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The Wingham Advance, 1921-10-27, Page 54 - 4 �,w 0 Thursday, October 27th 1921 WW4411111111111111111 till Wil 141 ill ill W 44illi 41111111111* THE HOUSE OF QUALITV za Great Money SavingValues for ­2 Weeks Shrewd Buyers will Find In these Reductions Real, Genuine Values Dress Goods and Coating Yarns and Blankets, heavy wool Blankets made from selected fine long wool,,full sizes in grey All wool Botany Serges fine weave In black. green _0 and nAvv 54 in wide a d -t or white 7 The . Snecial a air 7 85 I , . . . . . . . . . . . I . Dark red and green, all wool serge, our special 54 in. wide at ...... I I ...... I ............. 1 95 Grey Donegal Tweed, heavy quallt�, pure wool, 58 in. wide, reg. $6 00 for ................ 3 75 Fine Grey Union Serge, wonderful value f�il, 56 In. wide, half price $3.50 for . r .......... 1 75 $1 00 yard. These Igoods at less than pre war prices, greys, browns, blacks, in all wool and union cloths. Special at .................. I oll Silks Silks Black Duchess Satin, Imported swiss Duchess 5atin, fine and evenly woven from all silk yarns, soft lustrous finish, every yard guar- ranteed, 36 in. wide at .................... 3 19 Bonnett's Plack Taffetta * a pure silk taffetta that will retain its rich appearance after much hard wear, 36 in. wide, reg $3.50 for ........ 2 49 Raw Silk a fine finished nure silk material free Flannelette Blankets, best quality, large sizes, grey, or white, 12/4 at .................... 2 64 Grey Scotch Fingering Yarn, light and dark grey, best quality, 4 ply, a lb at .................. 1 25 4 Sweater Coats, for lad es and children at a big reductions, Gingham, in plaids, checks and stripes, reg 35 to 45c, reducedqo .................. I—, ..... 29C Pillow Cottons, circular, extra heavy quality, 40 by42 in. wide, a yd at ..................... Sheetin g, heavy bleached sheeting fine quality 2J yda wide, special ........................ 65C 0 Towels, heavy bath Towels blue and pink bord- from dressing and knots 34 in. wide, special.. 79c ers, full sizes, Reg 1.75, each for .......... 1 00 All Silks and Satins, reduced 20 per cent. Linen Guest Towels, fine even weave, special .... 50c Men's Wear Linoleume, 4 yds wide, block patterns. special.. 3 89 Men's and Boy's Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants, All Boots, Shoes end Rubbers reduced 10 per Fur Coats, at big reduction, 20 to 30 per cent off all cent. lines. Sweater Coats at greatly reduced prices. Groceries Stanfield's all wool Shirts and Drawers, blue label at ................. ..... I ................ 2 25 Granulated Sugar, best qualitY, owl ............ $8 75 Hats, Cape, Shirts, Work Clothes at 20 per cent Pure Laundry Soap, large bars 5 f at . ..... .... 25c discount. Black Tea good quality a lb .................. 35c 0= Buy Here and Save Dollars. Produce Wanted --Eggs 45c Doz. d— Je A* MILLS" Our Goods are the Best— Our PricesRight. Terms, Cash. Produce Wanted. Anniversary at St. Andrew's � Apple Trees That Pay I Belmore On Sunday, St. Andrew's 1�esbyterian Mr. Kenneth Cameron, the apple king Nurse Terriff returned to her home church Anniversary Services were suc- of Huron county, has a tree on his farm after t w o weeks services at W. M �essfully conducted by Rev. R. C. Mc- near St. Helen's which is 65 years old and Abraham's, whose little daughter has been very ill, but is improving. Dermid of Goderich. The reverend this year produced 19 barrels of apples, jintleman is a forceful speaker and his netting its owner $50 over and above all Mr. John Peterman is not as well as sermons were greatly appreciated by the expenses. The record of this particular usual. Mrs. John Marshall of London, is visit - large congregations. On Monday even- tree for the past few years has been as'ing friends in the villages. ing a successful supper and entertainment follows: In 1918, 9 barrels; in 1919, 9 bar- I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowry, also Mr. wis held. rels: in 1920, 20 barrels; in 1921, 19 bar- I and Mrs. George Lowry of Niagara Falls, The girls of the choir appeared on Sun- barrels, a total of 57 barrels in four years. 'called on Mr. W. H. Irwin's, last week. day in their new caps which are quite But this is only one tree among many. A; The Belmore Institute purposes 'holding classy. visit to this farm at this time of the year a concert on the llth of Nov., Armestic I day. Look for later announcement. The supper at St. Andrew's church on I is interesting and. a sight not soon for - Monday evening was a great success,, gotten. The harvest will be over 1000' Six hundred tickets were sold and includ- barrels and such large beautiful spys. i Brussels I Brussels tax rate for 1921 is 39 mills on ing workers and complimentary tickets,) Large Owl Steals Fowl the dollar, which is four mills higher than there would be very close to seven hun- Thomas Roswell, of 6th. concessicn, ithaseverbeen. Last yearthe ratewas dredpeoplefed. Thesupper was splen- abouta mile from the village of Tees- 35 mills. did and this i's said