The Wingham Advance, 1921-09-08, Page 5Thur-.4dzi,y, September i�tbp 1921
HE HOUSE OF QUALITV99
ou
ONIREW FALL GOODS
r%
Better Qualities at Lower Prices
SWEATER COATS—A ne ' I
w range DRESS GOODS—New Dress Goods,
of Monarch Knit Sweater Coats and
Pullovers, -New styles ill a variety of CoAtings, and suitings in
Serges,
color"s to Select from, $3,25 to $9., Tweeds, Broadcloths, Sat
50. In Cloths, a
choose from at very
YARNS—A host of new
MONARCH full range to
moderate prices.
Shades in Monarch Down for knittin
sweaters. 9
SILKS—Black Duchess Satin a
BLACK TAFFETA --B 0 n 11 e t t'l beautif ul
s Pure Silk of rich appearance
Chiffon Taffetta, a pure silk ne and extra good weight. Our special
of
even weave fast dye and sO'ft I li
Ish
if I guaranteed quality, 36 inches wide at
36 inches wide, special $3.00 yd.
$3.75.
Venus Silk Rose Frillings and Vestings
Gloves and Collars
Organdies Corsets and Brassieres. Ribbons
House Furnishings
Rugs Linoleums and 011cloths
I L L S
0 ur Goods are the Best—our Prices Right.
Terms, Cash.
Produce Wanted.
M MIT
CAN WE ANSWER THESE? [modeoty and m, gbty little else? is an eastern school -superintendent ad
And wh
)ile t
how t� , e girls are trying to re- tising pitiously for love -proof teach
A little book just published by Miss member qU6 to blush over these very and lamenting that he has lost sixty
'ti
Pertinent ons, the boys are kindly the past s'
Fannie Smith, dean of Wendell Philips I Ix years.
High School, Chicago, which justly cla, requested to stand UP and tell whether much fear the worthy superintend
lms they fall short of the Chesterfieldian 'I d
to be the Hoyle of Adolescent Etiquette, is doo,
standard by, , bte., to disappointment. There
I rip these few sentences from a question- Z Suc Amal as a 'Jove -proof teac
aire which Miss Smith asks all boys and Lolling in front of pool _ rooms flicking me seasoned spinsters may think t
girls to honestly answer: an amiable eye at the girls. can qualify, so does cupid. 4
Monopolizing the most Popular girl's
How can a girl be a . real lady if she dance programme and ignoring the wall
crosses her knees on trains or street carr flowers.
How can she make a good impress*
if she chews gum in public? ion ' Sticking around" a girl's home until Phones zo6, 224.
How can she expect to be Popular if she after 10 o'clock. is
sings rogtime? I Being cheeky enough to dance cheek tol WALKER
How can she be natural it she rouges? cheek.
How can she walk the straight and Strutting around with his hands in his Funeral Directors
narrow path if toddles? pockets, and
HOW long can she expect to remain a Whistling Hawalirn tunes in public. - Embalmers
'peach' if she keeps 'dates' on the street No wZleder teachers are at their wits,
corners? i Motor Hearse or Horse 9quipme'n't
ends. No wonder 'school maarms are
61) How can she go through life smiling always ready to desert their desks for the
e giggles? matrimonial altar. But even that last WiDgham, ' Ontario
How can she expect to be clothed with resort may be taken from them for here
Old Tima Cfos ion Westeisn% Canada'
I I ........ �—
This picture ieproduced from an actual photop�raph taken in 1886 at Stony Mountain,
I �Ianitoba, shows a group of French Journaffists, ihe first to travel over the Canadian
Pacific Railway, Poundmaker, the rebel Indian chief, 1,9 seen in the centre of the picture.
To get first-hand knowledge Poi�lldniaker surrendered to Col- The Journalists
o, idd
the Rial Rebellion and the res-alot! Ione gath,�red what dats
leton oil May 26, 1885, 14 they could regarding journalistic
Cwhich followed its Suppression, a days after the battle of l3atoche. achievements in
arty Of French Western Canada,
eir wives journalists and The Indian leader W.'s sentenced to These facts were ,
give" to them by
arrived at Quebec in serve three years in Stony Mountain lVillfain 1, Luxton, editor o thg
sluly, 1886. They were the first Penitentiary, Several other f
prine ltebe)s, 111anitoba Free Press, and the dean
after 11 Joum"sts to visit Canada hicluding Ric] were hanged. Whers Of newspaperdom in the West. The
Confederation. Poundinaker was sentenced to pri;gon, Free Press was established li� 1872
hl Af ter I ending A few da)r.§ in the he said he would rather be hanged and i had rOwn to be 8 Pollticaf
18torle C.?tY theY went to Montreal, than go to "that place in Manitoba." powert in &1nada.
