The Wingham Advance, 1919-04-24, Page 5Aril 24tb, 1IMO
rf. R :1 "+ W T N G H A .tl'll.. ADVANCE
"$;%to VoCANSZ QUa\kk "
SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
,t
In spite of the scarcity of fine woolen materials, a most attractive assort-
ment will be found here and at very moderate pricer, Burges, Velours, Vicunas
Worsteds and Tweeds in all the leading shades.
Spring Suiting and. Coatings
A beautiful range of Suitings and Coatings in all materials, consisting of
Blues, Browns, Burgundy, Wine, New Greys, etc., suitable for Spring Cpats,
Suits or seperate Skirts.. These are cloths that cannot be replaced either in
quality or price, from $3 to $7 per yard.
New Arrivals of Silks
A wonderful assortment ssortment of striped Taffettas and Messaline Silks. The
seasons newest suitable for skirts, etc., at $2.75 to $3,25 per yard. Chiffon,
Taffettas in a host of colors at S2.50. Silk Poplins are among the most attrac-
tive lines in new and selected shades at S2 and $2.50 per pard.
Sweater Coats and Yarns
Monarch Knit Sweater Coats and Pullovers in new color combinations of
Nile and Melon, Rose and Gold, Rose and White, Turquoise Stripe, Black and
'White etc at $5 to $ 15.
fl
MONARCH DOWN in the following shades of Cardinal, Green, Mist
)Grey, Purple, Rose, Mauve, Turquoise Blue, Black and White. A beautiful
soft yarn for knitting sweaters and pullovers, 2 oz ball for p5c.
New dainty Neckwear, New Frillings, Silk and Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Hose.
b... tt\s
Highest prices for Produce. Old Boys' Reunion, July 1st to 4th,
•
LiFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer! A tiny b o t t l e of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated.
WESTERN FARMERS AND
WAR SAVING CAMPAIGN
Reports from reliable quarters in Paris
say that Canada will probably have to
supply credits aggregating hetween $300,
000,000 and $100,000,000 this year in
order to finance the sale of her products
overseas. Judging from what Canada
has done in the past, and -the inability of
nations needing our prodncts, to pay for
them in cash, this seems quite probable.
In a recent speech in the House of Corn.
mons, J. A, Maharg, who has recently
spent sometime in London studying the
situation, declared that if Canada was
fo sell her agricultural products abroad
this year, credit* would have to be grant-
ed for these sales. There was, he said,
'no way out of it. Many of the countries
needing our products are quite solvent,but.
they could not pay cash.
'This vitality affects the farmers of the'
West. This year they will be shut out of
the United States wheat market and so
must sell their surplus wheat in Europe,
And, if there is anything like an average
crop, this will mean that millions must be
provided in credits in order that the wheat
may be sent abroad.
Here is where the War Savings plan
comes in with its War Savings Stamps.
Those who buy them lend their" money to
the government and thus supply the funds
on which foreign credits are based, There
is no class more vitally interested in the
success of the War Savings campaign
than is the Western farner.,
GODERICH•DETROiT EXCUR-
SION
SCHOOL REPORT 1 DON'T COMPLAIN I 1 kiuwiek Council
USE
The following is the report of Union S.
S. No. 13, Ilowick and Turnherry for the ,
term from Xing': to Easter.
Sr 1V,—Examined in Arith. Ui;tin. Lit,
Comp. Writ. Draw hist Spoil, Gong
Reading and Ree. Total 850, honours
037, Pas., 510. Hazel Weir 082, Lloyd
Ale Michael 023, 'tarry Merldey 581, Ar.
thur Wesilalce 531.
Jr.
IV.—Examined in sante subjects,
Ernie Harris 553. Annie Douglas 513
Fanny Weir 219*..
Jr.III,-•Examined in Spell Read. Lit,
Writ. Draw, Arith, and Comp 'Total
525, Honours 304, Pass 310, Eve McMie.
hael 439, Minnie Weir 887, Mary Fitch
339, Ira Arneil 323, Alice Meehan 271.
