HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-05, Page 4k our
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A. G. SMITH, Editor and Prop.
29 30 1 I
What would be the :matter with allow-
ing the Toronto jail officials to send any
prisoners they wish to keep, up to Wing -
ham "coop."
RecentlY if was "My how cold for
May." Now you generally hear that,
"We .riever felt heat like this, at this seas.
on of the year before."
* * *
If apromoter tries to sell you stocks that
will boudle in a year and promises to pay
ten per cent annual dividend; be assued
that somebody is trying to make easy
living on your hard earned cash. Don't
de a fool. Lead that stock promoter to
the front door and gently kick him over
into the next county.
* * *
If your neighbor is prosperous let him
prosper, Don't grunt, growl or grumble.
Say a good word for him and let it go at
that. Don't be a khocker. Your time
will crane. No one man isthe whole show
If you see that the town is moving along
nicely feel good about it Help things
along, shove a little. Try to get some of
the benefit yourself. Don't stand around
like a chilly old cadaver, Don't waste
time feeling sore because some other fel-
low has a little mord sand and sense than
you have. Do a little hustling yeurself.
Don't be a knocker. •
DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST
1:4 I% A• Logan. peblieher of the Wiar 1 Saskatchewan's Premier, Hon, W. M.
1 at tsxeter last week. He is one of Heron.
Th, Te„water N„,,,, mu tai„, it,„„„. ' Comity boys who is a credit to the old
Ills name is beiug promMently
nual holiday 'week next week,: and no eotnitY
positten of the late
paper will be published. Editor Wraith tuent.1"ed to 1111 th"
Sir Wiltrid Laurier, as leader of the op.
gives as ilk I'Vah011 tor OW hOliday, lack or
help and the nectrssity of securing auother P"4111" 1° Ill° Howie of collow‘ms.
foreman. Mr Alex MeEwen of Stanley township
John MeDonahl, %vim recently disposed delivered a porker in towo the other day
brought hint the sum of $114. This pig
did not bring the highest market Klee,
owing to weight and age but it must tu
coneeded that the animal brought its Own
(t:LrIrr‘thvery fair priee,—Clinton IN 0 WS- Re
watell Mid Oval.) by the members of the
Methodiet t•hurele in that village on the
eve of his dopai int.( 1.w \Vest telt Canatt:
where ho will probably make his 'inure
TAB W lGRAM A /V .NCE
'rho Huron Deanery eonVentioe a the
Anglican Church will be held in Clinton,
Tuesday, Jutut 10lh. The chief busialess
before the eonveatlon will be the 1 ranch•
ing of the Anglican Forward Movement,
The very Reverend Dean 'i'uckett M. lA.,
1), C. L , will speak ort "The Call '" The
Rev. W. J. 1)otteaty, B A,, oil "The
Needs of the Home Fields,'" 124.:v. Wm.
Lowe, "Needs of the Foreign Field," A
lady speaker will address.. the women and
members of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Deanery,
It is most encouragieg in the upholding
eof a good cause like Prohibition to hear
the unasked opinions and experiences of
Many men iis to the benefits of the abolish-
ed bar and treating system and their in-
tention to vote, when the time comes, for
the complete overthrow of the liquor traf-
fic.. Some cOntinue,to violate the law and
appear totbink they are doing something
,-..rear clever. If it's a sinart trick to violate
a Statute and.* up as a disloyal, to sup-
ply a comMOdity that, unonans the ;wig,-
. ient and cauies WorrY 'to the home and
friends of all conarnecl, then that grade of
smartnese is oot coyeted by those who
iespect. themselves and value the good
opinions of loyers of law.
The first instalment of "The Bear of
Silver Dale by, George Gilbert, the well-
: known outdoor Writer, appears in Rod
,and 'Gun for June. This is a thrilling
story of adventure along the trap line.
• kayone interested in the Timagami For-
t st Reserve would do well to read the
Splendid article entitled "A Seven Day
' Canoe Trip" which tells of the doings of
, eight red blooded young men in the north
c:ountry. Robert Page Lincoln, the au-
thor of Fishing Notes Department is the
writer of an interestifig and instructive
, article on summer camping, In addition
to several other stories and articles the
regular departments are included in this
splendid :number of Canada's premier
sportariaen's magazine, which is now on
sale. Rod and Gun is published by W.
J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont.
* * *
A Cowardly Deed_
On Victoria St., a couple of days ago
twc yoUng men were observed in 'the act
of destroying a robin's nest which had
been cunningly and wisely constructed on
a verandah projection. True the nest
and its ultimate contents would hardly
have enhanced the appearance of the vet-
andah. but it did seem that the feathered
'inhabitants might have been given a fight-
ing chance. :
The strange part of it all was that the
verandah did not belong to the young
men who were thus engaged. Probabili-
ties are that the owner was glad to have
. his little feathered friends come to par-
take of his hospitality, and had encour-
aged them in every way that he could.
