The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-02, Page 3..;
if
a".".,,,,eargt."•15",'".."."7"""'"774/777
,
• ,
Thursday, November arid., 192a
141
. •
IJ! UtIUl1III
ominjon
rrf
14.
"
Carnp1361.1's Soup rac per in .1 Aylmer Corn, a tins for ;25c
Rolled Oats, 6 lbs.. for' 25c I Corn. Meal, 7 lbs. foie , , .......... . ...
-
ki White Satin Pastry Fliur 24 lb. vag ....,..,....85c
......
7
Rai
4."...''.
.. . '
it • Seedleas, Raisin, , veci lb. 1 PicnicHams, ..... ..... ... .. . ...,.,..24c per lb
°.
ATif Shelled Walnuts, 55c per lb 1 Lemon Or Orange peel ' 37c lb,
al --••
. .
-- . chi 'SI "g ,iB" coin ,r Ili., . , ... ,-...;.„.., ....... ,:.39e
:••
.
ii.., Tiger or Eagle Brand:,Sahrion. ' I. Arrowroot,scuits, zec per lb ...ea-
_ . . .. „ .,
tall tin , ' 28c 1 Special Blend Tea 49C per lb •,...,ri
-•=.,
NE
a ..Pnre H,.'a.,p. or ''.,tr...ww*erry.Jam.4 1b. tln,..,85e....1.•
I cANAD.A.s' LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS.
i s'76 'Stores in Ontario all built on ,a Reputation -of, Square Dealing.
11111111181115101211111111P111111111P11(11',IIIRIIIISIII mill :1111E41:N111 3' 111/i111,11 111K111v, 111 ""111t 1110111151111 l'i likif-111.5
•
=
TEACHER'S 'MAD RACE
, .
roar so loud we could hatc1-1Y-ieep to-
,
Miss Snyder 'Scorched, By Flames In
' New Ontario ,
. • _
gether. Then, while we were rushing
•through the dark, a haystack eaught
fire opposite us and the whole mass
of burning straw blew over on If
-
'
.
ThriliingeeX'periences of a new Ont-
trio, teacher 'and lgome of her young
iharges in the great ,recently were
iven West I-Taaron teachers at the
titute convention held in Goderich
ast week, when Mrs. Henry- Stijrder,
vho has a school near Clinton, quoted
rem a, letter written by 'her' daughter,
darie, teacher in the Eariton district,.
"We were at the school when the
ire blew _ up,"- Miss Snyder wrOte.
The smoke .was ' almost suffoeatitig.
7fie children going the i other way
,ere alright, although they ju.af -bare-
r.got home.. I started. llonle, With the
J ur children from my way. The
rrioke headed us off and we turned
ack. „Then We : were. caught 'frona
tat sidegI didn't know what 'to do,
as.
.
I liadre,t, had the two girls to 'care .for
I'd have given up. How we vergot
to the creek I can't understand;. The
sparks came like bail, 1 coulcl.:'ame'll
111Y:hair scorchMg and, clothes smol-
ing• I, think I'11 have to Dutch cut
lir'Yf Ila-ir now., Fic'weiveir. are Pluil-ged
into the water, sat down and the ;boys
wet mY coat ,and we spread it. over
the.. kiddiesheads.
' " .
"Late:it the boys went scouting and
we sang until -they came back., It was
the only way- .to keep the: children
calm.' , 'When they returned they told
us the -school was burned and all the
buildings around eaccept^one house 'a
pile away.. I am going -td teach in
a,house near here." .
' f ' ' . ' ''
. .1
-,
l
„
3
,
i
±
i
a
a
1
1
c
1.'
li
iv
,t
ut three boys came Up to the school
rid. saved our lives.. We got- to a‘LUCKNOW
achelor's place across the road and
ien his stack caught. -fire." Tfour
ten and .four children' and I 'started
) try and reach the' river, we ran as
LSt as we. could and had e.' t quite a
iece when the wind turned and blew
ie fire right On to us. , . '
"The girls--fe...t frasific and I Could
irdly.liold them. Eric had the other
:tle girl and she was screaming:
arl had the ether little boy- and the
her Men led!' the „way. It was only
olclock, but it was ' so dark and the
„ „
ea, '.
r .,,idatt%aitIrii''''''',.4V.4*1*-"',....gene,
afli.re 14,,yee . 4.
i.
mes..Ewenel\JoIC.enzie
;he
.f.
