The Wingham Advance, 1921-05-19, Page 4Red Cross Aims
In Ontario
1. To act az a voluntary auxlliatY tO
the Ontario Government in Its
health work.
2. To co-operate with local Boakis of
Health, School Boards, and volun-
tary organizations working for good
health.
3, To enlist the support of Ontario
citizens in helping to establish Out-
post Hospitals and Nursing Service
in remote parts of the Province.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
Blyth Methodists Successful V
Blyth Methodist church has closed the
most successful year in its history from a
financial point of view.
According to the annual report, the
church has raised for all purposes $7,215
Almost $3,000 of this was national cam-
paign money so that $4,300 was raised for
local and cOnnexional funds. Missions
this year advanced almost the required 30
per cent, the total from all. societies being
$1,130. The Sunday School did exceptm
ionally good work. They raised $450 for
all purposes, The children in the Mission
Band raised 8120. Salaries during the
year were advanced in all the departments,
All obligations have been met and there
is a neat surplus.
Rev. R. J. McCormick is closing a very
happy five-year pastorate in this church.
Best D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal
All Sizes - -
Order your coal now
and avoid the high prices
and coal 9hortage of the
past season, also Cannell,
Soft Smithing Coal and
Charcoal always on hand.
Lumber, dressed and undressed -
Lath, Shingles, Frames, Sasbe
Doors, Mouldings of all hinds.
Th
To
Ar
S1,
Ai
Ai
A
A
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4. To create and maintain a reserve of Must Tell The Enumerators
Beaver Board and Roofing.
C
money, garments and medical sup- The census enumerators are to be at
11
plies, and to enlist voluntary aid, work on June I and to be answered and
---------
for emergencies, such as epidemics anyone who refuses to give the inform*
I A. MacLEAN
and disasters. ation maybe brought before a magistrate
A
5. To create public opinion in favor of and fined, The enumerators are sworn to
sound health measures. secrecy and are not to reveal any inform -
6. To promote better health amon4 ation, The taking of the census is a pro -
visionofthe BritishNorth America Act
children by the organization Or
Junior Red Cross auxiliaries In the and must betaken every ten years. The
populationof Quebec formsthe basis of
schools. representation in the Federal Parliament,
a
having a fixed number of 65 members and
ONTARIO ENROLLMENTp MAY 22-28 the others provinces a membership bear-
r
ing the same proportion to their populat-
"In the field of Public Health, the harvest is ion, as 65 bears to the population of the
ready and the laborers are few."—Prof. Winslow. Province of Quebec.
What Act Says
znron with your local Red Cross Branch -or Enrollment Committee,
If there is none In your community, with the Ontario FrovineW In connection with the act respecting
r
or, the school attendance of adolescents, the
Division. 410 SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO, following clauses will interest parents who
have children of 14 and upward at work
Canadian Red Cross Society or about to engage in work:—
(1) Where, in the opinion of the school
Ontario Divigioii I att ance officer, the services of an
ado=nt between fourteen and sixteen
in
We keep the largest
A of age are required some permit-
yorwriful
occupation in or about the
stock of
home of his parent or guardian, he may
Spend the 24 - th at Mitchell, Calithum- mailed to distant friends and relatives of be granted, by an attendance ofticer, on
Procession, Baseball, Horse Races subscribers each week from the post office the writtert'application of his parent or
WALLPAPER
pian it to engage in
Service Con- they tire first read. We know 'Of guardian a home perin'
and other attractions, Civil after
several families who eich week get the such services.
dML
Mrs. Win. McPherson and Miss Yvonne reading of their nefiftbors'. paper, and last (2).Where, in the opinion of the school
McPherson wish to publicly thank their weekwe,learned of one subscriber who attendance officer, -the services of an
.
three his t between fourteen and sixteen
CEO. MASON & SON
I;ind n ighbors and friends for the many gets 50 cents a year f rom of adolesc
7'g
isADVANCE years or, ge are required in some permit -
act of kindness exteneded to them dur- neighbors for the reading of hi
ing the illness and death of their be- after he is through with it. That's a new ted gainful occupation for the neccessary
Stationery, Patent Medicines,
Books, school Supplies, Wall Paper,
cribers who maintenanceof such adolescen
loved husband and father. one to us. Surely our subs t Or some
Fancy Goods, Toys, etc.
are so good to their neighbbrs as to lend person dependant upon him, he may be
An Elastic Circulation
The number of homes into which the them or even to sell them their paper after granted by an attendance officer, on the
-wekly newspaper goes eacfi week is be, they are through with it, are not aware of written application of his parent or guar -
torengage
MRS. T. FELLS
ion of us. We under- how small a riving is in it for the pu�lish- dian, an employment certificate
the comprehensl
--pwd
,�and that at least thirty Advances are er Of a newspaper. in such services.
