HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-17, Page 5dreorroramom mamas
Thursdays 1 t gatst 474,, X922
HEALACH'E$
Fut-a-
tIY S
Prevents
Auto -intoxication
Auto -intoxication means self-poison-
ing, Many people suffer from partial
Constipation`er insufficient action of the
$ow,els Waste matter which should
pass out of the body -every day,
rbemains and poisonsthe.' blood,
£s; a result, there is Headaches,'
indigestion, :disturbed Stomach, Pain
In the Back, Rheumatism and Eczema
and. other skin diseases.
°'Fruit-a-cives" will always way relieve
ditto -intoxication as these tablets, made
from fruit juices, act gently on the.
wn.:
bowels, ki kidneys and, skin and, keep.
tbe blood pure and rich.
flOc a box, 6`for $2:50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Iirruit-a•tlye3Limited Ottawa.
z
WHEN WE HAD OUR RIGHTS..
(Lowell
Otus Ree a •i'n
Saturday
• Evening Post.)
Rouse ye poozeman! Red-riosed inen
Outraged -citizens! Listen,'tlien
-While I 'break your hearts
Witli'a tale that" •t starts
Back in the
'• I Can Refine
tuber When.r
When a man might trade a 'whole
week's Pay.:. :.
For; a glorious jag that -"w
quldlast
all day,
A wonderful o day and a wonderful
niht •:
g
Including a free lunch and a fight.
And when at lines A:
Theglad hours
g passed--
When 'swooning Nature could ':stand
no more,
He could fall asleepon the sawdust
floor,
,
With his weary head in the cuspidor.
Then .was the days! And I dro tear
p a
On the mournful days of that Yester-
year.
Did ever you think of the sinful way
We waste out jack on a Saturday? .
Blowing the wages: on grub and shoes
Which .once on a time would have
bought, good booze!
Ah, cynical one, rie'er shake. your
head!:
T,he dime that you spend for a loaf f
bread o
Would have bought you a•schooner
of foaming beer
In the joyous days of a vanished year!
Dear old songs! Dear old fights!'
Back in the days when we had our
Rights!
Alt, golden days! When a`Yegg c$trld
snake
A barrel of hooch from one rattle-
snake,
One rubber• boot and a drug or two,
And pass' it over the bar to you.
Humming a carefree ditty, frisk
Your Sunday suit ,from tie to pants
C1
Andd l'
. G you y u out to lie in a trance,
And sleep it off in a watering trough
With wheezing snore or hectic cough
Till thegangcame
round
with the
h
ambulance.
Them was the days! Thein was the
nights!
We lost our dough and our liver, and
• lights '
And an eye or so—but we had our
Rights.
Rise, fellow Suckerst
and
o d.true!
r i
g o,
Somewhere' a Voice is Calling You!
Somewhere a yegg is catching ..cold,
Out in the -night with a piece of..old
Rusty gaspipe! While. he;biffs
Poor old scared commuting stiffs
On the bean, heensive -
p sighs,*
Wiping his poor 'bleary .eyes
In an absent way as he wonders -when
We'll get •him back on. the job again.
•to the bookmaking at races outside
of the larger' centres where they Shall we then endure to behold' his Y ww
pain?' continue to allow gambling and draw
Shall his a goodly amount of revenue for same,
weeping rise to the stars in .
vain? Hon.he Globe.)
Shall the -. oor eW.E. Raney, Attorney -Gen-
P yegg's s tears, like the oral told Th Globe , e obe last
summer„ rain, night, that the Association -was •le all '
Water a land that is cross and crude g yed-.
And sown' with the titled to in from place to place hold
seeds. on ingrate-, in trotting me
slide. g t ng etings,._ if Mr. A. M.
r
1O en'n
• ' •: ,• .P and his:assoceates.
ersiste ''
P d to
'holding_
-'meetings,
..
.t1•ie:,
Government
li llany
S a we
tamely .sit by, our',bank'.:'ac.- '
would=ancel: the chattel: 74x:Rabe
count, '. Y
Watchiii it, .moon and ..was •most- erizphatic.,, on this point.'
