HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-27, Page 1Public Meeting in the Town Hall, Friday Evening, June 28th.
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Garden Party, St. Paul's Church Lawn, Thursday, June 27th.
Single Copies - Three Cents
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1918
Subscriptions; VISA per year,
-. A UNIQUE TRIP
_.__ _
"KEEP TUE SHOW GOING"
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A GOOD NAME
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HURON COUNTY TEMPERANCE
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Messrs BloirifieId And llolgne4 Voyage
In no branch of active service is the
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1s Apparently the Worst the Fertilizer
Men flet
" Reeve
Mayor Binkley, Reeve Tipling, Coun-
Fells and Gurney and town clerk
Groves motored to Ingersoll on Thursday
to receive first hand information re d-
g
ing Messrs, I'arlcer and Taylor, the gentle-
men who submitted the proposition to the
Pl
town to locate a Fertilizer building here.
Following is the recommendation they
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get from two medical doctors and two
former Winghamites, Messrs Jos. Stalker
and Nelson Richardson. The former was
for a time principal of Wingham Public
School and the latter was in partnership
with Mr. Rae in the hardware business
here.
June 17th, 1918
Mr. L. F. Binkley,
Mayor of the Town of Wingham
My dear Binkley: -
I have been asked by Mr. Parker and
Mr. Taylor to write you regarding the1
enterprise they proposed to begin •in your
town.
I have known these men for five years
and they are reputable citizens and are
highly respected here.•
P
ve met not only
in Mr. business rwa of ut have
Y social functions
as well is an expert in the chemical de -
partment of the plant here and has been
eagerly sought after by other firms who
do the same work.
In regard to the plant itself I may say
that our $oard of health visits it twice a
year and I have ;'et to hear one complaint
as to its being a nuisance or in any way
an inconvenience to anyone,
Yours very truly,
J. Stalker, Print. P. S.
. .. •
will Remain Under Provisions Of
C. T. A.
a
At a well attended meeting of the
temperance workers of Mixon County
held at Clinton last week, a great deal of
discussion tookplace as to whether Hur-
on should petition the Government to
have the Canada Temperance Act sus-
pended in favour of the Ontario Temper-
ante Act. It was decided to stay by the
C. T. A. until the Ontario and Dominion
measures for prohibition have been finally
placed in the statutes by a vote of the
people in the same manner in which the
C. T. A. was secured for this county.
It was painted out that the C 'r. A. is
more strict than -the 0. T• A, regarding.July
"personal use," and as the remaining
stocks of liquor are now confined d to the
cellars of homes, it was deemed important
that this advantage should be retained.
Joseph Gibson of Ingersoll gave an ad_
dress. A. T. Cooper of Clinton was re-
appoin.ed field secretary and W. T. Pel-
low of Goderich special officer.
Officers we elected as follows: II. E.
Huston of Exeter was appointed honorar• y
president; Dr. A. J. Irwin of Wingham,
President; vice-presidents, R. J. Megaw of1
F,
Goderich, J. T. Wood rttssels and J
A. Irwin of Clinton; rie...;representatives
S. Bennett of Wingham; J. Cowan of Sea-
forth, C. Harvey of Exeter; secretary A.
M. Boyle of Belgrave; treasurer, A. M.
Robertson of Goderich.
train. Wingham to Goderich by Canoe ,
�� _ s_.
An unusual stunt which has claimed
quite a bit of attention was performed
this week by Messrs. Dudley Holmes, jr.,
and R. Blomfield, of Wingham. These
two young men came by canoe all the
way from Wingham to Goderich, a dis-
tance of about eighty miles by river.
They left Wingham about 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, camped at Auburn
over night and finished the second part
of their trip about 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning. The pair encountered a num
her of rather dangerous rapids and water-
falls on the river, but their chief diffculty
was the shallow water. Inde¢d, when
they reached Goderich the bottom of the
canoe was badly battered from sera in
Ping
on the stones,
This is the first time, for a great many
years at least, this trip has been made.