by those who were water, has been finding hens and ehickens TU remains of Margaret Wilson, widow very late. The program in the auditor- of the late John Livingston, formerly of dead and torn in his barnyard for some Grey Township, who died at the home of ium. of the church was oi a high order. time and decided to set a trap for the her daughter in Fort William, we r e Dr. Perrie acted as chairman and the pro rapacious visitor. On going out one brought to Brussels for interment. gram included splendid music by the morning recently he found the trap and Oswald Hemingway, who ha a been choir, and the organist Mr. T. McKenzie chain gone. While working in the field teller in the Bank of Nova Scotia here, Smith. Addres,es were given by Rev. H. has been transferred to St. Catharines. W. Snell, B. A., Rev. C. E. Cragg, B. A., i sDme distance from the barn, he came upon the destroyer of his chickens, an New Burden For Tax Prayer— B. D., and Rev. E. J. Harris. _ Readingsi, immence northern owl, with the trap and by Mrs. Mowbray, Mrs. VanWyck and Walkerton Times — Tpe change made in I chain attached to its leg. He took the'the school law last session has been a big Mr. Strachan, Collector of Customs. I bird to the village, where it can be seen f, Solos by Miss Edna Mftchell and Miss in the butchee shop window. It still en- nancial blow to the general tax payer. Bertha McKay and Mr. F. Hanmore. joys its daily bill of fare of fresh meat By the new regulation fees ca-irot be - charged at the high school to either How To Make Home Brew Moving To Wingham county or town pupils The burden be Chase a bull frog for three miles and Mr. Gordon Ritchie who disposed of his shifted from the -parents whose children gather the hops. To the h6ps add the farm near Enniskillen to Mr. Jos. White- are receiving benefit of a secondary edu- following: 10 gallons of tan bark, one- head and held a successful auction sale of cation to all the ratepayers and will mean half pint of shellac, a bar of home-made his effects last Friday, moves next week an additional tax of two mills on rateable soap. Bob the mixture 36 hours and then to Wingham, where, we understand, he town property to cover the loss of fees. strain I brough an 1. W. W. sock to keep it will conduct a garage business in partner- This will will be represented by the ratc- from workin_(r. Then bottle and add one ship with his brother, Mr. Wilfred Ritchie, payers who believe the parents of students grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. formerly of Wa I ' kerton. Mr. Jos. White- attending the high school should bear a .Memorial Service head who has sold his farm on the 6th larger part of the expenses of a secondary con. of Brant, to Mr. Harry* Downsey, education than those who are getting no On Sunday afternoon next, Oct. 30th. will move to the Ritchie homestead on direct benefit from higher education. We A special memorial service will be held in NOV. Ist. —Walkerton Times. are not at gll in sympathy with the change the Methtdist church, when a shield to which places more taxation on the general our fallen heroes will be unveiled. The They're Here Too public. Rev. Capt. E. W. Edwards 13. A., B D., Every editor has received them, says a M. C., who went overseas as a private in writer. The postmaster sends them to STOP THE PAIN the ranks, but who rose to be captain, and the editor, but the postmaster is not to Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Back - who won the Military Cross because of blame. There was a man named Tim ache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains. One special bravery on the field, has been se- Short, who had the postmaster send us or two DR. MILES' ANTI -PAIN FILLS, cured as a special speaker. Mr. Will three notices to stop his paper as he did and the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe Galbraith will make reference to our fallen not want it any longer. On investigating and Sure. Price 30c. heroes and unveil the sheild. The mem- our subscription list, we found that Tim Sold in, % inglialm by ders of the Sunday School are urged to was short $2.50. He never paid a cent J. WALTON McKIBBON meet at 2.15 in the Sunday School room, and stopped the paper as a matter of THE OLD -MAN -OF -THE FARM for the marking of attendance, after which economy to us. A few evenings ago we they will march in a body to the church stepped into the church and Tim's melod- They got me— I was eight years old where seats will be reserved for them in ious voice rang out clear in that soul -stir - the auditorium. The general public ring song, "Jesus Paid It All". "He might They never have let go their hold, cordially invited, have been mistaken but his earnestness In rain or.sbine, in heat or cold— impressed us. The next day we sent him The Choresl Oh I Those Big Feet a receipt in full begging his pardon for not They stood beside my morning bed, To Andrew Hicks' feet is directly at- knowing he had made an assignment of, In drowsiest hour of all, and said, tributable Ontario's loss in not having had his liabilities. -jump