Jr. 1L—Examined in Lit, Rec, Geofy,
Writ, Draw, Arith, Read, and Comp. To.
ta145p, Honours 338, Pass 270. Dorothy'
Arneil 334, Walter Woods 314, George.
Merkley 301, Alvin Fitch 255, Wiltred
Henry 231.
Sr, I.—Names arranged in order of
merit. Ferne Bennet, William Weir, Wit,.
fr"d IVIeahan.
Sr, Primer —Carl Fitch, Alex Corrigan
Tena Fitch, Kenneth Bennet.
Ja•
Primer,,-- Walter Willits, Willie
Wood:.
Primer. ---Harold Crawley (exceelleet)
Ruth Corrigan (fair).
Those. marked with asterisk missed
exams.
We have just been advised that the big
steel steamer Greyhound of the White
Star Line will leave Goderich with the
Annual Detroit excursion, Tuesday, June
17th, at 9:30 A.M. arriving at Detroit 5;15
P.M.
Returning, will leave Detroit Thursday,
June 19th, 1;00 P.M, The fare will be
only $2,25 for the round trip and $1.7
one way.
The Greyhound will reach Goderich
from Detroit on the first trip up Monday
June 16th, at 5:00; P.M. and run a moon•
light to Lake Huron that evening at 8:15
P.M. This event wtll be under the aus-
pices of the Goderich Band which is an
assurance of good music for dancing and
a good time generally.
The Greyhound is a big staunch sea-
worthy steamer, absolutely safe and com-
fortable.
She has a fine glass enclosed dance floor
on the upper deck, where good music will
be provided for dancing on, the trip to
Detroit as well as on the moonlight.
As 'there will • be no regular boat be-
tween„Goderich and Detroit this year
every one who can possibly do' so should
take advantage of this opportunity to
visit the wonderful city of the Straits.
Further particulars will appear later,
,ttfri,vQt`ryfl
`_u
¢,
�t',:i411 ' 1. 1.111 114y {.1.
>411r. ;liar renit
,iammunSeswr4
IlVnN tayuuy
•
�•
IIIIIi�r "ipurr •
t.t'..�
1"."1" l V•��IIIiJI UthII1h!i 1,.
Does a F arrner N eed a Truck?
r OCHE farmer with a Ford Truck
-Ipractically lives next door to
the market.
He has a choice of markets.
He becomes more independent.
He can market his goods when
and where he pleases.
He sells his crop to the very best
advantage.
And his hauling costs him less—
in labor and money.
It is not only cheaper to haul
with a Ford Truck than with a
team and wagon, it is quicker, it is
easier work.
Consider the time and labor the
farrier can save with a Ford Truck.
With a team the trip to town takes
the better part of a day.
Price (chassis only)
$ 750
f. o. b. Ford, Ont.
A Ford Truck makes the same
trip in two or three hours.
When , labor is so scarce, what
farmer can afford to waste day
after day of his valuable time?
Ford Trucks Complete with
Body and Enclosed Cab
Ford One -Ton Trucks are now sup-
plied, if desired, with standard truck
bodies in two types, the Stake Body and
the Express Body.
In both standard bodies the cabs may
be supplied with or without doors, as
desired.
See these complete Ford Trucks.
Consider the matter from every angle:
the cost of feeding horses against the
cost of running a Ford Truck; the time
you lose on the road; the money you
lose by being so far from the best
markets. There is only one conclusion
you can come to. You will have a Ford
Truck.
Standard Ford Bodies
extra. Cot o+ur I rl.s
97
A. M. CRAWFORDi Dealer--Wingham,
A M. GRANT (teacher).
Report of S. S. No. 6. Turnberry for
Marah & April,
Sr. IV,—Oscar Holmes 00.
Jr, I1'.—*Mary McGregor 79, Mary
Johnson 73, Alba Johnson 71, "Ruby Dick-
son 63,
Jr. IIL--Agnes McKague 74, Reifa Jen-
kins and Georgena Goy 70, Grace Hom-
uth 65, Mary Chandler 61, *Hilda McCor-
mick 60, Arno Kelly 58, Milford*Foxton
51.