It used to be an annual event at the time
of the spring freshet for some of the
young fellows to make the voyage by
river from Auburn to Goderich, but even
this trip has not been tried for the last
fifteen years, the last time being in 1903
when Dr. Frank Turnbull lost his life in
the attempt. Mr. Blomfield is ex ori-
Ping
creed in the art of canoeing, hav'ng made
a 1500 -mile -canoe trip in the Hudson Bay
district a number of years ago, and hav-
ing held Canadian and United States
championships as a canoeist. He is now
manager of the Dominion Bank at Win _
Wing -
ham,
Mr. Holmes returned to Wingham on,
Tuesday, while Mr. Blomfield left in his
canoe togo upthe lake to Kincardine.-
Goderich Signal,
spirit of heroic sacrifice` -so marked as
among those brave young heroes, well-
<,
named soldiers of the sky. Their un-
selfish •service •for the cause of humanity•clears
and the splendid of the aviator
P spirit
is revealed by Lieut. Bert Levy, Jr,R
F. G,, son of a well-known cartoonist, in
a tetter to his parents, written five days
before he made 'the supreme sacrifice.
The letter contained the following •tom-
forting message: -
., If the news ever reaches you, which
sooner or later reaches every flyer's
parents -don't mourn. We R. F. C.
men never think of death, the only
thing we think of is the effect our pass-
in, may have on our dear ones. So if 1
gu the usual way, don't let dear mumsy
cry, wear black, and all that sort ofIngersoll,
nonsense. Dad, don't you get all up-
set. In the vernacular of your profess
lion, keep the show going, don't have
any waits, smile and carry on, for I will
be standing right by watching you
both, but I will not be visible If you
don't smile, I might feel like David
Warfield in `Peter Grimm', struggling
to do so, but unable to put my message
over."
"Keep the show going, smile and carry
on, that's the spirit. Many boys are too
An ng to enlist to "keep :tile show going."
opportunity is offering now; the flax-
want
growershelp, and the Organization
of Resources Committee are behind a
movement to save the fibre for making"Bugs"-Get
the cloth for aeroplane wings, of which
the allied armies are in very urgent need,
g
In two or three weeks flax -pulling opera -Mr,
tions will begin. Boys and girls, youngThey
men and women, and even old men,Imay
enlist their services for this work, For
the convenience -of the workers, automo-
biles will be provided to take them from
their homes to the fields and back. Five
inexperienced boys giving attention to
- ,--............—.......,,,...---.....,J
Miss Hazel Brandon is spending her
holidays at Alienford.
aMiss Alice Reading is spending her boli-
d ys in Owen Sound,
Mr. B. Cochrane of Toronto, renewed
acquaintances in town this week,
Miss Frances Loeheridge of North Bay,
is speeding her vacation at her home here.
Mr. John Petrie of Edmonton, Alta.,
is visiting with his brother, Rev. D. Per-
rie.
Mr. Cecil Mines of Turnberry spent the
week -end at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. R. Breen, Patrick St.
Mr. and Mrs. (George Holt of I+ordwich
spent the week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Mines, Turnberry,
Mrs. Unger of New jersey, New York,
accompanied by her niece and two dough'
ters are visiting at J. E. Fells, Diagonal
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson and
Miss Hyman of Wroxeter, were guests at
y
the home of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Mines,
Turnberry, last Wednesday evening
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Miss Edna James who is attending
faculty of Education, Toronto, is spend
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William James, bast Wawanosh.
Visitors to Wingham last week from
Toronto were Barrister R. H. Idolmes and
Lawrence Chapman his chauffer.
came through on an Excelsior
Motor Cycle with side car and though de-
laxed three hours at Guelph b• clutch
P Y
trouble they succeeded in making the trip
in record time,n
coming via the new high-
way to Burlington then via Guelph, Elora
and Harriston. The roads were not by
,-*
Registration Certificate Gases, 15 centsOliat
i
each at Wingham Bazaar. Why pay
a
,more
Swat the fly, shoot the spy, cut out the
lie, swear off on pie, quit drinking rye and
never say die,
Bring along your Butter and Eggs and
get the highest prices. Butterfat 43e and
Eggs 38c, Gunn's Limited,
Miss Georgia Drive, formerlyl�
gi a, of New
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W1NGHAM '
York City, is a recent new student in the
Spotton Business College.
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"Rexall Liver Salts" remove the cause
Drug Store and get n bottle.