Watching t „ , mount and mount? ' "TiTe Gevernment can ,cancel this char
- iter," he stated.
h • old d our peace when:. the- « •
Shall we h
•Sucice • I - Ca?i the Government cancel the
kers then 1 uhai
ter at; any'tittle without n'>"`
Tell how theyof it i a y overt
g n Goucher's
act being committed by the assooia-
THE RACES' AT WINGrIAM
(Cpntintied, from Page i) ,
' After communicating with the De-
partment of the Attorney -General, no
attempt was made by the Provincial
police to stop the operations .of the
bookmakers, The charter under which
the meeting was held is understood to
legalize the°holding of such meets.
An official of the Attorney -Gener-
al's Department explains that,while
wagering ;machines were compulsory
on, running,
tracks CC
s who e betting' g
was
allowed, bookmakers were permitted
by the Criminal Code on trotting
tracks that bad complied fully wit
other regulations. 'Unless, he explain-
ed, the 'charter .of a racing association
otherwise provided, the association.
was riot restricted to the city, in which
the charter was granted. • Therefore
unless a .clause in the charter of the
Hamilton Racing and Athletic Associa-
tion restricted the activities of the as-
sociation to Hamilton, there was noth-
ing to prevent it holding meetings at
otheroints in the
p province.
The following report n Saturcay'
e
Glebe Would make it appear that the
Government are going to cancel' the
Hamilton charterand thus put a stop
Den—
Knockout
en—
Knoc tout drops in their pail of hops—
Back in the I Can Remember When?
Shall we ever forget sweet days gone.
by
When we went home loaded: with,
drug -store rye
And woke wife w up with a erne!, in the
eye,
And a bumpin 'the •
nose when she
started to cry?
Dear dead days! Dear dead nights!
When the, e g
yeggs and the Suckers had
their Rights!
•• EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Mae Perdue is spendingher
holidays at London and Port Stnley.
the wording is more loose. The act•
An Err forbids more than 14 days of trotting
or Corrected g
tion?" The Globe asked.
"Yes it can," said Mr: Raney. •
The holding" of a trotting meeting'
at Winghant'last week under the
pro-
tection of the f Hamilton charteat
which four "bookmake'rs operated
openly, and the statement that the
association would hold; similar "''meet-
ings at othcr places have revealed a
loophole in amending the act, dealing
with race -tracks and betting.
T
heresent condition
A
of the law, as
expounded to The Globe yesterday by
Government officials, .shows, that as-
sociatiens carrying on running -horse
meetings are limited to 1¢ days of.
racing in any one year on any one
track. In some manner the wording
of the sub -section relating to trotting
meetings - .is different. In this section
races on one track in each year, but
In reporting Mn Bert Williams' vis- does not restrict the association to
it in our last issue we stated that he
was on The Wingharn Advance staff,
this -was incorrect as 'Bert is managing
editor of the "Times." -Ripley . Ex-
press.
xpress. '.
A
slow oven will not spoil
it y'o�i"
bakewhen, .
,
ng'�®u use
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR HOOD GROCER'i
OMMINIMMEgagfleal
44
AN f
.
AA
DN
NATIONAL
_
I�
A
_ OH
•
EXHIBITION
Aug. 26—T6RONTO—Sept. 9
PRINCE OF WALES DURRAR
.Gorgeous production with all the mystery,
romance and splendour of the Far East.
$1,500,000 in new buiidfiigs and scores of other
newTeatures and attractions. •
NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE
Reduced rates on all lines of' trowel -
ROST. FLEMING,
President!
Jglilel KENT,
Mennging Dire.
any one track:
Queen's Park officials a s said last
night; "This is : a point to Which at-
tention has never been directed before,
and which we have not before con-
sidered." -
Thec 1
oi
ff'
ia legal �
opinion was given
that
any One charter association
holding a charter in existence before
March loth, 1912, might hold trotting
races, -with betting or pool . selling,
every lawful day in the year, provided
it could secure grounds. The only
limitation to block this scheme would
be the ' one stipulating that on no
track could there be held arty more
thaw 14 days of running races and 14
days of trotting ,races in any one year. 1
A, MAN'S PRAYER
"Teach ane that sixty minutes make
an hour, sixteen ounces one pound,
one hundred . cents one dollar...
