HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-14, Page 6=mow"m
--
I_remitt.xs,;lasi4l,: Cuba, ';IO iso and
C`,rn.ad4t, .Like uarvealmg cereihoEzies
f were V•t,aadneted In t11e presetaee of
r000 people Mad the entire serviee was
broadcasted for the benefit of those
who htrd' canirThutcd. '
Next EridaY evening at 745 Eastern
+ + "�^ "I �"' • Standard Time, Station WG).r of Sell-
' etxectady will broadcast the drama,
rt,i; 111e past weekc experiments
"Clarence." The •WGY instrumental
i; 4' inlet out suc:cessftilty in ,heat- quartette will furnish the incidental
ulac:ta:iay ;:tn taeroiilaixe was can"mnis. The late program commencing
cc xe; f c e.. to Irish nuts -
11 n11 1 1 t a ,thy by means of radio ' is ro 30 will be devoted
l ' l
v"avec. A pilot and observer remain-; ie. Old Irish airs will predominate,
ed on board to assume control in 1 WWJ THE DETROIT NEWS
ase that any delicate •parts might; Eastern Standard Time
1 zn the Lest but their, services were' (580 Kiloeyeles) -
not require>ii The machine rose from Idonday, June r8th,
tile ground and flew around the coma- 9.30 a. m.' -"Tonight's Dinner" and
try for some time and then retursiediy,
to the aerocie ohne and tnade a perfect j a special sal -Dthe t Oman s Lator.
P Ij 9.45 a. m. -Department of Labor
sanding while the controls were osier- bulletins and talks on subjects of'gen-
ated by the inventor en the ground. eral interest,
This invention would be particularly I e0.25 a n• --Official weather forecast
useful in w.vartiine •as tons of bombs 1x,55 a. m. --Arlington time relayed
could be dropped from a fleet of thy the Western Union.
planes under the control of an .Aper- rz,o5 p rn-•».Detroit News Orchestra
ator
stationed
miles away,
m-
1
3,30 p Of#ici a weather forecast.
'
c
ass.
The t
C o tzsrd
e antennas
which are
ti in connection with radiocreceiv- 5.00 p. nx -••M u- tet reports.
or
s .a•'
5.00 m, -Markets, baseball scores
1L not dangerous during electric- 8.30 p, m, --The Detroit News Or -
1 storms. A number of experiments ehestra• Anna Campbell, �r
+ i bell
Detroit
tr"
have been conducted recentlywith . a r oil
, �.ews Poet; the Town Crier; the
view to :ascertaining the action of? Packard Glee Club; Fred Protheroe
aerials. An aerial was erected in an j director.'
open space with trees some distanc e t
,away. A very severe storm carne up. Tuesday, June r th, <.
suddenly, No less than six trees+' , 9
were,: .
9.30
a.
m. -"Tonight's n
To
ht
x
s Di
n e
struck C'
•m '
g
Dinner" and
ru1,. lightning t II'
Itzn
i
g but no apparent a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
harm was visible at the aerial, How- -
� 9,45 a: ni.--De artment of
P of Labor
passed over•,- bulletins and talks on
the lightning arrester was inspected eral interest.
ever after the storm had subjectsgen
andlo
f and tobel
a most red.lxot, which zo25 a ru-OFficial weather forecast
proved conclusively that the anten= xe. a. tn.--Arlington
lad been conductie the 5e 1 ngton tune relayed
g , 1 e heavydis-by the:Western Union.
charges away gradually instead of r4.o5 p m -Detroit News Orchestra
permitting them to accumulate. 3,3o p m. -Official weather forecast.
dtatien. WOAW operated by the 3.35 p- in; -Market reports.
-r
'vfo
odme
nof
theWorld, and - located � .00
at Omaha, Nebraska, is one,of8 p.in.-Markets, hbaseball scores
the { 8.30 p. ni,�The Defrost. News Or -
ver broadcasting stations }
st tions to come; the Town Crier; Hudson
Asti the air. This is a very powerful! Tschirhart Japanese fiddle;
station and the sterility of the pros' J is Mass
anis broad P Thelma Hull, pianist; Charles Marfan
�' casted is of the highest ion, tenor.
order, At the close ' of the first
week's program more than 50,000 come Wedries
daY; June aotle.
n-ir..nications were ;received, from all 9.30 a. sn.-"Tonght's Dinner" and
sections of the country testifying to a special talk bythe Woman's
tix excellent programs which:were pan's Editor,
sent out. A force9.45 a• m. -Department of•: Labor
s
of io telephone girls, bulletins and talks on subject of en -
15 typists, r0 stenographers as. well, et•al. interest.. - J g
as numerous other: assistants were ro.25 a ir.. _Official weather
required ' to cope with. th3r Cor e heavy _ w t iar forecast
is.5� a. m. -Arlington 'time relayed
respondence. So far over 300,000 pies- by the Western Union. Y
se of mail matter have ben des itched
to -radio fans: p /2.45 p m -Detroit News Orchestra
. colleges p ire Official weather forecast.
