HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-04-14, Page 4TH
AnswertoQuestionXo,. 8.—Halita� is
173 Years old, Quebm, 2,13; Montreal,
FOIUIR CANADIAN QUIZ CORNER '279; Toronto, 1'.08; Winnipeg, 01; V;4117
"A Tabloid Cyclopedia About Canada" coaver. K- Victoria, 70.
Answer to Qiiestion No. 9—Canada
la"vioent No, 16, Copytiutt; Canadian Fact Publishing Co,, Toronto, Ont. has 53,00,0 Chines"000 in V-ictoria,
with fron) 22600 to W00 on Vancouver
wt. ,land, in addition; 10,000 iu Vancouver;
We bikve reached the end of our series, Cr. D. Rober -;, the Canadian poet, ote � 1,
of Questions and Answers regarding Can. "Aa Ode for the Canadian Confederacy,', 700 to 000 in Cumberland. 8 C; SW in
W"and give ticlow the replies to last the first line being- Awake, my couotry, Winnipeg*. 40W in Toronto; 400 in Hamil-
weeles questions and a few final Questions the hour is great with chang tonz 450 in Ottawa; am in 1%lontreal.
go Answer to O_yestion No. 10.—Canada's
-and Answers. The total quizzes an 4 4.—The "0. largest Indian R,�-,serva is the Blackfeet,
in er; Answer to Question No.
9",r two hundred, covering a remarkable. B. U." standE for the One Big Union, a near Gleichen, Alberta, - of 174,950
r*ogeiof subjects and every geographical, labor organization that represents extreme I
49%-OCr Of the Dominion. and revolutionary, methods They have acres,
Answers To Last Wevk's Questions a membership ofabout 12,�4 chie ly in Final Questions With Their Answers,
Answer to Question No. I—Tbe Habl- ithe West, question—What was the Ashburton
Uritq were the real colonists of New v Answer to
Question No. 5.—S muel,Treaty?
7JrAncc.wbQ settled in Quebec, as dis-�Cunard-svas the founder of the Cunard Answer—The Ashburton Treatv is
tinct from the Coureurs, de Bois, or bush- line of steamers and despatched the first officially known as the Tteaty of Wush�
�mrrgera and trappers. The name given subsidized vessel, the "Uniceralp from I ington, in IP42. settling certain boundar.
of "babitauts" indicates that they were Liverptiol to Halifax in 1880. followed by 11 ies between Canada and the United
looked upon as permanent residents, -who the "Britannia", the first regular sfeamer t States in the eastern section, by wbifh a
,#-day constitute the bRIk of the farming of what became known as the Cunard piece of territory was ceded to Naine.
4orpulation of the province of Quebec. line. Samuel Cunard lived in Halifax. Question—Who wrote the series of
Answer to Question No. 2.—Tbe Treaty Answer to Question No. &—McGill books on early Indian and French history
of Paris. concluded in 1763, ended the University Montreal, was founded by I in Canada, which have become classic$
1� I of their kind?
.-vea Years War between France and, William AlcGill, who made it possible by Answer—Francis Parkmaii, a Boston
Trigland for the NewFrance of that day! his generous gifts. To -day it has an en-
suid the Cariadaef to -day. Followingthe . rolment of over 40W. 1 historian, who spent years in the task and
,defeat of Uoritcalin by Wolfe in 1759 and Answer to Question No. 7-147,000 � overcame great physical disabilities in
0 Vaudreuil in 1760, the transfer of the 'immigrants entered Canada in 1920. 'doing it, "A Half Century'of Conflict's
*00111try, to Briteta was made, and the 66,000 came from the British rsles. 48, 866 and "Wolfe and Alontcalm" are two of
'Treaty of Paris is its official docuqwnt, frarn the United States and the balance, the volumes,
Answer to question No. &—Charles'.. about 33,000, European countries. Que%tion—What was the value of
"'Auto -Shoes" M__ean-Mileage
The mileage given by the best tire you
ever used would Just about approximate
the, average given by Ames Holden
Auto -S -hoes" year after year.
Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes" are miles better
than ordinary tires. The name "Auto -Shoes"
is to help you to remember that—to make it
easy for you to get the cheapest mileage you
can btly.
X. Vim
"AUT0`405HOES
Cord and Fabric Tires in all
Standard Sizes
"',Gr, -,y Sox" Tubes For Sale By "'Red Sox" Tubes
F. Merldey & Sons, Phone 84, and Geo. T. Robertson, Phone 192, Winghant.
mww
W
P t
44%
NWU 2:
—VIV,", 3A
ZN
.4 W,
AW
v
R, U
.,:is 74�
fi
f
_" L, I
N
Ail. 1;4,�
0
L
.54
A
SEM 21 SMIALZIX
=P SOA
aZ4JTT%11.1i .71;9=
$24so f.ob. Walkervi]le
ROM the raw material to the finished
laroduct the Studebaker standards of
manufacture, inspection and assembly
are the highest known iin the *industry
and the remarkable performance of
Studebaker cars is largely due to the
fact that these standards are constantl,
maintained,,
"Budt in Canada"
L. KENNEDY, Dealer, Wingham
N
THE STUDEBAKER C09PORAT(ON OF CANADA, LTD,, WALXtRVI" ONT.
