HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-10, Page 5Thursday,' July loth, :E9 tg
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IMAM ADVANCE
U
""the *kC,oAIse (ZAleikkk, .,,
L I)00 OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
Well Put Together
Still Dog
OverAIIs
"Tough as they
make `em„
Wear Like Leather
Sold All Over
OVERALLS
"Tough as They Make Ern"
You men who like to wear the best in Overalls and Smocks. Come in and let us show you our extra large,
full -fitting, free and easy overalls, with extra long back seam. Made from the heaviest yarn dyed denims ensuring
great wear, comfort and satisfaction, at prices that are right. Two seam pants, blue stripes and plain checks at $2,50
and S2 75.
Y4?l
T.5. ---.We carry y a full range of Men's and Boys' Work Shirts in the famous Sandow,
cheli and Bull Dog Brands that mean perfect fit, strength and durability to the wearer. Plain Blues, Blacks and.
Khaki, Blue and Black stripes from SI to S1.75.
Highest prices for Produce..
73k. Mets
Wool wanted cash or trade.
'The Advance' till the end of the year
for only 50 cents,
A
T
eaaaerneareeeeee
h
ateetatereee
EARLY everybody knows that
golf was first played by the
Scotch. A veteran devotee of
e game, once said that Scotland's
reatest contribution towards the vial -
are of mankind was the rayed and
noient game.
Saint Andrew's By the Sea, New
runstvick, called after the patron
Int of Scotland, las the home of
any families of Scotch deecent, sod
t ie appropriate that the spat time
ttanted should be poemesoeed of golf
ouraes sis fine as any in the world.
t is not exactly !mown when golf
as first played at St. Andrgw's, but
Algonquin Club came into exist•
nee in '18'80. A club wee firmly eat-
eblished here in 1895, and now St.
drew's has the reputation of being
be "Mecca of GoIL" l fundreds of
loiters from Canada and the 'United
tater flock hither aanuallY and tenfoy
e glorious sport.
Golf is an invigorating game any -
here, but It is most delightful when
layed along the sea. At St. An-
rew sthere are two coureed`ant
o
Role course 2,500 ,yards long and
an
eighteen hole course! 0,600 yards long.
I3oth overlook the sea, and are clad
in a firm sward a velvet green.
While resting on' the course you ran
ouloy the vlow oi: the sea beneath,
eseekeriale
? air .
r t
nom.% 'i.aa•.!•, yc`••? F `•}k •t '•,2w<'•.'4•.`'''u
(1) The Algonquin Hotel at St. Andrew's.
(2) R. 0, Church at St. Andrew's.
(3) Residence of Lord Shaughnessy at St. Andrew's.
dotted with sailing vessels and motor tractions at St, Andrew's are unique,
The club house on the golf grounds is
equipped with all modern conveni-
ences; you may play tennis on the
adnafrab a grounds at the AIgonquin
Hotel. Yost may ride in a motor boat
to beer Ieland, you may hire a row
boat, or bathe in the tranquil waters
of Katie's Cove; and a game of bowl-
ing on the bowling green is a joyous
pastime.
The late Sir William Van Horne,
one of the presidents of the Canadian
Faciflc Railway, built a beautiful
residence on a* bland in Passatn&•
quoddy Bay, anti kis family still lives
there in the summer season. Lord
Shaughnessy, the Chairma* of the
C. P. it. board of Directors, makes
his summer home at Fort Tipperary,
St. Andrew's, and takes a special in-
terest in the progress of the place.
At St. Andrew's there is splendid
*ea flathing, and a lake near at hand
furnishes some of the bast bass fish-
ing In Canada. And should the wea-
ther ever be rainy the Algonquin
Hotel supplies bowling alleys, pool
tablets, English and French billiard
tables, and a beautiful large casino
for dancing. Those who make St,
Andrew's by the Sea their holiday t'e.
sort once will do so a second time, for
when you go away from it there is an
allurement about the place that
brings you back again.
boats, and little row boats than glide
serenely over the waves. Prom the
golf you .may watch the fisher -
ram coach mullions of ,sardines in
their Nadirs that are set a Yew hun-
dred yards, or less, from the shore,
And old men and old women may
often be seen gathering shell fish on
the beach. It is a delight to listen to
the continuous pantingof the waves
that expire on the. re -lipped land-
for the ooast lino is made -ot rooks
and sand of rich deep red: and look.
