The Wingham Advance, 1921-04-28, Page 7e'to
Thursday April 28th. 1921
THE WINGUAM ADVANCR
We carry a comple2e Hne og fire nnia ac-
VIEWS ON POLITICAL LIFE
cessorles.
il,'DIFTI=,'"nate
Tuesday, April 12th, the ordination
"I Can't Afford It"
(Contlnue�_fr_o�7last week)
and Induction of Rev. 0, Q� Jones, took
The young people of Belgrave Method -.,N,,
ist Church are giving a play, entitled, "I
The speaker of the House, the Hon
place in the Presbyterian church here.
it", Forester's Hall
I
Nelson Parliament, sits on the throne:
Church was well filled. The singing was
led by a union choir. Rev. Mr. Gomm
X
... ALL WORK GUARANTEED-..
Supreme ruler of the House, eyery taem-
Pine River, took the devotional exercise$'
setting and is interesting as well as sug-
ber bowing to him on coming in and going
speaking from Mlt:4,6th chapter and 8th
gestive. Admission 35c and 25c for child-
ren under 14, A new departure in the
out. On his head is a three -cocked bat,
verse, "He hath shewed thee 0 man what
way of a family ticket is being tried out,,
emblem of authority; on his person a long
is good, and what doth the Lord require
of thee but to do justly and love mercy,
Vulcabizinc, Depot
black gown like a clergyman, signifying
and'to walk humbly with thy God". Rev.
dignity or reverence; and on his hands
Mr. Gollan, South Kitilosp, moderator of
Morton Block, Wingham. phone 298.
are white gloves symbolic of purity or
Presbytery, took charge and Rev. Mr.
Scobic, interim Moderator for Belgrave,
X
Code Book had a
Impartiality.
took in brief the p ceedinga wbichled up
Ther� are at the present time one hun-
to the call of M'r. Jones. The usual
Coupe
dredandeleven members in the House,
questions were put andthe oi�dlnation
fifty-five on either side of the speaker.
and induction took place. Rev. Dr.
Perrie, Wingham. addressed the, minister
About fifteen of ' these are lawyers, all Oil
and Rev. Mr. Scobie the pi-ople. A
FOR the doctor, salesman, inspector, contractor' ex.
the Opposition but one the Attorney-
hearty vote of thanks was tencl=ed Mr.
ecutive, the Ford Coupe means
General, five are doctors, three are preach-
Scoble for his services during the vacan-
cy after which Dr. Perrie pronounced the
—more customers and prospects seen per day in
ers, a few are retired gentlemen and mer-
chants, but the farmers are largely in the
benediction. Tea was served in the base -
ment and the new pastor and wife were
less time,
majority as there are several on the Op.
heartily welcomed, He and Mrs. Jones
—protection from weather.
position side.
have taken possession of the comfortable
manse and will now assume the various
—ample roominess and comfort, -
I think it was Charles Kingsley who
duties incumbent on them. Calvin
said that all men could be classed in three
church is associated with Belgrave in
—a car of modest, business -like refinement and
groups.—honest men, knaves and fools;
this pastorate,
elegance.
honest men who want to do right and do
Mr. Joe Brandon of Hamiota, Manitoba.
Above all it is the carof dependability—the Ford
it; knaves who want to do wrong and do
was calling on old friends in the village
engine has the power.
it; and fools who think they are doing
this week
right and still do wrong. Now, -as all
. Rev. Peters took charge of the services
We keep your car on the road. We sell Genuine
know, there are in the House at the pres-
it' London on Sunday.
Ford Parts, Our prices for both parts and repairs are
ent time three groups—the U. F. 0. and
Rev. R. F. Irwin of Lucknow, preach-
ed anniversary services on Sunday after -
standardized. Let us take you for a trial run.
the Labour Members united form one
noon and evauing at Sunshine appoint -
group, the Reform Party another and
-ent.
A. M. Crawford, Dealer
the Conservative party a third. Accord-
ing to Kingsley, U. F. 0.*
Don't forget the play in the ball on
Friday evening put on by the young
the and the
Labour Members are in the first group
pec ple,
Another of the old pioneers has passed
the honest men (For whoever heard of a
away, Mrs. Thomas Bridge, died on
farmer being dishonest? ? ? ) If there is
Tuesday morning in her 85th year.
su h a person, he should be put on ex-
Fordyce
hibition like *Andrew Waiter's, big steer,
and let the world no wb:,4t a monstrosity
Mr. John McGee is at present busy
he is.
ploughing with his tractor at the Dow
Then the second group, the Reform
Bros.
