The Wingham Advance, 1921-11-24, Page 1041
• '+ty'i Nev. 24th, 19x1
wash Da7y
rwa,
Pasex sof
very Bottle of Mir-A-cle is
fully guaranteed, Yor
Tao *trtwGHAM ADVANCl1Tumbclrry Council 'x.esw*teltMinutes of councii assetin held to Rtue.
ie, Naysslbr 14th., 1�1. Mra>,bers
�VVash Your .Clothes Clean Witl�,out Rub -bang at Five Cents a Washing
Thisgrocer will cheerfully refund
thepurchase price if Mfr -A,
ele does not satisfy you.
Every reliable gocer 1a,sMir:A-ea now. Get a tal
bottle and be convinced that
t does entirely take the
place of rubbing:
Mei ..,...�., r�.e...•
.__�
You've never yet becn abe to use soap ora washing compound that turned out your washing satiefetorily without rubbing,
ven machine washed clothea--.labor savng as the mchine is -,tare not as whte as they' ehutd be unless given a certain
aaout of tubbing. -
Since. the days of soap, soap makers have beeu tryng to find sonethiug to take the place of rubbng wthout inuring the cloth -.es --t has been the missng link of the washing problem.
Mir,A-cue the Missing Link
hair-A-cle the latet chemical discovey for washing IS TEHAT MISSING LINK. It is the thing that soap has needed all along
to accomplish the washng without rubbing. Mi-A-cle int a soap --it isn't a washiug tabletit's a lquid cram whih adds
the chemcal properties to soapy water; that acts as a dit solvent withot causing injury to the fabric or the cothes,
eis w at C J. McLennan Chemist Whoi {L�1se(�vere'd
eMM ir-Aside" Says: N
"If I were selling a bottle of Miracle Cream direct to a housewfe, I would probably say: 'Madam, you have p .ver been able
to turn nut a washing W1H SOP AI,ONee wttheat lbr aud'even wlren you have the dirt removed from the e r_ y a e
not white. That fe bcause sone of the soap is left iu the fabrc, "Mr -ale is intended to be :mixed with the tenates tl}e rubbin au x to oaf. et a d,g d e Dues. #rem tt}e clothes ever particle of,soap, leaving the clothes snit, silky and. elea Hn�ierstand,YOU .MUST USR SOAP as you have in the past, any kind of soap."
Company
Small Bottle 15c.
Mc�.ennan Chemical Limited,
You can get wonderful MirAcle at these' stores:
Dominion Stores, A. Law, A, Bell, C. R. Copeland, Mundy!, J. H. Christie:, Mrs. Cummings, it. S. McGee, Grocers; J. A, Mills, H, E. pard & Co., John Galbraith
J. Walton McKibbon, E. J. Mitchell, Druggists. .General Merchants;
wriatxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKvaxxxxxxxxxxmaixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
X
ar
Large : Bottle 50e.
ppressat; Juiaas Porter, J. J. deffaitt, j. L.
MaEwen and A. Wheeler. Wado of
last meeting were sdepptod on motion ofA.
Wheeler and J. Moffat. Moved by A.
Wheeler sad J. J Mottrtt that the En,Kinsr be allowed to vary tbs assessmenti<ad aree�f where necessary in the Arm.
strong drai.
Movd by J, L. MaEwen and A. Wbes
ler that ByLw No, 16, 1921, be pasted
for holdina nomination meetin in the
Foreters Halt. liluvale, on Monday,
Dec., $0th., 121, at 1 p m.The following accounts ware paid: J.
Breen. gravelling $77.23; Tho. Hau,
ipecting $.75; R. Hagg, gravel 848; A,
Carruthers 15 75; Geo MacEwen, Tractor
on gradr 8.00; Thos. Weir. working gra• der 1.75; Cr. S. Cruikshane. culvert 20.00;
as. Elliott,
R lea ti.00;;L. H. s. Bosman tle 67.01; WmElliott,tiles 15.42; R. Vnston, tile(Mitheil Estate) 20.10; H. B. Elliott,
Advt, and stationery 5,80; J. Metcalf.
gravel9.45' j Breckenridge.gravel d,65;
J. M. Naubto, graYell0.95;J, W. Hing.
gravel 15.00; C. Clihorn, Jermyn drai5.00: Geo.Walter, Jermyn drain 7 50;
Jos. Walker, Jermyn drain L25; Morrson
Bros. Jrmyndrain5 00; F. Hogg, Jermyn
drain 3.75; l:. I•I. Bosman, Jermyn drai2.00; J. Greenwayy, pt. contract Jerntyudrain 1000.00; J, Hall, Johann drain 4.00;
F A. Edgar, tees 12.50.
