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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-15, Page 6• Full, fresh fruity taste Now you can make penreet-leeepinge delicious ainne end jelliee with oely 440 11111111t0 01 No fruit juice is boilea eWaY, therefere Certo. 11111de jaMSand jellies tont° better --they east lese and keep perfectly. None of that long -cooked sugar tang that makee oldefaehienecl jama and jellies so strong. • Use it wide elactee-ea eeaehes aeara Quince Grapes anapies Auld other fruit:tie .403,41, Certo is pectin, the jellying ele- ment 04 fruit,. Complete booklet of Recipes with every bottle. If your grocer does not have Cede send his name and 40e and we will mail you a bottle. Write for revised Cato booklet of 73 recipes, nouteas names- C., LIM OA Cobourj 61 How to Make Peach Or Pear Jai= Peel, emove pits or seeds and ' " • :rush well about 3 lbs. Meas - tire 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed frit , into large kettle. Add lei level caps (3ee lbs.) sugar, and mix well. Use hottest fire,and stir constantly be- fore and while boiling. Boil hard for one raiuute. Remote from fire and ,stir i bottle (scant cup) Certo Skim and pour quickly.. teseasnweesorsio avainlasmix....usonwalottto.m.av.e.v.m.,imosial..neroaszummuse41 Now h Your Chance to G -t Your Piano Tuned by An Expert , MR. E. GARRATT, of Toronto, is a thoroughly copetent tuner and aims to please the critical musician. A piano needs IVIechanical as well as Musical attention. Mr. Garratt will see that it gets both. He takes them entirely apart and examines them for moths; one-half • i• the pianos are moth-eaten under the keys and he is the only tuner who takes the trouble to look after this. He will be in Wingham 1-1 about the first week in September, but get your order in as soon as t. possible to one of the following places: - 5 a HARRY GIBSON'S BA.KERY, W. J. GREER'S SHOE STORE - -g• E. J. MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE ae ; • '' Your child will never develop a Tone Ear if compelled to listen to False Tones. Send your order in NOW—before you forget. , • , • , .,1•40,411.1.41414.0.441.1.1951,094281.04.19.06101.4141P0,114111.402.- , 1,1 'onvxmatoseammons: SPECIAL AUGUST TER u SIL N Startling Big Offer Makes it Easy for Any Farmer to Own a Silo I know that many farmers need silos, but can't buy them right away. But they need then/ now. To make it easy for every farrner any community to own a silo and make more /no/ley, I ani offering special terms for the month of August only. I can do this because a "Toronto" Silo pays for itself. Before you have to pay me, the silo will have paid you. See me to -day for par- tieula.es. Don't put it og. This, offer is for August only. TURN YOUR CORN INTO MORE BEEF AND MILKExperiment and practice have proven over and over again that the biggest returns front a cornfield come from feed- ing the corn as good ensilage to beef and dairy cattle. Thousands of farmers have proved that good ensilage is made in a 'Toronto " Silo. 'Toronto" Silos are made of wood —the best non-conductor of heat and. cold. Selected spruce staves, double - tongued and. grooved and impregnated with creosote. Silage juices do not affect woad. Ensilage does not freeze to the walls of a wooden. silo. You gain 15 greater capacity through our Special Hip Red construction, nal nay heeled on "Toronto" silos site pnsitaea natters. Sews hear he latter enamel better ense laza ena saves mote'. DAVIBBON3 Wingham •' .4"41.,4 1 " • e- •, • - • e f r• .414' ' 7,70T. 00N,441,• • ^)I44 ••••4•14;,0, 11.4-.0 4114a 44,44 •••;•1•1111-,4411.111#1.11t1.1111v41111111-4V1VV4411r114114,411;M4'1111VR'141/./P4I;PIFFir V" 114'1'111. WilsIGHAM ADVANCB • I.' .4 44—, PREME,MkeR,,,,,4 ""M) 3B etletV VERY' cEL OF:tea1,i eA/. Cf,mi 3-iULNcit-Hitsiq Waal aateerSa) erg: ONS August lethe X923- zEe owe t -167,74 - HAT HAS laekSelet 1111ZO' 'THE '{8 MQThE ME HOW To Teal -E CAPE oP IT ANP Eta. —_,.,- ER - ©1923 r.';'1,trf?1 a erg: roe -Arline • • ' WHITECHURCH Mr. aid Mrs. Lou Williams of Blyth visited witli Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGee. Mrs, W. R, Farrier and Mrs. Robt. Philips of Lucknow leave on Wednes- day to visit relatives in Alberta and Saskatebewan. We wish them a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and son Jimmie, spent Sued.ay with Mr. and Mrs. John MeCreight of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Purdon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and