ESTABUSHED 1872 1
Party is the knaves. I think it would be
Mr. and Mrs. P. McGlynn are at pres-
ent on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
very unfair to say that they want to do
Gilleon's for a couple of weeks.
wrong, their early training may be the
Miss Amelia Leaver is at present visit -
reason they are on that side, or it may be
Ing relatives at Arthur and Kennilworth.
hereditary. But as Burns said, 'they may
Mr. and Mrs. B. McClenagan visited
CAREFUL and yet affgressive en-
terprise in both farm and factory
have gone a kennin' wrong, to step aside
'tis human'.
at Mr. James Barbours' on Sunday last.
Glad to hear that Alex Rintoul who
rr should be the keynote of Can-
has been laid up for a while Is improving
711 development for 1919. Tax-
Then the last group seems to sound the
as well as can be expected.
adn's
worst. Fools. Did you ever call your-
ation can only be reduced by increase
self a Fool? The late Rev. Richard Hobbs
Mrs. Havens sr., is at present visit -
wealth through increase production.
asked that question one evening in Wing-
Ing at Mr, Elliott Taylor's of Lueknow,
The Bank of Hamilton is ready to
ham.Methodist pulpit, and answered it
'I
for a couple of weeks,
I
himself by saying, have hundreds of
The well drillers have finished digging
encourage every legitimate enterprise
times.' And to be frank, I guess we all
the well for Mr. James Barbour, having
tending towards increased production
have. I wonder if Sir William Hearst
dug In the neighborhood of 200 feet.
HEAD OF I E
HAMILT N in farm, field and factory.
doesn't think so when he gave the women
the right to vote for it has been said (I
Bellmore
won' t vouch for the truth of the state-
ment) that the first chance they got they
The sad intelligence was received
turned him out. At all events we are out
Sabbath morning tbat-Mr. John Mulvey
BANK OF HAMILTON
at present and may be for some time,
while the farmers can bring forth a man
had passed away at Wiugham General
'pital . Deceased was in poor health
I like E. C. Drury, second to none of his
for some time, but it was only during the
HAM BRANCH—C. P. Smith,'Manager
predecessors.
This article will be concluded next week
last week, or more, that his condition
'proved serious, an operation was deemed
by making a few remarks about tte more
necessary to save the patient's life but of
prominent inefribers.
no avail. Mr. Mulvey will be sadly
JOH14"ARYOUR
missed in the community in which he
has taken so active a part in all good
works. He was possessed of those 6terl-
ing, christian qualities of cheerfulness,
friendship ever ready to help a neighbpr
in distress. Our sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Mulvey and family, who have
The
been so suddenly bereft of a loving
husband and kind father. The esteem
in which deceased was held through out
CrUcade for Gs0y0;%,d
1"I - le I t h,
the entire c.miritinity, was indicated by
the large concourse of friends and ac-
quaintances who gathered at the house
ca
and grave to pay their last respect to de-
ceased '
The remains being laid to rest in
NVinghain cemetery, on T h u r s day
afternoon.
Rver� the Father calleth
year
some loved one to endless rest
And the heart though filled
with augnish
6WIi,
Cin but ory he knoweth best,
distant
But a year not cometh
When we tread the vast unknown,
We shall find our rmisomed dear ones
Seated around the great white throne.
The Canadian Red Cross Society is one of thirty-one National Red
Tis bard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart,�
Cross Societies engaged in a World-wide Crusade for
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words,
We most forever part.
Dearest loved one we.bave laid thee
The improvement of health
In the peaceful grave's embrace
But thy memory will be cherished,
Tlk,�m pyezT7t= f;n
Till we see thy heavenly face.
The mitigation of suffering.
,This movement is endorsed by
The Governments of Thirty-one Nations;
The League of Nations;
Medical and Public Health Experts Meet-
ing in International. Conference at
Cannes, France, April, 1919.
The Crusade is being inaugurated by a
World -Wide Enrollment of Members
0
ONLITAR10 EN,ROLLMENT
May 22-28
ENROLL!
As the outward and visible sign of your personal share in the
movement for good health;
To help create public opinion in favour of sound health measures.
You may enroll with your Local Red Cross Branch ' or Enrollment Com-
Mittee or, if there is no organization in your community with THE
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL DIVISION, 410 SHERBOURNE ST., TORONTO.
Ca'nadian Red Cross Society
Ontario Division.
h
THE STAR OF NEW YORK'S
LEADING MUSICAL COMEDY
WAS FOUND MURD8RED
There Was a
Number On Her Back I
Purchased Toronto Store
Mr. Robert V. Brooks has gone to To.
ronto where he has purchased a grocerN
business on Hogarth St. Mrs. Brook�
and her mother. Mrs. McLean, will move
to Toronto in the near future. We art
sorry to learn that these estimable people
have decided to reside in Toronto, but
wish them success.