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(; Thursday,4th1 I
"Special" -Pocket
Special Pocket cases to carry your
registration certificate suitable for either
ladies or gentlemen at McKibbon's Drug
Stare•
The regular monthly meeting of the
Turnberry Red Cross Society will be held
at the` home of Mrs. James Powell on
Friday, June 28th
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M 8 a. 171, to 8 p. 122,
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Lill,
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The dance given by the Girl's Knitting
Club after the concert on Friday night
netted 810 which amount was handed ;,
over to the Ladies Patriotic Society,
••. g busy -our fresh supply of f,
Paris Green, Arsenate of lead Blue-
fit'
IVI1'. P. F. Hole Llth consultingt E +` "((
, Optonlei ist and ,�
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Optician will be at our 'store all day on the above date. 1
If
NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT SATISFACTION 'GUARANTEED.
and
stone just arrived, McKibbon's Drug
Store. tl
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W. H. Houser, M. A., for the past y�
four teacher of Mathematics in the
London Collegiate Institute has been en-
as Principal of the Wingham High i
School. •
Remember the Garden Party on St.
Paul's church lawn on Thursday evening, ';'••:":":',+•:÷:":":403SMES21=3GMEMEM1014,44414,444%
June 27th. Excellent program. Band in
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J. Walton
Druggist and
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Optician �t
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Ili ersoll,Mr.
Ingersoll
g June 17th, 1018
L. F. )3' 11 Esq.,years
Mayor Wingham, Ont ,
Dear Sir:-•
— -- -
WEDDING BELLS
reference to inquirygaged
re the Stone
Fertilizer Co I would' say that in my cap-
achy as a physician and citizen of the
town of Ingersoll I would personally re-
commend the industry to your citizens.
From a standpoint of public health
there, as positivelybeen nothingdetri-
menta to the town and I have not met
with any complaints from any of our
citizens.
As a resident of the town I know posi-
tively
tively that the business has been a Success
and to proving a profitable and substan-
tial industry and I am pleased to recom-
mend it to your citizens•
Yours
Yours very truly
J. D. MacDonald
Ingersoll, June 17, 1918
L. F. Binkley,
Mayor,Win ham O
g nt.
Dear Mr. Binkley;-
G flip-Mr•I�FxxY
A Pretty church wedding was solemniz-
ed in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church,
London, on Thursday, June 20th when
Miss Jean McKinley daughter of Mrs.
D. McKinley, Patrick St., was united in
marriage to Mr. Jas. S. Carr also of
Wingham. The ceremony was performed
by Rev D. L, MacGregor.
The young couple are most highly re-
spected and, popular in Wingham and the
best wishes of a host of friends follow
them to their new home in East Wawa-
nosh, where they will reside on the farm
which Mr. Carr recently purchased from
Mr. J. Helm.
FALL WHEAT SEE!)
the work are capable of pulling an acre of
flax in a day, and as the offered wage is
$15.00 an acre, this means an average of
any means up to the mark between Elora
and Harrfston. Several years a o Mr.
g
Holmes and party brought the largest car
attendance. Admission 10 cents. Every -. .
body welcome. N ATlUNAl, REGISTRATION
--se
-
Rev. C R. Durrant, Teeswater, was
chosen D.D.G.M. olthe IA.O F. Lodge The bystander makes the following
notes and comments in connection with
of this district at a meettng held at the National Re •'
Wingham. He will fill the bill in good grstration,
Will work
•��•
Glorious
�
In view of the partial failure of the Fall
wheat crop in this Province this year it
will be necessary for farmers to make earl Y
arrangements for the supply of seed which
three dollars a day to the lads.
Intending helpers should communicate
at once with the nearest flax mill or the
local Resources Committee.
that ever came to the County of Huron at
that time, being a Thomas Flyer of 90
horse power, Last fall the trip was suc-
cessfully made with the Hixpmobile, and
before that with the Chalmers Master
they will need for fall sowing. Under
To Advertisers_.____-
0.
shape, no doubt. people without the so-called
pay and will theydo it accurate! and
Our esteemed citizen,John Y
Quirk, pass- enthusiastically? The work of Saturday,
ed the 85th milestone June 24th. It can June 22, 1918, must answer this question
be truly said that he is 85 years young.
Y g conclusively -and why was there so little
He says he feels as active as when a boyDo
and his actios back up his sratement. fuss and show, was it not the women who
for these long years have been quietly,
Patriotic Dance given by the Girls'
!