children. spent Sunday with relatives in Wrox- eter and Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and Nora spent the week -end with friends at Langside and Teeswater. Mr, and Mrs. Orval Tiffin and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tiffin and George, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W R. Farrier, Mrs. Wm. Beecroft is visiting this week with her brother, Mr, Jas. Rob- inson, Wingharn. Mrs. 13, S. Naylor is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Addison, Wingharn. The Lawn Social held by the Pres- byterian Young People on the Manse Lawn last Thursday evening was a : very successful. Rev'. Henry Martin of Toronto is visiting with his mother Mrs. Wm. Martin. Miss Lettie Fox and Miss Phronia i Granache of Wingham spent the week- end at Kincardine. Miss Tena Laidlaw returned on Sat- urday night from a months visit with friends in Powa.ssan. Miss Flossie MacGregor of Toron- to is spending her holidays at her home here. Mr, Arthur Moore, purchased Rus- 1 sel MacKay's Ford car. Mr. Wm. Barbour has a new Ford Sedan, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Philip ,Steele of Dungannon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore, Mr. Art Moore, and his mother, Mrs. Isaiah Moore visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. David Girvin of Dungann- on one day last week. Their brother Mr. Stewart, of Quinsy, Illinois, is visiting relatives in Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and children of Paramount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor. Miss Tillie Alexander of St. Helens is visiting with Mrs. Andrew Fox. Miss Velma Brooks and Mr. Lester Falconer of Culross spent Sunday with Mr. and MrseeCecil Falconer.. Sorry to report Mr, A, E, Purdon tiiIttt er1 111E111 et' 11113a1011111111311111D111 I RI X ' OPPOSITE QUEENS HOTEL Agency Canadian National Pailvvays. glilliiIIIIIR1111411A111101111111111111Ill 11111 110,III wow 1 113311111111 l Malt( I all II itt itt We are ready with a large stock of all Winds , oil Seib ol Su 'plies, including Public School Readers and Public School Text Books, Drawing Books, Writing Books, Scribblers. Exereise Books, Note Books, Slates. Crayons, Paints, Lead Pencils, Etc., Etc. We have the stock to give you "Quality atid Service." — A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE ,SOLICITED LIO ' U[' ttiltLi 111101101 Fe - aimienee MOR1IS Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh, Mr, and Mr,Ercd I:fealty:and son Kenneth of Kincardine :visited at Mr. Thos. Abraham's ' last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Smith. of Detroit and. Miss Dorothy MacEwen.ef Osha- -wa visited at Mt. Alex Melawee's last week. Mrs. Will Abraham and son Ross spent a few days at Kincardine last week. Miss Minnie Macintosh re- turned hoine with them; Ur, arle Alt chesOni of Ratirtiltort visited at Will Abraham's last week. DrMrs, . and W. R. Ards ef delPhia, visited at Um. g. Gray's last i • week,- on the ick list, Mr, Harold Whewell of Hamilton Iie visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jes. Purdon, Miss Winnifred Farrier received I word on Saturday that she had pass- ed her entrance to Normal, exam with six, first class honors and two Isecond class, Congratulation. Miss Farrier deserves much credit as she is only fifteen years old and received the highest marks in Lucknow school. Mrs. McBrien and Mrs. Jackson and. son James of Toronto and her daugh- ter Margaret 1 Toronto spent Sun- day with the former's sister, Miss Tena Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McBrien of Auburn spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw. Master Clarence McClenaghan spent last week with his uncle, Mr. Harry McClenaghan of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClereashan visit- ed their son on Friday. BORN Seli—In Wingliam, on Thursday, Aug. 2nd, to Mr, and Mrs. James Sell, a daughter. WALTERS—In Culross on Sunday August 12, to Mr, and Mrs. Albert 'Walters, a son. POME Up with the bird And down with the sari And you're gonna miss A lotta fun. NOI We know a home in Wingham in which the sixteen year old daughter has seven beaus and the twenty-six year old daughter never even has a caller, What's the answer? There never can -be any real domes- tic peace and tranquility in the home where 'the mother has social hanker- ings and the father insists on