Oa motion ofJ. L, Macwen and A.
Wheeler the next council meeting will be
held in Blnevale on Thurday, December
15th.,1921,: alt 10 a. m. as perstatute.
P, Potvaz,a, Cleric.
Installed Cash Register
Hanna & Co., Ltd, have installed a new
Nationa' Cash Register at a cost of over
$1000, The new machine will be very
accurate and contains six drawers, and
will be used solely in the Ladies' Wear
and Grocery Departments.
Your Advertisement
Your advertisement in Tun AnvANoa'
with its welcome weekly message will go
into the bomes of thrifty prosperous people
who have a taste for the good things of
life. Put a direct manlike message in Ten
ADVANCE and you will find as other ad-
indsor, Ontario ! vertisers morone, that the returns you
get will far more than justify the reasen-
able cost of space. If you want help to.
DREAM
One of our very good supporters and
Ideals has dreamed a dream or had a
vision of ° Wingham as it may be fifty
./ears hence; • He has written his vision
s mnd handed it in to our office 'for public-
ation. The editor of TBE ADVANCE
etrotdd much rather if our friend had not
vat the personal touch to his dream, how-
-ever after careful consideration we have
...decided to pass , it on to our readers.
' :ikfaay of :the visions, we cannot conceive;
one is that we will be able to fly to New
York et the age of 90. If we are flying at
utbat time we trust it will be higher up.
WINGHAM, 1971
(Subscribed)
•lin the year 1971, on a cold bleak even -
=gin midwinter, there were seated in the
d1ice,of,Teue AnvaNCa a little bunch of
iilllllallylllllllllli1Ulllilll111IIIIIIilII 11111ifl
men. The former proprietor, A. G.
Smith, an old gentleman in his 90th year,
but stet active and full of life and vigour
as in days of yore, seems to be the centre
of attraction as he contrasts' some things
that once were with things that now are.
Yes, he says, in the very early 20's I
mind when Josephine and John streets
were paved from end to end, . and we
thought it great; but now behold every
street is paved, and the pavement extend-
ed to our suburbs, Bluevale, Belgrave and
Whitechurch.
Wingham then a small town of hardly
3000, to -day a beautiful city of 25,000
souls, with electric street cars running on
its main streets also an aeroplane station,
through which you can fly to the inter:
most parts of the earth.
In the early 20's this office lighted by
lectricity, to -day by condensed rays of
sunshine. My grandson, who now cone
trols this plant has a wireless receiver and
transmitter which enables him to get.
news from all parts of the earth, quick as
the lightning's flash. We have no tele
graph wires but all wireless telegraphy,
and also Wingham has an aeroplane pos-
tal delivery which makes connections with
all big centres of the world.
Yes, continued Mr. Smith, changes have
been quick and rapid, to day 'I paid a
visit to the farm of our late old friend,
Jos. Kerr, it is now carried on and owned
by his grandson; in the early 20's Joe had
a splendid farm but not like the one his
grandson rugs to -day; he has 20 sleek
cows that are milked night and morning
by electricity, electricity lights his home,
his barns, thrashes his grain, grinds his
chop, pumps the water, heats his house,
rocks the cradle, and calls up the family
"Built -in -Canada"
npj11;.11111111'
10 Cities Prove the Economy of the
STTJDEBAKER LIGHT -SIX
by publicly conducted tests
Where The Tests Were Held
Idles *dm
Gat*
Toronto, Ont. • , . 28:
Montreal, Que. . • 25.8
Owen „Sound, Ont. . . 31.5
Vancouver, B. C. . 28.5
Kelowna, B. C. . . 25.9
Vernon, B. C. , • 23.7
Hamilton, Ont. • 24.5
. 'Vitoria, B. C. . • 25.7
Penticton, B. C. . . . 25.7
Revelstoke, B. C. . • 23.2
HIS average, obtained
through ten public
tests under a variety of
conditions -verifies the unusual economy possessed
by the Studebaker LIGHT -SIX Whether over the
Mountain roads of Eritish Columbia or the traffic-
bound streets of Montreal, the light, evenly -balanced.
