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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-05-22, Page 4Par I' ,,Catl�r xlagliant VI int alt A. (lr, SMITH, Bditor and 'Prop. 191► NAS 1919 ta3t'N. Um TI' g1Wi;0 Tnu'. Ftar Y V'I' 1 . 2 3 4 b 6 7 I 8I 9 t 10 11 12 13 14 � 15 1 16 a 17 18 19 20 21 2422 23 � 25 2 •27 28 i 20 10 111 .TRURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1919. •,. - , , Chut>reh Union • Is Church 'Union dead, or only in a ,.y..e.y. . state or' inanimation?. That question may well be asked in vieW of the prevailing ' lethargy over a matter that once threat- ' erred to wreck more than one powerful NAY... According to Rev. Dr Robert Campbell, senior' clerk of the General As- sembly of the Presbyteran Church, which effects shortly in Hamilton, the question of church union will not be discussed this • . year; .There has been a definte agreement • •• between the pro and con"factions, by ' which the issue is shelved until two years after the signing of peace, and during the ntervening tune neither side is to indugle • in propaganada work. • , • Asa matter of fact, littie has been beard ot church union during the past year Pr so and.there are not wanting those who hope that it will not be resurrected, • t ? • ' The minority against the project is too powerful and determined to be lightly re- • garded, and official bodies are wise in going slow untill they are assured that they will not lead only a Section of their churches with them into unionism. t What Is Real Value You eau buy a Pour Cylinder 5 Passenger ;Motor Car at a lower price than the Dort, You cannot afford. a ear less good than the Dort. You do nut want service less complete. Measure the service and satisfaction it gives you Judge the power and quietness of its motor, the size and comfort of its booty, the 59 inches oanteleaver springs mean easy riding. Its equip- ment and the years of service you get from it. .A.11 .these e th r5 the Dort v t s you As well as genuine service from the man you guy as is not so with some other so called pedlars who will promise yon everything and give your noticing. A full line of parts for Dort Cars :always kept in stock in ease you iso need anything. Buy a Dort and eliminate your troubles, E. MERKLEY & SON, Agents. Phone 84 \CINGIiAIVI, ()NT. Box 62 . Yes, You're The Fellow. To the man in Wingham whose sub- , sCription to this paper is now past due over three years ago we would like to ask • , if'he does not intend- to pay for it. We always thought you were a kind of a half " 'decent chap and wanted to pay for your • • •• honest debts. Now how do you expect us to hire help, buy ink and paper and use Power and press for your benefit? Will you work for nothing? Call in and pay - Thanks. ,s•• , ' A'Tempting Offer • A special despatch in The Globe from New York .gives the following advertise- ment: from the Montelair, New Jersey Times: -`Wanted -Lady to assist in - housework. Must be stylish, fingers well ..;, • ,manicured. Willing to • have breakfast. •.t.... served in -b d. No washing, no cooking, ... no cleaning, • no sweeping or dusting- 'Flowers•'and:bon-bons provided. Salary • or stipend' 9200 per month. Limousine '• ;w,vill,eall." Inspector'$ Ifapl At Teeswater License Inspector White and Chief Ferg- '•' usori of Walkerton, paid a surprise visit ,z ori •Tuesday afternoon to the Vendome otel,Teeswater, which is run by our old .:friend, Jacob Lambertus, and from under- neath the stable floor, unearthed two r,. .....large barrels containing a brand of cider that is alleged to havea shade stronger °' i, than the mild apple juice that usual • ly flows from the press of a cider mill Of ..,•# , 'these big 45 -gal. barrels one was full of • .''-the moisture, while the other was like the ,.,.,, . Crown Prince; only half there.. Thebey- 'erne ev- 'erage'was seized by the officers and put in custody, while samples of the stuff was :brought:over to Walkerton and latter de- - ''spatched to Toronto for analysis. On the - outcome of the test, will depend the :coursefuture proceedings will take. Her- „ at4T & Times. ,f Hotelman Fined $200. .The two barrels of cider recently seized from under the stable floor of the rS • ' 'Vendome Hotel, Teeswater, by License "• inspector White and Contstable Ferguson ;:proved on analysis at Toronto to have a most horrible kick, a sample from • one • + • : barrel testing as high as 12 per cent, and that from the other 11 per cent. As any- thing' in the moisture line going