Patrick St., Phone 231.
Chiropractic and Massage Adjustments
Hours 2 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Fells got her Chiropractic training
from Dr. Fox and Massage training in an
English Massage Institution.
W
'111E economy of the LIGHT -SIX is a demon-
I'strated fact—in the hands of owners this
car is averaging between 21 and 26 miles to
the gallon of gasoline and twelve to fifteen
thousand miles to the set of standard -equipped
cord tires. "Buy it because it's a Studebaker, "
"Built -in -Canada. "
L. KENNEDY, Dealer, Wingham,
THE
STtjDggAV.EP. COTtPOAATION OF CANADA, LTD., WAIXERVILLVA ONT-
Prices f. o. b. Wal6xville, Ont.
C6ape* and Sedans *2550
1,1410.81X COUPC ROADS*rEi%
it 2490 LIGHT -SIX VDAN . 2110
LJ -P 1 3650
to"STFkS PASO SPWAU31 %)UPE . . . 3790
61011AX11flolURING CAR 2985 SPECIALSIX EDAN
ALL 8TVDM3AXtR CAA5 ARL' E44UIPPED VITU COPO TOMS
WINUHAM MARKETS
'(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Flour ......... .... ....5 40 to 5,65
Lard .................... 24 to 27
Butter .................. 25 to 30
Eggs ................... 20 to 25
Cattle, mecl., butchers. - 9 00 to 10 00
cattle, butchers choice.. 10 78 to 11 00
Hogs, livewelght - - - - - 9 00 to 0 80
Hay .................. 12 00 to 15 00
Cream............... to 25
MARRIED
FIXTER—JOHNSTON—In Central Pres-
byterian Church. Detroit, Mich., at 11
O'clock, Wednesday, May 11th, by
Rev. Hugh Jack, D. D., L. L. D.
Mernie.Maye, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Bellinda johns.ton to Mr. Thomas
Dortald Fixter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fixter returned to Wal-
laceburg, Saturday and have taken ug
residence at the Tecumseh Hotel.
4 W_ - _'
Too Many Fires
During the past week in Huron counti
three very destructive fires have occurred
One at Goderich. loss about $80,000; on
at Hensall, loss not stated but no doub
running into thousands of dollars and an
other at Exeter resulting in an estimate(
loss of $50,000. At a conservative esti
mate $250,000 worEh of property went ul
in smoke in Huron county within eigh
days. We do not know whether any o
all of these fires might have been pr(
vented, but we do know that every pos
sible precaution should be taken agaim,
fire, As a people Canadians recklessl
burn up fae too great a percentage
their profits.
Women's Institute Meetings
A series of Women's Institute meei
ings will be held at the following points J
Huron County during the month of Juni
the speaker to be Kks� Ruth Pirt, U
bridge;
Crediton, June Oth,
Exeter, June 7th.
Farquhar, June Sth.
Hurondale. June Oth.
Zurich, June 10th.
Blake, June 11th.
Londesboro, June 13th.
Blyt�, June 14th. ,
Wingham, June 15th.
St Helens, June 10th.
St. Augustine, June 17th.
Bluevale, June 20th.
Brussels, June 218t.
Belgrave, June 22fid.
Walton, June 24th.
Uthel June 24tb.
Moletwottli, June 25th.
Wroxeter, June 27tb.
Gorrie, June 2S.