-weig t of the LIGHT -'SIX chassis and its patented
Internal Hot Spot combine in ensuring the 1.&.v r fuel
consumption of this car.
26.2 Miles
to the gallon
of gasoline!
Average, 26.2 miles to the gallon
.61
53
L Kennedy, Dealer, Wi ngharr
NEW PRICES OF STIIDEEAKER AUTOMOBILES, Ir. O. B. WALKERVILLE, lti1Q'1'.
Ezolwlre of Sys Tax-tffective 8spte tbsr 6th4 1921
Tearing Geri sod "Haim
TODUIWiG CAR 111*
2 -PASS. ILO A1y>lTmk Im
ALSTX TOURING CAI( XX
$ERctAL+StX 4 -PASS. ROAMS* XX
211041IR TOURING CA1'................................ZiIS
ALL $T;GiOBBAl[tllt CARS ARE
Cesht(004 Samos
tt%llrt E1:K !-PASS. cOt1t'g-BQAC$1te...... ,....,,.e
LIGHT= S-PA/38. SWAN
SPR$Pec AL dp COUPS
Brent 4 -PMS. '- •
B30 -SIX 7I+Atit3. l , °
♦.,,,...,.. iiss
XIS
Ilei
EQUIPPtD W2'C`R CORD `CIItMS
'THIS ISA STUDEBAKER YEAR
each morning at 7 a. m. If our good old articles of food, farm implements and
friend Joe, were only living now, how his machinery, farm tractors, mining, fl
eyes would twinkle and in his hearty and sawmill machinery and repair p
manner he would exclaim, well now who thereof, rough and dressed lumber, gas
would have believed it? Just at this stage oline, illuminating, lubricatidg and fuel
Mr. Smith looking at his watch, (an old oils, etc., nets, net twines and fisherman's
relic of the early 20's) he stated, gentle- equipment and fertilizers should be free
men it is 10 p. m. and I am due in New from customs duty, as well as the raw
York on the 999 aeroplane at midnight, I material entering into the same: that a
would dike some other evening to talk to revision downward should be made and
you about Field's butcher shop, Howson's substantial reductions should be effected
flour mill, Nichol's bakery, etc, etc., in the duties on wearing apparel and foot -
Therefore we hope to continue this con- wear, and on other articles of general con.
versation in the next week's issue of TUN sumption (other than luxuries), as well as
ADVANCa.-M. $. r on the raw material entering into the
manufacture of the same; that the British
THE THREE PLATFORMS pf rthe nc e general ldtiffdee increased 50 per cent„
NATIONAL LIBERAL & CONSTCR.4A,TIv ''That the Liberal Party hereby pledges
i
The Tariff Plank of the National Lib -
itself to implement by legislation the pro-
eral and Conservative Party is as follows; vision of this resolution when returned to
"A thorough revision of the tariff with power'"
a view to the adoption of such reasonable As the Reciprocity Pact, which the
measures as are necessary -(A) to assist people of Canada defeated in the general
in providing adequate revenues; (B) to election of 1911, it is declared that "we as
stabilize legitimate industries; (C) to en- Liberals. again place on record our appre-
courage the establishment of new Indus- dation of the object of the said agreement
tries essential to the economic develop- and our faith in the principals of, friendly
went of the nation; (D) to develop to, the international relations underlying it, and
fullest extent our national resources; (E) we eicpress our earnest hope that there
Tito Church of the $at,.d Twee -
water, whore es:tsn9tvtr improvement* and
ealergemsets have hese mode throughout
the sunnier, was rsepssad en. Wednesday.
Tim bonding was filed to avereowlog.