over 2/ 'per cent is illegal beverage around an hotel, cider with a wobble like the above in it, had little or no chance in court. The 5% beer asked for by the liquor interests at thenext ,prohibition contest, and, which the temperance people are taking such drastic steps to fight, sounds weak and feeble alongsids the Teeswater. • ° juice which almost makes a man dizzy to . think about. The result was that Jacob Lambertus, the proprietor of the Ven- • dome, pleaded guilty before Magistrates Tolton and Richardson in 'Walkerton on Tuesday last to an infraction of the Liquor Law, and was ;assessed the mini - intim fine of $200 and costs for the offence. ' BANK OF IHIAMIL.`TOM Whether selling, buying or shipping grain or°live steel:, the Bank of Hamilton will tak&cal'e of all your finincial transactions for, Careful attention to detail and court- eous treatment are features of the Bank of Hamilton. Service at all times. WINGHAM ^fRANCH C. P. Smith, Manager. "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" Ice Cream like mother used to make ? No indeed! Ice cream far superior to that. Nothing but pasteurized pure cream, cane sugar and pure flavor extracts go into Silverwood's Ice Cream. That creamy, velvety taste that mother never could have given to her home-made ice cream is the result oaf homogenizing and scientific freezing. SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT as /kicks in all Flavors Whited-tEol Mt, and Mrs. Cleo. Jacques came tip from Preston last week to visit the forte• er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jacques,. Mr, Cleo. James returned from overseas with the 4Sth highlanders. Mr. Junes Ross of Uolyrood, visited at the home of his brother, Mr. Geo, Ross, hast week. Misses Tena and Bessie Moffatt aI Langside, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Moffatt. Mrs. (Rev.) Stobie is expected home from Wingham Ilospital this week. Mrs. John Leggatt of Hellen, formerly of her r at the home , 'tin . is visiting place, � this e ,g t f I son, Mr Wesley Leggatt, Mr. Joseph 'Holmes has had the phone iustatled in his home in the village, his ring remaining 132-611, Mr Robert Laidlaw's ring is 33-011. Mr, Alex Simpson left on Monday morn - lug for Toronto, after spending the winter months among friends here.. Miss Agnes MacKay led the Y, P. S meeting on Sunday, The leader on May 25th is Mr. F. Ross, Miss Maude Conn is home from Wing. ham for a couple of weeks, Pte, Arthur Smith is visiting at the home of his friend, Pte, Wm, Kennedy. Mrs. J. W. Leggatt is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Nellie Banner. man, near Teeswater. Mr. D. McTavish went on Monday to Toronto to attend school. Mr. W Tre leaven of Lucknow will take bus work in the Methodtst Church for the neat few Sabbaths. 15 TRIED and TESTED •lroi IB1TI N WILL STAY 'Canada Dry Until a Year After Peae Signed Remedy Kidney or Illadder troubles by first removing the eansr.. If you are a sutrer,•r es txan liilla, aoc. a boat. $old everywhere. The government's legislation • with regard to prohibition of which notice was given at the week -end confirms the fore- casts made from time to tune It ratifies the prohibition order in council for a year after peace is proclaimed, but there is an amendment which allows the manufacture in any province of any beverage whose sale the province permits. The most important clause of the order, in -council, as now to be amended reads; No person shall .make or manufacture intoxicating liquorto nor t o be made o rm manu- factured within the Domiion of Canaa after April 1. 1918, proved, that in case the sale of intoxicating liquor oo any class for beverage purposes is permitted in any province this regulation shall not apply to the manufacture of such intoxicating liquor in such province." As stated, the policy adopted is opera- tive only till a year from the date when peace is proclaimed. After that, if not meanwhile, another policy may be worked out. The native wine industry of Ontario not interfered with by the Ontario Tempe- rance Act'? is exempted from the restric- tions. but export from the province is not permitted. All interprovincial traffic and all import continues to be barred. If any province went "wet" to the full extent, the "importation" of liquors would never- theless be banned,. but those which can be manufaclured in the, province would ,be allowed to be manufactured. As is well known, the manufacture of intoxicants was under the regulation of the Dominion. The