Sr. II.—Nettie Homuth 76, Wilma John-
ston • 67, "Maitland Porter 62, Harold
Casemore 43.
Jr. II.—Chester Showers 52, Clifford
Showers 46, *Margaret Goll 45,
Those marked * missed examinations.
H. M. WILSON, (teacher).
Don't Prod Your
Um to Action
NR overcomes Biliousness, Constipa-
tion, sick Headache, Quiokly. No
Griping cr Pain. Guaranteed.
The organs of digestion, assimila-
tion and elimination—the stomach,
liver and bowels—are closely allied,
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct funotioning of all the others.
"Whipping" your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
iti' batiste. cathartics irritating
emakstrong
ter,
safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Nature's Remedy
(NI( Tablets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last-
ing benefit. It acts on the stomach,.
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
biliousness corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in vig-
orous harmony*, and you will not have
to take medicine every day—just take
one NR Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al-
ways feel your best. Remember it Is
easier and cheaper to keep 'well than
it is to get well.
Get a 26c box and try it vita the
understanding that it must give you
greater relief and benefit than ariY
bowel (pliver Nature's Remedy used
Tablets)
cois guaranteed
and
recommended by yourgi.
Theyleo immediate relief from
Backache, mucous, Frick Dust de.
polite, and Bladder trundolos (*used
by oouge$ted kidneys.
Sold for 50e. a box slant
everywhere. 01
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TRAINS LEAVE Fon
London ..... 7.30 a. m. 3.15 p. m.
Toronto and East 7,25 a. rn. 3.25 p. m
Kincardine 12.20 p. m. 9.40 p. m
ARRIVE FItOi t
Iincardine 7.15 a m, 3,10 p. m.
London 12.05 p. m. 7.35 p. m.
Toronto and East 12.20 p. in. 9.40 p. Ial.
W. F. Burgman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LFAVIS FOR
Toronto and East 6.45 a. m. 3,05 p. m.
Teeswater 1.04 p m. 10.32 p. m
ARRIVE FROM .,
Teeswater , 6.40 a. m. 3.05 p m
Toronto and East 1.22 p. in. 10.20 p. m
J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham. - t'
J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent.
J. Walton McKibbon, Druggist ,Wingham
13etter'than Pills GET
For• I..iver" Ills. 25c Sax
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Council met in Ileswitheriek's residence
on April i5th, 1c) t9. pursuant to adjourn-
ment AU members prexsnt the Reeve
in the chair. 11iinu:es of last regular and
special meeting were read on motion Lynn
and Williainsou were adopted. Moved
by ltriwitrong and Inglis that the follow-
ing changes be made in the Pathnuasters,
henry Meirer instead of Robert Nay;
Samuel Webber instead of Chas. Wright.
--••C'arried.
t) The committee appointed re -painting
Tp. Hall inside reported that they could
get painting done for the sum of out
hundred and twenty five dollars, the
party doing the work furnishing all Ma-
terial. Moved by I,ynu and Williamson
that the painting be left in the. stands of
the Committee, the above mentioned
sunt being satisfactory to the council.--
Carried.
Moved by Inglis and A.rfnstrong that
by-law No. s, appointing patbmasterr,
poundkeepers, and fenceviewers be read
the third time and passed—Carried.
Moved by Lynn and Williamson that
the council pay ten cents per yard for
gravel for roads, year 1919, —Carried
Tenders for operating Road Machine,
also operating the crusher were opened
and considered
Moved by Inglis and Artnstrong that
Btltelbert King's tender be acoepted his
being the lowest, he to take a water tank
with the Road Machine for operating
Road Machine and supplying everything
in connection with same, he to get $1.5o
per hour and for operating crusher $2.15
par hour and 3o cents per hour while set-
ting crusher,
Moved by Lynn and Williamson that
the Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Clerk be a
Committee to look up the records of the
Pordwieh cemetery and find out what
ge Fiva
r11t11,s1�1sMe*te.eea
124
how sold In .a new taxed oars
package '--'-- a great improvement
over the old lead package
REDIIOSE
TEA'$ goo4te,a
Sold only in sealed packages
action was taken by the Council
the cemetery was taken over by them. --
Carried.