The young men actually went to the
point of trespassing to destroy the little
home and undo the patient work of days.
Their actions stamped them as of a cate-
gory altogether too common. Give the
birds their lives and the right to live
they are helpful and cheerful and pleasant
to have about. Added to this they have
a decidedly useful bearing upon the orch-
ards and fruits insofar as that they de-
etroy many of the grubs and pests that
mean disaster to an otherwise splendid
crop. Above all however, the outstand-
ing qualifications of humane humanity
are the toleration and tenderness which
some good citizens show toward the little
feathered people.
hat Is eal Value
You ran buy a Veur Cylinder 5 Passenger Motor Car at
price than the Dort.
Von cannot afford a car 4ess good than the Dort.
Von do uot Wata service less complete.
Measure the service and satisfaction it gives you
judge the power and quietne4 of its motor, the size and
its budy, the inches canteleaver springs mean easy ridifig.
ment and the Nears of service you get from it.
All these things the Dort gives you abundantly.
.As utAl as genuine service from the man you buy as is not so
some other ealled pedlars NV110 will promise you everything and
your nothing
A fielline of parts for Dort Cars always kept in stuck in case
do need anything.
Buy a Dort and eliminate your troubles.
SCHOOL REPORT
a lower
comfort of
Its equip •
with
give
Phone ket WINCIIIAM ONT. Box 62
you
"sMOpTHER THAN VELVET"
Ice Cream.
Its creamy taste and pure fruit flavors are a real delight.
Many fine dishes can be served with ice cream,
making dainty desserts for special occasions.
511yd:wood's is are pasteurized cream—homogenized.
Wlg
n to
Bricks in all
Flavors
For sale b
Look for tho
Silverwood's
Sign
17
Some time during Sunday evening burg
lars effected an entrance into Oeo. Kno
kers shoe store, elildmay, They got in
by the cellar window and Made their way
upstairs, They first proceeded to pry the
611 from its fastenings, but they were dis
appointed, as the proprieter took all the
cash. home with him on Saturday night.
It is suspected that several pairs of shoes
were taken, although it is impossible io
say anything definite concerniog this as a
few pair would not be missed from the
large stock. The guilty parties got
away without leaving any clue. to their
identification, but it Is likely that in time
some evidence will crop up to lead to their
apprehension, In the meantime it is up
o out businem men to well aecure all
their store doors and wiadows.
The Agricultural Department through
the County Representative, Mr. B.
ments with the Green Monntain potato
throughout the county. These potatoes
are brought from Northern Ontario and
the experts are of the belief that they will
yield better results herekthart creps grown
from our own seed, It is a curious fact
that potatoes yield better from immactire
seed than from seed that has been matur
eci. This and the fact that owing to the,
freshness of the land tne seed is clean and
makes the planting of Northern Ontario
potatoes here advantageous, The
growers making this test just plant the
new seed, giving it the same attention as
their main crop and will report results to
the representative,
Clinton is going to have a school fair
this fall and the committee is hard t
v,vork trying to,ensure that the fair will be
a success. Seven schools are going io
with Clinton in this enterprise, or it may
be Clinton is going In with seven other
schools, qve in Hidlet, one in Stanley and
one in Teckerstnith and the eveut prom •
ises to be an irneertant one The exhibits
will consist mainly of prodocts, of seeds
distributed by the Agriculteral Depart-
ment, ot fowls raised by the pupils from
eggs giVen out by the department and of
products of the pupils own hands and of
stock fed by the pupils. Special prizes
are being given for various things aud al-
together there will be interesting doings.
The fait will be held in Clinton in Septem•
ber. It is an event which will be looked
forward to with great. expectation.
x1um
juts 5i1, Mt
13sftore
Miss Jessie Atldersatt of N S , is visit
ing her friend, Miss Pipe,
Airs, (leo. Lowry returned home to
Niagara last week aeeumpanied by Mre,
Wm Lowry and Mr. Clayton Lowry.
Quite a number attended the IL F. C,
picnic of Mr. Hastings beth on Tuesday
all report a ,good time.
Mr, Wm. Edwards spent the week -end
with friends at Millbank.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm Peterman of Fergus,
spent a few•days with friends here,
AIN 1-f..4.:g1l4TAlt,
lion{h of Amur Calla Atter:Ab * to
A.slatle Country.
'Plus reported atemesitnetiau Qt
Uabibullah, amir of Atghardaten, is
a reminder that'txot even that remote
and obscure land of Middle Asia es-
caped the efforts of the world war.
