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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-03, Page 3M• 11.1. e �yyyy�Mlwlwc��l�I�i:M��w���I�IY�w�N�■�w��i�l■�i�■���t�i���l ExcellentValues in SII House Furnishiti ■ Nil IIID ■ ■ so ■ ■ ■ GURSTOC OF RUGS ALINOLE JMS�OILCLOTHS, C R - IN MATERIALS OFFERS YOU A FINE RANGE ■ TO SELECT FROM . RLiGS-Wiltons;'Axmfnsters, Brt,+ssels in new .colorings and ® ■ ,designs at moderate prices. A frill range of sizes in stock. LIN LEUMS AND OILCLOTHS—New patient`s in Cah- n ■ adieu mid Import Linoleums, neat: block and floral designs for din- ▪ ing rooms living rooms and kitchens, a wide range of 4 and x yd. ■ width to choose from ■ LINOLEUM RUGS—An ideal rug for all floors, they wear ▪ ,or year and are comfortable, attractive, inexpensive and easily,. Patternsnow ki, stock an'very moderate prices. i� cleaned, many patt Y CURTAIN MATERIAL.—Tuscan Nets and Laces, Marquis - IM IM ette Scrims in a full assortment of 'patterns and color effects, ex- cellent values and qualities at 25c to $r..00 a yard. ■ CRETONNES AND ART SATEEN—An extensive range 3 of pattens of Art Sateen, Cretonnes. and Casement Cloths in' oe in: ■ a to 5o in, widths, suitable for Comforters, Hangings and Curtains ■ ■ • ■ OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST'' OUR PRICES RIGHT a� .f6 1,111._ . •: 11,6 so IIA ■ ■ fil ■ is■ ts ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ off so■ ■ ■ N�9 ■ The Empty Load . mobile Loaded with masked men corn - The State :produced a witness who ing from the direction of Lake La testified that near the midnight hour Fourche—From a news item in the of August; 2q., be saw an empty auto- Tampa (Fla.),. Morning Tribune. _ ■■■rf® mina■■mamm■■■■Ir®11mun Nal YourDependable CASH CREAM MAI1KE' FEATURES ACCURACY -101 Weibid andlTest Guaran- teed. SERVICE—Our Constant I nde..r,v'r to Serve You 'rofit„;bay and Pleas- . ■ PRICES MIN any. Known.. I Alt the -ye r -r el'iltibllllyo Umte � aa,aM ®4T1NlM ul,PSI 4� ” 1➢ Ili. k �V CANADA. Western Ontario's Largest and Finest Equipped Creamery. illas Ca I i er+I' ! y lingbar , \Geddes & Sturdy, nt. a ?ii lr s ve 0 113I.Itl`VIM ,1 6U; 120 The yeatest.Serice.. The Leas ,,.,.There's no piece of farm equipment that 'gives so much service over so long a period with so little attention as a good. windmill. That's why recommend the Toronto Self- Oiling Windmill so highly, Lots of Toronto Windmills have'iven from eighteen to twenty years' service with practically' no attention outside an occasional oiling and arestill operating' satisfactorily every day; n the Toronto Self -Oiling Windmill all gears operate in a bath of special oil affected by neither heat or cold— every bearing thoroughly and automatically lubricated, New oil is required "only once a year.", If yon own e Toronto'` Windmill, I can give you this self -oiling feattire by merely beer - changing tin head ,and using your present wheel. Most Toronto ,Windmills, too, can he made absolutely self-regulating in operation The "Toronto' Towar Will sie,id for alifsthine because it fs.lhe•h tiles(' strongest rrnd bast -braced one buil1 for any windmill. DAVIDSON, wh�pp hhm ' �9q r✓ SELF -OILING. : F-. I I G. WINDMILLS nmtl.WixmY�iiltiiNCikr gvoshbmaiMWMvntMIMRlugnb nh Q ■ ■ ■ telt Ff" 4.1 Rgrail Consolidation Some towns have got too many, preaohcrs; the signs of cart areon their features. They find the pasture very thin and ell their bones' show through their skin. Their wages $mall, are slowly paid, their wives are sad and early fade, If towns are, small in population, they should be all one congregation. - Let every burg, consider whether, it night not wor- ship all together.' Alike the hopes, alike the needs, for which our human nature pleads, and; brotherhood is more than creeds. 