Rev. Fether Zinger of Kitchener, art old
'l: seswater boy, smog the mass, assisted
by Rev. Father Capps, a termor perish
pricer. The serene* wee preached by
Rev, FMber Sutliven of St. Ltarv's Cath.
edrsl, Hamilton. ROY. Esther Holtman
represented the bishop. Priests from!
NVslkerton, bloust Forest, iroramosa .and
Mildatay were present,
The coraer stone of the ehurcb was laid
by the tete Bishop McCrimmon ap Slay
X, 1878, and the church was opened for
service in September of the same year.
Since then roar priests have ministered to
the congregation. The present iacaanre
bent is Rev. Father Flabaaven.
Makes Good
Pure Blood
Invalids, convalescents mad
all who reef run down should
take a course of
CARNOL
This excellent tonic'(recom-
mended by so many doctors)
streugtbena the entire aye -
tem, creates a healthy ap-.
petits --gives relish to 'fond
--makes good reit' blood -
and brings robust health,
Sold by J. Wanton StcKtbbon.
Carrier Pigeon Alighted
A short time ago a carder pigeon alight-
ed1¢vid6tly from fatigue. in the .fid
11+ ,.-George Saunders, Ashfield° 'Qa one
leg of the bird was a bend containing a
number and on the other a message in a
foreign language, which could not be dee
ciphered, It would be interesting to know
where the pigeon came from and where it
was destined fqr.. Mr. Saunders atilt hart
it and its message intact,
We're Out For More Rustiness
And the a'eaon we're - going after it
strong now, is because never before were
we so favorably situated for giving the
best of service: To -day we have cotnpe
write it, call us up 34 and tell us what you tent help, the most, modern ,equienient.
have to sell. and the best lines of type and papers' for
Advertising - doing quality work and giving prompt,
What is the largest amount of adver- efficient service, Practically, all our 'type
tising ever carried by an American pub- is new an is, cast in the latest designs.
in West-
.
So far as we have been able to
y e adies
ern Ontario better equipped for giving
There is no town printing house•
ascertain, therecord is head bthL' unlit serve W
MARKS? Home Journal of Philadelphia, which in q y is We Certain1
y can 'tidier
HOW OLD IS TOM t ARI S? the October number of 1919, contained . er and are anxious for the opportunity of
$i,000,000 worth. Several convincing you. Give. Tein ,Anvi.rroae
popular maga-
zines have printed $5U0,000 worth in a ' '
single issue. Of the weekly magazines
the Saturday Evening Post easily leads
its contemporaries with a record of over a magazine. prints suggestive stories,tnean-
$500,000 in four successive issues in 1920. ing that they present corrupting ideas in
an attractive dress. But there is a sugget-
Crerar's Simplicity
arts your work
(Port Arthur News -Chronicle)
How old is Tom Marks? Maybe an
easier question to answer than How Old
is Anne? and yet people who have seen
the genial Tom on his frequent tours and
heard of him before they became number-
ed among the realm of theatre goers are
naturally interested. It would seem that
Tom is an evergreen, and, although he
says this is his last tour he doesn't look
it.
The only sign of advancing age we have
been able to detect is that Tom has gone
and bought up the old homestead, his
birthplace in the township of South Sher-
brooke, County of Lanark, south of Perth,
on the shores of Lake Christie, Tom was
telling about it this morning and showing
a picture of the house, during a call at the
News -Chronicle office. The ,newspaper
mandrew out a map of the Province, found
the lake and station marked thereon, and
Tom said, "That's the place where I was
born."
When
"Sixty-seven years ago next January."
It slipped out so easily and nicely that we
aren't sure yet that Mr. Marks realizes
what he did,
to prevent the abuse of Abe tariff , for the , will be a renewed manifestation by the
, exploitation of the consumer; (F) to safe- ' .two Governments of a desire to make
guard the interests of the Canadian people some similiar arrangement:" .
in the existing world struggle for commer-
ciat,and indmtriai supremacy. • u ' ' q��n11t
"The principal of trade preference be -
"Yee,
.ADVER'[IS�
tween the different members of the 'Bri-
tannic Commonwealth should be main- Breathes there a man with, soulso deg
tallied and extended from time to time to Who never to himself hate iaaid
such :a degree as May be found practicable "My trade of late ie getting -bad,
and consistent with Canada's intereite, I'!t try another ed."