saleis, and has been, always a matter for the provinces to decide. In the amended legislation this arrangement is perpetuated. Provinces that are "dry" will remain dry so far as the federal legislation is concerned. .No manufacture to the contrary will be permitted. To the extent, however,, to which any province may decide to go "wet" the Dominion government won't stand in its way. J. Walton McKibben, Druggist ,Wingham DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN OSTEOPATHY June 1 is the date set for the anniver- sary cervices in the Presbyterian eliurch Rev. G. M. Dunn, a former popular pass tor, will conduct the services at I1 and 7. On Monday evening a tea -meet ng will ,be held, The managers will. buy the bread, butter and meat. The ladies are asked to furnish cake, pie. jellies, salad and pickles. A program of music, and speeches will be given following the supper in the basement. For sale by Z. LOCKMAN, Wingham All three brands sealed in air -tight Packages. Easy to find — •- IN MEMORIAM hi loving memory of Margaret Fells, who died May 1$, 1918. 1 „ ;`Some think that she's forgotten, . ...1 When at times they see us smile, But they little know the sorrow, That senile hides all the time. Mother, Father and Doris WWI AFICIA4 TIME TABLE CHANGES Look for* ask for be sure to at WRIGLEYS The Greatest Name in Goody -Land ,rriN.rx:F•Frit' ,Voss SEALED TiGHT A change will be made on MAY 4th, 1919 Information now ing Agents' hand. (i1 Kerr RIGHT 111. C,Nf.i%1NG d:r'',1.gni AZA0910, LA SIS: 7,11 48 XXXli �. ISAR 'S DR. F. N PARKER Osteopathic Physician, only qualified osteopath in North Huron. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly secured and with tower treatments titan by any other method. Blood pressure and other examinations. made. All diseases treated. OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE Miss Minnie Coiling spent the week end at her home in Ripley.. Mr and Mrs. R. J. Dobie and Miss Ella of Wingham, also Mr. Harry Me Clenaghan of Belgrave spent Sunday at Mrs. McClenaghan's in the village. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF 1- OINl yCle • Messrs. James and Willie Dew spent Sunday with friends at Hibbert. Mr. John Gibbons has gone to Wingham Hospital to get his arm, attended to which he got broken some weeks ago Mr. Sam Phillips is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Durnin of St. Helen's, visited at John Jamieson's last week, Mr. John Martin made a business trip to Toronto. Mr. Sandy Havens is able to be around again after his sudden illness Mr, and Mrs. Stewart i,lcGee of Wing ham visited at John McGee's last week Mrs, IVIcQuillin returned to her home near Lucknow, last week atter spending a month with her daughter, Mrs Edward Haines. Mr. and Mrs. R H. Thompson of 9th con. spent Sunday at James Martin's, Lillian Longman spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. J. Campbell of Whitechurch, who bas not been very well. Wedding Bells are gently ringing. TheFlavourLasts Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers w Belmot-e Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Weir, Teeswater, spent a few days last week with friends here. Mrs. Wm. King is on the 'sick list at present. Lieut. Clayton Lowery arrived home from overseas on Thursday last. On Fri- day evening about 70 friends and neigh- bours gathered to welcome him home present him with a purse of money. The evening was spent in music and social intercourse after which refreshments were served. We are glad to see the . boys coming home. There passed away on Sunday, Mr. Ruthbrford, Turnbery township , De- ceased had been ailing for sometime ..His funeral was largely attended on Tuesday afternoon, service being conducted by his pastor the Rev. R. N. D Sinclair. -Messrs. Jos. Hodson Winona, Howard _ Lowry Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowry and family, Mrs. N. Nickle and family of Miagara Falls, are guests at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowry. Sunday School was well attended in the Methodist Church' last Sunday. The four Public School sections in the vicinity of Belmore, .purpose holding a Union School fair at Belmore. - this fall and have commenced making arrange- ments for same ` The four men ipalities cornering at Belmore, will be asked to contribute through the local councils and every effort will be put forth to make the fair a grand success. Half a century ago the village of Belmore was the scene of many largely