.�
—Eor—
i
n
a
o n Day
those circumstances farmers who have on
hand quantities of'wheat suitable for fall
seeding are urged to conserve them for
As Monday next is Dominion Day, TIIL
ADVA.NCL will not change advertisements
----
WHAT '! HE RECEIVED
this purpose. If there is no demand torr
ally, the information should 'be supplied
to this Department
unless they are received on Saturday. .
Y
Domiaioa Uay
For Advertising the Victory Loan In
the Recent Campaign
or to the Local Office
of this Department in your County so
that every effort may be made to have an
equitable and satisfactory distribution.
The needs for foodstuffs ja::ifies a large
acreage of Fall Wheat in this ,Province
again this year, and the co-opetntion of
the farmers in the mobilization and distri-
bution of the available seed supplies is in-Wingham,
vited. pp
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
S. B. Stothers,
Agricultural Representative,
Clinton, Ontario.
Geo. 5. Henry,
Minister of Agriculture,
Parliament Buildings,
g
Toronto, Ontario. V
On account of the stores being closed
Monday, July 1st, the Wednesday half
holiday next week will not be observed by
our merchants.
Chautauqua August 3rd To 9th
Preparations are now under wayin
P for theg
Chautauqua week which will be held in
August 3rd to 9th. Miss Lena
A. Briggs, advance organizer, was in town
this week. Committees have been ap-paid
pointed and we understand that the
ladies of the Institute, the 1 ateiotic Soct
ety and the Girls' Knitting +flub will as
sist the Chautauqua committee in mak.
ing it a huge success.
Norman Nicholls !tome
On Thursdayevening, Norman Nicholls
g
arrived home from England. He enlisted
Various estimates have been made as to
the amount the press received from the
Government in connection with the press
publicity for the Victory Loan, but theon
actual figures paid were clearly set forth
audited statements submitted to life
Annual Meeting of Canadian Press As-
sociation, Inc,, held in Toronto on June
13th and 14th,
The total amount by the Govern-
81 tit for advertising space was $165,419:
,which was distributed among 1,400
newspapers and other publications. Ap-
proximately $5,000 was spent in the pre-
paration and distribution to the press of
a large number of special articles, illustra-
tions, cartoons, etc., which were inserted
in thepress without charge. The settingthe
g
of type and making duplicate
In reference to inquiry in New Industry
would advise that •i know the gentlemen
interested personally and can recommend
them in every way.
As to the IndustryI believe it will be
of real value to Winham as The Stone
Co have had very substantial success in
Ingersoll and is growing rapidly.
.
As you know I have been here some five
years and as yet have heard no complaints
from any quarter as to odors or unpleas-
ant smell.b
I will be glad to hear that the old chair
factory
y t>°ust you will be auccessfuldin securin
g
this new Industry,
Yours very truly
Nelson Richardson
Ingersoll, June 17, 1018
This is to certify that the Wm. Stone
conducted under
& Sons fertilizer factorybrocaded
direction of Mr. Thos, Taylor of this
town has been in no way a nuisance to
the citizens, Under Mr. Taylor's efficient
direction we consider it one of our best
industries.
Ralph Williams,
M. D.
•The
CavLTt.Ia-SFIUIti LRb
A ver Y Pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Showers
Wednesday,inside,
June 19th, when their
eldest daughter, Netto Albertena was
united in marriage to Mr. Jas. Coulter, a
prosperous young farmer of Turnberr
y'
At 5 o'clock the bride entered the parlor
an the arm of er father to the strbridns of's
a wedding march played by the bride's
cousin, Miss Cecelia Crotvston of Lang-
side, and took her place beside the groom
under an arch at evergreens and ferns.
The bridal couple were unattended, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev. J.