Mr.
is visiting
vis:
e&
i Robert
oldest
dents
late
poet
affairs,
was
and
tereated
•
.: , ' ' ,
"
of. Windsor,
visiting friends, in towne. ' ,,
Marshall Graham of - iT.orafinto,
at hi -s twine here.
r. ,Angus Cameron, wha has been
,ng his,brethers here, hag return-
'fir 'Vancouver.' ' ' .
Graham one of the ti'bveit's
and most highty respected refsi-
passed away 'en Thursday at his
home here.. A scholarly' -man, a
-Of nogmean ordei- and a map of
he Will beggreatly missed,' He
clerk of the town for many years
also librarian aid was much in-
• ,
in -the toWit's 'welfare 'and
d
'
11
'
1...
101
.s
ti
,.lc
0:
8
S'
hi
al
T(
,..' •
7.7..
4'1
every good cause. A lifelong Met.ho-
..
, he ,was 87 aage. He is
'distyers of
.
'survived by his 'Widow, three.
in.
,
1, ,,iC,., •,...,...J na,„
- •e, Filli,IIE
In
'awn
,i,e,, 1/ ,•„,•/.
,
l,,,,,,,,k. l• 0,;„,..l"
• ,
, ,
..;:,
.
sons
and' six daughters., ' , .„.......
The LucknoW Women's Institute
recently shipped 27 bales of clothing
and -bedding to the firelswept.area in
Northrn Ontario.
br
Ti
lf•e'
-Lei
.
'.; Nava 4,1,, 1
'0",..,e. !,1g__.,1,
, 11 et '4 '
ing,..
' --.
ta
. The bales contain-
ed 14-ige quantities of good second
hand
..,:,e
',,• ; ,.4,1,,:••
141,
e
, ,
...,,it:ii,ii:•;t4,,,,
,,i
I.
111;;III.,
,glenanA\AvAyee
g , -
1161, ;1111
Ali
,
'55Oli;
.#
'
,
'
•
,
'
,
clothing.an& much warm bedding
bea.ides several 'complete 'outfits' of
new Material for children, contributed
by the Pfes1)yterian, Methodist and
Anglican churches Of the town 'and
the Presbyterian church of Smith Kin-
-..
;;•:,
lei
aa,
iii c
fax
- oest
u..—sa
i
" . e:int
e
ee.
g1210
•‘e4,a-..n,7.,nkrt.,t.
.,,,,.. ,,""e-;%.4,,,,,ef,,'
„.e. a-tr.e..,
.%v
•-
''''.;/.. ''t . .-.
..„,4,-..,„„ ,...er,.. „
-.•••,:'-‘',7I':',' - ..,
SANITARY
TAPE 9010
Si I,IACE Of AtWayS
fer -114$
pAlEsTs.p ..... sgiglpft
. ' -. ... ., ••
.4Vii1 ti at' spread
get lumpy..
• ' a
.ai..3:.a,,-e-n
- •••'-•&... -
, .. • ,.
' - •
labk ,.;',,,t,,. ,
letb-47.-...,...,
' " "
or
.
.
.•••
i'•
a
,
;
..'
10
! ,
• aaa
.4,-,k....,a/iswit....
•
''''
'''''
-..
. .,
asq•
'
.g,
''''''
--• .-
.1/4,.-
,
..
'
VII
'41.. 4.•
ii ''
.„,,
. , ....e441,
.,
..---<....:-
4'...•
'. •
' '
,k,lb
, :
. 3 , '
.
-,,3 , •
•
f': 1
'
1,
Zad.. 1
:.