0 let its, if our town is small, warned by one furnace, in one hall, pray .all for each .and each for all, Our little towns might be more happy if we were .cinder and less scrappy. This spot of all the uni- verse is ours for better -or for worse, We breathe alike its vital airs, 'con- cerned alike with its affairs, To man itas our fathers manned, to make it what the fathers planned, let's join to, getter in one bunch and thereby mag- nify our punch, We meet each other on the, pike and all of us are much . a1lice. In daily life, the Baptist man joins with the Presbyterian, and naught in either one, I wist, divides him from the Methodist.; We're all alike, in, heart arid soul; let's join itl one efficient whole -and knock old Satan for a goal. -Let's keep one good fat preacher going, instead of three, whose ribs are showing. BELGRAVE The monthly ar regul t ymeeting 'of the. Women's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday at the Methodist parson- age, P,el•grave. After the opening ex- ercises, the Easter Responsive reading was taken part in by the members, after which a program consisting of selections and missionary readings were. given. A letter read by Mrs. T, Proctor, from her daughter in Central Africa, was ;much appreciated and ex- ceedinglyinteresting. ,Aunt Zanies Pr. ayes" was read by Miss Maude Bell, and an interesting article on Christian Stewardship, entitled, "Can a Man. Christianize His Dollars,” was read by Miss. Hattie Proctor. "A Chinese Woman's PraYer," was read by Mrs. Hent Wheeler. The Easter Thank- Offering was taken up and the result was quite encouraging to the mem- bers. There Are Cops and Coppers A Wingham paper reports that the chief of police held up two loads of coaland on having then weighed, found forty pounds too much on the one and forty-three on the otherm If the chief in,Winghatn is like one we know of in another town, those deal- ers saw him coining,—Listowel Ban- ner, No. Bro. Blatchford youare wrong, when George Allen says a thing its true and lie says the weight was taken without the coal man's knowledge or consent: Broke Breast Bone Mrs. John -Downing, an old resident of Brussels, met with a ;serious acci- dent on Wednesday morning, April 25th., from which she received a brok- en • breast -bone. • It happened while she was throwing out a pan of water from a step at the back door of her home. She lost her balance 'and fell several feet, alighting on the edge of the pan, which crushed in her breast- bone. reast bone. Grave fears are entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Downing is in her Both year, and about six years ago had the misfortune to fall and break a thigh and arm atthe same time, from which she made a wonderful recover. Spring Like In' The West Treherne, Mtn., April 29th„ 19.23 Wingham Advance, Wingham,Ont. . 'Dear Sir:- t . Enclosed please find $4.00 to pay for last y'etnessubscription and also to renew for this year. We always feel. so interested. in the ilcaaws from "down Lorne." Your paper always seems to;be a connecting link between .the Eat sand .finest and stirs hp memories, of bygone days. Out here in the Went we are having beautiful spring like weather, after the. tong protracted. -winter and backward spring and the farmers arc busy seed- ing in some parts: 'Wishing your valuable paper con- tinued success. Yours respectfully, C. L. Darling, Treherne Man Died Suddenly In. New York On Monday last, Mrs. P. D. King of •Bluerale, received the sad intelli- gena of the sudden death of her sis- ter, ,tiss .Bertha 13. Jamieson, of New York city. Miss Jamieson was born at Poi -divide Ontario., where slid lin- ed tietil she entered the •New York City Training School for Nurses of which she was a graduate, then enter- ed the service of New York , City Health Department, the position she she °held for fourtten year oruntil her sudden death oat April 22nd., x023. Six sieters and three brothers are left to reeurn her. loss, The funeral. Service was held from 1923 Park Ave., New York, Rev, Dr, Scoffleld officiat- ing, then the remains were brought to. Harristee to the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. is-ter,.IMtrs. A.'T+iniay, where servicewas held by Rev, Mi. Milligan, Inter`anerit took place in the Fordwich cemetery, Rev, Mr. i.ang of Fordwich, conihtct- ed service at the grave where a large number of friends gathered to pay their last tributes to the deceased. The floral tributes were beautiful, sonde of theni were: a. broken circle from her sisters and brothers; a sheaf front lier nieces; a wreath from "the Ahuntli of