:t one of the co1 eges in England, 3:35 p, in. -Market or
the languages, csassee are being treat- s.00 reports.
ed to foreign languages ` direct' p.m, Markets, baseball scores
by rad- 8.30 p.. m. -The Detroit News .Or -
lo. : The . French class was enabled chestra;
to listen in to a French 'station et ser, the Town. MissCeGenevieve Violet
cent which byHunter, pianist; Zein -
.
special arrangement, ner, soprano;.. Herbert : Lamb, bari-
broadcasted a number of French clay- tone.
s'ical poemsand sections of prose
which were on the curriculum of the Thursday,une 21St.
college, This method was found to o a. in,.-- "T' nig ' "
9 3 o ght s Dinner and
be very useful in assisting the student a spe.;ia1 talk by the '
to learn to speak properly and adopt Woman's s Editor.
P 9.45 a. m.; -Department of Labor
the methods of pronounciation of the bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
native Frenchman. It is hoped that eral interest.
arrangements may be made
w
here
b
y,
so
.a5 a m-
Offi
c
ial weather
th
er fo.
Spanish GermanandItalian stations 1z55a.m.--Arlingtontime relayed co-operate in this work by the Western Sunday, Jue 3rd., 1923, a uni-
is, 05 p xn-Detroit News Orchestra
eerie service was broadcasted from.eo
station "KDKA",loci 3- p m -Official ke weatherforecast.
ted at Pittsburg: 3.35 p. m. --Market reports.
A fine bronze
C
tablet was unveiled at 5.00 p, m.• -Markets, baseball scores
Calvary. Episcopal Church commem- 8.30 p. m, --The' Detroit News Or-
orati theestablishment ug t blishme
nt
of regular:
cicstr
a, the
Town Crier; ,
Mr:Vr.
Wray, of religious servicesr
tenor; Fred Walters, baritone; the
from this church. The first services l Detroit Lyric trio,
were broadcasted on January
2nd
,
Ii.o
o pi. m,-
The Detroit News Or -
wee and have been sent out regular-cxestri•Fred
e
d
Walters,
s
,
baritone;
the
I3= ever" since: At various times the, Watson Saxophone Four. .'
pastor, Rev, E. J. VanEtten requested;
lis radio listeners to forward a con -1 Friday,
nd.
tribution of ten cents toward' the cost t " nighJune s Di
• of the.e tablet and no contribution' pe a. alk Tonight s Dinner" and
over a special talk by the Woman's Erlitgr,
this amount was accepted, 4,700 con -'f 9.45 a. nt,-De artm
ent of Labor
tribut"tons were received, some coming; bulletins and talk so subjects of ge i -
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�r e have some odds and ends left in Books which are
now on sale, Books regularly priced at 50care
on sale at.36c each or 3 for $1.00 Books
I
regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c.
AN L
0
)ys' and Girls' Annuals, Churns, etc.' priced at S2.0O
�
to 3,50, while they last at 1.25 each,
autxonmartimmtanostroArtmatovs
H.
x.N.Q 1,, x ski :o A
n* a7� �H nMrynn9%'
Thursday,
esseessetse giss ;resew i' e
one x4th., x9
t"ti1 sio ly f" Yob
14 1:41 O
a n erest.
ro•n5 a m -Official weather forecast
rI
a. m- •
•5 Atli
5
n too time ire r
g el
e
a d
Y
s?y the Western Union.
12.05 p m -Detroit News Orchestra
3,30 p in -Official weather foreoast,
P. m .,.
3.35 ark •
3 P M ci reports.
5.0o p, Inn.•• -.Markets, baseball scores
8.30 p. m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; William IVs:
Schuznaker, tenor; C. Bruce Myers,
baritone; Mrs. Eva Devieger, mezzo-
soprano.