•
- -
-.
.,,
-I„
a
1: .;
.`
-IV
,,,,
0
' :0"'''
• '''...
6
,,.
,,,, .•-,,..
,e
,
,t'''',......'
, I :
.
••;9,..0,1''''
-...•.....-
-
itA- -- '
.,..-. ..
, 4
. ,
0
'
,..i
;
k
A4(
„fel'
'..C'01
IADUST,'
tile
....b6•1,
feel
•twe
.
.
..„.........
..._:._____ _...
4.44 .4,4,4 iur4 , 4414.44t4 14 fe4,.... in'a P. 114,15 ..................
' ' l
p' ,.
mrtmlesatmrtmen.mtrawnartmansm,munsunincarannemovorammernom
f. You
.. Pensive,
oid
,"t,
Wash
•
leaky
have
•
‘! ,
w ." irr
been considering pnrchasingaf new
Boiler, and thought they were to ex-
and are still putting .up with your..
'
one. - .
.. . • . ,.
e .
.
:
lq'-u1i.
;! t21
il lam
,
i, mist
11,"(ii;ls,e
I "feed
i• usin.
/ reed
..
1=1
give
:Atm,••
Will
4 your oPportunity
for. the Monday
... ....,
'Three kinds
.
best material
. •
Galt*,•.!'nfzell .
- ' '
. oiler .
-.•
2 9 .
' '' '
These specialprices
,
Boilers on
.. ,
1hoi686
Agerkt; for McCholra
to purchase
wash at special
to select from,
.
and'w11.1 fit any
. . ,
'tin' .1'.'-ili iiir'lli"
I .r
With C' ppe
.. ,
114110101 $2.39-
' ,
arefor Tiltt,rs.,
.
. .
display in south
, SO
.
;104;014411.4440440141.44;matmrtthliotrx4mrillki '
8Buchanan
--- 14 AR l')C7VARD,-...
Parkeloca, & Happy
.
a new Boiler •
prices„.• -'
,
all made of the
number 9 stove, '.
4)111 Copper •
. .
fffr ill - ''
.1., ,t, er
. ..,
- ' ' $ 4 '01 3 9
'', '
, Pri, and 7 Sat
.
\V n. OW,
'i d , ',., '
• • ,
. .
l'Iolughit natIge$ •
..
' .
'
.
, 1.
, ,
'
deve
cil°0
•quie;
gui::1
.
, •,,m1
. edN
4
peris,
throt
y.arin.
-,afisdi
Pi/ t at
,
,hOPon ,
i i
',T;11.1,';'
iVii'araiiiid/(7444,44401740701;#4't #1/07/4/w/r4g-....-;,;//7..„
I
77.
•
T.1.17,771!'r'el"ge!,7.tir.17aktgat,'!ggg..,:ger, tea -nage
'
TX -1g WIliTGIIAM ADVANCE
BEDDING. FOR STABLES STORY OF AN
Sto•aw„ Peat Moss, Savvdtist and
Shavings Considered.
Straw Preferred for Many ileasone
—Measuring ility n the Mow and
Xn the Stack -- Hand -feeding
aavespaseers Scored.
(oontributed by Ontario Department of
Agfleulture, Toronto.;
The materials used for bedding
domestic animals are generally straw
from the grain hems, peat indss from
the swamp, or shavings from the say
or platting mill. Straw is used to a
greater extent tlmn any otherma-
terial, first bemuse of its abundatfce;
secondly, because the stable offers a
medium for transferring this by -
Product' of the field to manure, and
thereby facilitating its return to the
land.; thirdly because it is a good
absorbent of liquids. Straws from
oats ; peas, rye, wheat and oats va:y
n value as a litter Or bedding Ma-
erial. The tiarci rye and wheat
traws, while durable- to the wear oi
nimals, is. not as good an absorbent
s the Softer oat, barley and.. peg
trews. Wheat straw not being hignly
allied, as a feed ands its geeates,
se as a. stable bedding. The
muu-
rn, potash and phosphorus contain -
in a 'ton Of wheat or •rye
as , a value at commercial tertnibui
rices. of $2.2,5-; oat straw $250, ale:
arleY straw $2.10. Straws have,.
