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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-07, Page 6„„..,...,,,114;4#1,1,11,,,.24,tuas_a,,,....4...14..La...4.4._aa:‘,....,444,41r_taulaavaioaraaaanunizawanaaaaauvanamat,ntatuai.analwasavaaaaanoaat,...1.,,,..,aa.....rau............uanzaatausava.,.......x=taatrumnamanata‘tIalouratua-aw,alasaamegra • 111 if.14PigValue lito/ Fele, Stock 1 I 1 I •1111 ;41. MOMS 4 4 ;44 Journal Paaternjs 1..adies Ue 11 aattamarsarraaalavaeamaaaneatasunaeataaaamewaraaaaa.11arna........111 We have just past into Stock shipments of silks jand Dress goods, Fidsier3r, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies New Fall and Winter Coat, Fur Chokers, • Fur , Coats, Boots and shoes. Men and Boys Suits, Rain Coats and Gents Furnishing. ir! • t t '4i64 t Special fferings in Our ['moods d Silks Dep rt I. 1 5o yards Black Paillette Silk yard wide, special price Bargain in Serge, 54 inches Wide, all wool, fine quality, our tut Canton Crepes in all the leading shades, see our special at 4—.$2.175 ress nts. aaaamatuelanoacaasamovanasaaaassman atan.cusnarmcleramramorammeamaaacamasaavemasmassmaamaem • CASH1VIERES-300 , yards of fine suality all wool griglish Cashmere,,,Colors, are black, navy, brown, cream, car- ; Lanai, Pink anu..,....vpen. Lune, our cut price /.1116.11.6.13.1M.331.......SIMISI1.2.0[01111rn1,43.143•11.51i.16 SPecial value in -House Aprons, Suitings, Plaid Skirtings, San T� Y and all new weaves. BARGAINS -30 pairs Women's Boots, Slippers and Oxfords sizes only ei to 5, value up to $5.00, your pick for g WAISTS—To clear broken lines of ladies' Waists, good style Georgette or Silk Crepe, value .$8.00 and Io.00, your pick $5.00 a I.. ala; t ' GORRIL Mr. R. P, Nash, who has been spending the holidays at his home here returned to Toronto this week. Mr, and Mrs, joeton Steiximilier, sr., who have been visiting friends and relatives in Toronto, returned home on Saturday. Mr. Wm4 Fraser and family accomp- anied by Mr. F. Miller of Winghani, were recent visitors at the home of Capt, Keine; Mr. It 1-1, Stephens and so; Mer, Mido, also Master Hector Hamilton, left on Wednesday for Toronto, where they will visit for a short time. Mn and IVIrs. Chas. Hooey of Tor- onto are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Sheral. Mr, an IV.Prs. Hooey and Mrs. Shera were Mildmay visitors for a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs, P. G. Powell and family left for their home in Ridge - town on Wednesday after a very pleasant visit with friends in Gorrie, Wroxeter and Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and children of Brockville, motored to Gorrie last 1 week and have been spending tie 44 past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Walker. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Walker are sisters. .44 ;el {11' !!,4! "411 !!!!! 4,4 441' ;1141 441! 41.1! Mr. William Flockenridge, Guelph, spent a few days last week with his wife and family, who are visiting Mrs, liockenridge's pa.rents, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Nicholls. We are sorry to report Mrs. Nicholls still remains, in a very serious state of health. Mrs, J. H. Day had just returned home from visiting friends in Strat- ford and Mitchell, when she received the sad intelligence of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. D. Frayne, Grey, who passed away on Tuesdey. morning. Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day and little daughter attended 111 the funeral on Friday at a..o p. m, to the Brussels cemetery, •Our deepest sympathy is extended to the sorrow- ing friends. • Et BELGRAVE al • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watson and • children of Ingersoll, spen't a few • days with friends here. • Mr. and Mrs: Haney of Wingharn, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. John Stewart. Rev. Austin Budge of Hamilton, took' charge. 0 services • in Knox church on Sunday. ,P14 RE mg a I Wanted -25 cases of Eggs, Highest Prices, Cash or Trade. 11111 15 114 ;We 41 41111 S.' 41 4. 4,4P 811 1181 ittg 4 WY. .141 r .4! 1,4; ;4 e Pe! 41,41 • , • IC '111.•1•;1. 'I•Ii.,' , ,III.i• 1,4,1:a •1'.,1 1;',,•,.,',. ,I; '•'..I'1,•' .• ' el, 114 :4 Adv -r ising P The Adv nee 81 4r, 11J, 41 1114 r•P ;144 41 1)1 ;11 11 14; wiYAr:s 600D 4.50.4ce 7-Hit?0,3r P THS WINGIIANC ADVAINTOR ' ......,,,,--..c. ; 14.1.4F14;',"4,1W+1444+0+0+,1!!•:.1.