The Annual June meeting of the Worn -
en's Inetitute will be held on Fridey, June
Oth at the home of Mrs. Jos Hall. Every.
body welcome
There will he no service in the Metho-
dist 'church on Sim.lay owing to the -pee-
tors absence of vonference, Sunday
Scheol aa usual at 10 30 a. m
Mr, and Mrs. John ‘Nrylie, Gerrie, spent
a day last week visiting elr and Mrs.
Wm, McKee,
It Is Not Always Easy
--To apologize,
—To begin over.
—To admit error.
—To be unselfish.
—To take advice
—To be charitable.
—To be considerate.
—To keep on trying.
—To think and then get
—To profit by mistaltee.
—To forgive and forget.
—To shoulder a deserved blame.
—BUT IT ALWAYS PAYS.
PRESBYTERIAL NIEETINO
The annual meeting of the Presbyterial
was held in Huron Cherch, Ripley, an
Tuesday, May 20th and in spite of the in.
clemency of the weather and bad roads for
motoring and connection for those coming
from the east, which is the heavy end of
the Presbyterial, was such as to cause ab-
sence, yet the meeting wae one of the
largest in the hietory a the Presbyterial.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock with
the president, Mrs. 1301 of Molegworth 111
the chair. The meeting opened With
prayer, then all joined in pinging the I.00
psalm. Miss Waghorn of Walton, read
the Scripture from John 15, Mrs. 'Jerrie
of Wingham led in prayer. The presi-
dent's address which is always looked for-
ward to as a source of inspiratiori, was
next number. Last year when we Met,
elle war clouds were darkest, but now we
meet tinder grt prieloaded sky although it
is six months singe hostilities epesed, yet
we are more firmly impressed than ever
before, that there will be no reel peace
until Jesus Christ is enthroned in the
hearts of men and women. It is 43 years
since our Missionary Society was organiz-
ed and while some have done great work,
many of us are only luke warm, We
must get a vision of the magnitude of the
work and go forwerd trnsting in Him who
hes saul "I will go with you. if t is grafi.:
Eying to note the 'igen interest the boys
and girls of the banda are taking in the
work; preparing for the full responsibifitY
which they must assume; as many of the
present workers are getting well advenced
in service.
The Home Keeper's et:Inference led by
Mrs. McEvoy of London, and Mr% Ire-
land of Teeswater, showed how this branch
of work was linking up the women of the
church to missionary work who are not in
a position to attending the meetings regu-
A Mission Band Copference Was held
in Knox church and was largely attended
by boys and girls as well as adolts. Thp
conference was led by Mrs. Lurgly of
of Walton; nine of the nineteen bands in
the Presbyterial were represented. The
band of Knox church, Kipley was out in
full force and were presented with a badge
of gold ribbon with blue inscription
There was a discussion on interesting
subjects such as mission band, Rally, re-
ports, etc. Those taking part in the de-
bate weret—Mrs. McCallum, Lucknow;
Mrs. Craig, Dungarmon: Mrs. ThoMpson
Brussels; Mies Halliday, Wingharn; Mrs.
and Miss Margaret Martyn of Ripley.
Mrs. Gilmore of Ripley very sweetly
and beautifully gave the closhig address
Mrs. Craig of Dungannon closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
At the evening meeting the Huron
church waa to the door% The meet-
ing was presided over by the Rev. D. 4.
McLean, pastor assisted by Rev G. Gil-
more. Rev. Mr. McDonald, returned
Missionary was the leading attraction on 1
the program. Ile told the story of the
Korean Church and described the Koreans 1
in their rush for Christianity.
A mixed choir furnished music without
being accompanied by Organ, which was a
rich treat. Dinner and supper was served
in the toWn. hall and the delegates will not
Isoon forget the kindness of Ripley and
Pine Kiver congregations,
Mrs. Ferguson, Preas Secretory.
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Report of S. S. No 8 townshipt of
Turnberry and Morris for the month of
May.
The marked with x before name missed
one exam.
juniett Third—Totel 485. Past 291
Et Henderson, 427; 3, Fowler, 424; W.
Henderson, 413; M. Moffat, 324; xJ,
Wright, 814.
Senior Pint—Total 500, Pgfia 300.
A. Proctor, 420; C. irtoffat, 362
Junior Firete--Totel 225, Peso 1e5.
V, Lennox, 200.
Senior Primer—Tete 240, Pass 144.
kins, 164
jurdor Primer—Total 200, Pass 120
Locktridge, 179.
A Close Winter—Total 200, Pose 120.
P. Weaver, 169; A. Hendereon, 163
C J. Brook, Teacher
The Flavour Lasts
AU three kinds seated
in air -tight, impurity -
proof packages. Be
SURE to get WRIGLEYS
EVERY
))))))) „/ CI -11:VVIN/If4617/7/1:111U/4111:49/ /
MADE
CANADA
Doesn't hurtl Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Bre'eeorte cotes het a few eents at any
dreg store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom ef feet, then lift them off.