attended fall fairs .which was the envy of the surrounding towns. e ,L LADIES' WEAR I PECIALS s9nah Our Ready -to -Wear Department Is complete with all that's new .for Spring and he X Slimmer Wear. As usual the stock .is large, variety big, and representative of all the latest and X most desirable styles. • X • Our policy of asking only a fair legitimate mar- • X gin, depending on quick turnovers for our profits, is n Areflected in our prices. X X \ AIJVCOATS-Anot er s lemon 1;1 r® ceived, it's a winner "the Dutex Brand" every coat guaranteed. ria R h h' t£ this popular Raincoats re- • Made in dressy tweed areas. Our price , ... .... . • • $15.00 LADIES' WAISTS -All the 'new styles are here, pretty models 1,1 in fancy silk, plain silk and voiles. See our specials at $I 5o and $2, A 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. Wh •u Freezone removes corusirom-the toes- or calluses front the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. BIuevale We are pleased to see Mrs, Forrest of the 1st line, Morris, home again after spending the winter with her daughter in Michigan. Mrs. Shewell of Toronto, has been vis- iting her friend Mrs. Jas. Nicholson. Mr. Eldon McKinney of Palmerston, spent Sunday at his home on the bound- ary. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Joseph Breckenridge when about forty of the young people met and present- ed Mrs. Wm. Thuell formerly (Miss Ruth) with a shower many and useful were the gifts. The evening was spent in a very pleasant way, Mr. John Fell has treated himself to a new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thuell spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. Wm Nicholson. They are quite comfortably settled in their new home at Brussels. •6 SPRING COATS -Snappy styles in Ladies' Spring and Summer Coats, made o£ tweed effects, Serges, Moir Silks. Serge Coats at ... .... ...............$20.00 and $22.50 SK..IR TS -We have just received a shipment of tcp skirts, in pretty styles of Serges, Black and colored poplins and silks $ Speciale and a6.es at - X HOME . Print, Bargain prices. yL RESSES--Good washable dresses in Gingham and RAILWAY TIME TABLE GRAND TRUNK( B.AII,WAY SYSTEM TRAINS LEAVE Fort London .... .... 7.30 a, m. 3.15 p. m. Toronto and East 7.25 a. m. 3,25 p. rn Kincardine - 12.20 p. m. 9.40p.m ARRIVE FROM Kincardine ° 7.15 a in. 3.10 p. m. London 12.05 p. m 7.35 p. m. Toronto and East 12.20 p. m• 9.40 p. m. W. F. Burgman, station agent, Wingham H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE FOR Toronto and East 6.45 a. m. 3.05 p. m. Teeswater - 101 p m. 10,32 P. PI ARRIVE FROM Teeswater • .... 6.40 a. m. 3.05 p m ,Toronto and East 1.22 p. m. 10.20 p..m J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham. J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent. Brussels At a special meeting of the Council it was decided to purchase a tank of oil for the purpose of treating the macadamized road at the north and south ends of the town. Harry James, the well known proprietor of the American Hotel, was removed to Wingham Hospital for treatment where he died on Saturday: Geo. Cardiff an old resident of the town suffered a stroke • of paralysis and is at present confined to his home, B. S, Stott, principal of the continu- ation school has been compelled to take a rest °wing to poor health, and Miss Mon- ey of Stratford, has been engaged, for a time. Rev. W. B. Stafford. B. AA. , has been invited to remain *s pastor of Brussels Methodist church for a third year. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC CHILDREN'S D R E SS E S -Stylish Wash Dresses for Girls in all .sizes, Made of fancy patterns. Prices begin at $1.50 WHITEWEA'R- Big variety of Ladies', Misses' and Ckildc en's Whitewear, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns and Princess Slips and Bargains Prices. New Idea Patterns -, all sizes, alway in stock. H. E1BARD Co. Wingham, Ont. 8530 --Girls' and Little Girls' Dress Sizes 2, 4.0.8, 10, Years 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- . . . 1�ou Varit alenannan The trustees have engaged their teach- er for another term at an increase in sal- ary. Miss McGill is a careful and pains• taking teacher and as this is the third term in het' first school it speaks well for Mies McGhee ability as a teacher. About sixty of the friends of Mr. Geo, Muir mot at the home of hie parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir on 1Iriday evening to welcome hien home from overseas and presented him with et pure* of gold and an sppropriete adatioes, After lunch the re- mainder of the evening was spent in gains* land doming. .