tucking his napkin under his collar. Wha.tta We Comin' Too, Anyway. (Want Ad in Washington, D. C. Paper.) WANTED—Young lady for hat rack, several evenings a week, refer- ence. l3y the way what has become of the folks who were always attributing that may happen, or may not happen, to the spots In the sun? —0— Any girl can paint a Perfect Coin- plexion on her cheeks, But she can't ,paint a perfect 36 ort her torain. What the heck was gaturt thinking about anyway when she created' these shapeless creatures that look like a toothpick? Dr. W, H. Crook Of Lancaster, Ohio •advertises that he -ean cure crosseyed- ness ,• . -Howdy folks, things labelled "Free" are sonaetimes the most expensive, Free education for instance. _0_ . "What has become of the good man- ners of the 8o's?" inquires a Wingham writer. Some of them have been lost in cafeterias. Greatness is three parts ability, and seven parts responsibility. • • .1••••••••0••••••• The only quiei hour that is eve kept around a populat boarding hous writes a feminine correspondent, i when the women who room ther daub wrinkle remover clay on thei faces and dassent talk or laugh unti the preeeribed time limit expires. _0_ 4 • Army worms are returning, say the farm page. Feed 'ern navy. -bean growls John Gray. —0 -- Mrs. .Minges playes the harp and sang a solo, but owing to a cold she sang but one solo. Evangelist Minges took for his text the words of Jesus "Let her alone", she hath done what she could!"—Hiawatha Kan. Capital: Even a wise man relishes the silly - prattle of a pretty woman. —0— Reeve Tipling says he seems to have a feeling in his bones that he'll never travel to Europe in an Aero- plane. —0— Making jokes on women is on the plane with making faces at a boy bigger than yourself. —0— That's Where ;They Get Hurt When airplanes go through the air, They don't just scatter every -where. They fly around an awful lot In what they all the "soar spot." —0— Eve had no laundry bille-neither did 'Adore; ' Didn't wear clothes—nobody had 'ern Didn't pay any bills—nobody did. Wish we could do that—don't you, ol' kid? The Harvester Company's attitude in regard to the petition just filed against it by the government in the 'Malted States district court at St. Paul, Minn., is set forth in a. state- ment by Alexander Legge, President ae the company. which. has been re- ceived -by Mr. J. A. MeConvry, Branch Manager of the International Harvester Company of Canada, Ltd., in London, Ontario, Mr. Legge's statement says: "This petition is a continuation of the .suit brought against us eleven years ago. Upon the hearing of that case ,held more than nine years ago, the Harvester company was acquitt- ed, both by the findings of'the court and by the attorney general's admiss- ion, of any wrongful dealings of Un- fair practices toward customers or competitors, but, to insure the fullest competition, a decree was entered in 1918 requiring the company to sell to competitors certain complete lines of harveating 'machinery, and to limit its sates representation to, a single dealer in any one town. "That decree, further provided that at the end of a test period which has now expired the gonernment rnight ask the coart to determine whether or not the free competition contem- plated by the Sherman law exists in the farm implement industry. This step ehe government has now taken. "As we understand it, the sole issue raised by the present petition re- lates to competitive conditions with ✓ respect to harvesting machines only. e It does not charge the company with • unduly raising the price of harvesting e machinery to the grave injury of the , American fanned, as was charged in 1- 1912, but it does charge that the com- pany has been unduly depressing the price of harvesting machinery, par- ticularly since 5920, to the injury of s its competitors. Without attempting to argue our case at this tittle, it seems fair to say that •the unfortunate condition in which manufacturers of harvesting machines, and in fact of all other farm implenaents, find themselves, is due to the serious business depress- ion that affected the entire country beginning in the fall of 1920. - "During the 'last few years the whole farm implement industey has been in an abnormal and distressing situation which direqtly reflects the situation of the farmer, High costs oe labor, material and transportation have burdened it with Wee manufact- uring costsenwhile on the other hand low prices for