the New York City Iospital. of which' she was a graduate; a wreath from the .meld Nurses of the Depart - meet of Health of Nety York; a wreath from the unit of Field work- ers of the Clinic of which she was supervisor until, her sudden death. a sheaf froth the Central Nurses. Club' of which the was e member; e member of others 'froiti her;persoimi friends,, •;��u„..N„” ,1111 411;6 WIN( xlf,r 1,All V tNf .f AVEDi AN OPERATIOk '. esIar'ed tilleaitli By Taking Made of Fruit Juices and Tonics. The most eonuinettng proof of the true worth of "Fruit-a-tivee" as a medicine for women is found in the lettere written, by there to "Fruit-a- tives". For instance: "1 suffered with all the symptoms of female trouble, panes low down In the hack and .sides,constipation and constant headache. A:doctor advised an operation. 1 started taking's Fruit -a -tines" and this fruit medicine ,eompletely relieved me of all tray misery". Mrs. M. ad GORSE, Vancouver, T3,0. li¢e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial' size 25e, ;At dealer' or from Frult-a-tives ' Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Why .girls leave lioine? Because, i—Parents are too cruel to their children; 2—Of the hire of the big city; 3—.Of shattered romances and. town scandal; 4 --.They leave in answer to fake matrimonial advertise- ments; 5—They search for romance and Fine clothes is irresistible. Thus, Anna Q, Nillson, the motion picture star, in no uncertain words ex- pounded'her reasons why over 65,000 girls desert the hearthstone ., every year. The girl problem has baffled the best known • 'authorities, and an. though from. time tq time many pre- ventatives have been evolved for the benefit of the young women, the dis- appearances yearly continue, to be ap palling. / Most giris arc .lured from small towns and farms, said Miss Nillson, reflectively, "But • t there is also the un- er 'deniable fact that incorrigible girls are frequently unadjusted' girls—girls, whose liberty has been taken ` away and who feel that they are living' und- er the regime ;of slavery. For if the average girl is to become a credit to the household she must have attrac- tive home ,surroundings; and her par- ents should take an eager interest in her future welfare in educational and religious matters, Knee length dress, diaphanous attire, rouge •.arid suggest tive dances are all a matter of person- al taste, and while the rouge and dan- cing might be condemned • the other faults must' be remedied by the par- ents. In them lies the salvation of their daughters."—At the Lyceum Theatre, May eth., 8th., and pth, BUTTERMILK FOR SALE The Whitechurch ;Creamery will dispose of their "Buttermilk by contract for the season. Apply at once to M res. Piro; .''s SIA. 111- 111111113111111111 ',111&i111 111i31111'1I1121111 It Now is the time to ,buy your as °w= ncueese You want a Bicycle full of - Es"pep" "dash""go", Ifi�landand = you can get it in the CLEVELAND-_ -• I Can supply you with any make of C. C. M. Bicycle from $35 to tel '$65. The revised accessories ;... g list knocks the bottoin out of `previous lists ire price, Covers $2.40 to $3.2a, Peddles $2.5o to- en a . $2.7s, 'etc. Baby Carriage Wheels retired 11 and all general; repairing at • « -: WINGHAM MACHINE SHOP W. A. CURRIE G alllliIlIilllt llm111 1.11taIllelI111IgMEIlearn ClitEROPRACTIC R a. hIEALTH RESTS upn the proper vertebral adjustment. The entire nervous 'system of the body is connected with the spine. I shall be glad to eepl.aiti frit'- Cher in consultation, the great benefits of Chirop aetic itt re- gaining and maintaining health. I. kIVI VOX, Chiropractor Hours'to-ss, 010 7-8. Phone xpr; iU;nMlnbMuouNaKtiuhdxmhAamm�:�mha•neFiiti 111M1101111 {i10111I1 lIl01111 141111111101111N11k11 110 Nelle folks, among creatures who can't stand tbe light are bats, owls and bitter -end conservaties, -.