-,,•4 XXXXXXXX~X\ c\ o\X\X\X\"et\X\X\ ► ! ,►♦FP iii►� 4Sfr Y.�r:P.i iii�r:P•,if ifa>;:iiii►sP V dI aSfr * * ,�,,:* Ii) I �' fry QPM ✓�� ✓IC ✓A" IS>, ✓i ✓' ✓A IAS IA1 ✓A ✓A1 A� A� IAS IAS I0� I`1 j1 q� A� Ip A A ��� Teeswater William J. Kelleher, V • S., of Guelph, a brother of James Kelleher, of Conces- sion 8, Culross. has come to Teeswater to practic his profession, and has opened up an office in the former residence of Nelson Rivers, on Union Street. Mr. Kel- eher, before coming to Teeswater, ipractised at St. Catherines and Mount Forest, Life Insurance Fire Insurance Accident Tnsurance Windstorm Insurance Platt 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 yell Victory Bonds To get a farm loan Or just to talk over the political situation, call on ABNER COSENS MARRIED j: OotometilSt ♦P Qptician For 20 years we have made a special, study of iA .T'. Optics. IAy In 1908 I took my first course, .r, .'✓i4 And in 1918 took aPost Graduate Course in the Canadian Ophthalmic ♦i In 1905 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic ('ollege. Toronto - ✓ge ♦�P In 1912 took a special course in muscle treatment and shadow testing, NBWTON—SMITH—In the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, at high noon, Wednes- day, May 14, 1919, by the Rev. Trevor Davis, Dr. G. A. Newton, of Lucknow, and Miss Edyth Smith, Lucknow. Dr. and Mrs. Newton were expected at Lucknow, Wednesday night. Insurance and Real Estate Successor to 1Ritchie & Comma, Wingham, - Ontario . College, Toronto. ✓�,� In every cess graduating with honours, '11 Our optical parlour is equipped with the most up -*o -date instruments � '$, , for fight testing that can be procured, and is second to none in Canada. J:: We examine your eyes free, and recommend glasses only when abso- lutely necessary. P OP test•Pmerimmatt R. M. McKAY { 3fr Vi sig ♦r� ��P_ ♦ ♦ PatP♦P♦P♦r ♦ ♦r� rr�w riq ♦ ij�etil�i n�:��ii� MPC =Ay ✓•s• A•a 4I, A IAj'{ AIAv I►lIh',l, �i� Il ►A rArr• � ► �-.�► r.� - S Watchmaker, Engraver and Optician. Formerly with Ryrie Bros. Ltd.. Toronto. • Successor to A M. Knox. Tree in Hero's honor. The pupils and ratepayers of school section No. 2, Brant, held a menorial service in remembrance of 'a former pupil, Corp, Howard Gransden, who died a hero's death in b'ranze. The service was most impressive each pupil taking part in the planting of a tree in commemoration of the sacrifice of the dead hero Rev. W. H. Burgess, of Walkerton delivered an address and 3. A, Lamb presented the boy's foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster with a framed Certificate in appreciation offhis sacrifice. Corp. Gransden enlisted with the 34th Battalion at the age of, 17. Increase in Phone Rafe Finding that an emergency situation exists, the burden of which should be divided between the Bell Telephone Com- pany and the public, the railway com- mission, in a judgment handed down grants in parte the application of the company for an increase in rates The company asked for twenty per cent, in- crease in exchange rates, but the commis- sion finds a ten per cent adequate to meet the situation. The long-distance rates as filed were not objected to, and the jud- nient states• that- they may be allowed These rates, together with the ten per cent, increase in exchange rates will be sufficient to provide the suro,of'$ e1 00.000 required by the company to put it on- a t aurid Allitnciai basis. You Can Start With 25 Cents and be An Investor In May w-S.S. Cost $4.04 in June Cost $4.05 War Savings Stamps can be bought wher- ever thio sign is stispatSi,trrat. And you can invest it in securit cs as safe and profitable as any held by cap= italists. Twenty-five cents saved each wee: ^N141 be made to earn 41/2% interests a very simple plan. Thrift Stamps cont twenty -fire cc,le, each. Sixteen of these when estk, ii_,- ed for a War Savings Stamp is cci,,.a f 441/2% inters t -bearing secn, ter 5, which the Government will taay yet:: $5.00 in 1924. In other words, if you lend the f i.'ri ".'; aa° ment the $4.00 odd you la v'' this easy means, the (c zc_trn a l pay it back to you 'L'Y'1 li l a A1- ; 14,,' TIONAL DOLLAfl five, (^..' .. And you become nn haves`. est of all ceeui•it,cs—., - Bond. Canada needs the small e,C? peo :le to finance the wc•. struction. Mak, Your Savitln t�•1 SS^1'Vc, Yorr 1rCt�:tta:'j+ War Save: *s Stamps.