agricultural products have left the farmer unable to buy his normal and needed requirements of farming machinery. "We are confident that the hearing on the present petition will clearly show that the Harvester Company is not in any way responsible foie these conditions in the farm implement in- dustry. Prices of harvesting machin- eyy are the result of vigorous com- petition, exactly the kind of conipe- tition winch the Sherman lay was en- acted to preserve, and are fairly com- parable with the prices, of other im- plements, which the government con- tcietclioens.,,were fixed by normal compe- The whiner never is the winner. _0_ Never judge a man's bankroll by - the pasteboard suite ease he is carry- ing, says Thos. -Kew, _0— They say now that radio will be the ruination of grand opera, But there are some operas that will be very hard to spoil. _0._ Some women are artiste end some just daub it on in gobs. —0— Dont jump at conclusiona, you may sprain your judgment. _.0...„.. An Illinois genius. has invented a sled with one runner. Why doesn't he do something worth while and in- vent an automobile with one tire? Lots of people think the world owes them two or three livings. ' —0— "I dare you to look at me," said looking glass. • —0— "No Rollo, "The "Maiden's Prayer", is not better known as "Mendelssohn Wedding March." —0— In all probability Bryan can never be introduced to take up golf. The idea of links in any form is objection - ale to hint, And you did not hear so much about the H. 0. of L. in the old days when a man made one wife last him a life time and didtt't have to have a fresh wife every two or three years. —0--- A Man is What He Eats "They say man is what he eats. If that's the case," said Mr, Keats, "Then by the way they slush and gush, know some folks who live on inueli." —0--- A womert can't understand wiry the mothers in the neighbor- hood do not spank their children at least once, every ten mbiutes, • Solomon was a great philosopher and Longfellow considerable of a ver - But history doesn't 60:10 - whether or not either of them was eurSed with n haek firing falter, b Widening Pragrani to -Stop It is announced that Hon. Geo. S. *Henry, the new Minister of Public Works and Highways for the 'Prov- ince is to suspend all .widening of the .highways. This will be a popular move with many. A 66 foot roadway seems to be ample to provide for or- dinary traffic on most highways, to provide for say ao fool driveway and ditches at the side, It is advisable, 'of course, that there should be ample room for ears to pass. The 86 foot right of way seemed to be overdoing the thing, and was one of the chief criticisms levelled at the Hon, Mr, Biggs as being unnecessarily ambiti- ous and expensive, TURNBERR% COUNCIL Minutes of council" /fleeting held in, Bluevale 9th of August, 592e All the members present. Minutes of last meeting read and -adopted on 'motion of W. H, Marshall and D. Fortune. The following accounts were paid: W. H. Mundell, gravel $4.50; John Goy, gravel 5.40; R. Stapletoe, gravel 8.25; W, J. Campbell, gravel 57,25 B. Holmes, gravel 8,25; Jas. Wylie, grav- el 5.e5; 5. McBurney, gravel 21.00; A. I-lastings, gravel 8.70; S, Vanstone, gravel 6,90; W01, nall, gravel e,eo; 3. McLean, gravel 6,00; J. McNaughton, gravel 5.70; R. Hogg, gravel 14,75; Wm. Rindlay, gravel 34.80; Roht, Hup- fen underbrushing 31.50; Gilkin- son, raking stories 3.e5; R, Henning, painting I,..inton's bridge 78,00; Tele- phone 9.00e All patlunasters are requested to see that all weeds are Cut along road sides of their respective beats. At 3 p, rh. the cornea resolved it- self into a Court of Revision on the taloa Underwood Drain, on motion of 5. 3. Moffat and J. Breckenridge, the Reeve was appoiteled chairman. Court, of Revisioe adiourried at 6.30 o'cloek to meet agehi at Bitievele on August 23rd, 1923, at 3 p, in, All de- cis/oils were, evithheld on motional 5. Breckenridge and 3, 5. M,otaat. "Moved by Politin and W, II, Marshall that council meet again ott August 230, 1923, 5t t p, tn, W, R. Crkshank, Clerk. • ,, Many Leave for the West They All Like Tim Hay • „ Those who left for the West on the Timothy Hay's letters to the Ad - 0. P. R. an Wednesday iriorning were: Misses Florence Aldington, G. Aid.