-a— SI.1E'S'NOT WORKING TODAE There was- a.typist named Mae, Who had very little to sae, With her lips or her tongue, But the songs that she'songue, With her eyes-=howethey brought in the pact _0, "Pro" stands. for -professional, ex- cept in, the case of the professional politician. The book of goodmanners tells you the graceful way to do almost everything except eat a chocolate - covered cherry, "All the world's a stage" and most of us are just stage hands. -0— A Cleveland paper says tate average lite of an oyster is ten years. But, in -spite of prohibition, many of them are stewed before they reach that age. —0- Some live to a ripe old age and oth- ers try to see how rapidly they can get through traffic to nowhere in par- ticular. -o— Have you ever heard of any troub- le that was cured, by sitting down and worrying about it? —q— This is an unkind world, and. the only time a man gets all the praise that he feels entitled to, is at his fun- eral. —0— The difference between an iinnii- grant and a lecturer is that the immi- grant is content to come across and the lecturer expects us to come across. --o— LASTING IMPRESSIONS He gently took her in : his arms, He pressed _Iter to his breast, The lovely coke, left her cheek, And lodged upon his vest. —0 -- THE AVERAGE AUTO OWNER Motor car sales records show the 'typical purchaser ,of an automobile maybe described as follows: He is a married man 33 years old, He has a bank account and carries Hie insurance. He buys a $Moo car and pays $700 down. He pays the balance at the rate of $xoo monthly. His monthly income ,„is $35a He owns real estate in 'which his equity is $a,000,. • This is not his first car. —••a— "May I have the next dance?" Cer- tainly? Come around on the fourth day from. now." —0— STEP LIVELY' All pedestrians, it is predicted, will become motorists sooner or later, perhaps. ' 1f they don't become angels first, Golf has now entered the list, of dan- gerous occupatioini, A rnan 'on the links has been killed by lightning, • No wife needs to be uneasy about a. husband, who forgets to shave when she leaves home. —0— A housing expert says the typical fiat makes life' unbearable: It does if it goes flat from a service station. Cleaning The Lamps g P When is was just ,a little girl, some six- ty years ago, 1 knew no task from .,00r -n till night which I detested so, My sister Meg and .l' would quarrel, and shirk like little scamps, Each said it was elm other's turn to clean tate smudgy lamps. Butone day such a happy thought • cable rushing thio' my brain From that day on I never quarrelled with sister Meg agaith.. - The parson at the village church, with all his wealth of learning, • Exhorted us to., nein our• lamps and keep them ever burning. in ntind T turned that sermon o'er, and to it 1 did add, A hundred, happy childish thoughts that made rite very glad. I went, with simple, childlike trust back .home to do my duty,. T filled the bowl -end cleaned the wick .td shonc.the glass till Beauty Crowned my .irksome task. My heart with joy was leaping, I thonglit that 1 was cleaning lamps— my Master's vigil keeping, Each, evettiilg when the: lamps were lit, I watched with girlish pride, T, hoped some eye would seethe light and use it for a guide, I've cleaned the lamps a thousand tim- es, since .Meg and.liglispeted, eked 1 have learned to love my task, e'en tltouglt. you may dispute it: 'Since tlte.n, I've found another lamp, deep hidden itt my soul, Christ k the oil, the wick the tight,, mica I aut"jtist the bowl, The lesson of the lamp 1 learned some siety years ago, flas taught me how to keep the lamp within my heart,, aglow, And now that even' time bas come and my years are declining, ' to know Or lamps ,rt s are cleanx I'm glad r ,. atttl that my li;;itt is shining. Cheerful Jane.' 13. 11111I11111e lllIIMIiitI1R16111111NI1w1RilMIli1MM911M11 lyf. CANADA'S LA QUALITY. Imo 11 O Ewan GROCERS CLI AN1.alN E SS - WE SELL TO SA' `f sr. Y PRIMES, CQOD' SIZE elo 2 lbs, for ------------------------------- CAMEL DATES, 3 el e Farts. for ,..•..... .............. s RV 1iC; 95 SASH `'CORD, CLOTIL ESS LINES, each ..., MAPLE LEAF MATCH ES, 3 boxes ..„1111._ .:. , 1111:.. CHEESE NEW .....,..:a5c lb.. OTD -....nee lb BREAFAST BACON, m PLUM JAM, No. 4 tin Machine Sliced, per Ib..,.,.-. eileeP C' for ..1 .11.,... ;.. ,111,1 ._;, life MAPLE SYRUP,' No.Goy Cog RICH:MELL O TEA, eel Fa rift per lb. , 'Ta en-WINGI-JAM-We Deliver- k3utte>r. and Ensk 1119e61il lll�N1 1II'M 1110/111 1i1111111111$111111t1111115111E111121111XIMIIMIIIIIIINIIIIMMIlaillitilEill VW 111` 1pi 1.118 1F$1 1 111 11 1 lili1111� 1fiii Iti11�1il�IIiERIf�lll�lll'=sill'ili�lill�lll�'11i�ill�flllpllllllli 1H IIIli1111�it i 1 ✓�1 f.