urthea value in that the org4iiie
atter 'content is large, anl of
nature as to be particularly yam -
hie in soil itnprovem en t. I -eat
valuable as an absorbent ut
t is also ,yaluabie for its
ontent.• The manure. train stamee
here peat moss is useri as oecieine
generally Of considerably, ing.tb,
alue than the manure trona any utn
✓ source. It has one o-bRetiun 12
tat it is not as mean a.s strew. agg,,, -
at and shavings, vi nhim. serving
urpoSe as a litter or nedding
adcl little value, to Inc wann:e.
serial as an aid in keeping th(1
clean aim preveip.hig tue
the liquid portion oi tne niategre,
wdust or shavings serve a good pity-
ose; but it must be remembered
at the fertility Value of .sawdust is
w. Those who have. straw shotilu,
e it. Those who have neither straw
peat mots should then use• the
wllaist or shavings.—L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
• MEASURING HAY.
The following simple and practical
tits regarding the,ineaSuring of hay
e worth noting- and filing;
ns of Hay hi the Mow. .
To find the number of tons of hay
a mow. multiply the length by the
ea.dth and- then by depth ,of hay.
is willggive, the number of„cubic
t. Divide by 400,• the resulting
mber will be the- answer- in tons.
y varies in density, due 16 the
diracter of the grasses or clovei'
in which it' iS made, the length or
e 'it has been stored, the size and
th of the mow. Timothy and other,
sses pack closer than clovers, snal-
, mows dp not pack: te• the same:,
sity-Us do the deep inowsgeo judg-
nt must be used in selecting a
tor - above or below 400 , when
imaging. The hay in the bottom
a now 20 feet deep will be packed
o half the. space observed in a
w only 10 feet deep. If the mow
nly 10 feet deep the factor used
uld be 000, if 20 feet deep 350
I be neareireoraeet.'..A fair average
all conditione is 400.
is of Hay In Siaek.
•
o And the number Qt tons of hay
a stack, Dieheurb the oVerthrOW
ate° of the -stack and multiply by
length and.breadth in feet, then
de by three, The resulting num-
will give the number or cubic
. 11 the hay has been standing
months and the stack note over
feet high, divicte by 500, the re -
Ong ntunber is the answer in tons.
. Stevenson.
Band -feeding Lambs.
ambs that havn lost their mothers
ave milkiess mothers -can ne sue -
fully reared by using goat or
s' .milk in a rubber-nippletl nure-
bottle, The newly -born lamb.re-
- es a small quantity of milk at
frequent intervals. Two or three
poon.sful every hour. for the fir8.t
with a gradual increase as the
h grows older. , Many make the.
ake Of giving a newly -born lamb
he milk it will take at two or
e feeds a day. This treatment is
frequently fatal. Keeping, the
ing bottle clean anci sweet add
g the milk frthrt a fresh cow and,
ing everr, hem or two until the
its four weekold will generally
'good. results. Mhlk may be con-
g t as a feed as long as the lamb
take. it. Should bottle-fed lambe
lop scours, thi,e condition can be
ed usually by heating the milk
oiling point and then cooling
tly. A teaspoonful of castor oil
with the milk 18 also an ogee-
remedy.,--ela Stevenson.
Farm TrespasserScored.
. Bess Wilson, editor of the
gioti, Minna Gazette, very pro-,
nenatiree town people who drive
gh country districts arid mid, the
Gr. Of his tame and Wild truit
titer products. "Everything that
fonaa farmer's farm' bel9g51 to
tarmor,',' is the. WaY 'the 'Oaaette
it. "ll'o 'take even, Wild 'Plant
tit 11IS prmmiis5to. 151 as natioh a
meaner as to take his CM%
ea Or eblelcons."