Saturday, urda'
Y, June 23rd,
9.30 a. in.• -"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special tack by the Woman's Editor. {
a.'
9.4.5m. -Department of Labor
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest,
10.25
a m -Official weatIxer forecast t
11.55 a. ne-Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
(:
12.05 p ni--Detroit News Orchestra
3.30 p nx-Official weather forecast,
3.35 p. ns. Market reports.
mosimAIAMAirMitelinii
lyoung people, when Rev, Fred M
,M � 1
Eliot, o of
St.
,Pettis uls
was speaker,'
was
I3 and
�'d
Ywith Young
I Have the Hope: of thPeople, We
World.": iT'here
i was also a discussion of the subject
"The Participation of
the
United en the Permanent Coutof
L
u
ter[1ati0llai Justice."
The House of Laity in the Cl
of England approved oftlie rev
' of the Prayer Book by about fo
''one. A very influential number of
belong to the opposition. They
pose the plan of an alternative boo
starting
I
greaterconf '
uszoiz.. than
prevails. They also state that should
the said book ever become lawful,.
they will consider that the. foul -
xd fioil
a
of the ., church has been shaken.
�n.
BOYS' FIELD DAY
The
Boys'Bicycle Club held their
first„rneet in the Wingliam Park, on
Wednesday afternoon, May othi, and
3 ,
from the small crowd of people; who
attended we would judge that the boys,
will not be likely to hold • another
Ch field day in ,,Wingham. The public
ishan must"surely have forgotten that it was"
t11 to ` their duly to encourage the boys in
men clean sport. The following bicycle
OP- races were put on:
k' as
Five Mile Bicycle Road Race,.rst,
now prize, Gold Watch value . re.oce S.
Hutton,. time x4
minutes; 2nd.i
Baseball Catcher's Mitt valueprize,
R. Tervitt; 3rd. rize Ti$6.00,
Tie
� � Pin,value,
$aSo,, B. Hetherington.
wo. Mile Handicap Bicycle Race,
est, prize, Pair Traction Tread Tires,
value .
$3:50, J. McGee; 2i7,d: prize, a
Fountain Pen, value $4,00, J. Carr,
3rd. Prize, Pair Sampson Tires, value
$a.8o, O. Fells.
One Mile Bicycle Race, Ist.nczi
re,
Stevens. 22 Rifle, value $8.so, S. Hut-
ton; and. prize, • Revenge Bicycle
Lamp, Rn Tervitt.
Half Mile Bicycle Y Race, st. prize,
Fishing Rod and Reel, value $6.00, B.
Hetherington; .2nd. prize, Columbia
Spot Light, ,value, $4.25, R. ' Carr.
Quarter Mile Bicycle" Race, . ist.
prize, Fielder's Glove, value $4.00, B.
Hetherington; 2nd. prize, Pair Imper-
ial Tires,'value3.5o R. Tervitt.
itt.
v
Half Mile Bicycle Race, t
Y (x6 a xd un-
der), rat. prize, Cycle Meter, value
$3.00, R. Carr; 2nd. prize, Bicycle
Horn, value $z.25, A. Montgomery;'
3rd. prize, Cut Glass Rear Reflector,
value 75c, se played be-
tween
Carter,
A baseball match was la e
Blyth 'and a picked team of
Wingham youths which resulted in a
victory for the home boys by a score
of ro to i2.
3.00 p. in. -Markets, baseball scores
Sunday, June 24'th..
11.00 a. ma -Church services from
St. Pauls Cathedral,
4.00 'p. ni,-The .Detroit News Or-
chestra. t
1
"CHAT"
CHAT„ ABOUT THE CHURCHES
It is not an easy matter to conduct
the business of a church, when a num-1
ber of its members reaches to - the-
millions. For the sake of efficiency i
and economy leadership and central-
ization; are sure to become conspic-
nous. 'Then
the cry is raised of s
„
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Final Draft of .Stations and District
• Chairmen
The .London Methodist Confere
concluded on Friday afternoon,`
lowing the election of the Dist
Chairmen,
Though working assiduously
bring about the completion of
work of the conference, several in
ters were forced over till the of
noon before the business was fits
wound up. This included the elect
nce
fol -
riot
to
the.
at-
ter -
ally
nx ion
of -District Chairmen and: Secretaries.
up
of
of
as
on,
The morning was largely taken
with the reading of the final draft
stations which includes a number
mportant changes, which • are
f ollows
Rev. D. N. t12cCamus of Clint
uperannhated after 46 years.