out of that, them calves ain't from Hon. Crerar Prouressive Lead- fed I 0 er a discussion of Canadian railway Prob lems, In When the 11, F. 0. member for South deq( Huron essayed at Wingbarn to get into the N( rear seat of a Ford car lie found that there havi was no room -for his feet and Hon.Mr Crerar's grip, Intending to take care of Oatt 8th it, Mr. Hicks temporarily moved the grip by ton. to the sidewalk, but subsequently forgot a%(-,( all about it. 115th addi Whqn the party drove off, the grip re- thet and mained just where,Mr. Hicks had left it, i by t' and Mr. Hicks' feet reposed in comparative I At d d 1700mYcomfort in the rear seat of the�aqklo Ford. In the grip were Hon. Mr. Crerar'81 "t' Papers containing 'railway statistics, with that tile which he probably would have dealt at pors Shelbune, The grip caught up again 170" Pf with the Progressive Leader at Toronto OM On Saturday night.—The GJobe. I NOTICE TO CREINTORS o estate of winiam James Blatchford A- A 19 hArAhv rriven nursuant to the pro - The Chorses! They waited at the close of day, To steal an hour from my play, Crying: "You Jim! Git down that l- P, :iford, lqto of the Town of W1139- )unt,y of Hawn find Province of The Chorses! ,packer, who died on or about the ,tober. 1021, are re(laired to send At picnic, fair or "biggest show )alfl, or deliver to J. A. bTOr- On earth" a voice would whisper low, ham, Ontario, E011citer for it,, I 10 slid &coaqed, oil or befora the (0youOve seven cows t' milk, you knowl" November, 1921, their Mines And The Chorses I d fall particulaws in Writing of and statotnonN of their accounts ,a of their 6ecurltleq, if any, held I held Sue's slim, brown hand in mine, lid mention- And hinted wedding bells must chime, Dticothatafter tiles, I excQui ora wIll distribute the I And heard: It's them - pigs' supper a,(I aniongthappmons DO, ha"in regard only to the time!" oil tIlcyll, V1 111011 11%ltonobice, and executora will notbe liable for The Chores I let.., pr ati? part, thereof to any )c, t, ,laim �Jley aball list then have The golden street I hope to view, W. ingbain, Ontarl), the 20th (lay of But know just what will happen, too; A,'51ORTON, 9001 iSt.Peter'llsay: ',Comein,anddo— t,aid Exocutox,6. The ChoresP THE WINGRAM ADVANCE PRIZE FOR THE REST SPINE Fifteen hundred dollars is offered for the discovery of the most perfect spine in North America., One thousand dollars is the prize offer. ed for the woman who has the most perfect back and five hundred dollars for the child with the best back, The con- test is instituted by the National Leakue for the Prevention of Spinal Curvature. The award is to be made upon the ev.1- dence of side and back photographs sent to the league, together with a technical report from ad osteopathic physician, located in the town where the contestant lives. I Dr. F. P. Millard of Toronto, Ont., the preAden-r. of the league, will act as judge in awarding the prizes. I The league has instituted a vigorous campaign throughout the United States and Canada, for the purpose of saving children, and consequently the coming generation, from spinal curvature, Three quarters of the school children in this country have faulty spines. The percent- age of incorrect backs in girls is even larger. It is expected this contest will not only arouse public interest is prevention of de formity and in establiEbing better posture, but it wii' produce a mass of statistics and photographic evidence which will be of vast value in the scientific consideration of this subject in the future. As ose- opathic physicians specialize to suclit`a large extent upon the spine, the league decided to require a report of the technical examination of every spine by an oseopath. Activities of this organization are not limited to this hemisphere, as an endowed 7charitable clinic has recently been opened in London by its British branch. An astonishing feature of the situation is that the majority of these cases of cur- vature are unsuspected by the children, teachers, and even by medical examiners themselves. The public thinks of spinal curvature as an obvious deformity which can be seen across the street. This is the condition which results from -neglect of these cases in the early stages, Any deviation from the perfect perpendicular constitues spinal curvature and should be detecteci in its incipiency in order that treatment may be instituted immediately. Treatment correctly administered in the very first stages prevents the gross de- formity and accomplishes the result in a comparatively shor,� time.—Advt. Found—Fifty Dollars! We were a little surprised the other day to find $50 on the road beside a fence at the corner of a prominent farmer's house, and more so to find that it had lain for several weeks unmolested and was be- ginning to look much the worse from ex- posure. The money was in the shape of a corn planter, which will have to be re- placed by a new one before another .Season, unless better cared for. If we had the money that is lost every year by neglect of farm machinery, we would not be running a newspal5er.