"Help me to live:. so that I can lie
down at nightwith a clear conscience,
without a gun under my pillow, and
unhaunted by the faces of those to
whom I have brought. phial.
"Grant I'. beseech Thee, that I. may
earn
my iresl ticket on the square,
and in doing so may not stick the
gaff where it does not belong:
"Blind me to the faults of the other
fellow; but reveal to alae nay' own.'
"Guide me so that each night when
140k across ac ass the dinner Mable at fry
'wife; who has been a blessing to .nae;
I will have nothing to 'conceal
"Keep rne ytnung enough• to lavigh
with' niy children and to lose myself
in their allay: '
"Arid then when, cbines the sinell
'of flowers and the tread ofsoft steps
and the crushing of the hearse's
wheels in the gravel, out in front of
nay place, make the ceretnony short
and epitaph simple,
"Here Lies., A Man." '
correctie
�ss Fitted
ln
WR HAMILTON oPravaetrist
LABORERS
I
"faro Goint "---115 to WINNIPEG - • "'Fare Returning"..- 2O from WINNIPEG.'
• ;4 tilt per dile Mi�li! to ��tia� �celi dr trills plot to Wionipog.
60I114 DATES
iitiOUltre 11
anti
Atl4UtIT 21 •
i y''eee+i. irt6i' Ar
A1:1OUS'T .03
di6irteszat, Yhtt►sldtil 6rIkOM ireisi risik)
Pmli Ia t C 14 in from C n#'aeft a Pioti5a Dtoket agesets, • W 11, tiOWAtet), Seettlet ik"+a»a6Wgar Atrially'7Coa'od.#+e:
Ter'uwroR1( a.
iProm $tetiona in"dnierio, Saaitd' !techs to end including gore -sate eta .Chase Odtetio Shorn 1.,410'
and erevetoek.Peterboro lino:
Proal statione,1l;ingntoa to rtcatren Junction, inaclnei•l e,
jiteei 0tat1o160 on Tordnito-Sudbury direct line,
groat tilthtt'dae btaneet to e,',51• ll&cidieoii and ourkston, to i5 obenieeoa,,'in�eluatve. ,�•
'West Of tofotitd ,:
" !Vel -c 4 n OtBin hVi C '`i'•'oo9 iter' 1w,a �'- + -=.,-
J/DrYs}n Owcia round, y k r. o iC i d, w tar tiatetaswrei, tladw..:S:r b:.:�a.,r .,
1.., o t ButWelt, and :1t. xtn4mt4a i3tilinciiNc,
f Bit itl Inds' o
n '!dyer I #o odd V .
Tia oroiata is d t
o ' 9tdt# 'r ,
,i+'r sal- 'TP' � ..
W',INGRO,
�,4h,'t9',«rr: �r+,rW.•.r�,n�w „u°w� �,.a ..;.,a,s . o. r;�•1 ,. ���rxd
N%
iia la - ii '
One Son Hit
wet M M,. ang:g' cwt tga0 a o S ei ktelRgsKi.
h is
it almost sib for
y m, os e.o.
t p,
an American.. popular = song ' to be
Popular if it deals •with• any other
part of the- country than the South?
C'hi
srsa question sio
q f n s et
by h' forth' Arthur
Chapman in the New York Tribune,
but he does not answer it. He
merely' records, the fact and contra-.
butes some cosnment. Every owner
of a phonograph' and every one who
listens to a• jazz 'band known" that
certain southern states inspire the
vast majority of the popular songs.
it is true that these- songs Are suc-
cessful for only a season, and that:
after.': a. year to 'hear them -gives pain
to those who delighted in them a
twelvemonth before. But that
doesn't matter. To say that - a song
is onlya good seller for a year would
be almost tantamount to saying that
a man had the bootlegging privileges
in New York for only sixrmonths.