- irigton, Messrs. L. Lincoln, Wai. For- ester; Fred Bailey, Howard Alclington, Redgers, Chas. Campbell, W. Belfour, McDonald, 5. Rintoid, W. McDowell, Graham Wray, Hugh Russel, 5, James, W, Stonehouse, Wm. Reid, J. McLean, Wm. Breckenridge, vance lieve for some time been, copied, in other weeklies. One of these was the Listowel 'Banner and they have in each case creditedseine in a very - This week however one good brother ea isit anot nl 3onlyr cwopaiyedto, r b tiAt e ds irlaannege ed his letter to read To The ditor of (1,-i...;-1,Star. Harry Angus, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc- • ' , i• Heavy Crop in the West. Dear Sir:—Your request re subs. to hand. Kindly find enclosed $2,00. An abundance of ramp. and. sunshine his suminex has brought us one of he heaviest crops, almost now zit niatetrity, ever harvested in this sec - ion of country. Andevee are hoping 1 or ,a goodly number of the eastern boys. soon to arrive 10 help in harvest - ng ,seme. G. M. James. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,. pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121, oF the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Bradsliaw Kerr, deceased,. who died on or about the twenty- sixth day of July, A. D. x923, at the - Town of Wingliain in the Province of Onterio, are required to send by • poet, Prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanetone, Winghane Ontario Sc,I. „ . licitor for the Executor, on or before- , ' . • ae TURNistRRY the tenth• ' day of ' September, A. D. ' • ' '''''''' , e... We drapped in to see the third prize 5923, their, names and.addresses, witht ' . e, field of oats oh the farm of Richard hill rti ula f tl eir 1 i i .1 • - Wilton 8th concession on Monday, ing, and the nature of the securities, as it was being cut. The two fields --(if any) held by thein drily verified:" ' which beat it must indeed be good. by a statutory deelaration Thos. Taylor's and Geo. Pococic's .1 AND FURTHER. TAKE NOTICE fieldsgetting ist and end in Turn- that affer the said tenth day of Sept berry Agricultural Society's Standing 1 tember, A. D. 1923, the assets of the Field Crop Competition. Mr. Wilton's said. estate will be distributed by the field looks like at least 5o bushels per Executor among the parties entitled - acre with no weeds whatever. thereto, having regard only to the ' Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Nichol spent claims of which they shall then have Sunday at the .home of Miss Maria notice, and the estate will not be ' Bennett. liable for any claims not filed at the Mst MacCracken of Brussels, has *time of the said clistribution. been busy with the paint brush in DATED at Wingham this thir- , this .locality. teenth day of August, A. D. 1923i Miss Dora Lundy of -Blyth, has R. VANSTONE, • been engeged ,as teacher in the sie.-th , P. line school. • Solicitor for the Executor. NEffalsommmommt-s-difirirmaffiffirionsmossismoinsma i LYCEUM T .gEATRE \E: Dfl In WEDNESDAY AND TIIURSDAY , a WILLIAM RUSSELL " tit OSTON BLACKIE" IN "13oSton Blackie" a picture setting forth With interest and power :- the need for prison reform. The drama of a man's courage and a woman's love. l'. . Also Sunshine Comedy ”APOOR FISH" Burlesque on the 111 . Big Special "POOR MEN'S WIVES." 4 fiFRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHIRLEY MASON 4.,;• IN 111- eaFe vitr TICKET 99 The story of a child left at a charitable pawnbroker's for ME El several years by a desperate mother. Hum tyng m an interest drama ear- iadventure and romance..- ' me Also Sunshine Comedy "STEP LIVELY PLEASE", and "PDX NEWS". MONDAY AND TUESDAY LOIS' WILSON In ▪ Supported by an All Star Caste presents 1, tm a "BROAD DAYLIGHT" . u The story of a young man's regeneration throagh the stree- n , gth of a beautiful woman's love; a graphic chapter of the Dark im . 13ook of the 'Underworld. • , mg Also Rourid Six of the "LEATHER‘ PUSHERS". This ja round finishes series one of the `,`Leather Pushers", The second series follows next week, Aug. sand 28.—Also single reel. al Nmsismiansammuslosemsunnii eiminiinsina: slilicounitirimiltiluigillisinicinitlingliinimplimilaillioniiiiimileintleatimosiiii ',' Table Delicacy Ask your dealer for MAITLAND BRAND BUTTER' The delicious flavor of Maitland Creamery Butter will add zest • and charrin to the htimblest meal. • It ts always uniform; alwaiee sweet and clean in flavor. Many -a- of our farmer patrons are getting; away from the drudgery of makirig butter at home, arid are recognizing the superiority Of Maitland Bat- ter, All good stores sell it. ,• -Maitland Crearney,, Wingham - phone „ ilkiL4 4, it.' 1J'wAt 4,t