:Tinproving the, Sink.
cilcl wooden aink was inado;
er battaching, a, zinc "d,ra.in
. Three shalfew gr..)clics 'were
1 int0. the eine, and 1.1. was,
to the ...wooden frame -with a
Marline 01) the 1203,120
°,1,4(4. hiteit into 11)41 sink,
AUTO- . SHORT 'c OURSE,...AT CLJNTQN
Here's an intimate story of an :tato
mobile building that will appeal to
everyone who has ever ridden in e
motor car. era
It's even more interesting than an
actual trip through an automobile fac-
tory because the tarnera pictures de-
tails which would escape the qye. It
abounds in human interest, with many
thrills and in malty cases real egnite-
ment.
You see the various parts transform-
ed from the red-hot metal to the fin.:
Isbed unit. You follow the final as-
sembly line in operation with units
added in logical order, each unit being
traced throughout its manufacture be-
fore the next is applied.
This film was produced under the
production of the United State e De-
partment of Commerce in co-operat-
ion with the Studebaker Corporation
and will be shown in all parts of the
world, It is an education in manu-
facturing -efficiency. .
You are invited to come and see this
picture showxt at the Lyceum Theatre
on Wednesday evening of this week.
"Saved My Little Girl!"
Mother tells how her little Ethes
life was saved. '
That s what one woman wrote us re-
cently, and then she goes on to say :-
"Ethel, who is just past eight, caught a
bad cold last August The child is of a
highly strung, nervous temperament
and could .not be. kept quiet in bed.
We tried everything we could think of .
to euro her copgh. But, the cough
became worse and from a rosy, healthy,
sturdy girl she became pale and thin.
Nothing we dicii seemed to stop the
cough arid by this time regular spasms
of coughing had developed.' These
coughing spells left the child weak and
completely tired out. I believe that in
a Short time the cough would have
reaeh'ed the child's lungs. After trying
-everything I could think of, I sew an
advertisement for Carnol, saying that
this Preparation would build one up. I
got a bottle from the drnggist and
before it was half finished my little girl
had almost completely shaken off her
cotigh. Her cheeks began to get back
their old colour. She started toput on
flesh again and would run and play all
day without being tired. Today, after
having taken two bottles of Carnol, she
is looking and feeling better than she
has ever felt in her life."
Carnol is Sold by your druggist and if
yon can conscientiously say, after you
have tried it, that it-hastiq done you
any good return the empty bottle and
be will refund your money. 4-122
For Sale by
J. Walton McKibbon, Wirigharn "
TheWh�gham Orohestra
AM,,r
''ffr
is now open for
ENGAGEMENTS
For •further information app1Y19
R. Stone, Secietary-Trea.s.
- J. W. Davis,"Bandmaster
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In
pursuant to Section 56, Chapter tax'
of 'file Revised Statutes of Ontario
that all persons having claims againsi
Ile Estate of Joseph Wilkinson, de- 42
ceased, who died ,on or about the fifth
day of September, at the Town of
Witigharn, in. the: Province of Ontario,
are required to send by post, prepaid, H
Or tO (.101Vcr 11?Vatistone: Wmg-
hare, Ontario, solicitor fo trio exec- ,
utors on or before the -thiateeth da,
of November, A. D., 422, their naines
and addresses, with full particulars of
,their claims in writing, and the nature
of the securities, (if any) held by
them duly verified by a statutory dec-
laration. .
AND FURTHER. TAKE NOTICE,
that after the said thirteenth day of
November, 1922, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed by the Exec-
utors, among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have
notice, and the estate will not be
liable for any claims not filed, at the
time of the said distribution.
Dated at Wingham, this fourteenth
day of October, A, D., 1922.
, R. Vanslone, Witigham,
Solicitor for the ExecutOrs.