F. Dingman. The bride was dressed in
silk and wore her veil caught
with orange blossoms and also a hand-
some gold watch and chain, the gift of the
groom During the signing of the register
Mrs. Dingman sang I Love You Truly"
Y
and the guests numbering about sixty sat
down to a sumptuous repast. The bride
effectually noblyrendering
y and services
Knitting Club on the 14th was a decided day by day -simply doing outside for one
success and the amount cleared was $50, day what she has been doing for ears
The young ladies are very grateful to all g Y
without direct pay -just only love
who kindly assisted in making it a success, -lust joy of service. And who ever knew
L. O L. No. 794, will attend Divine them to be up earlier, look more happy
Service in St. Pauls'church at 3.30 and be on hand on time more nearly than
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, July 7th. on Saturday and shall I say -look prettier
All orangemen are cordially invited to at- too. Why no man had to make the
tend. Bro. Rev. H, W. Snell will preach, porridge on • that morning if he were
Misses Adeline Good of Listowel, Viola husband to a deputy or assistant deputy
Hartman of Gowanstown and Alba Walk- registrar. The poor man was warned out
era Wingham, graduated last week from not once or twice, And some way life
the Spotton Business College and have house work was done too and the straw-
goneto their homes for a short holiday berry short cake was prepared for Sunday
before taking positions. dinner and all the things were in order as
We understand a movement is on usual. And no one was just tired, and
done out like on other days.111
among the merchants to have the stores One cannot
remain open one evening in the middle of help wondering and asking why, though
the weak, Txw Amulet:la advocated the answer is right at hand, The women
this at the time the merchants decided to `Canadian ,women=entrusted with a
close on Wednesday afternoon. matter of national importance- outside
"The Lass of Limerick" was well the walls of the home -were given nation-
rendered b the G al recognition outside -no pay. They
Y appreciated.h Dramatic ole
and was highly The people have bottled up service, which they have
from Goderich furnished the entertain -yearning to bestow all these years
on
naent free of charge and as a result the on humanity and how much richer had
Ladies Patriotic Society will have a nice our nation been if man in his wisdom had
surplus to place in their treasury. simply let her open up her reservoirs of
service. And what do we heap them
Last weep, Dougald Strachan, sr., of saying on that National registration day?
Jamestown had the misfortune to have Onesays we take
Yott'll not enjoy July 1St
e' a y �
your , ,
unless fees i' e in
e,
!'table quarters.
e have
We have j list the styles
for SUMMER SHOE
COMFORT.
Shoes, Ox f O 1' d S and
m
Pumps in �Vl21te �:a12-
vas, Kid in Black,
Grey and Brown, also
p alert leather for
�68�� �OIf18i1 and
r �hMioilren. ,,
Moderate a it d reason-
,
able prices for every -
body.
y
You will enjoy Dotniilicita
+
Day if you dress your
feet.
Comes to Wingham
Wingham is at last going to be favored
with service in the electric wiring and
Mr. Steil, hydro electric in-
Spector, who has for the past few years
been located at Guelph, has been induced
to move to Wingham. He will open up
an electric goods store in the buildingamnia
formerly occupied as the Pond Restaurant.
Mr, Ste}s is a first-class electrician, and
as the town electric light employees have
more than they can do without attending
to wiring and supplies, his Gaming to loam
will be looked forward to with pleasure by
many. To Mayor Binitley, chairman of
the Electric Light is the
credit for securing Department, Steil to is duee here.
At the present time there is a great
amount of wiring to be done in town as
sbe everal publin ic buildings and shops must
ns pct Dred Theorder to pass to hydro
PQueens and Brunswick
Hotels have been notified that they must
have their buildings rewired and all wires
covered, this done will mean an expendi-
tore of possibly $,500 each.
in the Medical Corps with the first con-
tingent at the commencement of the war
and since that time has served in several
of
of the largest military hospitals in France
and England. Two years was spent in
France and the remainder of the time in
England. Norman has just recovered
from a serious attack of pleural-pneu-
and will not be fit to retort over-
seas for some time. Before enlisting he
held a good situation as druggist in Tar-
onto. His many friends are glad to wet-
come him home.
Un Press Prints Both Papers
lilt At>\'.1 \GL is installing a new and
up-to-date painting press which has arriv_
ed but is not set up. We therefore
imposing on the good nature are our cep_
temperory, The 'rimes, to run ours journ-
to off on their press this week. Our newplaces
press will no doubt be a good one, if
weight counts for anything for it is
freighted at six tons. A mechanic is here,
gcampaign,
from the typefoundry erecting it,
Some mean waghas suggested that per-
gg P
haps the strike would not have taken
place at the Western Foundry if '°tve had
not shipped our old press over there,
of plates of
the advertisements for the various public-
atiofis used and the fees paid to the five-
co-operating advertising agencies for their
services cost in the neighborhood of $37,-
000, malting the total expenditure $208,-
166.09.