If such there be go Mark him well!
NATIONAL p000loighvEN t) a piazz nit For hull fl9 bank account shall alae" -
The Tariff Plank of the Perinea' Party, No angel watchthe golden stair
as promulgated by the Canadian Council To welcome home a millionaire.
of Agriculture calls for the amending
the tariff laof The mangy who never asks for trade
ws as fellows
(1) By an immediate and substantial .By local ad, and well displayed,
all round reduction of the customs tariff. Cares patronagemore rest, thanehim wordly gain,
(2) By reducing the customs dutyon Andretly but s, let rude
Tread lightly friends, let no rude sou
goods imported from Great Britain to Disturb his solitude profound.
one-half the rates charged under the gen. Here let him live in calm repose,
eral tariff and that further gradual uni- 'unsought except by men he owes.
foray reductions be made in the remaining
tariff of Br.tish imports that will ensure And when he dies go plant hint deep. ,
complete free trade between Great That naught mi ht break ids dreamless
Brit-
ain and Canada. steep,
(3) That the (reciprocity agreement of -- Where no rude ck•mour may dispel,
1011 be accepted by the parliament of The quiet that he loves so well,
Canada. ' ' And, that the world may know its lose,
(4) 'That all foodstuff not included in Place on hie grave` a wreath of moist
the Reciprocity Agreement be placed on And on a stone above, "Here lies,
the free list. • A chump: Who wouldn't advertise."'
(6) That Agricultural implements,
farm machinery, vehicles, fertilizers, coal. What i& vrhiskey? asktad a Londe
lumber, cement; illuminating fuel and preacher a Sunday or two ago. Our
lubricating oil's be Plead on the free list.. memory ie not so good as it gnce was
and that all raw materlale and machinery but we have certainly racer, 'the► aaaw
used In their manufacture alto be placed sow&where,
on the ftee list.
(6) That all tariff concessions granted
to other countries be immedlatefy extend.
ad to Great Britain.
"Yes, I've taken care of myself," said
Tom. "Nearly every winter I have been
going to Hot Springs, Arkansas. The
v boiling out and the rest does a fellow good
It mei keeps him fresh, Last Whiter I went
to Bermuda: Hot. Springs was getting a
tit little dry, you know."
Mr.. Marks is putting up a Sumner
Hotel on hie new property in Lanark
Catmty. The acreage is 460, with two
miles of lake frontage, excellently adapted
for Summer resorts, and he has sold a num"
ter of lots. On thr property are &aid to be
5,000 maple sugar trees.
WRY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM
rid Why did you leave the farm, my lad?
Why did you bolt and leave :your dad?
Why did you beat it off to town
And turn your poor old father down?
b Thinkers of platform, pulpit, press,
Are wallowing in deep distress;
They seek to know the hidden cause
Why fanner boys desert their pa's,
Some say they long to get a taste
Of faster life and social waste.
And some will say the silly chumps
Mistake the auk cards for their trumps,
In wagering fresh and germlees air
Against the smoky thoroughfare.
We've 111 agreed the farm's the place 1.,
n To free your mind and state your case. •
NATIONAL Willful.
The Tarriff Plank Of the Liberal Party
is as follows:
"That the best interests of Canada .
demand that substantial reduction of the
burdens of customs taxation be made with
a view to the accomplishment of tiro pup,
poses of the highest importance: (I) Dien.
bristling the very high cost of lining *bleb
moot so Severely on thmoot of people;
(2/Miming the cost of the inrtrti nsUta of
production in the industries bao•Z,on the
aaturgt rooms.' of the Dominion', the
vigorous development of which It s*Itantlat
to the progress clad prosperity of cut
may.
" T'fiet to titres wide wheat, idled float,eind pre preclude of wheat, the principal
et '
inter ,,�"torage f
TIt your car is lead up for
Ai tete winter, 1st ue stet*
1 battery. At a neissisal
coat, you can leave your bat.
tery oared for regularly 3IL
winter. We will tall for it
and deliver it full of "Pee
When you watt It again.