� 11111. 12 We have some odds and ends left in Books which are tare regularlypriceda 5bc now on sale, Books aR on sale at 35c each or 3 for $1.00, f3ooks regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c. 23 ANNTJA � e Boys' and Girls'°A3nuals, Churns. etc. priced at $2,00 to 3.50, while they last at 1.25 each. 5 I Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian efri• National and: Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lines. �ill�fll�il1iI1111ffiIll�llli�lll�lll�ill�ill�f111 11{ I11�illi�fli�$i41'- 111112111. lttensiriteamais atileu ELLIOTT litf ®A111111111611111I11MIIiIMil,ztllinli1ix1111=, III11 II III®111liillIMIlle II e+slli W15110111 llllslill THE SALVATION ARMY SELF DENIAL CAMPAIGN SERVE ; Y GIVING TO THE ARMY OF THE HEL '1 G HAND CANADALEAST SELF-11tENIAL `:i BJ CTiIVE 23 2• `. The Self -Denial Fund keeps the door opera and all the wheels • moving. It is the one Fund which assists all sections and departments ;illi of work. i?'t be compelled to Institutions won m our Homes andd p � Without it close, and suffering men, women and children would look in vain for, help. The Ma.ster isstill saying, "Give ye them to :eat” and the ex- pectant crowd look to the Army in their need. Will you fill the Helping Hand? We ask: in the- name of'Him who said:. "Inasmuch as ye have done it, unto me of the feast of these— ye have done it unto Me." Will you help to provide both the ambulance at the foot of the precipice for broken humanity, and the fence at the top? The Army's Trained Service Corps stands prepared for action, anxious to hold out the hand of help. join them in Self-Denial.,and give generously to this splendid fund. He who said: Freely ye have received, freely give." will add His blessing. The Founder, General William Booth, g6 years ago started a "do -without week" and Salvationists gave up something in order to help the cause. This has continued year by year, --this is the Self -Deli,. ial Week. 60,000 , W NGEINM'S OBJECTIVE $250.00 23 i3 23 2l 23 E3 23 23 23 23 An Official Collector will call, or a contribution may be sent to CAPTAIN WHITFIELD, Box xos, Wingham, Ontario. WILL YOU GIVE A GENEROUS GIFT AND FILL THE HELPING HAND? E 1lllWlllU1!{LI1flIEi1lillElllslilMMMI111gWale I9WWII rillEilia' illUlllElll2lh2lll21l1 :IIIIIIII IIIIA{Il lfll;. Arrested'For Theft On Wednesday., t'onstable Blood brought Richard Porteous, a young farmer. 'front Kinloss to Kincardine. A. violin was stolctt from Angus Mc- Iver's cutter in the Presbyterian Church sheds at Kincardine itt Feb- ruary last. It was found in'f'orteous' house and lie *Milano to explain how he cause by it. ide is out on $1,600 bail. Blood searched the Porteous home for ntoonehinc a few days ago, but didn't find tiny. Wealthy By Advertising (Quebec Telegraph) It may not be generally known that the late nnhlti=millionaire, ;john Warta - maker, taker, the famous Philadelphia hnag,- aate,wlho was regardsd by many as theN •reatest merchai4of the world ;ted who was at on0 time postmaster - general of the United States, 'began his life in the briel:Yarcl of his father iu Philadelphia, 1ie got his first real job at the age of fourteen, when he' became errand boy for a book story. at $r,25 a week. He held that position for about a year when he graduated into the position of salesman in ,at clothing store, Proiu 'that time for- ward, his mercantile earner continued, ttltnntit" without interruption, Tt is a notable fact 'that from the beginning. of his great businius career he was an extensive user of "prittter's ink," turd wheat the :1l-'anarea eer advertisements, first first began to appear itt the daily:• newspapers they were so unpreccdent`. in sive and character that they astort- • ished his rivals.. But lie early recon, ni-• red that advertising; is absolutely es- simile? ssi mile? to the development of ,e suc- cessful business and this policy 1i pursued to the end, Nor was Wined maker the only tn11lionnire, wad could trace., his fortune to pursist ent advar,• tisltr';g.