Itere they 'were ontertained by He died before his sentence expired. It championed
Many freneh.Canadi4n soeieties. The French journalists the cause of the Liberal party.
had the The Nor, Wester, which was
LeaVing Montreal theY travelled only photograph tAken of them in Piaticer newspaper of the Wos the
01madfim t, Car.
Inea Paelfid RallwAy Canada during their visit to Stony ried the only news the settlers read
'Witerato QU'APP61le, Saskatchew", Mountain Penitentiary. Poundmaker in the earlier days. It flourished for
the women of the party
lugined while thg J re. was brought from his cell and posed several years, and "died" shortly
�JeYed to th, ournallsta Jour- in We middle of the gi-oup. Colonel after the s prossion of the Riel
scenes of the battles Samuel Lawrence Bedson, warden of Rebellion. T ii M nit
U
Urin th, Rfe) Rebellion, They V? a oban, and the
*141fel Batbehe, Cut.Xnifo Hill the ponitentiary,atood behind Pound- News Lettor both had short lives.
-Pren -h f Make:t, holdng the chain which Was They Were followed by The Meds, a
He , man.3 Butte and other places* attached to Poundinaker's wrist. French newspa er, it &180 met an
Y trAvelled b Ahoda ol trana.' Poundmaker was one of the most arly doath, Re fate of The
Portation used Zile% pioneer met. noted and Interesting priaoriers ever 12 Aletia
riterested the visiting French
Uers, e0tsisting f6v the most part of imprimotied at the p
cArts. On'tentlarY. He allsts who s"ured copies of it to
was the only prlsoner who was al- tal�e back to France.
gatutning to Ugnitoba, the Journ. )owed to wear his hair long while The journstlifits then went to Tor.
$'list$ V181ted St*n� Mountain Ptnf- servine a sentence. onto, thon to Montreal, then to.Qu,6,,
tentlary, wheie otindmakot, th' Journalism and litevature were not bee over the Canadian
Jft0ted leader of % gtr Pacific Rail.
ong band of In- 01'a high standard when the French %vay lilies, pinbArking on a steamer
dist') Rebels wam impAsOned. Pound. journalists visited the West, Tha at quebee for th6 voya
Ulaker lead the blind down tha
Of Rebela who early settleris pafd almost undivided St. Lawrence River rinp,, cross tho
efeatod t
Allat-Kalto Ot ft's forces at attention to UltIr ACHYRION In ths Atlantic Ocean to Fratico,.
91olds,
THE WING11AM ADVANCE,
144 NEW OF LAW REVISION
POSTAGE HIGHER NEXT YEAR
Frequent mention has been made of the
iEneed of a revision ot.,omo of the laws 0 f The post office department is reminding
publishers by circular letter that, accord -
this Provirl", to Pl' aee thorn on a sane and ing to the imendment to the post office
reasonable basis.
The inconsistencies of ACt, pass(d during the session of Purl -
many of the present laws and (be ridicu-
'PusnesR Of comparative punishments in iament of 1920, the rate of Postage on
many instances are quite apparent to the newspapers and Periodicals printed and
Inirld of tile ordinary citizen, published in Canada, daily, three tim s a
and 50"Oe- Week, sonil-weekly, weekly, fortnightley or
I&— be d0l)0 to remove at least a
W'_ few vf these inconvruitics which Make the in "Y' an sent from the office of pub- I
liCantion toregular subscribers and to news
0"o I
A a" enro"crucilt of law and order a joke in dealers,, will, on and after the lot of Jan, I
so
many cases.
and one -buff cents per
The Simone Reformer has run across e
above in a dis- gard' the 'tee area accorded weekly, fort.