—Petrolia Adver- tiser. Death of Daniel McPhee" The cominunity was grieved to learn of the death, last, Sunday of Daniel Mc- Phee, of concession 9, E. D., Colborne township. Mr. McPhee became ill two weeks ago and taken to Wingham hos- pital for an operation ., hicb, owing to his serious condition, was later thought in- advisable, He grew steadily w(�rse and passed away on Sunday night The funeral took place on Wednesday from hW late residence to the Colborne ceme- tery.. Formosa Has Palace Garden Visitors to Formosa of late have been greatly attracted by one of the, prettiest and most unique little parks to be found anywhere in Ontario. This is the Palace Garden which Mr. Chris. Weilei has developed about his mill, in the village. Towering rocks, ornamental trees and miniature canals contribute to the scen- ery of the place, which is visited every year by thousands of birds of many var- ieties, for Mr, Weiler is a great friend of the feathered tribe and ranks with Jack Miner of Kingsville, as a tamer of wild fowl. Some time ago, drilling operatons for oil resulted in the striking of a flowing well of water, which has now been drain- ed off into the stream which drives the Weiler mill and adds to the beauty of the park. The old-fashioned mill wheel it- self is a subject of interest and curiosity to many. At the entrance to the gardens huge overhanging 1 rocks lend an aspect of grandeur to the natural gateway andever- green trees carry out the idea of an am- phit,beatre of great natural charm. Mr. Weiler has collected flowers and trees of wildest possible variety, including many hitherto unknown to this section, and al- though he considers that he is only be- ginning his work of beautification, reports an offer of $18,000 for the property. T here have been visitors from all over Canada this year, as well as tourists from points as far distant as Los Angeles, Cal., all of wholin expressed delight, at the beauties of the gardens. The grounds are freely used by picnic parties and their developements will mean much to For- mosa during the next few years. MARRIED 1IVN])RV—COt,v1z;—Tn London on Wed. ne8day, Oct. loth, Miss Ethel Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Colviti to Mr. Lovat Hendry, till ofTeeswater. :1 52 a THE vital issue in the coming election— in fact, the only issue—is the Tariff, and to every clear thinking Canadian it should be readily apparent that a Pro- tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential to stability, progress and development. Every important country in the world upholds Protection as , hn essential eco- nomic principle. Even Great Britain—so long the stronghold of Free Trade—has now adopted laws that constitute Pro- tection of the most effective kind. In fact, the present policy among most nations is towards raising their tafiff walls, not lower- ing them. In the face of these facts it would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly the reverse and discard the fiscal system which has been responsible for its progress during the past forty-three years. Free Trade would mean death to Can- adian Industry. It would also result in the immediate closing down of Canadian plants of foreign firms, with consequent additional unemployment. There are to -day 650 American factories alone in Canada. Similar proposed ventures would be aban- doned. New capital would refuse to come to a Country lacking adequate protection and present industrial enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition. The preservation of the home market by a Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital to, both city dweller and agrarian alike—now as never before. More capital is urgently needed for the development of Canada's enormous resources, which will result in a lessening of unempkoyment and an in- creased population, More work and more workers will produce an enlarged home market for products of both city and farm, and the exodus of Canadian men and women—and the dollars they earrit—will. be precluded. The United States has slammed her tradie door in the face of Canadian farmers by adopting the Fordney Bill, and the farmer Is consequently now even more dependent upon the home market than in the past. Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that home market by voting for Free Trade. KW's poficy�if he, has one—will result in the destruction of t& Tariff. Meighen stands folilr square for Reasonable Protectionw—Protection for --!I the people—and asks for an overwhehanin r mandate to give both industr and agiriculture t at assurance which M spell Prosperity for 0. Indi. vid prolsperit, lepends upon National prosperity. Wur personal interests anToClanadiesv:e'ry eidstence hang upon your vote. 0 1., IV The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee U Huron County Flax Mills Assigm 1) Belgrave Tlir,� ADVANCir, has received a lengthy "In Memoriam" of a dear little girl ulic? Mr. J. M. Best was in Toronto on I The Mission Band of Knox Presbyter- died recently. We find that we are com- Tuesday acting as representativa of