If a soak is a hit for a year it will
pile, up enough profits in that time ,
to 'keep -the composer's in "affluence
'for many yearsto come. "Darda-
nelia" has made money enough to
Provoke important law sults,' and
they say that; thanks: to the effort
JoIeon, the •authors of'•"April
Showers have.put•by.enough for all
the rainy days subsequent/y. •
The only popular song we, recall
offhand dealing with Canada was
one called "On the Banks of the
Saskatchewan," and, though we do
not reitzember : the tune, we. pay a•,
tribute of respect to the writer who
couldi
t t across the word "Saskatch-
ewan."p It should be hardly beyond
his powers to do. the same thing
with 'Massachusetts," and we gather
from the 'Tribune: that Massachusetts
needs something of the sort. ' New
Massachusetts .asa word for lyrical
purposes' seems to have no greater
defects than "Mississippi:" It has no.
greater wealth of sibilants. Yet there
!lave_ been dozens of songs. dealing
with Mississippi,; age e�en goin
dart -
in lY o'the 1engh os ng
out
the word and making half the chorus
with "14i; -i s, s -i -s, s -i -p -p -i," The song
was a swi ess,,.too.
-If one sat in a New York theatre H re or
cabaret and heard thepopular songs
and noted the reactions . of the audi-
ence, hewould come to, the natural
conclusion that three-quarters.of the
denizens of Broadway had 'lately left
Alabama or Virginia or Kentueky,
whereas the truth would be that not
one of them ina•thousand had ever
seen any of these states. If a song
called "My .Dear Little Czecho
Slovakia Home" were to be sung it
wouldhave a greater right to arouse
nostalgia in the hearts of the New
York hearers, but instead of that
the • immlgrants from Central
Europe weep • when some • artist
whose parents carpe from Palestine,
warbles about Dixieland. The 'ex-
planation must be that, since the
negroes are supposed to have .de-
veloped whatever there is of national
music in the United States, and
since they might be expected toput
more feeling into songs dealingwith
their former hones, popular songs
should naturally deal with the South.
But it is -not every southern .state
that is a suitable site for a song.
Nobody sings of West. Virginia, ,for
instance... There. are enough, songs.
about •Carolina, but the authors are
vague when it conies to indicating
whether North or South Carolina is
meant. Florida does not get much
play, *hemp :'Miami Shore" saves
it from utter negitnt, acid mars ago
it broke in with the ' "Suwanee
River." We suppose that not three
out of ten thousand people wlio have
wept softly over this s•, know
that the river is in Florida:. . Keii-
tucky is in great demand, and Mary-
land is ;useful, but nobody has ever
done anything musical for Nebraska
or IQ -vg, and rarely for California
or• Missouri: - 't ' "a7'=T'i :v
'The Middle Western tier of states
is
SOT in'the g0iig catalbgltes, With
the exception of "On the Briks b#.
fhe Wabash," which *ST written by
Paul • Dresser, and 'later was adopted
as•the state song for Indiana. 'Th i -e
is ansa; we believe, a song called
"0.;1-I-0." There is no song for
Pennsylvania or for Maine. If tnere
are .New York songs they deal with
Broadway.: Chicago, ':hasyet to.
appear as a best seller, though years
ago there was a song about Buffalo.
Vermont, Utah and New Jersey are
songless. Tennessee has had more
songs written about it than all the
New England states combined.
Nevada is not to be found. in the
list, although we stt'ppose more resi-
dents of New 'York have memories
of Nevada than of any other state
in the Union. As Mr. Chapman says,
"When you get outside the realm
of ' magnolias and •wlijpporwills,
You're in the great Ainerjcan song
desert:
Electrical Development,
A, total of 235,00;0 horse -power is
estimated as the probable outputof a
project which conies from a -rather
surprising locality. The development
le tb be undertaken in the Humber
valley, NeVfoundland, with the ex
penditure of $7,000,000 within the
next two years. The power project.
