1 however, does not work beyond a cer-
iEtadinwaprodiLct. asemore Nuptials
1 The honie of Mrs. J. Casernore,
Nile St., was a beautiful setting for a
• marriage of her only daughter, Lillian,.
, to Mr. Clayton Edwards, son of Mr_
and Mrs. George Edwards: of Strat--
' ford, Wednesday,aftetnoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. H..
Campbell Plant, of the Memerial Bap-
' tist Church, ender. an arch of ferns
and evergreens in the parlor, which:
was profusely decorated with pink and
white rcises„ Miss Mary Snxith played
Lohengrin s wedding march and the
bride entered the parlor on the arm oi
her brother, Mr. Clifford Casemore-
t The bride's gown was of pCach taffeta
and crepe-de-chene, trimmed with sil—
ver lined bugle beads and she wore ze
bride's veil, caught with orange blos-
soms. Her bouquet was of Ophelia
roses. She was attended by Miss Mar-
vel Edwards, sister of the groom and
the groomsman was Mr. Jack Case -
more, brother of the bride. Miss Eve-
lyn Birk of Moose Jaw, made a win-
some flower girl and wore a pretty
dress of pale blue silk. She carrie&
a basket of sweet peas. During the'
signing of the register, Miss Gertrude.
Ma.nser played "Prelude" by Rachman--
inoff. The groom's gift to tho riul&ci
mwaasidaa rpoepaerl opfinp etaorltsh;e i;rotohni%lbtfema:ea_
gold chain; to the organist a brooch
and a ring to the flower girl. Follow-
ing the ceremony there was a brief
reception before the wedding dinner
was served, the tables being trimmed
with pink and white streamers and
roses. Friends were present front
Kitch ener, Wingham, Brussels, Lin-
wood and Kingsville. Many useful and ,
6Stly gifts were received by the;
roung couple, who left on a motor: -
rip to. Hamilton and Niagara Falls,..
he bride travelling in a cape suit of-
atine with hat to match.--Stratfordi,
Herald.
As the season wears on and there
is neither settlement nor prospect of
settlement, of the dispute between the
operators and miners in the anthracite
coal fields, the public become anxious.
They are beginning to wonder what
they will do for hard coal next winter.
In view of this feeling the mine
operators have issued a circular to the
public giving their side of the contro-
versy, Although there is no coal be-
ing produced the miners are ;not out
on "strike. They have just suspended
work. The mines are kept in readiness
so that operations could be started to-
morrow if the dispute coxild be sett-'
led, and the mein we presunie, eee all'
ready to go back to wOrk. A strike'
develops a much more serious con-,
dition. The suspension of work may
be converted into it strike at any time
at • the word of the committee in
charge. The threat to call a strike is
a club which the miner'representa-
tives hold up where the employing
operators may see it,
The operators say that to concede
the •nineteen demands inade by the
miners would mean an increase of $31
per ten, on the coal, at the mine. Users
will agree that the price of hard coati
having more than doubled in ten years c
is now quite high enough. 13
The operators have made various ,
proposals to arbitrate the points ine t
dispute, but the miner's representativ-I r
es will have none of that unless their
113
itt
The
Sal
/11
se of
.71,1110
We have greatly reduced all lines of Summer Goods for
quick selling, Voiles, Gingharns, IVIuslins, Crepes, Prints. Do your
buying here anti save money.
• VOILES—All fancy Voiles,
in dark and light patterns,
regular prices to $x.25, spec-
ial at 650 a yard,
GINGHAM—Scotch Ging-
ham in small checks and plaid
fast colors, 32 inches wide,
reg. 45c special 390 a yard,
Best English and Canna:lir
• Ginghams, plaids, checks, and
111
stripes, reg. 400 for st5c. a. yd.
COLORED CREPE—rn
White, Pink, Pale Blue, Rose,
and Copen, it Elie quality cot-
ton crepe, suitable for stun-,
mer wear, 36 inches wide,
special at 33e a yard.
PRINTS—In heavy qual-
ity light and medittm patterns,
special at 25C a yard.
CHAMBRAY—x piece of
dark greyChambray, 36 in.
wide, special 350 per yard.
COTTON RATINE—Blue check and black and bine stripe,
ideal for children's wear, 38 in. wide, reg. 6oe and 7s,
special . - .35c yard.
BLEAcHtz FACTORY—A heavy quality factory cotton,
bleached, full yarcl wide, special ,,.... ..2$c yard
TABLE LI1VEN—Pure Irish Table Liheo, ita fine quairty,;,.
half bleached floral patterns, spetial .......... ... yard
DRESSES—All Print, Gingham and Chambrey Dressesi jitulpers,
and Aprone, greatly reduced to special clearing prices.
REMNANTS a Silk Dress Goods, Simmer Goods at half prtic
°dace Wanted
0 ON
Piq.2
filDz
;It