ThreeMonths' Agriculture' School
Will Be At Clinton ,
The -Department of Agriculture are
opening a three immth's Short Course
in Agriculture and -Horne Econornics
in Clinton 9p November 2711). These.
courses ere to run from November
271s., to , March. 2nd, wig]: vacation
period from December 220d., to Jaii.
and., inclusive. These ,courses are a
continuation of the porky inaugurated
by the Departinent fast Year, when
Short Courses were lengthened to
tliree mouths instead of four weeks in
the counties of Peel, Middlesex, Went-
worth and Huron. These Courses
were so generally- eatisfactory that this
year the' number is being increased
and in additiop to ths,:, above counties
similar ones are being held in North
Leeds,• Peterboro and Prince
Edward land. . he followmg mfor-
n
ma.tior: gives aidea of the attend-an
these courses in 1925.
Agriculture
On.Roll Daily Attendanc
Peel '12. 66
Wentwoit , Go 40
IVIiddleSex 37 25
Huron, 37
. 206 161
Av. for Course5r eo
. Domestic Science
" On Roll Daily Attendance
Peel 74 58
Wentworth 45 30
Middlesex 40 25
I-Iuron 3r 26 44
ce
zoo 539
Av. for Course 47 36
Calendars are being issued from
the local Department here and will
be distributed on request. The course
is entirely free and it is hoped that a
goodly number will take advantage of
the course.
Staff Of Instruction
Agriculture
Animal Husbandry -S. B. Stothers,
B. S. A., Clinton; D. A. Andrews,
Clinton. ,
Field Husbandry and Agricultural
Botany -John Buchanan, B. S. A., of
`Grimsby. -
11orticultere and Vegetable Grow-
ing -a -Andrew Fulton, B. S, A., in
charge of Govermnent Cold Storage
Plant, Brighton, Ontario.
Farm Underdrainage -D. • A. And-
rewSOilCsd
liannton.
Fertilizers -H. G. Bell, B.
S. A., Weston.
• Agricultnre--Wrii. A. Agar, Brook-
lyn.
Farm Mechanics -Edwin Newsome,
Weston.
Poultry Husbandry -J. F.. Francis,
B. S. A., Oritario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Farm Dairying -4. 13. Smith, Dairy
Instructor, Brampton
Farm Management -J. C. Neel, B.
S. A., Lambeth, R. R. No. 2.
English and Mathernatics-H. W.
Snell, B. A., Wingharn.
Farm Forestry and Birds in Rela-
tion to Agriculture--Lionej Steven-
son, B. S. A., M. S., Parliament Build-
ings, Toronto.
Economic Entomology, Bacteriol-
ogy and Elementary 'Physics and
Chemistry -7 -Chas. A. Galbraith, 13. S.
A., Hornby.
Civics, Rural Organization and Co-
operative Marketing -Douglas Hart,
B. S. A., Woodstock, Ra R. No. 3.
Veterinary Science. -Dr. W. E.
Baker, Itt Robert St., Toronto.
Gas Engines and Farm Tractors -F.
G. Sinclair, Sampson Tractors, 6/
Lewis St., Toronto.
Home Economics
Household Sciente-Foods n d
Cooking, Laundering, Household Ad-
intstration--Miss Edith Hopkins, of
indsay.
Home Nuraing-Mrs. M. E. Lowe,
3 Jarvis St, Toronto.
Sewing -Miss 0. Campbell, Mark -
am, Ontario.
Millinery --Miss Jean Harding, Too
uron St., Niagara Falls.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Thomas Procter,
deceased
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the provisions of The Trustee Act,
that all persons having any claim or
demand against Thomas Procter, late
of the Township of Morris, in the
County., of :Huron and Province of
Ontario,. Yeoman, who died on Or
about the rsti day of October, 5922,
are required to „,send by post prepaid,
or deliver to j. A. Morton, at Wing -
ham, Otitario, solicitor for the execu-
tor, of the said deceased, on or before
the 8th, day of'Noviember. 022, their
names and addresses and full particu-
lars in writing of their elaims •and the
1.,88614 OM M 'OPERATION
Said a wise old bee at the close of thc
day,
"This colony business doesn't pay."
put my honey in that old hive
That others may eat, and live and
thrive;
And I do more work in a day by gee,
Than some of the fellows do in three.