Rev. W. G. H ..1tc11ister
annuated after super-
nnuated sj2 years.
Wallace -Jas, Wilkins in place of
, Clair .Motyer, •
Atwood -Byron' Snell in place of
H .B, - Barnaby.
Skaffa-J. E. Jones in place of Dun-
can McTavish.
Sateen -A. Clair Motyer in place of
aures Wilkins. •
Tiverton -Charles, Leslie' in place
fF.a
J.Oaten.
Belgrave-Cully. Hentland in place
f H. Mervyn Wright.
Clinton (Wesley) A. A. Holmes
e place of A. Murray Stuart.
Dungannon -J. R. Peters .in place
1 Byron Snell. Bayfield-R.d
A.
Parkin
coni
n place'
Reginald l
ad
A..Brooke.
g oke.
Bayfield -R. A. Parkinson in place
Hector McTavish.
re
oil .arid Ail
sa Cr"-
ting Duncan
McTavish in place pf. Reginald A.
Brooke,
Petrolia-C. Stuart in place of. W
K: Hager. : ••-• .
Kerwood•--.R. Brookes in place •
G. H. McAllister,
Ar meet e -J f. Roulston in place o
•
4V.. Shoup
Melbour=ne --W. W. 8hou in plat:
P Pat,
machine government.. The •North- i
ern Presbyterians in the .• United Stat i
es have for years been trying to brio
its sixteen boards into a simpler and i -
mre practical system. The recent 1 A
Assembly at Indianapolis agreed to
cover the work by four -lines of ser-
vice, Foreign Missions,NationalMiss
sions, Christian Eduction and Mini- •
sterial Relief. Dr. John Timothy
Stone, Chicago ,in closing. his success ' J
ful plan said humorously, "after these
many years'of effort to _solve the ; 0
problem the church can. now take 0
the text,there rem in
a eth therefore
a
rest to the people of God." la
London, England, has lost one of
its famous Scots. It bas become l
proverb, that Scotland rules. England °
by the talent of her famous
Bot
-so
sons.
of
Both Archbishops
of the
Church
England and
c
of.
g and many prominent men in,of
Parliament and business are from the f
north t of the Tweed Sir Wm.., -Rob-
ertson Nicoll ,editor of the British
Weekly and other periodicals, who
has just died, was the founder and
leading spirit in all these successful
publications.. He was the son of:a 1
eo.untty, :t'resby terian nxinister in Ab.1 W
erdeenshire • here books rather than. !
bread had the greater demand .upon!
his small salary. With .such a start
in life, this gifted son, ever handl
capped with a delicate body," rose to
sort of literary throne among Fre.
churchmen. His services too, were
e _
7Afi
_c an the -�. H;7 tf YlH,ix=han 'it
knighted -by the Asquith government,
Although the next Eucharistic Con-
gress in America lyill not take place
for three eyears,
th`
ere isalready ad
Y
great
at
interest in the hearts of. the faithful
Catholic population, Chicago has been
promised this notable meeting in /926,
when theaprocession will likely°take
1
ace `
p in the ' •grounds of the new
Catholic University of St, Marys. The
origin of these
g congresses is said to
be through the suggestion of a French
girl. At any rate the first was ..held
at Lille, France, in 1881.
Kidnapping missionaries has for
years been a favorite plot of Chinese
ffians. Dr. Taylor, who with his
ife, are at present addressing meet-
gs m the United States has .a nrov
g story of their experience with
rigands a year ago, He is - the sou
Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, founder of
e China Inland Mission. It was by
aYer that they were delivered.
William Jennings Bryan felt keenly.
s defeat at Indianapolis in the'race
r the Moderator's chair. To be pass -
over also for the office of chair -
au of the Bills and Overtures Com-'
•ice, where there is a precedent that
should go to the defeated candidate
r the chief honor, rather nettled his
per. As there were three candi-
tes,. the moderator Dr. Wishart, ap-.
nted'Dr.•Walker, Los Angeles, who
cat
lowest in the vote, to that of
e. Hence when offered another
or,: namely of'being Vice -Moder -
r, he indignantly delayed giving
reply, with the result that when he
d accepted he found that the place
been filled. He stated, however,
t to carry the Assembly in the her
case was more to his wish than
occupy the chief seat. '
he program of the World Con-
ence of Lutherans at Eisenach,
many, has been published..As there
eighteen countries to be represent -
where many branches of the
rch are independent of one anath-
the chief aim of the great gather -
which is to meet at the reverend
ne of all the brethren is to form a
unity of doctrine and order, 'thus
Ileal and social questions will take
eondary place,
nitarian week has just been cele -
ed in Boston and the East. 'Greets
s wore conveyed by representatives
Iceland, Great Britain and
ice. The slogan of a great rally of
Passed Away In Michigan
Last week Mr. Alex VanAlstyne pre-
ceived a: telegram, stating that his sis-
ter, Mrs. A. Deno of Saginaw, Mich.,
had
a -
v
passed away on Tries a
d y morning.