*:+oll,..lu.i....:,1, 'Those attending Toronto Fair last _ . . Week W-4re Mr. and Airs. +Harry Hopper, marshal Foch Desieribeg Mr, m, Geddes arid sister, Miss ;„ ' ' ' Tena, IVtrs. Cliarles folinstotr, 'llfr,• •Privatt, Life and l'itstes Norman Geddes and Misses Annie and Jean. Geddes. He Still Likes His Wine Sorry to report that Mrs. Henry e' Deacon is ver Y w. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs.• Sandy Haven and family of Fordyce, have moved into Mr. Joseph I-Iohnes' residence in the village. • MARRIED Baxter—McGee—In T o r o n t o, „on • Thursday, 'Augus't 3ist., Miss Mae • McGee, daughter of Mrs. Jas. •Mc- Gee of Wingbam, to Mr. Donald • McMillen Baxter of Toronto. They will reside in Toronto, The best wishes of the bride's many 'friends will go with lier to her new home. Apples And Blossoms On., Same Tre A strange phenomenon. may be se in Mr. Walter Jasper's garden acro from • the Methodist church. All Jasper has an apple tree that is bea mg fruit near the bottom while the uppei,, branches ate out in blossoni preparing for a second crop,—Welk- erton Telescope. In a recent conversation Marshal Foeh told a eorresponclent of the Petit Parisien mazy things about his Private life, while a few things lie has denied,. • For one thing, he hae ,killed the legend that since his visit to America, he had become a teetotaller—"an im- penitent water -drinker.” "The truth is," said Marshal Foch, "that I drink at each meal two glasses of wine. It is not too much, I think, but it is enough; in all things I love moderation. Without being a gourmet, without having a marked preference for any special kind of cooking, I have a good appetite and I eat well—aid quickly. It is net well to •grant too much to the e The marshal confessed, however, that after meals he always takes en hastily to • his pipe -"That is iny Lr. vice." Another legend which the Marshal r- demolished -- though perhaps hardly completely --was the story that he was an "optimist." People called him an optimist, he said, merely becatrse he always turn- ed his back on disaster and "elimin- ated the hypothesis of failure," But optimism and nessimisfia were senae• Birds Of Eastern. Canada A second edition of "Birds of East- ern Canada,", a. book that has proved very popular among lovers of birds, has been published. It contains 234 pages of printed matter and 5o col- oured plates illustrating one hundred species of Canadian birds. It can be had iii heavy paper covers at 50 cents oPin cloth at $i.00 per copy by apply- ing to the Director, Geological Survey, • Ottawa. Pay Cash If You Can One of the best agents for filling the poorhouse is a charge account. Paying cash puts a constant check on buying while a charge acc,oent en- courages reckless purchases. It's so easy to buy and. "have it charged," but when the day' of reckoning comes it is not so easy to settle the bill, and many a conscientious merchant is ac- cused of adding to the bill, simply because the customer cannot realize all his moments of past.foolishness. Time To Pay Up / Our accounts are small, but we have a large number of them scattered all over the country for subscriptions. We presume that most of our readers have good intentions to pay up some but.00d intentions go a short way towards meeting drafts and set- tling bils. Most of those who are in arrears on subscriptions, advertising, or owe us for job work, know without being told, but how much more agree- able it would be on both sides if pay- ments were made without putting us o the painful necessity of writime to ach one personally, Now, we res- ectfully ask each reader in arrears to end us a remittance at once. We wish to thank those who have lready paid. This Wingham man (we believe it e is either Les Young- or Bob King by p the photo) was seen purchasing cough s drops in the drug store, after the game on Wednesday. a 11 81 30x315 FABRIC forFORDS , Izit, ..,s,,,,.., „. ,.., ...... .., ,,,...... ,..„,,,...,...., - • - 6 ,3 fa:4,4 gd .4ie 81 411 1118 111; 118 132191i, t. I 0 ' 25% LARGER WilIC4tiSIZE,AkDAIR SPACE 4n;641o: 25% LCPArER, Tht prier., F,... W YO , , , 6 v .., VAINIV '11' 4 , Roy- 1 fak Fabric Tires for. Your Ford tor what 3 Cost 'V tu 1 It Thee •Pe ,,,' eile!,t•S. L st Yer. "" t1 frbiS yar' our" greatly increased production has enabled us to increase size and reduce cost, at the same time, With 25% MOM weight, size and air space added and 253/4, of the price deducted the Royal Oak 3Ox3i Fabric Tire offers without ecption, the biggest tire value on the market. 