S"=UAIX TM*11114t. CAR ...... $24Y4 SPEOAUSIX COUPE .............. �$USO U40'W-SM10tHUM CAX .... $04W
3PWALAIX ZPASS� 06AOSTER 24W 3ftCZAL,,= SEDAN ............... 37so 001tr4M LAMXu7siF- 1w
$MaAL-= 4,ft&& IkOAMTOt 2410 14C�%XT0VTdMQ t�Alk ........... 2"S UGHT�SX SWA14 ...... I.V ......... 2"s,
AX rr;ee& r. 0. 14 WA0WTsr*, 0*L
ALL 8TVD98AX8R CARS ARE EQC%Pr-VD VtTlf CORI) TIRES
E ING11 41 A NAM,L�
Canada% production 11) 1910, from crops,
forests mines and fisheri%%?
Answer - Sl.8W,16Zi 721, sligbtly over
the figures for 1010, ot this total. field
cropi yielded $1455,214,050.
Question—How much capital is invest-
ed in Canadian matinfactures?
Answqr—$3,(13-4 801,015 (1918estimate).
(Question—WhAt is Canada's status in
the world?
Answer—Tbe Bankers Trust Co , New
York says: "Canada, in comparison with
nine of the world's industrial nath us, is
first in extent, second in the aggregate
of its hydraultic pouvr, third in the matter
of -railwayb, sixth in the iotal product of
iron in its natural state and in the busi-
ness of export and eighth in population.1
A BIBULOUS DREAM
The following plan is better and much
cheaper than the real goods at ten or
twelve dollars per gallon -
I dreamt last night of. a land so fair
Where the rivers were flowing with Phil
siner beer,
And fountains of rickles shot up in the
air
And everything else seemed queer.
Wide brooks of jin fizzles on every hand;
Great lakes of cold Rhine wine,
And the pumps spouting cocktails to
beatthe band
For the thirsty ones standing in line.
Creme de Menthe swamps of -a beautiful
greea
And islands of fine cracked ice;
Such a sight before never was seen
Ali! but that dream was nice -
Mint Julips ig puddles filled the streets!
And the gutters were running with booze,
Where the tired hobos soaked their feet
When enjoying a heavenly snooze.
Champagne flowed from fire plugs
In bubbly streams, with a hiss;
And the stwt cleaners drank it ftom
deep stone jugs
Ab 1 what a dream of bliss.
Hillballs galore rolled about on the ground
And were chased by the thirsty crowd
And the paralized grafters standing
�round.
In their midnight glee, shouted aloud,,
Ahl this bibulous dream was a happy
dream,
The result of an ill -night bat,
When the wet thingsflowed in a b6u_nti-
ful stream,
And they carried me home on a slat.
Wm. B. McLean, Egmondville, Can.
MARRIED
STAcicy—VA,.\sToNR—At the Methodist
Parsonage, March 30th., by Rev. R.
L. Wilson, John H. Stacey to Miss
Hazel Vanstone. both of Bluevale. They
were atterded by Henry Wheeler and
Miss Hazel Stamper, The bride and
groom will spend t�,eir honeymoon in
Kitchener and Hamilton before settling
down on the groom's farm at Bluevale,
Foundry Changes Hands
Mr. E. E. Dennis, who is not altogether
a stranger in.these parts took possessicial
of the Foundry this week, having purchas-
ed the building and equipment except the
apple butter department from J. 0heiser
& Sons.
A general clean-up is taking place in-
side and -some alterations will be made.
The office will be moved to the north-
east comer.
Mr. Dennis is a moulder by trade
with twenty years experiencei and with i
his brother, who is a machinist, Will con-
duct a general jobbing and repair busi-
ness.
The coming of these two expert work-
men in this line will be a boon to many
in this district for undoubtedly there
have been many jobs that have gone out.
of town, and much valuable time lost
thereby.
Mr. Dennis is quite optimistic about
the business here and feelq confident that
the prospects justifies his investment.—
Teeswater News,
Mr. Durinis is a former Wingham
citi=.
The Life of a Cat
Lovers of the cat will be surprised to
learn that the usefulness of their pets is
doubted and that their right to live is
questioned by scientists. As WaWerton
has more pussies to the square inch than
any otifer place of its size in the Domrw
inion, this news may create something of
a sensation here. Nothing walks with
aimless feet, according to aAntish laure-
ate, but Dr. A. K. Fisher of the Ll� S.