Ing on it one .might fancy that here
in prehistoric times some great sea
moister was killed end dyed the
place with his blood. When a game
of golf is ended it Is pleasant to eft
en one of these red rocks, or gather
bunches of the lovely New Brunswick
wild roses from the hedges, or rich
bousluets of blue lilies in the marshy
n`_eado' , xn duly the fields are laden
rsdth a wealth of wild strawberries
that tempt many to go berry gather -
The climate of St. Andrew's makes
the place an excellent holiday resort,
The skies are seldom clouded, and
the heat of the sun is tempered by
the eool breezes of Passamaquoddy
Bay. 'I'he most pleasant golf is not
all golf; a congenial atmosphere and
environment are half the delighto of
the game, and the various other at -
s
M`civys
S we sell this furnace it is
a guaranteed heating sys-
tem. When installation is
planned by our engineers, we
deliver exactly= what you want -
Comfort
Comfort in your home.
If you are going to install a furnace,
let 1VfeClarys engineers showyou how
Sunthine
it ihouid be done, They have .severity
years of expetience to guide them,
and their services Boat you nothing.
Adopt their plan and you are assured
of a comfortably heated home sand a
durable economical heating plant.
Let ua tell you more about this►
proposition. 11
Age .bout hitt taTTI.1t DRAtrr
regulate. thorn autermatttfeiuy. Sold by R. R. MOONEY
MAN that tatty' on the dram* and
PLEA FOR WOMEN
Mr. Cleo. Mason, pioneer merchant of
Wingham, who is taking a well earned
rest at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Gregory at Calgary, writes to the
Calgary Herald as follows:
Editor, The Herald: --
Being a tradesman and steady worker
with scarcely a day off for nine long years
to a day, 1 concluded I would shake the
dust of Ontario from my feet and wend
my weary way to the wild and woolly
west, so floated into your beautiful city a
few days ago Never in the past being
more than 120 miles west of London city
and in the last 40 years, only 32 miles
west of home,'though I would like to see
a little of our vast country and meet
friends and acquaintances from the only
counties of Ontario, viz, Huron and Bruce.
During my "loaf" and sleepless hours 1
have had lots of time to devour your ex-
cellent papers, editorials to Poiarine mot-
or oil and "Apartments to Let." Need-
less to say, I have been fed up with the
great question of labour troubles, strikes
and attendant evils. It came to me in
the night watches that there is a vacation
trade or profession existing on Mt, Royal,
East Calgary and all the avenues of this
great city which is positively unrecognized
by anybody including the editor, and
that is the overburdened wife and mother,
who pegs away about 16 hours a day and
sometimes more, as when the baby gives
a yell the lord of creation snoozes away
just as if nothing had happened. She has
sleepless nights in the care of household
duties, but is expected to get his lordship
hisbreakfast
anda button on
put his
.
pants. She has no union and no strike
for; as according to the nature of things,
she is "kept." It is said if you want a
servant you have to marry her and I part.
ly believe it I put up a plea for this
class of workers and ask the consideration
of the other half of the outfit for better
treatment. Now in the first place this
"big self'' works six, seven or eight hours
a day and is thereby tired dut, wines
home; reads the Herald, cocks his feet on
the verandah, smokes and chews to'bedt
the band and if not so engaged. he saunt-
ers around to the union headquarters or
lodge and voices his disapproval of every-
thing that does not meet, with his idea of
things. He is getting wages but has too
much time on his bands Here is where
the devil gets in good work. The flour
bin in the meantime is getting empty, the
wife anxious, the children being fed by
collectors going around the town for do-
nations. He gains 50 cents per day more,
-takes months to catch up and in many
cases loses his job and the wife! oh, well
it does not matter she has to stick to her
job anyway. I walk your streets and see
the pale faces, the weary look, the tired
expression, the played out appearance of
this class of worker, and side by side I see.