1111 OAK" • arittcrds Gar*tac.,.,:,:ifingittaui Tire Shop, aud Go T oei0o0. —00$*1140M01004* 1101******ftiOnismoil' limiassimaiitioaliiii*****1411 16 41 '1:11 411. 14 lee P1; 4r. ?JP PI' 1. 41 le 11:1 mm or 11141 • MARSHAL FOCH, less words. • Or rather, he added, ."Optimism 'is a temperature. In any ease, it has nothing to do with war or With action." Then he summed up his philosophy of action."Whenever you have a tasi. to perform.," he said, "consider it careulY, estimate exactly what is required of you. Then make your Plans,' and to carry them out have a method; never improvise. The fiinda:- "menal qualities reuired4for the pro- per execution of a plan are—first, in- telligence, then discernment and -judgment, which. allows,one to recog- nize at once the object to be attained and the best means of attaining it; then a proper sequence �f ideas, and, finally, what is most essential of all will—a stubborn will." • Earlier in the conyersation Maishal Foch confessed that Thiers, whom he had read ten times, was the first author that he studied; then came Walter Scott and, later, Taine, with, naturally, a study of all the classic military writers --he paid a sPeelal tribute to Moltke's "Memories" for the study of the '"theory of the Rhine." The marshal also told what had decided him to be a soldier. It was at Metz on that August Sunday after- noon in the war with Prussia when Napoleon III., who had arrived only the night before, had to the, causing a notice to be posted on the wall stating that IVIo.cMahon had lost a battle, that Frossard had been oblig-- 9q. to retire, but that the retreat was being conducted, in good order. There was disaster in the air, and, said Poch.. ''that day, facing that no- -lice, 1 felt that I evould be a soldier" Pope's Crow1) ,of Gems. The wonderful P4a1 tiara, or .erown, which . the pope, Pits XL, Wears, is a magnificent ornament. It is formd on a basis of very fine felt eoVered with silver mesh, on Which there are three crowns. Bach of these consists of a gold band, set with jewels and edged with two rowe of Pearls. There are ninety pearls in each row. In addition, the first crown is de- eorated with sixteen rabies, ' three emeralds, a hyainth, an aqtiatuarine, three ,rubles, a sapphire, ard eight gold points. The second crown has ten emer- alas; eight baTas rubies, one Chryso- lite, two aquamarines, sI X small lei-. bieS, and three sapphires. Nineteen bales rubie, four sap- phires, three hyacinths, three aua,- tnarinee, one garnt, eight gold fibre' ornanents---each set With tem emer- alds, one babas ruby, and a ehrYsolite —Land' eight geld points eaeli trim - Med With a garnet, adorn, the third, crown.' The, top of the crown is covered with 'a thin layer of gold, to which ight,ruhies and eight emeralds are id, Vim covering is „surmounted by golden globe, on top of which is eroee tOrriPoted of eleven briliant. Pairs of the Head. Aninglish scieetist has caleuiated that; the average number OP hairs in nottnal 1,1071t0IVg head le 120,000, Blends have cl'e many as 140,000, bru- netts as few as 100,00, while lee groee average 110000. 11 was said el Iliemarck that 'he had only thre, leut Ole has been disputed, one etitheritiee contending that he had Thursday, September 19ca elejeeee.elo-.;;! Happy Thought Ranges have been the choice of Canadian house- wives for 40 years. The home heated by Happy -.Thought Heaters knows no discornfolt. For §le by 4F No matter bow cold and blustry the weather, a Happy Thought Furnace will make every room in the house warm and comfortable. Make your home a place where the little tots can romp and roam to their hearts' desire, without* fear of cold floors or draughts. A Happy Thought Furnace provides a steady flow of humidi- • fied warm air and draws out the cold dry air that menaces health. Thesimplicity of Happy Thought Furnaces recommend them. They are quickly and easily in- talled., easy to operate and economical in use of fuel. • A rough plan of your home will let us suggest just -what to do. If your"horne is the smaller type, a Happy Thought Pip el es s Furnace will serve you best and most economically. • R OONEY 14 'IIlri 81: .0... • 11,1[..1.... •Ir ;ea • . BRUSSELS Wednesday a rink of lawn bowlers went to Blytli to take part in the tournament. They got third place. The coal shortage is being consid- ered by the town council. • Reeve' Baeker and Councillor Rose had a conference with the hydro com- inission at Toronto this week relative to the seivice coming to Brussels, Public and continuation schools re opened on Tuesday. The two new teachers will be Mr. Wightnian, who comes as first assistant in the contin- uation school and Miss Mary Clarke, who succeeds Miss Rintofil with the entrance clss. ! There was a large attendance at Toronto fair this. week from this loc- ality. 