Bureau of Biological Survey declares in
an article in Outer's Recreation that few
persons have over run across more than
Wf a dozen cats which habitually attack
rats, and that, on the debit side, cdts
destroy, in New York state alone more
than three and a balf million birds awual-
ly.
t -14ovr that cats are known to carry
in their fur the germs of not only ring-
vorm, but algo of such dreaded dis.
tag" o tuberculosis, diphtheria,
sfteiet fever, smallpox and fleas ticks
,which transmit bubonic plague and
tpotted feve4 the prtsence in the
bcou*hold of Tabby is w without
its 4angers."
The doctor'* conclugion is that lovtrs
of the cat shroruld be content vith ou". or
at the- nxAt two, of tbete pac atid should
fte to it that outcads dotlot twn at large
Thursday, April 14tti, 1921
VIEWS ON POLITICAL LIFE 0%114XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX
(By Jno. Armour)
At the north end of University avenue.
north of College street, on a rising piece
of ground in Queen's Park, stands the
splendid buildings �nowa as the Ontario R I C E LO -W
Legislature, built some twenty-eight years I
A P
ago, and requiring seven years for com-
pletion, at a cost of one and one-qu4rter
million dollars. The old building used
before the present one wa% built was
down near the lake on one corner of Sim- Week End Specials
coo and King streets, the other three
corners being occupied by a church, a
school, Ind ahotel,—all emble matic of
what they -stand f0r—salvation, legisla-
tion, education, and accommodation the House Dresses 2 doz, ladies'Bouse Dre�ses made in good sty�e
law and the gospel. the mind and the at only $2,95. of Plaid, Gingham and Fancy Print. Bargain
body.
At tee entrance into Queen's Park
stands the statue of Canada's most be- Hose 5 doz. fine quality seaulless Blaqk Lisle ITose, ladies'size.5. Our
loved state, -man, the Right Hon, Sir cut price Soc,
John A. MacDonald, the first Prime
Minister of the Dominion, one of the Gowns Bargains in women's Nigbt Gowns, made of fine quality X
Fathers of Confederation, founder of the Nainsook, lace trimmed neck and sleeves. Value i.So, on
NationalPolicy and leader of the Great sale at $woo.
Liberal -Conservative party. Farther on
in the* park is the stattlecif the late George Waists 2 doz, ladies' White Voile Waists, made in good style, rogu�
Brown, the first editor of the Globe—the lar 2,00 and 2,5o value, your pick $1.69.
_!'Scotchman's Bible." and who was also X
proprietor of the once famous Bowpark X Dress Goods Bargain in black, navy and brown, all wool serges,
Farm of 'eleven hundred acres. Nearer X 40 inches -wide, our cut price $1.25.
the seat of Parliaments, to the left of the X %
main walk, stands the statue of Sir Aprons Women's large Coverall Aprons, made of good strong print,
Oliver MoWatt and to the right, that of fast colors, special sale price i.00.
John Sandfivid Macl)bnalo, the first
premier of the province of Ontario from Co'rs%ets Good value in new Corsets. See our specials at Si 5o.
1867 to 1871, four years followed by the
Hon. Edward Blake' �Olr one year, suc-
ceeding Blake came Sir Oliver Mowatt Voiles ]Fancy Dress Voiles, new patterns an'd new prices. See our
wbo was premier for twenty-four years, Leader at $i.00.
a wonderful record, resigning to become
lieutenant-govemor of o Ontario, The 131'ooiners 'Ladies' Pink Nainsook Bloomers, fine quality. Bar -
next premier was the Hon Arthur Hardy gain at 85c.
whose premiership only lasted three years.
Then -came the Hon Geo. :W. Ross, Corsets Covers Vint quality Cambric lace trimmed Corset Cov-
who' after six years of administration, ers, On sale at 40c.
was reminded by the electors of Ontario,
with no uncertain sound, that his services Boots and Shoes llew stock and new prices. $ee ou'r range
of oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slipperq. All
Nvere no longer required. So he quietly at special prices.
hiked away to the home of Infirmed
Politicians, the Senate, to recelvealife
sentence. Then came upon the scene of
action the late Sir James Whitney', a*rnan
of wonderful ability as leader of the
x H. E. Isard & Co."
liouse. with very decide d,convictions, X X
clear in his vision honest and upright in Z Hotne journal Patterns. Home journal Style Book. JC
principle, passing away after ten . years of X
service before his third term of office 4W
hadexPired. TheI-IonorableSir William
Hearst was then chosen leader of the
House who continued for four years, for her iniquities and her plea of poverty debt of France rose from $6,346,000,"
during which time, he gave the women of will not avail her if her conquerors have in 1914, to $46,026,000,000 in 1920. In
the province use of the franefilse and the any backbone at all. Perhaps she cannot o t h e r w o r d s. t he unprovoketl
temperance people the Ontario Temper- pay the whole cost of the war, but il must attacks of the Teuton cost,-, France forty
ance Act. not be forgotten that when she thought billion dollars to repel. Yet Germany is
Sir 3#illiam Hearst and Hartley H. she'. would win her rulers and experts howling with indignation because she is
Dewart, leademof the old parties, then talked over the matter of indemnity and asked to pay about 1.3 billions more than
began to pipe to the electors of Ontario. in 1917 decided that the amount taken' the war� cost France. Germany's own
But they would not dance to the old from the Allies could not be less than 500! debt.is under fifty billion dollars, an in.