Moved lay Armstrong and Inglis that
the following accounts be passed.
William Rayson, gravel $4,35; T. A.
Gibson, sheep killed by dogs, $28 oo; Wm
S. McKercher, insurance on Township
Hall, $3,ro; Harvey Gibson, repairing
culvert, $7,o0l Municipal World assess-
ment Roll and Supplies, $3.o0; R. J.
Sanderson, refund of Road Work and
dog tax, $5.95; Jacob Willits work on B
line, $7.00; R. Harding, honor roll, $103.-
15; C. E. Walker, part salary as clerk,
$roo,00; Charlie Day, work at Publie
Shed, Gorrie, $3.00; J. Beswitheriek,
rent of room, *1.25.
Moved by Williamson and Lynn that
the council now adjourn to meet again iu
the Tp. Hall, Gorrie, on the third Wed-
nesday in May—Carried.
C. E. WALKER, Clerk
when
I
I
There is the usual house famine in town,
and lots are changing hands at greatly
enhanced prices. A, M. Babb has bought
two lots from John Farquharson. Robert
l French is building several buildings to
accommodate his workmen. A. Kitehen,
the lumberman, is also building this sum -
.1 mer. Four garages are opening up for
summer motorists,
Fordyce
Mr, Cecil Chamney returned to Tor.
onto with his sister, Lulu, to spend his
Easter holidays.
Mr, Thomas Taylor spent a few days
at W. J, Todd's in Lucknow,
Mr. Jas, Barbour spent Sunday at Benj.
McClenaghans' of Whitechurch,
Wm. Love of Marnoch is outting ole
the Oth concession.
Teeswater
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur-
ately locates and removes the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX D.., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
—Phone 191—
"gm, 119a�t
Life Insurance
Fire Insurance
Accident Insurance
'Windstorm Insurance
Plate Glass Insurance
Boiler Insurance
Guarantee Bonds
Canadian National Tickets
Steamboat Tickets
To buy a house
To buy a farm
To rent a house
To buy Victory Bonds
To tell Victory Bonds
To get a farm loan
Or just to talk q»er the political
situation, call on
ABNER COSENS
Insurance and Real Estate
Successor to Ritchie c Cosine.
Winghaah, Ontario
H I
.C.A. Finish.i
r ldiers
Help the" Y" Cons `yet the Manhood
that will Re -construct Canada
• LL the world now knows that the Red Triangle of the
Y.M.C.A. was the " Sign of Friendship " to thousands
Of your brothers, ;.,oils, nephews, cousins and neighbours'
boys in the .last four find. It half years. Wherever the Can-
adian Soldiers went, the " Good old"`TY'" went too. And
how it is coming back 1i,lc with them!
•
Igor the support which. has made possible- the 'war work
i. f the Y .M.C.A. we thank you. • Your money, has been well
expended. • We have rendered full account.
% We ask now your continued sympathy and support for
Red Triangle Service'for our Soldiers during demobilization,
and for Y.M.C.A. work for Canada generally during the Re-
construction period. The Annual Red Triangle campaign
will be held throughout Canada May.5th to 9th, 1919. The
objective is $1,100,000. •
For Our Men Returning
For the soldiers and their dependents, returning
from Overseas, we have provided as follows :-
1. A Red Triangle man on board every ship when it leaves
Great Britain, with a full equipment of games, gramophones
and record$, magic lantern, literature and .writing materials.
Where possible, also a piano or an organ, Lectures, concerts,
sing songs, instructien re Government repatriation plaits, and
Sunday Services.
2. Red Trianpl a comforts and facilities for the Wren on ar-
rival at Halifax, St. John, Quebec and Montreal, including cof-
fee stalls, with free drinks, free eatables, cigarettes, candies, etc.
3. Red Triangle men on every
troop train to provide regularly
free drinks, eatables and cigarettes,
organize games and sing songs, and
furnish information.