1138 BESSE ABELL Will be pleased to receive pupils in pianoforte., Miss Abell is teaching under ° the direction of Harry T, „Dick- inson, Organist and Choirmaster, St. Pauls Cathedral, London and conductor of the London Choral Society, and who will come up periodically to teach and examine the pupils. Terins and particulars from iwHSS BES'IE A ELL Phone 226. At Mr, Cranclell's, Edward St. A large acreage of fall wheat is being put in this season around here. It was a good crop this year. A Chinese student Mr. Hwang, who is attending college at Toronto, addressed a union service in the in terest of the 'Upper Canada Bible . a-mammasammammtaavarammaoammeatmaaamoMbarotaii4M.k., over and above theseaxdounts. Two other bylaws, one providing for' the Provincial subsidy, payable tinderpclety m the Methodist church. He the Ontario Highways' Act for expen- intends returnirig to China when he dituie on. 'the township ;roads, the continues his course. other appoiritiug the Reeve as road,: in Tt \hveo ploteoeldshotel.isa ab r hebeing-ol d pplacedooI_ overseer were also read and passed, room was destroyed by 'fire last win- ter. eeieetete eee q.11.ne tore" 0" '0"-- Cruikshanks iriakine; the last lease in, his tliircl run in Goderic:11-"Wingliain EAST WAWANOSFI COUNCIL The council met on Atigust 2pth., with all the members present.NEM- utes of Jelly Meal -rig were .rbad and adopted on motion of Scott and Caul - The followleg 'communications were received, From the Depertment of Agriculture, Clinton, asking the coun-; cil to co-operatc with them in exterm- • inating the !foul brood in bees by having the assessor next year taking a census of those having boas hi the township. This request was granted, From the clerk 4of :Morris, with copy of report and plans 'of the Gras - by drain in the, township affecting certain lands in • East Wawanosh, Councillors Scott and Couttes aeld the clerk were instructed to make further enquiries regarding Ihe matter and report by next meeting of coteeil. • Directors on behalf of the Wingharn and Myth Agricultural societies were present asking for grants in aid of the fall fairs at these placs. Ort motioe of Gillespie and Stalker $0oo was voted to each of these soc- ieies, A bylaw was read and passd! placing the rates of texation for the present year as follows ---County eete, efio !Mlle; 'twnshp ra.411 45 mills; and eneeial school rate 3,i o nijlli on the doila-, 14xitg'e debentures, rail- way rate and ordirta, ry sehool rates The Collector presented his bond: the same being . accepted as satisfac- tory. The following accounts ,were !paid— E. -vValker, use of scraper, 5oc; Seen Deacon, digging ditch on con, $400; J. J. Henderson, 1,uckno, cern-- ent tile, $25ob; R. H. Scott, cutting weeds, levelling gravel and Work ow grader, $8.00• J. L. Stonehouse, double. tree for grader, $r.00; J. Stewart„ sharpening g-radei' 1)1ade, $3oo; IVI Robertsoe, shovelling gravel an& cutting weeds, $600; G. Johnstone gravelling, $122.53; Thos. Taylor,, gravel and gravelling, $104,80,- Wm,. Ande Too ii, inspecting gravellines, $2o.00; A. McDougall, gravel, $18.00; 'rhos. Bradnock, gravel,.$1.00; J. L. Stonehouse, gravel, $8,10; Annie Sctt, gravel, $13.8o; \R. Scott, gravels $4,50; Chas. San -been, gravel, $510; G - Johnston, shovelling, 141.25;,)'. J. Kerr, shovelling, $800; ID. Currie, shovell- ing, $2.00. 00 motion. of, Coultes and Gillespie the council adjourned to meet again on Monday, September 25t1i. at ono., o'clock. A. Porterfield Clerk umnanssarimansvaxasaratranamamrtaresse,... ,/(17.11.1111.0.191.42910:10219i=11.21$141 lanip •;11 ,,,, We now have a full stock of Lumber of all • kinds, dressd, and undressed. Sash Doors, Mtltildings, Shingles, Lath, Beav- er, Flbre and Rubtroid Boards, also roofing, plain and Slate stir - aced aed steel fence p,ostS, Prices are lower now than tftcy bate been for some Months and some lines are. sure to ad - trance. Call and get prides for any of the abOve. Coal in ail sizs, hard, soft, and Smithing always on hand. MaLean Ltartiber id Coal C� itaraaa4natta.ataallatmtm4arattaaltitqatai#Ataasilitt1latnnalttatallhennotanIa0e1+11a1aat.