As the total cost of floating the Loan
was approximately $5,000,000, the Gov-
ernment's expenditure on press publicity
1 Y
represents less than five per cent, of the
total expenditure. It is interesting to
P
note also that the toss publicitycoststhoroughly
only one -twentieth of one per cent of the
total amount subscribed to the Loan.
The press publicity for the Loan was
handled by Canadian Press fisavcaauun
Inc.' and the officers of the Association
and its individual members co-operated
splendidly in making the campaign e suc-
cess. During three months last Vail most
of the time of the President, Mr. J. H.
Woods, Calgary "Herald," and the office
staff, was devoted to the press publicity
and for.several Weeks the tom-
mittee of publishers in charge were in al-
most continuous session, The •individual
members, on the other hand, contributed,
without charge, space in their newspapers
THE REGISTRATION
was the recipient of many handsome and
costly presents, showing the high esteem
in which the
Thorough organization, and a realize-
tion on the part of individuals of their
duty as Canadians, made the task of
registering the people of North Huron
comparatively easy and suc-
cessful.
young couple are held. The
evening was spent in music and social
chat, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter will reside
on the groom's farm near ,Zetland. Their
many friends wish them a happy and
Prosperous journey through life.
P j 5 g
will charge of the
his right leg broken near the hip. He •nation's elections hereafter. No graft
was repairing the driving shed door when and greed to be shown on these days.
it fell on him, We hope he will make a One says we prefer to be busy rather than
speedy recovery, Mr. Strachan is at the sitting idly without a customer though
J� Greer
0000,00.00
Preliminary work was so satisfactory
that it left little to be done on the last
day, with the result that Saturday was a
comparatively easy day for the deputy
registrars, most of the registration having
been completed beforehand. Mail other
p Y
in Canada report the same condi-
tion of affairs,
In •Wingham 618 males and 951 females
•registered and at Lower Wingham school
r
225 persons were registered,
-� _. _ ____ _ __
Girl Ufftrs to do Roadwork
Some idea of the acuteness of the labor
problem may be understood by the fact
that a young high school girl, living with
her widowed mother on a Carrick farm,
volunteered to go out and drive the team
to haul gravel to put in their statute labor,
The only son on the farm had been draft-
ed, but the daughter was ready to do her
part. .,
old homestead, 3rd concession of Grey.
a all the time her fingers were deftly plying
The special meeting of the Women's the knitting needles, A man Would have
Institute was held Monday, June 24th, been pulling smoke thio' a pipe stem and
The summer delegate Miss Gray
�°���
gave a deftly emitting it thio' his nose. "We
very instructive and interesting talk on wish all this work had beenleftfor one
"What Women are doing." An instrtt- day 'instead of dividin = it u " said
I. P
mental •was given by Mrs, Hanna and a another. In the intervals between
as,!
RISTrn's'
regis-
solo by Mrs. (Rev.) Dingman which was trams one heard such talk as this. Why
ver much appreciated b all
YY present, not have our children learning a language,
Tape notice that the regular meetingfor
g say Trench, in public school instead of
will be held on Friday the 28th. As all the time adding big questions and
we expect the Teeswater ladies to be with • • •
•multiplying
���Nl 59
Canada Food Board License
No. 8--278,
- - °�
!yearly Lost His "Liz"
About three o'clock on Wednesday
morning thieves broke Into Joseph Mc-
Cabe's garage near Teeswater and swiped
new Ford car, he hearing them take
and being unable to get out of the
house in time to stop them. Trailing the
track however, to Teeswater he found the
culprits in front of the garage and in their
haste to get away they stalled the car,
which they immediately deserted and
skidooed.
Strike at f outidry
-'Ilio moulders at the Western Foundry
have asked President Cunningham to
the union which they joined last
week, He has, under existing circum••
stances, bcszl earn polled to refuse them
and therefore a strike is on. There are 27
moulders employed
Y d olid we ate indeed
sorry to see one of our most enterprising
industries closed.. We all trust that the
company will be able to come to same
settlement with the `moulders, but at
present tate outlook is very blue, and
prospects are that the foundry will be
closed far a time, The closing of elle
foundry will mean that over $2000 of
weekly wages will not be spent in Wing-
,,
hair! which otherwise would ht. 'I'iveltoii--Choy.