So the old be flew to a meadow alone
He gave no thought to the buzzing
clan,
And started a business of his own,
13tit all intent on his selfish plan,
Be lived the life of a hermit free -
"Ali, this is great-" said the wise, old.
bee.
But the summer waned and the days
grew clear,
And the lone bee wailed zie he dropped
a tear;
For the varmints gobbled his little
Store,
And he was played out and his heart
was sore,
So he winged his way to the old home
batid.
And took his meals at the Helping
Hand.
Alone, our work is of little worth;
Together we arc the lords of the
earth;
Swit's all for each and it's each for all,
United stand, or divided fall.
nature of their securities, if any, held -
Did Yoh Ever Stop To Think
That the local newsriers have
umeh to do with thc building of a
con:triunity, -
That if a public movement is start-
ed, vvhieli Inettns better things for a
',Own, the newspapers co-operate and
it generally wins.
Thw
Thal if the neapapers tot help
the movennent nsully losas
That lotal newspapers are a big
par! evely commurily.
by them,
Allt.) take notice that after the said
last mentioned day, the said executor
wilt distribute the assets of tlie saki
deceased among the per.son8 entitled
thereto, having regard Only to the
claints of which he Shall then have
lied notice atul thaI the said cereentors
will not bo liable for the said aS0et's
oi any part thereof to tiay person of
tvhOse claim he shall not then have
t ere ivo tt. notice,
flated Wit: g Otte ri o, the
t1i 11033 Of 0cithcim-3 1''1?:22
0ro't. Ito said.
, • , '
.r1I7t1 't I
51
, . • , ••
. ,
gliXttigai,mtuolommilmwogumoolMillimilitlignmEllMoinslAmmIPOAliNungwooufgAnotAigutiooAtof... •
' .
pia -r-,
a. The „new books for Rail 'gild' Winter have 'arrived, we have all ,
the . beet at currnt, Pricea, '
PtIrOallat .-RieLbprints .
= Reprint Fiction hat been reduced to 86c and 750,Our stock t
is large with a' number sof new titles just to hand. Lie •
sa- , We are clearing ,out a line of Fiction at 37c each or 3 for'
i Fiction
litgat!
= • $1.00. A good chance to procure reading niatter for the 'IR
- winter months.
N -pt •
- Cht s Cards
— , ,
3,3
-1- Our stock is again the best. Leave your order early and 1115
get best choice. Ft.
51)
91 1
(°'
„P
Books, Stationery,. Magazines, Town .Ticket Agent Canadian
= National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lines. 65
-RH wow mmilo mom Al mom wroitimmun wok m Antsimmirs. •
,
' That they seldom 'get the credit begin to realize that where, erou fin&
they deserve. g prosperous newspapers, you find 2.-.4
,stiTuataiogn.atilieanea
eas,spaapersaniaayhbouteieglb
e.asuisli. prosperous comintmity. Do you sha,re:
to make yours prosperous.
ness.
That they have goods to sell the
same as any other merchant.
'That their goods consist of news-
papers and advertising_
That they can no more afford to
give it away than 0 merchant can af-
ford to give his stock away. '
That too many people try to ride
the newspapers, always expecting
something for nothing-.
1-1ensall Observer Ceases Publicatioie•
- Mr. F. L. Wickwire, who has beer,
publishing the HenSall -Observer fore
four years, has diScontinued the I -
Ration. He claims lack. of supporg
of the business men of that trillage,
That if they expect their business] The plant, machinery, etc., ,has been-.
Or town to grow, they might as well 'sold to the Exeter Times. '
4141Mislatamtproan21.0411491474140,114111:111=414116696,
PPALLIN
RECOE,E) F
CA ELESS D1VIN
12,500 persons were killed and 300,000 persons were injured ha
automobile accidents in the United States during the
year 1921, and yet this appalling total seems
likely to be exceeded in 1922.