"his eminence" with a good fat cigar, well
dressed, of course, nothing wrongwith
him, Come day, go day, God send Sun-
day fashion with him How would he
like to go home to his meal, nothing
ready, and his wife say: "This is my
eight hour shift off." There would be
something doing around there about that
time Yes, let us ponder over this phase
of the labour situation It is worth the
effort and might bring into our lives more
happiness and a solution to this great
question of labour and capital. I would
refer the reader particularly to the writ-
ing of Paul to Timothy II, chap. 3, 1st to
5th verses, which, to my mind, shows
present conditions.
George Mason.
Huron County, Ontario.
grow
IN MEMORIAM,
In loving memory of Mrs. J. J, Fergus-
on. Mary, dear it is five long long years
since you left us, and yet we miss you
just the same as we missed you five years
ago.
Never will your memory fade
Loving thoughts will always linger,
Around the place were•you are laid,
• Oft we think of you dear Mary
And our hearts are filled with pain,
0 this earth would be a heaven
Could we but hear your voice again,
'friends may think we forgot you
When at times, they see us smile
But they little know the sorrow,
That smile hides all the while
Days of saddness still cornea o'er us,
Tears in silence often flow,
Icor memory keeps you ever near us
Though you died five years ago.
Written by her mother.
roxeter
8
Mr. Thomas Smith and his daughter
Miss Minnie, of town attended the wedd-
ing of a relative in Grey, last 'Thursday,
Mr. Smith is a very active gentleman
having celebrated his 84th anniversary
birthday on Saturday last.
Mrs, F. W, Kitchen returned home last
week from Detroit where she has been
spending a few weeks with her daughter,
Some of the young people of town are
in. ending to make their borne at the Lake
this summer by camping out We wish
thein a very pleasent time=
NEW ALL SLEEPING CAR TRAIN
• TRANS -CANADA LIMITED
DAILY
Montreal and 'Toronto to Vancouver
On Sunday, June 1st, new train will be
placed in service to operate. daily to Van-
couver via Canadian Pacific!.
Train No 7 will leaveMontreal 3.30 p. in
Train No. 9 will leave Toronto 7.10 p m
Trains will consolidate at Sudbury and
operate Sudbury to Vancouver as No. 7.
due to arrive Vancouver 1000 a. nt, the
fourth day.
?urtner particulars from Canadian
Pacifica Ticket Agent* or
W. B. Ste,
Distrkt Passenger .Aigesrt.Toronto
SE Eli KEYS TO `;.% ail , "
George Cohen's Ora ctlll:..°.iy,
...!e MM+Krr/r4Irr[i>-:'/.M'W+.,A,-'a^y}.lf+MMMnrt>-cY•':.•f "I
•
'3'
f3l V N KEYS TO BALDPA=TE,
7,.
WANTED
OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED
OVESI
1 !ighest wages, Clean, sanitary factor. Plenty
of fresh air and sunlight. Street ears pass the
doors. Convenient to all pants of city.
"`Apply to---
R.
An announcement that will create tremendous interest for Chautauqua G. LONG & CO. LTD•
®Week will be the fact that we have secured the above play for the 5th day's
Everybody knows that it is recorded as Mr, Cohen's greatest 727 King St, W. TORONTO 727 King St. W.
sues s I
es. t n r
was en
es to
d alt r
g + p ase to a uneahnous demand. The Evening Tele•
gram quoted it'the most popular comedy ever produced in Toronto,"
The Evening Star called it "The moat continuous Laughing Carnival of
-the Season, It presents two -and -one-half hours of Mystery, Thrills and
laughter.", ft is a Piaster Mystery and stands at the very head of the
Faroe Comedies. •
Mr. Percival Vivian, who was at the head of the lien Greet 1'laynrs
last year, has been secured as Manager of this play and will present the
leading a to role, o He has z s 1
a ed i
nladi
p leading plays
g and
thea
and Chicago. Thewth trek In MIN'. York
and DeWolfe flapperin spent
hiligh fM ulklcoiii y "The
Better ''010." Tho fact that .-11e is in 'this play assures its complete
success.
p the Royal l
1J YI oaa
A z dza
t Theatre in Toronto, and
was brought
bficic in res o Vr`` ,XXXX X\XX XX X XX XX X
XXXlit
Don't Miss this at the
' + y y y yi 7 A/
Chautauqua . -Wingham, July .1 'I to 23.