To,
the ordinary observer it satins very
unfair that Mr. Walking Delegate, draw.
inga sal't SIt ld 1
big d Y should tato authority to
cotnE along and suspetld business rt la-
times winds should be controlled only by
employer and employee.
How About Wingham?
There should be a farmers employment
office in each town and villageJune
so that
farmers could put in their applications for
inen, and men could put • in their applIca•
tions fax work,strongly
and the two parties could
;thus sort themselves out and get together
with some system and some satisfaction -'fid;
Live mayors and reeves in Canada are
taking the initiative in this matter and
not a bit too soon. -Canada Food Board.the
Win !tam District Methodists
K
�, ' frhe Methodist ministers to occupy
utpits in theWingham district for the
ensuing Year are as follows:
�'ii?gtzatrt--I;.F. Armstrong, B. D.
Kincardine -Berber"t J. Uren.
Lucknow-•-R. J, Garbutt, L, L. B.
Brussels --W. E. Stafford , B. A,
Teeswater -(;, R, IJurrant,
> the! --J, W. Johnson,
I'ordwicli- F. E, Clysdalo. •
Gorrte-•-Geo. J. Kerr. '
Wroxeter ---Frederick Stride.
I3urdo
gess,
Ashilela---•Robert C. Coupland, B. A.
Salem --•J. L. Foster.
Bethel -Duncan Guest.
Ripley -• John Henderson,
I3ervae-D. W. Williams, 13. A.
,.
S. Hawke.
Beigra:le-Si i Duncan Davison.tzvislr.
Iielgravc Sidticy oti, influential
Z liairnt n'"Ce�,t�ttatit
a , H.J Urea; 1; inaSecei R. 3.
Garbutt; S. S. sec., I',1a;. Clyadak; Sec.
bol, serviceand Evangelism, I✓, l+`, lligtte
Armstrong. in
,
EVEI?YBUDY 5 COLUMN
" "-'�'-""his
Summer School
Most Business Colleges take summerup
and other publications which, if calculat-
ed at their regular commercialrates would
run to more than the total amount
foreveY and dividing big puna-
us and supply the programme, we would bels -no Caubt the plum of the Bonne
urge alt our members to be pros- Entente" would be thus well served with
at this meeting. Lunch will be sere- such a reform, One asked why do 80
Miss Struthers wishes to remind the manyof at ryoung *irl a tot "illi o'
} girls seemhi k
Iuittters that she always has a supply of nothin g but pomp their hair and
Warn on hand and requests •those sending pruning their feathers? One speaks of
sociis to the boys overseas to please call p
Scotch as being slow to see the joke
for them on the last Saturday in each while another replies that he laughs best
month, . who laughs last. They dip into questions
It is 110 expected the
, ,
Bel •i les will be cheap as
tilt: crop is a very small
OLl(:,
We will have them S61
long B �abtalus�iaia3=
�`
Oil SAT,$: Arabian driver aged 6 oars in
July, buggy, harness, cutter,glata. Fo.
p arts SAX,1apply at
The Amine. .
holidays but the ever fucreasit attend-
t~it
anter and the great demand for graduates
of the Spotton Business College, Vying-
tram, Ontario has trade it imperative
paid for the advertising space,ent
Neither Canadian Press Association,
Inc., as such nor any of its officers or corn-
mittees, received any renumeration for
roll SAM -134o burner with oven. Apply
tA�M12s..Amer., over Greer's Wm store,
that no holidays be taken ttua year,
Students may therefore enter any day
their services in connection with the Loan,
those services being given voluntarily and
11OMB ` O,1tENT-comfnrtabta ("waning on
AL Alfred $t .goad garage an property. Ap'
and pursue their course throughout the -
kat! ! t rm interruption.
in the spirit of national service.
ply to mus. kSArruEL JORNSTON
Wtnghaat,
without This
school is popularly known as the "Model
Business college of Ontario,,, ask our
- ._ .
Pour And Sugar
pertaining to future generations too for
patriotic Picnic one favoured •with rich auburn hair says
that it is said that in future all the
A grand patriotic picnic under the human race will be red haired while
auspices of Corrie L. r0eL, n J ly will another-•- a brunette, very innocently
be held in the pant, Garde, on July 12th
* Spat Cash
! r
i2
Store
f'�t'°
i�
8
111 L
a*ma�
8!