41— a glaring instance l.;4 the ;Ulyn(i! 'thereowneill be no change as re.
a**- patch from London, Ont., to a Toronto n
1,011
Itly ai
'd in
onthly publicat
newspap Ion$.
er. Tlie dispatch was asfp1lows:
sa'-- "COmPlaintsbave reached the office of
ft- Attorney -General W. E, Raney in Tor- IT'S FINE TO -DAY
onto ill at a number of farmers in this dis-
trict are disposing of their fruit on Sunday I Sure, this world is full of troubl
e—
SO—'
to autOists Who Pass their faims. As the I I ain't said it ain't,
result of the lodging of these complaint, Lord, I've had etlough an� double eases Thoun All
a'- Crown Attorne McKillop has received a Reason for comp aint:
y
letter lrom the depart ment to instruct Pro. Rain and storm may come to fret me
Vincial Officer Palmer to Nsue a warning Skies are often gray,
that if ilie practice is not stopped prose Thorns and brambles have beset me
It appezAs to everybc.dy
6_ cutions lvill follow." On the read—but say,
because of the Pleasure
TO this 'be Simroe paper makes the Ain't it fine to -day?
0— AFTER
f011"ing timely comment, directed'itt the What's the use of always weepin',
department of the Attorney General at
Makin'trouble last? and benefit it affords.,.
Toronto, w,10 is EVERY
re.�ponsible;—,,Si c What's the use of always keepin',
ent Raney! Some day, if you only Tbinkin' of the past?
keep at it, the people of the province will n— MEAL refresh.
beCoMerthoroughl), dred,,of you and all E ach must have his tribulatio The longest -lasting
Water with his wine:
your tribe, and 'Thou -shalt -not' legislation Life,it ain,t no Celebration. ment Possible to obtain,
will cease to be as popular as it is. Just Trouble—I've had mine -
1— consider. The autoist. can motor on Sun- But to -day is fine!
day. He can stop at the hotel %nd res -
0— Sealed light—kept
41– taurant and bu a meal, including fruit It's to -day that I am li�in%
y
and ice cream; He can replenish his sup Not a month ago,
Havin'; losin'; takin'; givin', right in its,wax-wrapped
Ply of gas. Yet if he stops in front of an
�Z 1 9rchard and boys a qqart Qf frig to As time wills it so.
,it bo i,,: Ye6terday a cloud 0 so impurity -proof Package,.
i f cl as a crinlunal, And eyeryot3e f rrow
ea'e
SE ' lkemdCrs that tbere is a crime wave." Feli across the way,
It may rain again to -morrow,
C.—Z MaY Be A "Joker" it may rain—but say, C
=' I Don't stop to pick up auto tires if you Ain't it fine to -day?
%*vo happen to see one on the road as you —James �Vhitcomb Riley 5
drive along. Why? 011, Well, you never
er- know just what may happen. A marl SchoolFairs The Flalvor Lasts
ers' down south somewhere saw a tire on the The following aretbe datesof the scboa
in road and he ;topped to pickA up and as fairs announced for this county.—
B21
be was doing so a couple of masked men September 7—Ethel.
sprang out of the Woods beside the road September 8—Wroxete
ent and Made for him. He saw them in time r.
is September 9—Belgrave.
and jumped into his car, turned off the September 12—Winshelsea,
bee rear light and sped away as fast as be czepternber 13—Crediton. lit
hey could. They were highwaymen. Then a September 14— Grand Bend.
Couple of young men were driving along - September 15—Dashwood.
the road near Listowel recently and se
e. September 20—Bluevale.
Ing a tire by the roadside stopped a nel September
went to Pick it tip but the thing, just as 16—Zurich.
they came within reaching distance of it, September 19—Smith's Hill.
began to move away from them, and then
they heard suppressed laughter behind Why She Spoke
he fence and realizing that they were An airman had been taking up passen
being fooled they got into their car and g e r s f o r s h o r t t r i p a, a n d b y t b e t i in e h i s 4- 1^& 1. -
sped away. Thete last people were last trip came he was absolutely fed up by 5. Pd
practical -jokers. But as You cannot tell being asked silly �uestiOns. He told his 0, THE -GEM
just what that stray tire may be the sign Passengers, two ladies, T
that on no account U ADDING MACHINE Z -
of, you better let the next fellow pick it . $
were they to speak to- him! that he could
up. But, of course, there..is just the not talk and give his attention to his ADDS, MU
LTIPLIES,� SUBTRACTS
chance that it might be an bonest-to- machine, and that he must keep silent.
goodness, perfectly good tire, dropped ac- UP they went, and t I x. Does the work as well
he airman quite en-, 3 * as machines costing
tite road, If this Sound'
cidentally from the last car that passed joyed himself. He looped 'the loop and i $300,00 Or More,
,too good to, be true,
practised all sorts of stuntsto his satis-14 JuSt give us a chanct to prove t.