Died At Brigden
The sad intelligence was received fron:
Brigden on Monday last that Henry Jack.
son, a well known residerit of Morris frorr.
his birth, had passed away of anaemia, it
his sixty-fourth year. He and his wift
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. R05
McDonald at Brigden. Mr. Jackson ha�
been in failing health for the past one and
one half years and despite all thal
doctors and loving care could do gradual
ly went down. He was married in Dee
ember, 1882, to Miss Annie McKay o
Morris, who survives him, along with -,
son and tbree daughters. The subject o
this notice was one of six brothers, o
whom only Peter of Tisdale, Sask.. sur
vives. There were seven sisters: Mrs
Win. McCall, - Brussels; Mrs. Fear
Mirnicp; and Mrs. A. Smith, Brussels, an
living. Mr. Jackson wag held in higl
esteem by all who knew him and wag ;
man of integrity, indu8try and high ideals
The casket was brought to Myth Tuesda!
evening and the (uneral took place fron
,front the home of William Logan, Blyth
on Thursday afternoon, interment bein,
made in Blyth cemetery.
V
THE HOUSE OF QUALITV
FIT AND READY FOR THE DAYS WORK I
Kitchen Overalls are
comfortable to wear
and fit like a tailored
suit. The extra strong
stitching, double rein-
for6ing and b e a v y
quality material gives
z:: you a garment that
will Stand the hardest
test, and xv e a r the
longest.
92
Say KitcheWs
When You KITCHENS
Buy Overalls PAILIZOAD SIGNAC
OVERALLS
,X
WORK SHIRTS ...
\_01
-0 Think of the solid comfort this coat style shirt
means to you. No ripping, tearing or fussing. (Just
on and off like a coat.) Extra large and guaranteed.
to give perfect wear and satisfaction, all sizes 14 to
18. Insist on Kitchen's (Railroad Signal) W or Ic
Shirts.
J. A. MILLS
...a Our Goods are the Best—our Prices Right. Flour, Feeds and Seeds a Specialty
IN X X XX X 0 X X X X NX XX X X: 9 XX X XN.- I X
C
mNO �,I E x
X le
X We are now ready for business and
are able to give you the best of seri-
vice on all kinds of tire repairing.
Expert Vulcanizing and
T% -M "
rt e t r e a. di R ra C r
Ask us about ouT guriaranteed p
proof seEwlce.
Tni,, LATE WM C11APXX1N�
We carry a comple2e Hne og fire nnia ac-
cessorles.
il,'DIFTI=,'"nate
"I Can't Afford It"
Ask for our opinion, we can
The young people of Belgrave Method -.,N,,
ist Church are giving a play, entitled, "I
your tire troubles.
it", Forester's Hall
I
can't afford in the
Belgrave on Friday evening, April 29th.
X
... ALL WORK GUARANTEED-..
This little drama has an Ontario farm
setting and is interesting as well as sug-
gestive. Admission 35c and 25c for child-
ren under 14, A new departure in the
Wingham Tire and
way of a family ticket is being tried out,,
when the parents and chiraren under 14'
years will be admitted for $1.00 Keep
Vulcabizinc, Depot
X,
date Come.
this open.
Morton Block, Wingham. phone 298.
14
The Sister of the Man who Stole the
X
Code Book had a
NUMBER
ON
Whitechurch
Mrs. Walter Paterson of Wingbain, ft.
lvisitin�itthehonicof
'Ur Xcfi Viter-
HER BACK,
WINGHAM MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Flour ............... .... 5 40 to 5 65
Laid ....... 24 to 27
Butter ..... 45 to 60
Eggs ....... I ........... 27 to 30
Cattle, med., butchers.. 9 00 to 10 00
Cattle, butchers choice,, I 1 00 to 12 00
Hogs, fiveweight - - - - - 11I DO to 12 00
Hay .................. 12 00 to 1500
1 Cream . ............... to 55
Phones io6, 224.
WALKERIN'S
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Nlotor Hearse or Home Uquipment
wingham" Ontario
Mrs. MeGavin of Wirip;ham, is visiting
with Mrs. Gibson Gillespie.
Mr. Hector MacKay commenced gath-
ering cream for the factory last week,
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Garton are visiting
relatives in Brussels.
',N.1r. and Airs. J. D. Beecroft spent
Sunday, with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Xirk of Seaforth,
Mrs. Duntian Kennedy had the tins -
fortune to break a bone in her leg, on
Sunday last.
Son.
Rev. Mr. reters of Belgrave, preached
in the Methodist church on Sunday here.
Rev. Mr. Irwin was taking the Anniver.
sary servii�es at Sunshine, one of Mr.
Peters' appointments,
Miss Amelia Leaver is visiting relatives
at Arthur.
Mr. Jno, McGee bas a neu tractor now,
Sorry to report the illness of Iilliatit
Paterson.
Born—to Mr.and ' Mrs. Robert Pardon,
on Tuesday, April ig, a daughter.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANV TIME
�67
W;e give thorough courses, have experienced instructom who'give indiv.
idnal histruction to pupils. Our graduates are meeting with Winter
eoune,0 for fartiltm' sous. A(ldress eollep� for free omalogue.
WINGRAM or STRATFORD