most' ian Church, Belgrave, will hold a Hal- I pelled to charge for these notices as they of the creditors in Seaforth and vicinity lowe'en Social on Monday evening, Oct. i take considerable time to set and we must of the Huron County Flax Mills, which 31st, at 7.3o. All are welcome. pay wages for people to do this work. A company made an assignment for the 1 1 printer sells his space exactly the some benefit of its creditors on September 30th. I as a grocer sells his groceries. All con—, It was decided at the meeting of creditors'Stole From Constable munciations must also be signed by thla, to wind up the affairs of the Company as I Fred Zarn and wife of Hanover, formerly! writer. expedidously as possible and to that end, I of Walkerton have baen doing a lot of steal-, the mills at Seaforth, Brussels and Blyth:. Country Papers Graduating, will be put in operation in a very short ing in this locality recently Zarn was About the only "party" papers left in time and the stock on band put in shape convicted of stvaling some stuff at Hanover Ontario are the city dailies. The rwa& for the market. The liabilities of the last week and sent to the prison farm for papers are not saying a word—a great Company are given at something over three months. Last Monday constables contrast with their attitude of haV-a- $200,000, but the present estimates of the Ferguson and Beamish searched the Zarn I decade ago In five years the counil7y assets, provided the market is at all fav- home and received a surprise. Clothing, newspaper has graduated from a Grit or orable, will pretty well cover the liabili- of all description, jewelery, auto tires and; Tory back, into a real business. C2=., - ties. Mr. Best was appointed one of the auto parts, anything from a stick pin to a i paign stuff that used to fill editorial inspectors of the estate by the creditors. load of wood looked good to Zarn. In columns is now published at the regular fact he bad found the going so easy that Baseball Executive Meets he even stole from the town constable rate-.—Orangevjlle Banner. At a meeting of the executive of the who was able to recover a coat of his own North Wellington Baseball Association when he made the raid. A nu held in Palmerston on Tuesday, the de -'articles were from the Stanley Hotel One of Howick's old residents passed cision of the Association in throwing out Paisley, and also some from the Arlington 'away last week in the person of Yd rR. John Dane. who died at her home fim the Elora team was upheld and therefore Port Elgin. Mrs. Zarn who admitted the H.wi.k .. Friday. Mrs. Dane bad been all the hot air shot by Secatary Horning crime was arrested by chief Ferguson who, ill for a number of years and her den-th after his return from the West, did not brought her to Walkerton. Sheappeared was not entirely unexpected. Besides amount to anything for to use the words before Magistrate Tolton and pleading her husband aad tbree children, she is mourned by a large circle of relatives - of a couple of the, executive "he guilty was sent up to the Judge. His A fuller obituary will appear next week - wilted" on Tuesday and after all North Honor Judge Klein remanded her one Week': Mr.jobn_Wright. 12th con., had ibe Wellington was not an outlaw league. for sentence. i ,misfortune to have the barn on tbe Secretary H. C. Gray of Wingh2m asked Weiser farm which he had rented, totany !destroyed by for a refund of $25 because of the decision fire, together with this in the Teeswater-Wingharn protest that MRS. T. FELLS I year .9 crop and several implements— , While Mr. Wright was hFnging the )am - the umpires were inefficient and still they 1 PatrickSt., Phone231. ! tern up it accidently upset, setting fire to were used in the next game at Teeswater, � Qualified to give Chiropractic and I a large pile of bay on the floar and in a and were sent by the executive. He . . I very short time the barn was a mass oT was massage, ajustments. Spinal examinalion: flames. Although the barn was insured granted the $25. free. j the loss wil be heavy. THE SELECT LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CO. Outstanding Values in Fur -trim -m --led Coats for Saturday, Coats developed in fine quality Velour with generous shawl collars and deep cuffs of Beaverine, artistically trim- med with buttons and stitching, in- serted pockets and lined throughout. Colors, taupe, nubian, castor Special $35.00 Fine qualitv Velours, mostly in browns, Beaverine Collar, patch poc- Itets, button and stitching trimmed and belted, lined through- out, A Bargain at $24.50 1 A special in Coats, consisting ()f brolK. en lines, winter weight, Serges, Fancy Coating Cloth, Tweeds, other mater- ials, velvet or button trimmed at $7,50 and $10.50 Special shipment of fillicy tricolette Blouses, Balkan Style in six differeat Extra good shades. Bat -gain. Price. $3,95 Also a spletidid variety of Children) -s Wear fil Coats, Sliirts and Dresses. We wish your ill"'Petioil. S 'elect Ladies' Ready -to.-Wear Ca., Head Office, 448 Queen West, Toronto. Branches, Wingham nnd Godericti, Ont.