Blyth faction,with no interruption from his X Used by the Dominion and - Provincial Govern -
passengers until hefelt a touch on t
he
.. ments and many Of Canada's largest flrms,
(Late for la.�t week). arm. "What is it?" he said impatiently. 4.
Mis'i Cillic Carl- "turned it) Njirilrea "I'm so sorry to trouble You ', said a! -`11 Catalogue Free.
Deaconess school, having spent the past. voice behind, ' and I know I oug�tn't to I *:* - I - Write N6W.
mob il A. E. ]DOHERTY &
tb with her parents and other friend,; speak. I do apologize sincerely, but I CO.,
in this vicinit . I Windsor, Ont.
y can't help it, I thought� perhaps, you
M iss N1 etcalf visited friends in Toron�o ought to kn w Annie's gone.'
fora couple of weeks
week. returned home this io
Aliss Jona Stothers recout ly passed her
first cla" normal and PhYsical 'Culture
courses and intends teac6ing, having been XXXIM. Y'Wli
engaged for t be fall term at Earl9court NOW 111M NIX 11
X XXXXXV.
near Ottawi.
f1lerd entered in rest August.1.)tth. IJO YOU
Christena Keline.4y, beloved Nvire, of Dr. want Popular Styles ? X
J. E. Blackhall aged 59 years: X 11—P
I At the lato hour Saturday night, WE HAVE THEM.
County Constable Pellow made a raid on XT
the premises of Mr. John Link, Sa4er and Do you want Novelties?
cOnfeelioner and found a illicit still ill
operation. A quantity oF wl i4key and X
beer in stock was hiso foundl M r. Link 414 WIE HAVE THEM.
%yas.taken to Goderich, Monday evening,
pending his trial.
Do you really want Low Prices ?
0 tk*
WINOHAM MARKETS�
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Butter.N... . ........... 35 to 37
Eggs ........... ....... 34 to 36
Hogs, liveweight _. . 9 25 to 9 75
Cream........... ... to 36
Best D. L. & W.
sepanton Coal
Ali SiZes -
Order Yofir coal now
and avoid the high i
I prices
and coal shortage of tile
past season, also Can nell,
Softsmithing Coal and
Charcoal always on hand,
Lumber, dressed and undressed,,
Lath, Shingles. Frames, Salth,
1)0ors, Mouldings of all kinds,
13eaver Board and Roofing,
I A.- MacLEAN
Dresses—A beautiful range of Char -
Meuse, Crepe and Taffetta. Dresses ill
the latest and "lost popular styles and
best shades t ri ill ill ed with beids,
fringe, embroidery, ribbon and georg-
ette, all sizes. Prices $15 . 00 to 45.00,
A splendid variety Of Serge and Trieo-
tine Dresses in. combination of Trico -
title and ChariliCLQSt, Serge :And Char -
Meuse, also plait], with a Nrariet� Of
Smart trit"Mings such as Wool and silk
embroidery, bends, pipings of Georg-
ette, fancy braid, tassels, chennille and
braid. cord girdles, deep saffil ribbon
girdles and hlany other Pretty designs,
Prices from ................ $11.50 to 35,00.
C0atS—A special Salt,, of winter coats,
these coats have only to he ,;elLin to be
aPPreciated and are wonderful vaijes.
WE HAVE THEM.
Polo Cloth With Seal collars and cuffs
saleprice .....................................
AIJ Wool velour trimmed with stitching
pleats and buttons. cape effect collar,
Sale Price . ........................... 0
19,50
All wool Silvertone CoatS, lined
throughout with brocaded satin lininct.
Sale price . ....................................... 50
3 2 2. '
SilvertonL, Coat,, half lined with Opos.
SLIM Collar, sale pricc . ................ $24,50
Special Bargains in Sak Hos.
fery—siik ilose in )lack, brown, tan,
White, grey and navy. Price .. .........
............ ...... Met 59c, 75c, 1.50.
Also a 1avge ,%Iriety ()f 13lou,
,L
94201'geEtC, Satin, sillf
and fringed tricolett� Volk', trlcol�'tte
and prices. . . el all sizes,
Select Ladies' Ready t V V quar CO.
I -lead Office, 448 Queen Wc8t, Toronto. 3�rnnches' W'ngbCln1 nud GcOcrich, ont.
raeallff,VV0 &.0".6A — _ — - - .