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated,
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Toronto anti Fast 7,V 4. Ill. 4.?.5 p.
Kincardine 12.2,0 p. m. 9.40p.m
aRiervet FROM
London 12.05 p. m 7.35 p. m.
W. F. I3urgman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
1111-4INta.-EKV133 V2111
AUTtIVE FROM
Toronto and East 1.22 p. In. 10.20 p. m
J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham.
J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur-
ately locates and retrieves the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada
--Phone 101—
AlAx.Va,nk
Life 'neer:Ince
Fire Insurente
Accident tneurance
Plate Glass Insurance
Boiler Insurance
Guarantee Bonds
Cartadian National Tickets
Steamboat Tickets
To buy a house
To rent a house
To buy 'Victory Bonds
To sell Victory Bands
To get a Wen loan
Or just to talk over the
eituatiore call on
1
political
InAuranee and Reel Estate
Succeeser to Ritchie & Cosmic
rxxxxxxxx
ISA
§ LADIES'
SPECIALS §
WEAR §
Our Ready -to -Wear
Department
Is complete with .all.that'S new for Spring
Summer Wear. As Usual the stock is large,
variety big, and representative of all the latest
most desirable styles.
, Our policy of asking only a fair legitimate mar-
gin. depending on—quick turnovers for our profits, is,
d
the X
and ?A
RAINCOATS—Another shipment of this popular'Raincoats re-
ceived, it's a winner "the Dutex 13rancl" every coat guaranteed.
Made in dressy tweed effects. Our price ......... . $15.00
LADIES' WAISTS—All the new styles are here, pretty ntodels
in faucy silk, plain sink and voiles. See our specials at $1 5o and $2.
SPRING COA TS—Snappy styles in Ladies' Spring and Summer
' Coats, made of tweed effects, Serges, Moir Silks. Serge Coats at
SK.I12 TS—We have just received a ehipment of tcp skirts-, in pretty
styles of Serges, Black and colored•poplins and silks. Special values
00.141. 1312./ESSES—Good washable dresses in Gingham and
Print. Bargain prices.
Wash Dresses for Girls in all sizes. • Made of
fancy patterns, Prices Vekin at ......, ,$1.5o
WHITEWEAR— Big variety of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Wlaitewear, Corset
Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns and Princess
Slips and Bargains Prices.
New Idea Patterns, all slats, alway in stock.
•
.H. E. ISARD-.61 Co, I
ittA
4,14
•
Magnetic Separators.
Magnetic separators are now- being
used for the recovery of scrap iron
from many kinds! of waste material
and rubbish, By the aid Of such ap.
paratue a great deal of refuse cont.
monly discarded in. the neighborhood
or steel and iron works eau be made
to yield a considerable aneourtt of
iron—as much as 50 per cent. being
obtained from refuse from steel
Meg is said to give 5 to 1 5 per tent.
and ordinary workshop rubbish from
The Leeds, Eng., automatic tele.
phone exchange is said to be the
largest automatic exchange ire
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
OSTEOPATHY
Osteopathic Physician, only qualified
osteopath in North Huron.
Adjustment of the spine is more . quickly
lecured end with fewer treatments that;
by any Other method.'
Blood preasure arid other exe.minations
All diteases treated.
•
Optometrist O. pticion
For 20 years we have made a'speciaL.stud.y '•of
Optics. .
In 1903 I took my first course. . , :
In 1905 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. .
In 1912 took a sp.:pial course in muscle treatment and shadow testing.
And in 191S took a Post qraileate Coerse in the Canadian Ophthalmic
In every CCS0 graduating with honows. ::
Our optical parlour is equipped with the most up -*o -date instrurneMs
for sight testing that can be procured, and iS second to none ia Canada,
We examine your eyes.free, and recommend glasses only when abso-
lutely necessary. .
•
eVatehmalter, Engraver and Optician,
Formerly with Ryrie Bros. Ltd., Toronto. :Yet 1
How C
With Pr
iiiav
COst $4.04
ln June
Cosi $4,05
War Savings Stamp
can be bought wher.
diepleyoL
.4 tea
Many wage-earners are asking them.
selves this question.
They do not want to put a quari.oe
the bank at a time, and before they
know it, it is gone for trifles.
plan to, enable you to save that trc.\,:-
ter in such way that it will earn you
more money.
Twenty-five cents buys a Thrift Staum.
Sixteen Thrift Stamps become a War
Savings Stamp, for which the Qovern.
ment will pay you $5.00 in 1924.
If you lend the Government yow eav.
ings in this way, you tan make your
money earn over 41/g% compound in.
terest as often as lieu save $4.00 oda.
This is not only easy and profitable
vestment, but patriotic investment, be-
cause the Government needs ortorrey
for the heavy financing ream.
struction period.
Make Your Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country— invest Them in
War &wisp Stamps,