4. Red Triangle free canteen
service, information bureau, etc.,
at each of the 22 Dispersal centres
in Canada.
b. Red Triangle Clubs in. the
principal cities of Canada itt the
shape of large Y.M.C.A. hostels to
furnish bed and board at low rates
and to be a rendezvous for soldiers.
s
The Y.M.C.A. will keep its
chain of Service unbroken
till the end.
For Canada's Manhood
The Reconstruction program of the Y. M. C. A.'
includes the following vitally important develop-
ments:-
1. An increased service to 300,000 teen-age boysin the
f
Dominion—the development of Canadian Standard Efficiency
y
training; Bible Study groups; summer camps; conferences;
service for High School boys, for working boys, in the towns
and cities; for boys ou the farm and for boys everywhere, who
have lacked opportunity for mental, moral, physical or social
development.
2. Inauguration of Y.M.C.A. work in the country, and the
smaller towns and villages lacking
Association buildings and equip-
ment, on a plan of county organ-
izations. This will include the
establishment of Red Triangle
centres for social, recreational and
educational work among boys and
men, in co-operation with the
churches.
8, The promotion of Y.M.C.A.
work among Canada's army of
workers an industrial plants, both
in Y.M.C.A. buildings and in the
factory buildings, organizing the
aocial spirit among the industrial workers of our cities by
meetings, entertainments, games and sports.
4. The establishment of the Red Triangle in isolated dis-
tricts where lumbermen, miners and other workers hold the
front trenches of Industry,
6. Besides these main fields of increased activity for 1919,
we have to provide for enlarged work among railway then
college students and for our campaign to encourage physical
and sex education. 'Under ail our work we place the fund-
amental foundation of manly Christianity.
ian.a.alal`
Red 'ilia
1,100,
• %ruidw =
6. Seventy-five Secretaries to superintend Red 'Triangle
service in Military Hospitals, Camps and Barracks throughout
Canada.
7. Tickets entitling soldiers to full Y.M,C.A. privileges for
six months at any local Y.M.C.A. furnished.
In addition to our work for the returning soldiers, we have
to nutintain the Red Triangle service i.o the full for the soldiers
in Siberia, as well as the work of special secretaries in Northern
Russia, Palestine and Poland. `
Y.W.C.A.
For the wives and children
Overseas, dependent upon Cali-
adian soldiers, and for Y.W.C.A.
work in. Canada generally, a suit
of $176,000 from the Red Tri-
angle Fund *111 be set aside for
the Dominion Council of the
'which is caring for
the soldiers' women folk, mai
their little ones on the long jour-
ney, from Liverpool to Canada,
and io alto extending its work
for Canadian girls.
Ivor their sake also be gen-
erous when you make your
contribution..
ampaiiri
?if! amPolh
VOR the sake of our victorious soldiers and
�- their dependents, and the happiness of
their home -corning; for the sake of our future
citizens, our teen-age boys; for the sake of
rural life iii Canada; for the sake of the social
betterment of the toilers in factory and work-
shop; for the sake of lonely mets and boys in
our relines and forests; for the sake of Christian
Society and Canadian manhood --we appeal
to you. Give us your contribution, little or
big. Be. as generous as you can.
hand your contribution to the canvasser when he
calls, or if you live where it is difficult for flim to Ball,
send it by check, looney order or registered letter to
the National Treasurer, Bed 'Triangle Campaign, 120
Bay Street, Toronto.
Please Note:
We are not asking for
money to carry on oar
work Overseas, with the
Army in Great Britain,
France or Belgium. That
work will continue at its
maximum for some months,
financially provided for by
the liquidation of our
assets Overseas, and will
not terminate till the last
elan has sailed for home.
National Council, Young Men's Christian Associations of Canada
The hsd Triangle Campaign is being conducted under the distinguished patronage of His Exeellcitxq,
t g
the Duke of Devonshire, T', .G„ fx.(".112.( ., G.C.V'.O., .'.('.
f ampdipn Treasurer:
THOMAS BRADSHAW, Toronto
Xielwr, Cd4n44g* (344 0004" (n spas n Chairman:
point W. 1t09tls, lvfontreai (l. IIr;RutIR'r Worm, 'Toronto
Campaign Director:
CHAS. W. Btanot', Toronto 15