Deceased was in her Sand, year and
was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, David VanAlstyne of the first
Line of ,Morris. She leaves to mourn
her loss, two daughters and two ,sons,
Mrs, W .J, ,.Barbour and Miss Eola of
Saginaw, Mich; Frank of Winnipeg,
P g,.
Man.;
and.
, Fred of
Saginaw.
There
are also. three brothers remaining out
of a: family. 'of thirteen, Richard of
Hamiota, Mao; andAlex-
, All
the Bluevale Road. en of
Lower School Meeting
There was a fairly lively time at the
last "meeting of the Lower .Wiugliam
of School' Trustees. Mr, McLean, the
teachere asked for an increase in sel-
f ary from $reoo to $123o 'per.. annum.
;l One of the irustec3, Mr; 1Vtn, WiIson,'
. ;:: •tee:....
4i as optioned to ,;,<� ,ucreasc, believing
that he would like to have a teacher
with more experience; but: as Mr: Ivic
f Lean was giving, satisfaction with the
whole sohool of over sixty pupils, the.
other
two-ti•usltees, Mr, Walter Welsh,;`'
and Mr.' Robert Deyell favored giving
hien the •increase: In the discussion
that followed,, these two gentlemen re-
signed, ed.
and
b ,the secretary, Mr. Gavin
Wilson closed his books and • left the
meeting. •However, peace and i quiet-'
ness reigns once more for at a meet-
ing of about'fifty of the ratepayers
and the two so of
b tin
g
it was decided to keep the services, TORONTO Wtndrrizll.
of Mr, McLean
of John2. 'Peters. • •
Canlikci ie -_C, • E. Taylor in . place
Free of J. Edward Jones. .,, •
Marthai'ille.--L, Hooper `in'place o
Charles Teyin.
Fort Lambton-`tearoM wane in
place of Fre& W. Manning..
Wheatley -Dr, E. Medd in place
ofD.
N.
McCa
mu.
T
s
upperv%Ile-W. Taylor in place of
Edgar J. RoulsCon, -
Rutherford --J. C. Millan in. place
of C. E. Taylor.
West Lorne -0. G. Lawson in place
of Alebtr A. 'Holmes.
Lyon -H. x H. M.
Wright`
1'. Kaine. g in place of I.
Maiahide-Fred Manning in place
of John C. Miilean. ..
District Chairmen
Tile election of District Chairmen
was as follows;
London --Rev, W. E. Miilson
Stratfrod�Rev, S. W. Edwards
Wingham--Rev, C. F. Clark.
Gx derich-Rev, J. Holmes.
Exeter -Rev. G. W, Rivers.
Strathroy-Rev, W. K. Hager
Sarnia -Rev, J. A. Mlllyard:
Windsor -Rev, 3. W. Hibbert
Chatham -Rev, A. E. Jones
Riclgetown-Rev, A S. Whitehall.
St. Thomas -Rev. R. Hicks.
12
T
ryesees.
.st ��; . j
il
Books Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian fr
National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets ,iia t� lines. p
it l I=.11tl I1 l2Ill ill -i111
hAtuntrom
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non
matmtuennuterenulume
edesi
We have just received a car of WESTERN' OATS which we
selling at 65 cents per bushel,
ru
w
in
in
b
of
th
pr
hi
fo
ed
mit
it
fo
tem
da
poi
ca
fie
liotx
illi l ata
his
ha
Ixad
taxa
esy
to
ler
Ger
are
ed,
Chu
el•,
Mg,
real
poli:
aSe
brat
ings
from
IINNIM I� t•as
rig
fff
IV
lh qN
We also 'have the following feed's: NI
Standard re -cleaned: Wheat Screenings, -- ; $a5,oa per toNT
n
Znitison edt Low Grade Flour$4:0.00 aper ao bags
Shirts, $58:ao y�er Sao bags
--- . : 30,00 per toe
Brats : - : $sg.00 per
Corn --^ tot.