1�Or a
1 p
iii [d
graduates of the past fifteen years, they
are to be found in such positions as: -
Supreme- Court Stenographer of the Pro-
vine of Sasketchewan Principal of Busi•
Hess College, (among thein Principal of
P
Commercial Department of Detroit 13usi=
We beg to call the attention of the pubs
iic to the Food Law regarding Flour and
Sugar.• dot etre than 15 days supply of ;recognize
sugar or flour allowed to any one family
residing within two miles fiom a Licensed
Store; It will be well that this law be
remarks that she held noted that from
where all lodges of the Hgwick District
present indications according to certain
will celebrate, Keep this in your hat and
statistics all tate world will be lunatic in
watch papers and posters for particulars.
the course of a few generations iviierc,
nation to the Fore upon that other simply felt sat upon and
At the recent annual sleeting of the did riot say more fora long time,
-,
G til{CBrtt#tEtk algXlRtll
Eggs
ail �«rit s altekll
1 IN Al r)UE 1V`TlT
All grades.
' '=
it Bulk, Barrels el;, or
+
n 1lClxti,
.......,...�, , .._,.._
tress University), Business Managers,
Private Secretaries, etc, After ten to
fifteen years experience iii C radian and
American cities our graduates look back
to life aid school and say "No Better."
This school employs no agents to
g prowl
around the country telling "fairy tales"
to the unsuspecting. If interested in a..parts.
business education write for particulars
}
t)elore deciding on interior schools. This
school, enrolled "Iwo tunes" as many
regardly adhered to. Others have been
lined and it would be well for the public
toheed this warning
Picture [louse NotesBtuevate-�W,
Wednesday & Thursday, Jurte 26 and
2ltI1, Goldwyn,
yti pictures )resents Madge
Kctitiedy aztd Iter eyes and her smite in
"My 1:lttte Wife." A comedy in 5
July 1st and 2nd, Monday & Iiiesday,
,• ,
Arteralt pictures presents Mary Pickford
in '• I'he Little American" a military drama
Canadian Manufacturer's Association One spoke of the weatineg5 of continued
held in Montreal, Mr, John S. McKinnon, dish washing and how tiled lila way of
an the firm at S. F. McKinnon Co.,arther
always preparing and eating her own
Toronto, was elected second vice -proal- meals. Pexlta )s she forgot thatshe iv s
dent. Mr. Mckinnon was born ' 1 g , t a
ails Blyth, fartutlate in these days to have plenty a£
where he was for years connected with his dishesto andKing's
wash abundance to lint on
father, the late i), 13. McKinnon, iii them. Dile laments to aand
,t registrant so who
business, The Canadian Manufacturer's had five children, that boys were � i '
Y t so little
Aseociation is `the ;strongest and most use to a woman abort the house while the
connnercial and industrial•�remarked that her bays were
Orlganization in the Dominion and it is no such a help to her. `'he 'Flanders.
p.i tdiultl not y;t t ati
WWI laanvr to be elected to one of its witliput her boys. Then Dill~ mould not
st aiticaa, am it places s Mr=1VIcKinntxi lzellp 'Walking of the number of men, who
line for the preeidericy later an, ordinarily do make the porridge( Aird who
can the fruit, though they live not
g
away than � itzghalti town,
, „
1 ItCae ttnngs are mentioned to ah tiw
that when woman valor togelther on the
htt5inegp 1
lY that they are thinking
talkie of this s 'o
C it W y t While -not
bossip, That they are bus though
Y Y ugh wait -
rug- knittitt ever knitting -..
Lf tt 11( away the,
mind on the boys, the dear boys in
Never
V4 forgetting for a moment
the real parpoie of the day, The Historic
,
Rivstratton Day in Canada,
Hyo elor.
601000eimmeivio,
��U
h
„
��,�t
students 5 any ()tiler E;L't1Ua1 in, Me Ut5-
` trit t last year, ' llttt'e'a a Rea5an."
„
Write far it. It payti tJ' I1itit3tt3Ct be-
tore "mvasting." A Leta have not and
0413 xc trotted,
in 6 parts. ,idly i3 and J, Monday and
1'ue5day, Umver5al pre�eIFts its kreatest
. „
l)leturu'"rhe 1S ai5t r,'1'he Beast of Berlin"
teaming ming Rupert Julian ut tS Barts. Re-
mother we start at exi p. zit, carpi