Dolitical tube for to! they saw - coming in billion marks, or more than twice as many'ternil indebtedness purely and her own
the distance an army of U. F. O's, rein- as the Allies now ask of tier. at least, affair. That she is able to pay the indem.
forced bya band of Laborites. marching Germany should be made to carry a war nity the experts of every Allied Nation
on to victory. But this new army has I burden in proportion as France has to has declared to be true. Where there is a
not a leader among all those elected at carry as a result of protecting herself, will there is a way and the Allies will sup.
the polls. What must be done? A man againss the German assualt. The public ply the will all right.
of great ability and leadership must he
chosen. The lot is cast and the mantle
falls on the shoulders of Ernest Charles
Drury, a farmer in Simcoe county, of "EGGS N"T WINTET%
whom more may be said at a later date. GE i
He has now been premier for nearly,
two years.
In all, pight premiers - in fifty-four Worlehouse Poultry Invigorator should be fed to your young birds now.
years.
S:) ends the readinicif tht first lesson Two or three weeks gained in growth during summer months "win make
�To be continued) them lay that much earlier in the fall.
—Of course you are using Worlehouse Baby Chick Feed for your baby
Brussels chicks. I I
The annual meeting of Brussels Busi-'� ...... Sold by ......
ness Men's Association was held in the i . 11
public library on Tuesday evening, when;
the following officers were elected.—Presi- J. A. MILLS
dent, D. C. Ross, vice-president, A: C.
Backer, secrqtary, F. X. Gilroy; treasurer, Flour and Feed and Seeds, WINGHAM, Ont.
G. H. Sarnis; executive. S. T. Plum, R
F. Downing and G. R. Willer. It was
decided to hold each Thursday afternoon
as a half holiday during the five months
commencing May 5. A resolution was ESTAINIALSI-ILD 1872
passed to circulate a petition urging the —IV
Dominion Government to proceed with
erection of a post office on thesite bought
fdr the purpose some years ago.
A- d ay
of sports during the suraratr was talked
over. as well as earlier closing on Sat- P
uraay nights, street ailing and the -oros- 1K
pects of hydro. VP� F the averageman would keep a de-
;rT tailed expense account for a month
The store belonging to P4 Leatherdale,
and tenanted by Walker & Black, has showing every trifling expenditure
been purchased by Russel Wheeler of oil -.11 he would find that, without missing
Kiucardine, formerly of Brussels. He
anything worth while, he could have
won't get possession until close of present
tenancy. Mr. Wbeelerpurl)oses ernbark- made some very good deposits in the
bank—safeguards for the futufe—
ing in the furniture and und 9
material for business progress.
business. Heis a Practical marbellngg :k4b
in OF E
now engaged as an upholstere in the HAMI
Malcolm factory, Kincarditle. INI T S ,
Wheeler is ii daughter of'James and Mrs. LR
BOW=", now of Toronto. Ilan
Liquor Mustl8e, Returned
Magistrate John Goodwin, who temp-
orarily succeeded Magistrate Hastings, of
Dunnivillp- on Pebtuary lst� convicted
Charles Patton of having kept liquor for
rAte, fined him SM and tonfiscated tht
liquor. The Matter wat appealed before
justice Row, of Osgoode Hall, the other
day and the conviction quashed. Hii
Lordship in giving judgment said that the
=gistrate had not a prom Appreciation
of the law and tht oonfiscat6d liquot will
now have to be returned to Mr. Patton.
Them is again a propaganda startifig
up ift A��ed ciountrift "to pity Poor Ger-
many" &ecause -she it umble to pay the
enortixim fm placed upon her. The*
shotild be no rotice: taken of such abtnohi-.
tUy fst*6 ftnthtgfit AS tb!L GernUtOy'l
simply WwAs to ot out of the Payment I
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINGHAM BRANCH—C. P. Smith,,ganager
STUDENTS MAY ENTFR ANY TIME
4WA
We givethoroupli WarseS, have experienced ifistructors, -wholgivL_ indiv.
01ftrVALdIlAtts ate meeting with sueces,;. Winter
Addi"s collegt for fmc titalegue.
WINGRAM or STRATFORD
N
.0,
0