'L•ucknow •
Two snore Lucknow boys airived 'home.
ou Friday night when Tons, and Sandy.
McDonald arrivedon the late. train,
Sandy enlisted; in Toronto, with the A. S.
C. and hats seen'a lot of service in Franke.
Tor went with the Bruce Batt, and has
also seen *vice in' France. This is the
last of fourbrothers to return. Dan. went
over with the•&ghtiug i8tle and after long
service was bedly wounded in the arm
partially losing the use of it, John went
with the 38rd and although only a boy
being less then 18 when he enlisted, Ile
'served in Fiance until the Armistice was
signed with the exception of two short
stays in hospital. Dan was returned in
1917 and Jack just returned about two
months ago so that the family is now
complete agafu.
No town in the. vicinity of Wingham
was better represented at the Old' Boy
Reunion there than was Lucknow, No
less than 6s automobiles were counted
coming from there on Thursday night,
besides quite a crowd off the late train,
and although this probably the best day
for the Lucknow crowd, yet Lucknow
was well represented every day and then
Jimmie Hunter was there every day
Tam 0-Shanter and all, entertaining the
crowd so that Lucknow did her bit for
Wingham,
'Mr. J. H. Carruth, who played with the
r61st Batt, Band one day, Wingham band
two days, and Clinton Filters one day, at
the Wingham reunion, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home here before re-
turning to his position in Guelph.
The local L 0. T,. attended service in
the Methodist church on Sunday morn-
ing, but we are sure there will be more
out en the reth than there was on Sunday.
The picnic for returned soldiers and
their families which was to leave been
held last. Thursday at the light house had
to be postponed ou account of Wingham
reunion. It will "13e held. Thursday the
loth,
Mr. Ralph Millian who was taken to
the Wingham hospital, last Sunday and
operated on for appendieits, is improving
though his condition is still serious. •
\Virt,•Murdie is this week installing a
large gasoline tack in front of his stole
to replace the one now in use. When it
was put in a few years ago it was consid-
ered a large tank, but the demand for
gasoline has increased to such an extent
during the past two years that it had to
give place to much larger one
Dour or five ear loads of ladies mem-
bers of tele Wornens Institute went to
Teeswater oti Saturday and supplied the
programe fttr the meeting there, Mrs.
Ewen MacKenzie gave • a paper on the
topic, Miss MacCallunt .gave a reading
and Misses Joan Mac0alium and Mary
Aitehisor., sang a duet.
Rev. Mr, Irwin the uew Methodist min-
ister, commenced his pastorate here yes-
terday.
Miss lean Geddes is spending her va-
cation at her house here,
Miss McMorran of Toronto, is visiting
her parents here for a few weeks.
Stir, I,aughlan MacKenzie of Vargo, N.
I1., is visiting his cousins Mrs. J. II, Car-
ruth and Mrs. D. 'Tlteinpson, and other
relatives here.
Miss Joan MaeCa11am, is spending a
few weeks iu 'eeswater the guest of Miss'
McKagne.
Miss Kate MacDonald who has been
teaching tit Thessalon, is spending the
holidays at her home here,
Several parties are camping at the
Light House, 'nearly all the eottages be -
lag occupied among theta, Mrs T. S.
Reid and family, and icer. and Mrs. J. t;•.
Anderson and son Wilfred. •
The brass band supplied music at
garden party at l3ervie on Friday night
LIVE, PDXES .WANTED
We wish to bay live /elver, black, Prose and
red foxes. Mintier anti Marten both ymtng rant
old. Write u5 when you have any to offer,
tiItAFr A Nt Bittern ittts
ntrrattttr, Watt.