9
Thursday, May l9th, 1921
THE CHILDHER
t15,
a house that have the childher is the ISARD'S...
house that has the joy in it,
me 'tis only home that has a girleen or
boy in it,
Sale of Lad*es'
d everyone that's added only maUes;
the place a -cheerier,
.bildher are tpe gifts of God, the more
He sends the merrier,
re, every'little one I've had gave some- -
thing to bliss the more, -SAMPLE SPRING COATS
A every little baby face my lips were X
drawn to kiss the more, X,
A tho' 'I know tLe trouble and thex at Reduced Prices
thrail and the care they are,
id tho' I know how often wild, how
wayward and how quare they are,!
�id tho"tis many a niglit I've watched
beside the little beds of them, 15 ladies' new style Spring Coats, comprising the very best all Z
nd held their little hands and cooled the wool velours, gold clotb and fancy tweed effectsp also black silk moire
fevered little heads of them, coats bought clearing prices, now on sale at bargain prices.
an one who is unkind outweigh the love
of all the rest of them?
0, no, the trouble that I've had through
them I'll never rue at all, Dd V14
_11R TS—A shipment of all wool plaid skirts, made in go4
nd sure, without the childher now style, also riavy and black all wool serge shirts at special prices.
don't know what I'd do at all.
—Denis E. McCarthy.
CO!RSETS—A line of crompton's new model corsets in pink'
Inc For The Foreman shade. Regular value 2,75, our cutprice 2.00.
An Irish youth was in search of a situ
tion, W_ he went to the gasworks. As he
ras proceeding down the yard he Nvas
iet by the foreman. 1),REssES—Women's sizes in new style House Dresoes, made
"What do you want?", he was asked. of Ga4tea and fancy plaid gingham, bargain at 2.95,
"Work". answered Micky.
"What do you do?", he was next de-
3anded. VOILES—Big stock to choose from, the best weaves in very
' 'Almost anything". � 1
"Well", said the foreman, bent on hav- pretty patterns and coloring. A bargain at $1.00.
Ic
ng a joke with the youth, ,you seem to
)e a very smart fellow, but could you
vheel a barrow of smoke"? WHITF, WFKA It—See our range of new styles In whitewear,
""Yes, certainly!" replied Mick. -11 comprising gowns, g k i r to, drawers, corset covers. , See our line of
:Ould easily do that if you would fill it for gowns at $1.00.
ne first.
The foreman was a sport, and he took 3C
the youngster on for his smartpe I ss. HO_VE�Bxcellent value in ladies' silk, lisle, cashmere and cotton
3C
hose. Prices for silk hose bargain at 1.21
Bliuevale
The Bluevale Branch of the Women's
ltlstitut�- -will hold their alhnual meeting
at the h6me of Mrs. Qeo. McDonald, on
Thursday, May 12th. The following
ofn6rs were elected. President—Mrs.
%-1 He' E I s a r d C 0
M. Sellers, Vice-Prisident—Mrs. C. H.
Garniqs, Sec. Treas—Mrs R. F. Garnks,
Dist, Director—Mr-;. J. Breckenridge,
Branch Directors—Mrq. W. H. Fraser, X x1=0V XX XX XX xx xx=xxxxxxxxx
Mrs. H. Hammond, Mrs. M. Henderson;
Auditors—Mrs. A. Aitkeo, Mrs. H. A.
McCall. This Branch rdports a very � p�oving as quickly as her many friends her friends last week.
pleasant and successful year. wish. Mr. Robert Mathers is under the
I Mrs. Wm. Isbister and 5on, Clarke, of I Mr. ana Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge spent doctors care, may he soon improve is
Toronto spent thi week -end with Mrs. I Sunday at the home of their daughter, our wish. 1%.
C. H. Garniss. Mrs. Prank Nichol, 6th. line Morris, Mr. and Mrs Rqbert Black of Howick,
Sorry to SaY Mrs. J, Miller is not im- I Mrs. All Kirkpatrick called on some of - vjsited their Blu�,Vale friends last week..
I
This Huf.2,a Catalog of'
E DISON
A In Ar
mBEROL
ORDS,
079
o Owners of Amberola Phonozranhs
A
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t --singers and musicians—have made more
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Every variety of music is here for your
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Band music of every description —sym-
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i4oted concert tingers, vaudeville head-
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Every month twenty-five to thirty nm
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Many people have traded in their "talk-
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We will send
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J. Walton McKibbon, Dealer'.
A
a
Z -AS