Cess , � $r !)5 per cwt. 1AA1
Use our give L r$s.xa per gest. NI
ihea Plonr for Bread, Nothing Better. Guaranteed. I
AV
Mow" its your "Best and
Male 01
eapest
bd,
i0
N
hell
I these n '
months res e
cYt el
p
v
Y a
r
superannuation rai
e ilu't i
i <t n
p o to retiring n iii
i_
s,
f
c 1.
Al
lh'
c < '
'atto
1
i
rl> from
P!
11 r.
i '
Sau id r
4, S
not
exceeding
three e
e fifth
of:l'i
of Ethel, s their
for o,
compensation for dam- average salary'for the past
ages; to auto;. May `retie,: on c Q tl t 8p 5 three
ac o oat years,
of rtt:ts in the road, was referred. to
the Good Roads Conanissicu ,
The ,
audtior s_report sh x
of 'unpaid
owed $r',000
.: county
unty rates and She Suffered
recanx-f�:�
mended that in future these should
be required to be 's n '
etulbefore
the tl ► Eight
.ion Years
end of the year. ,.The auditors also
recommended .a quarterly audit, Mrs. Harper's stomach, ash; kidneys and.
A..communication. from the countyliver e
were its terrible ; shape until
clerk`.of,'Perth enclosing copy of; a her husband discovered Dreco--
•-meanorial which Perth county asked this great herbal remedy speedily
Huron county to ' sign, aslczng the restored` her ogans to their noitetal
Government "to adopt tZie polis of functions. '
Y
50 A
paying .r c
cent.
P of the
cost b# Mr: Wm. Harper of 152 Giles St.,
hydro connection to' small villa es, London, Ontario, had Worried' or
when the minim -urn use would i
w u d be less years ,over the distressing h s' 1"
thang P
acs
Y
oh.
onaco ,
5 p,cut
of the diffi- ,n d ffi
Condit'
culty of getting three farmers er. condition of his -wife. She had scarce-
. �,,, ly known a well day for eight `lo td-
mile to use the power. g :th
years and :.while she perserved with
The county clerk.'mentioned that her 'household duties,, it was undera
several bylaws of the county required handica of acus
to p e suffering, caused as
be brought tip to date, and this in the case
should be done a ' oncewith so marry men and
t as he was ,women, by a badly run down system.
consolidating and Publishing the by- now' speedily eedi shey
p Ivy responded to the re- '
laws. This was referred to` the spec- markable corrective properties
ial Conarnittee,, • p P of
W Dreco had best be told.by Mr. Hat -
A communication from, the High-- per,hiixsself,
ways Dept. showed the •anxount. of
Government rant returned >vurned to the
county on highway work of last year
as $79,315.07. ,
The
clerk submitted a statement
For the past eight years,"says
Mr.. Harper, my" wife has, been a. suf-
ferer from "stomach trouble, Terrible
bloating o ng after meals and `gas pressure-
-against
showing 1s 'against the- heart, caused great pain.
g w st the: County of Huron Even
a drink of cold water. would
paid for maintenaee of Huron sour a
�at,,, High Schools pupils'," nd fern gas.. She was Canso
count .goutside of the - ,gated all the: time, In fact, never miss-
y. The total,was over' $3,000 ed a day when she didn't have to take
for 94. children. (a laxative.:Her kidneys
a' iCys were in bad
A. comrhunrcation its answer to an condition
>~ � n and caused severe ;tack -
inquiry from the clerkstated that �its1 aches,:. Dizzy.spells, -epot
ision court ..l "spots _s float+ng..::
o t clerks and bailiffs we're before her eyes and:nervous
not entitled to fees for courts unless told ofhens. all
the judge a sluggish liver.
J g took.his seat on the bench! It seemed the first few doses f
and the court was opened. °
Altt f
L
w
0
w
as
th
$e
as
a
25
q
of
n
hi
th
sh
of
Dreco gave her relief; and I cannot
e er'from the Minister of High- praise it enough for the .good it has
ways acknowledged the protest of done her.' She is now practicallyrid
Huron County' againts making the' of all her. troubles and s ableat
ake Shore Road a Provincial High- her meals with great ando eat
no
ay and against the widening of Hur- bad after gnd contentwok in
n road, and promised thatr effect, and she wakes resin
p these ed."morning feeling fine and i efreslt-
Auld receive careful
aei
ftl I .
col t
sde t'
azo
r n.