is tied up With Way
and other
opera,tioiis in a way which will in-
volve the permanent employment Of
1,600 men in the works and 2,000
4r1 Ill. t :i� )vo,ads, �! 1.@'..p4,per re-,
. 6+e
c,es silo islair
d Will be v
largely expanded. by '1+l re*Ae%'e fi
W01,4, 01,4, !which ig aditt� l slide
tract at the .present Wtjtfi g','—Soienw
thio Alnericall ,.rr,- ---
'
i0r1- A
IP..
robab
ilit'n
o
v
.
yyiouur tlh>oilske?"'ll come. ba6t'SisithoutVe, tlemalt ivu��tt`ablex+.1Payin adva oie .W1'yl« �eo
Stable -keeper; ":Nis ;sari; but the
horsenalglit carte back 'without
ti.,'
-THE CORN
EAR.WORM
Most Destructive Enemy of the
torn Crop.
The Mt
Aller Moth Lays Eggs During
June, July and Auguste -.Egg tq
Moth Cycle Abont Forty Days --g
Deep Fall Ploughing Advocated—
Horse's
Efficiency Depends ds on
Mations:
(Contributed by Ontario,Depar, rnent Of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The moths responsible for the egg
laying that•produees so many destruct,
tive'worms appear in June and de-
posit their ' eggs en various food
Pleats during June, J'uiy and August
The female moths that are attracted
to corn lay eggson silks,
their the
The eggs are sinal' yellow circular
flatteneddic
p s, that hatch three or
four days after being deposited. The
young worms feed on the silk for a
day or two and then :work down into,
the interior of 'the busk tips, ,where
',they continue to feed on the silks]
and tender kernelsat the tip of the
ear, gradually working as
downward as
they, grow to maturity. When fully
developed the Ear -worms: leave the
ear and the soil, ggoing down about
go
four inches to pupate. - Two weeks '
after entering the soil the transform •
-
etion is eo'inpieted, the 'worm that
went down comes up as a moth,
Egg and Moth Cycle. Covers Forty
Days.
• The life cycle, egg to moth, is com-
pleted in about forty ' days. The
;brood that attacks the corn silks is
the second brood of the season. The
moths are strong fifers, and may go
considerable :. distance from their
birthplace i11: search of new fields. I\a
satisfactory method of destroying the
corn Ear -worm. has , been devised.
Deep fall ploughing to destroy the
last brood of the season is in part
successful. If all land owners would
practice a general clean up anddeep
ploughing of all lands in the autumn
this pest ;yyould be reduced' consider -
Mir: With many .neglectedareas
scattered ,through the corn growing
sectiyns this insect'spresence will be
felt for some time,"
bate of Planting a Factor In Control,
The date of corn_ planting is.a.!ac-
tor- of importance in escaping Ear-
worm injury, with the probable date
of the second brood of moths emer-
gence, being -known with fair :accur-
acg, the planting may be done' at a
time to insure tiie corn ears being
developed beyona the -green silk stage
before the moths of the second brood
appear. • The early planted corn has
suffered Less injury than the late.
Deep Autumn Ploughing Recon -
mended: •
Deep auturnriploughing of all land
not in crop, the cleaning ftp: of all
materials that' shelter insect lite, the
useof early ripening varieties of
corn, early planting on well prepared
land at dates well calculated to miss
the major portion of the egg laying
moths, are ways of reducing the
probable injury from Corn Ear -worm,
-L. Stevenson, Secretary Dept. of
Agriculture, Toronto.
Horse's Efficiency Depends on Ration.
One of the factors that materially
affects the efficiency of the work
horse especially in hot Vieather is
the feed he receives and the manner
in giblets be receives it. In order that
a horse majr do's a full day's ork
regularly throughout the summer
menthe and yet maintain a Present-
able condition he ntust be fed just,
about to his full capacity. In order
to do this and not injure his health,
ears and judgment knust be exercised
In the seiecttIon of feeds used.