In spite of the most exeensive edu- comotive enginemen for the safety
cational, campaign against railroad of their train passengers. It is,
highway crossing accidents ever car- ‘t.herefore, impressive to note that -as
ried on, figures just compiled by the against the lives lost in only three -
Insurance Department of the Penn- months by careless driving of motor
sylvaitia Railroad System show that cars over tracks, there were no pas -
in June, July and August,- of this sengers killed in train accidents any -
year, such casualties increased- 30 where on the Pennsylvania Railroad
per cent, as compared with last sea- System during the entire year ended.
son.
0" The period covered embraces th
first three months of the Nationa
Careful Crossing Campaign," in
which railroads of the United State
have joined in efforts to make plain
the deplorable results of catelessness
During the three months, on the
Pennsylvania System alone, there
were 107 crossing accidents, in which
71 persons were killed and 115 in-
jured.
a pero.
e less than 1400,000 passenger trains
I were operated and 152,000,000 pas-
sengers carried safely
s The chief reason for this striking
contrast is that locomotive engine-
. men are thoroughly trained in every
detail of their work, and are required
to dernon.strate knowledge and ability
to operate trains safely before being
entrusted with their handling. g
That this year's large increase in
these casualties is chargeable almost
entirely to growth in the -reckless and
inexpitrieneed driving of automobiles,
is shown by the fact that casualties
at- highway crossings from all other
causes combined decreased.
There were 85 automobile accidents
at Pennsylvania Railroad erossin
gs
in the three months in question. They
caused the death of 56 persons, and
injury to 107 others, or an average
of tWo personal casualties for each
accident. Twelve of the accidents re-
sulted in 39 deaths; four caused the
death of 20 persons, or an average
of five for each car involved.
In two of the accidents, entii:e fam-
ilies were wiped out. That these lives
were sacrificed to vire recklessness
is particularly emphasized by the fact
that in both instances the drivers of
the ears lived close to the scenes of
the accidents and were entirely fami-
liar with the lay -out of thd railroad
tracks and roaciS over which they
were driving.',
The responsibility of automobile
drivers fOr the safety of riders in
their cars is no less than that of lo-
Vousasemetraemstomarsmatmanaftrabe....4=4.4,,,mmosczamemen*.Fr
On the other hand, analysis of the
causes of 'crossing accidents showa
that the vast majority of motor car
casualties at railroad highway cross-
ings are attributable to a compara-
tively small percentage of inexperi-
enced and irresponsible automobile -
drivers who have neither the know-
ledge training or judgment required,
for the safe operation of such mach -
T es. The result 14 often failure it,6
exercise even the most brdinary pre-
cautions necessary for the protection
°..%refirraifeil.;leicatracks.
nd arPPcrks°a. ching or driving
0
-Moreover, reckless driving of au,
tomobiles 10 not confined to highway
crossings. This is shown by the
daily reports in the newspapers of
accidents caused by driving automd-.
biles into telegraph poles, or stone
walls and by skidding, sideswigjuge
turning over and colliding!, FrOm this'
running chronicle of death'•and in4
iury, the conclusion would 'stem war-.
ranted that what is needed at the
present time is not merely a CarefuZ
Crossing Campaign to concentrate
kttention on crossing" accidents
but a national campaigmft carefully
planned and directed against aR
forms of careless automobile driving,
551
r
111
151
19
3.51
„
le;;I
115
;11,1
om
0110
611
1,14
j
12
353
1.1
SEE
65
m
174S1
almaxiategunimma4mmermlor ,
1,1
ittr/1
ti
!,1
;
'Felix. choice ot any Bat the stivre, silk
and Pan e Irelvelo regular $5.00
ti $8.00 v aux! to clear at
9
COME E RLY AND -GET FIRST CD +ICE.
NA'n
.111 ci4 r titg
NJ) h.111.4aJ
, , ,,i
That they Alw4ly.S ,„
fOr
101131111101110111tittlitt911111 ,*1331*011111140
,