,-
A memorial ••from . Ontario . county Dreco is a never. failing
ks . for r legislation requiring .that in rel' source. of
qQ g relief .to those suffering from internal:
e iodination" of consolidated school ailmenfs. Its" natural i
coons the. approvalr tonic ande rt id .
of the minister hating action , on st
to the area should be required, that nes and bowelsAmy re liver, kid -
to
petition must be signed b at least t Yuquickly ndtore pthem
lacos,
Y o. normal functions and replaces.
per cent of the ratepayers and the misery Cry with glowing health 'and:
nes
esti
on ozx subnx'
rite
d to a
v t
. oe.
strength.
Drec
o
is made
only from
Sheriff Reynolds sent notification herbs, roots, bark and leaves ad con
«the appointment of'Mr. J. B. -Rey- tains no mercury, potash or habit
-
olds as jailer at a salary of $80o.00, forming drugs..
s duties dating from June 1st. and Dreco is beings specially m
xe retirement of Mr. Griffin.A troduced
The in Wingham' by J. Walton McKibb0n'
ersff also pointed out the provisions. and;is` sold by -a gooddru druggist ever`'
the law permitting counties to pay where. g Y
i
11
IN MEMORIA1V1 :
Scott -In loving memory of little
Viola Scott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Scott, who was accident
ally drowned' on June roth:;,;xgs2,
"She has gone to be with the angels."
You can't
feel so goad
but what iff
acrill itrtake you
feel. better.
For sale by
, WALTON lVIelCIBBO t
out! I.qter ,Supply
Automatjc-Sure
r .pit 4;
111
Continuous service'--� day and efe:e'er
night -always under _ .`
y u der',pressure: ilh IIT
A TORONTO P>neumati
a Water
System will give you this service -noise-
less and best of all, absolutely auto-
natio. Operated by f�i...- - c motor nr lt-
DRp�
N
1F+
�f'
!� I U 11111; I:
trustees returned to the fold.
and save yourself and family from the
COUNTY COUNCIL _ continuous';drudgery of.pump-
ty ing and carrying your daily
i.- ` water supply.!
Enjoy this : convenient service.now '
The June:' session of the coup
council convened on Tuesday afte
axr I TORONTO Outfits can, be
quickly installed. Drop in and
e let's talk it over. Prices and full
c infar;saation gladly furnished.
noon, Warden Beavers in the 'ch
and all' the reeves in their places;
In his opening remarks he said h
was glad to meet the members of th
Council again and noted the presenc
of two new members, Mr. Knight: an•
Dr. Milne, who had been elected reev
ed of Go'tierich and Blyth respective-
ly since lest meeting.' Dr, Milne_ was
in the• council when he •first came in.
Nothing ,very special had conte' lux
der his notice since last meeting, The
county had been threatened with a
lawsuit on account Of a:tl accident on.
the Good 1a�oads, but, this had been
withdrawn. ' No other claims had .been
presented: •
On account of the weather condi
tions last fall and this. spring, the
roads had come through in better
conditions this° spring than usual, -
which meant a saving of ninny hon
dreds_of dollars,
Looking through the January mins
ng he- was struck with the splendid
natter in the engineer's report which
le ,yconsidered worth reading and re-
ending.
A suggestion lie ' ad to make was
hat the county accounts' be audited
uarterly instead of yearly, This
fan was adopted in Exeter and was
orking well.
The Warnen was' applauded as ho
esttmed his seat,
Dr,."I;•win, t casurer of the Wing,
am Hospital, submitted . figures of.
he operation' of the:: institution, The
mount received from patients was
,229:66, This was filed.
A: monthly • •statetttent from the
others' A.1lowa:nce Board, . showed
llowances of $/054, $1134, $1509 and:
1049 respectively for the first four'
Annan of the year, with 36, 39, 38
ld 36 beneficiaries of the fund for;
See ma to -day.
a
a
at
anitearzonal
= TO CREAM pRonuciks #.
im A consideration of the rnerits of our iervice we think will re -
X .suit in the
ELECTION OF THE
it MAITLAND CREAMERY i
as the' custodian of your trearn, All good eneam taken here and best
'a. results assured out customers.
senya
THE UNITE)) pAgMtR.S' c.o4>PERAnVg LTD.;