The feeds best suited to forni the
rin i
p cipa2 components of the ration
are
egood_hright.ciean.tim�gthv ort -
land p airie hay and lerig'lit, , celestes,
q In gg t The -verg o e weighabout'
• in 505 oun3s " ill re uir
w e
q
213 iioiiticis of hay and 22 to 24 pounds
-of oats a day, , .- 4 tee ••, :
' ,kerd i amide variation in feed
requirements of .different horses of
the same weight, However. Some do
not have the Capacity to ecnsunie
and digest that much feed, and must
be*fed less even though as a result
they cannot be expected to work so
hard, while' others commonly spoken
of as easy feeders will keep up and
do well on a little less feed than the
prescribed amount. • The successful
teamster or. feeder will study the 111 -
of his horses and, feed
accordingly,
Horses that are handled quietly
and patiently will do much more
work and keep in better condition
on a given amount of feed than will
Horses that are abused arid continu-
ally kept nervqus and in "fear of the
driver.
The ration given above can be im-
proved upon ;by using one feed per
day of good, bright, clean alfalfa or
clover hay, or by substituting bran
for about 15 to 20 per ceht. of the
bats used. The geain feed should be
replaced by a briln rush or feed of
boiled barley • or boiled '; oats 6n fat-
urday evening. The 'daily grain
allowance should - be reduced by
a"bont one-fo trth on Sunday. Corn
can be used in place of oa•t`'s to eon-.
stitute one half of the grain ration,
through straight oats is conducive to,
slightly more • satisfactory results
over a long period of
ti i . , ,
rhe•heavy d,pr4 lAy ho
old ofcootsp yep
at*nlgllt, 'hill ti e
lien" steed o grfill iia •b givdit >tt
tfi'6 vY'aI8 e 1t�,ot1�'before'Alia after
feeding grain Mile mbst i't'ae'ikti
� story
inethdti Work ofees 1Y. I
� h � ort d a,ls0
have, an opportunity to eat ail the
salf' they care fol'. --•W, id. PeteSa,
w
chief Of the Division of Animal Fi,u3
bandry,, Thiiversity pf Minnesota.
The efttcieeey of the hog f5 de-
tertnlned by his ability tO melte a
maximum gain on the ettinimme
altiount of feed, TO do this thea
dung pig must ho keg ;Thrifty.
It a
breataastofor dinner.'
for supper and five
o'clocii Tea the Con-
tinent wide
PP
Tut. e •. » sit lI �rrx c1:ai bid.
�w9 Ir1�waM � 1�n1i1rriY � rurrrrr�tsirrYy��l�lYrrYrru
BELMORE
Rev. R, N. D. Sinclair Tiverton
occupied the pulpit in the Presbyter-
ian
res'b yY ter-
ian church on Sabbath
afternoon. Tile
pastor being quite ill again.
Rev, Herbert and Mrs. McConnell
and family, motored from Grand
Rapids, Mich.,' to visit Mrs. McCon-
nell's old home and spend a short
time with old friends here. They left.
Grand Rapids on. Tuesday morning,
arriving in the village on "Thursday,
camping by the way. They had a most
enjoyable trip.
Re.
v Alexa and .Mrs. Gibson , and
Master Mack, .of Gore Bay, were shak-
ing hands with old friends in the '•Vil-
lage .`on Friday.
Mr. and dears. Robert Baird -
-are to
be congratulated on the arrival of a
bouncing baby girl.
A pretty but quiet ' weddiu • took
place:' on Wednesday, August gth, at
the 'home of Mr. Rowland Bllgh,
when his
sister, Miss .Margaret Bal-.
lagh, became the bride of: Mr. W. Car-
ter McKee, Galt, son of Mr; and Mrs.
Wm. McKee of Gerrie. Rev. C. N,
McKenzie officiated. Only the im-
mediate friends of the contracting
parties being present. The bride was
prettily gowned in white repew
.nd
carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses.
After luncheon Mr. and Mrs. McKee
motored to Kitchener, They , will
make their home in Galt, where Mr.
McKee is on the teaching` staff. The
best wishes of a host of friends follow
them to their new home:
Mrs. A. H.. Simpson of Win ham'
is spending a few. days with her sister
Mrs, Peter •Hakney,
Mr. Rowland Ballagh, Einma Row-
land and Eleanor Jeffrey, spent Sat-
urday evening in Gorrie.