Whitechureb
Miss Sarah Sharpe of reeswaier spent
last week among friends .here,
Ml's N. 0. Teriff of Wingham visited
at her ponce here on Saturday. ,j ''
M. and Mrs. Stapleton of Detroit are
vi3iting at the home of Mr, Aria Airs, John
Campbell, .
IYIr, R. M. Patten spent a few days•iast
week iri. Toronto. 'On $aturda he.,ree
sumed his former position of station agent
here, .
Miss Minnie McEwen a nurse recently
returned from overseas, and her. sister
Miss Linda of Denfield spent a few days
-at the home of Mr, and Mrs,- George
Wilson, -
Mt: J. J. Kennedy who has been troubl-
ed with rheumatism since his return .from
overseas, went to Guelph last week for
treatment. Mrs, Kennedy was in Guelph
tor a few days and is now visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. McIntosh. in
Lucknow,
Mre R. W. Simpson motored to Holy-
rood on Sunday to visit Mr, and Mrs.
jas. Ross.
Miss. Isabel Fox visited Toronto friends
for a few days last week. -
Mr. Robert J,.Ross of Canning is visit-
ing among friends here
Misses Cora Clubb and Margaret Rin-
tont,- who are recent graduates from the
Gingham Business Colleges left this
week to take positions in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs Geo Wilson and Mr.
Alex Sutherland of Holyrood motored to
London one day recently.
icer, Jahn Coulter has returned to Tor•
onto after a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J, Coulter,
The Guild meeting on Sunday night
was in charge of Miss 1. Fox. The lead-
er for July 18 is Rey. Jas • Scobie, who
will discuss the topic at the evening
chord) service
SPECT.A,.L TRAINING -
Makes the difference between eea
the l
pw•paid worker ker and the high -salaried ex-
pert. We can smooth out the road for you from the one class to the other.
Students admitted any time, Catalogue free.'
WINGRAM, ONTARIO L
The school that places itsgraduates in good p tions
D. A. McLachlan, .Pres: •. Murray McLeish,:, Pr%
ti iv' MLJi , •• VIitiU.;tlei- S..
These wonderful interpreters cif the Old Southern
Negro.1'ubilee Songs, are the arerc'i#rtell`tftepresentatives
of Fisk University, and will mei-rent- th"e 01ct•Me'odies
in a- wonderful way. •
ARTHUR WALWIN EVANS.
Tile opening lecture of the week on "What West.
ern Democracy Ms Done l"br Me" will give the right.
swing to the programme, Evans is a nephew of David
Lloyd George, a Wel:,hman by birth and an Ameriean
by choice. His comparison of the democracies of the
Old World and the New, will be one of the features
of the week at this time when Democracy is at the fore.
IIe is wondrously , humorous in hi way of putting
things, as well as convincing in his ::rg:it:irritation.
r.;., _
Features. at the r.
Chautauqua-Wingham, July 17 to', 23.
Rates for
Telephone Service
THE new rates for Long Distance Service, effective May
25th and based upon'air-line mileage:, correct inequalities
in the old schedule and embody both increased and de-
creased charges.
Following icomparisonold an- rates, for
g s a of andever a
3 -minute talk to points most frequently called by. local sub-
scribers:
Old Rate
Wingham to Toronto.. ................. 5 .50
Lucknow .15
Teeswater
Brussels
Wroxeter
London
Blyth
.10
.15
.10
.40
.15
New Rate
$ .70
.15
.10
.15
,10
.45
.15
The hours during which reduced Long Distance rates (night rates)
are in effect are now
1l'rorn 8.30 p an. to 11.30 p.rn., 60 per cent of day nib*
Prom 11.30 p.rri, to 6 a.m., 40 per cent of day *'ate
Night rates are based on Standard Time
LOCAL SERVICE
gates for local service to present subscriber will be hicreased ten
per cent, effective from 3uly lst nett.
Applicants for service will be charged at the increased rates, frail*
May 25th.
Omni Bell Telephone bt a Long Distance Station
The Hell Telephone Co. of Canada