Mrs. Jas, Hoffman and family of
Wroxeter, : were the guests of Miss
Ntabel Baker last week:
Mrs. McNeil is notenjoying good
health, we hope. she will soon be O.
K. again.
Rev. John Strachan will take char-ge
Of the service in. IKnox church next
sabbath. i
Miss Helen Rutherford,who has:
been confined to the house for some),
months with a sore foot is not im-
proving as speedily as her many,
friends wish:, e .'.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy, Gorrie
visited Sunday at George Herd's. -'
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. H. A. McCall has sold his farm
which he recently purchased from Mr.
Wes. Legatt to Mr. Samuel. Sher-
wood of Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. Roen
of Teeswater, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr: Wm. Wightman, ,
Mrs. Gillies Haines and son of Dun-
gannon, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Wellings.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beecroft of
New: York, spent a few days last week
visiting at • the honesof his brother
and sisters in East Wawanosh, -
Mr.' and . Mrs John Campbell and
babe of Aylmer, and Mrs. McDowell
and children of Peterboro, are visit-
ing with their parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Chas, Campbell of Marnoch.
Mr. Robert McBurney of Ridge-
town, visited with relatives i i .these
parts on Sunday.
Mrs. kiroomer and children of Tor -
Montrs, o, Jaras, e hDoolidwayingsr. with her mother•,
Mrs. Ross Kin of `[.'urn r
King be ,ry, spent
tire week -end at her home here.
The Beebrbf families held ri s lie d a re-un-
ion
e un -ion picnic on Saturday at the home
of Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Campbell at
Marnoch.
Mrs. Parker and fancily of Formosa,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wellings.
Mr, and Mrs Thos. Robinsonn
a d '
fManiiJy,L
rs.awson spent SunofCdaylintoniwth her'sister,
Miss Ida Thompson who has been
visiting in these parts, returned to:
Toronto on Monday.
BELGRAVE
Mr. Willis of Win ham o charge
g tool. chat i,c
of services on Belgrave circuit on Sun-
day.,
Mr. and Mrs._ Derew of Na anee
arevisiting with their daughter, Mrs.
R. Munroe. _ g '
Mrs. Sam received Jordan J ed t rte sad:.:.
news of her sister's death, at Roblin,
Manitoba, last. week, .
Mr. and Mrs, Manora of Kingsville,
g ,
are spending•a few days with Miss F.
McRae. •
Mrs.
Jones of .Toronto. is visiting
with her son, Rev, Jones.
Mr, and Mrs. Pieter. of Win lia.m'
guests of Mr" and Mrs. ,
were the
Yule
on Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. Robert •Stonehouse,
Mr. and ••Mrs. Jas Stonehouse, Mr.
Jbe. Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs, H:
Hopper are attending a Stonehouse
family re -union at Oshawa.
Miss Alice `Imlay of Wirigham;
spent a day with her friend, Miss
Aleatha Hopper, -
Rev. and Mrs. Peters are enjoying.
a two weeks' holiday.
Rev. :Stobie of Whitechurch, and
Rev. Jones exchanged piilpits o, Sun-
day.
Take Along
oK
Don't forget the book when
going on your vacation. We
have a large stock of the latest
and best books.
'MAGAZINES'
Our magazine stock is always
complete, if we do not carry
your favorite magazine we 'can
procure it for you.
an
_ 'l tt
]Bookas, Stationery, Ma`gazinee,
Town T i e k et Agency Canadian
National Grand Trunk Railway.
Ocean tickets via all lines.
1
Rim M
01
Your old favorite bade mainl after an" absence
MII,
Bridal Rose
l�is
Y
10111111110111101111011
of dve 6 ig-a.e9t.• The j atte'en Zs unchanged,
i� r
get a supply wklile„ sur stocks are complete.
Ph1 is well as'several other' e ... , band'
slatterns Just to
were fortnerly ircarried byM. Mason.
LIARD'S
WI.NG:HAM ANIS L,`tJCI1NCIW
4'j