Rob rtsoltl & Hooker
Well, stranger, since you've been en frank
roll aside my hazy bank,
e The misty cloud of theorise,.
And tell you where the trouble lies,.
Left my dads his huts, his plow,
Became coy calf became hit cow.
Left my dint; 'twat wrong. of mum--
Because my colt becamer his fiord;
I left my dad to row and reap,
Because my lamb betaine his sheep:
I dropped my hoe and struck my fork
Because inly pig became his pork;
The garden truck that 1 made row,
Was his to sell but mine to hoe;
It is not the smoke in the atmosphere
Noir the taste for life that brought me "
hate;
1 Wet telt the platform, pulpit, Pre*.No fear of toff or !ova of drew
Is driving Of the Wow bulk
But ivat the methods of their deeds,
Garonne hat jumped two cants a gallop
In l Rentiner* t as the MOOS, of
mum that die demand hes been stint*, -
Wed by improved conditions in poops.
,
Suggestive Reading ,
You will hear itsaid that such and•such
iveness also of quite a different sort -the
Leader Crerar campaigns without frills, suggestiveness that quickens the reader's
as becomes the head of a movement ap- sense of duty, stimulates ambition, gives
pealing to the lowly masses. He travels courage to face 'adversity, fortifies against
from place to place by day coach, dress- yielding easily, to temptation. It is this
ed ed in a dark business suit, a worn brown.. better kind of suggestiveness that you
ulster and a brown hat of bucolic cut. will find on almost every ,page of The
The Progressive crusader passes unnotic- Youth's Companion. Which of these two
ed through crowds of !farmers in the kinds of suggestiveness Would you with to
towns where he speaks. He makes no have exert an influence in7bur family life?
special appeal for hero worship. - The The 52 issues of 1922 will be 'crowded
brand of enthusiasm behind the move- • with serial stories, short stories, editorials,
ment he leads is not of the kind that goes poetry, facts and fun.Subscribe now and.
up in spontaneous personal combustion. receive: ' ' •
There were no brass bands at Wingham..1. 'The Xoutife Compaaioh--52' is$ues .
nor Seaforth.'no decorated halls, no par; in 1922-
ades,-.Toronto Telegram. 2. All the remaining issues - of 1921.
3. The Companion Home Calender for
1.022: 'A
A 1'for $2 50
J. K. Munro, the political • writer in 4. ter include McCa 1's.1LCagazitke.'the
MacLean's Magazine, gives the following monthly ' authority on faihions: •both
estimate of the probable results of the publications; ohly $3,00.,
election: Ti YOi TIi'S COMPANION,
King 00 to 100 Commonweittth. Five: & St. Paul St., Bos-
Crerar 80 to 90 ton, Mass.
Meighen....... .....: -50 to 65 , Newsubscriptions received atthis office.
Phones rot, Everybody knows
, �� 4 • that in Canada theee are ptq
WALKER'S . = Terplettan's
Funeral Directors -
and Embalmers .
Motor ilearee or Horse Equipment
M inahanl, Ontario
11111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111
u
Rheurxt:at'k- Cagsuleo
Sold :than, all other Itimeutnatla
Roinadies combined for Rhein•
matism, , Neuritis, Pleuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago, etc..
.114aay'doctors prescribe thetas,
stoat druggists sell them. Write
for fres trial to Templeton, Toronto.
Sold
by j. Vifafton 1tteicibbon
1 q x.11 ii 1
Town Hall, Wingham
Tuesd Sy 11U U
�L 9tl!
Eveni n
J. CA. ROCKWELL'S
WORLD FAMOUS
America's
Sunny Greatest
outOit1CGCl`
Co.�r
Show
haemesemeeema
The Oldest Organisation of its kind on Earth
The $nervy of the Grouch,. Blues and Sadneaa,
m,garvw g
$xclutive Featured, Original Novelities
essasseseeeee. CharmingSieusicel Nuinbeao11•:eteh Vaudeville Stunts.
Thom Any Similar
Largest in Number..
Paecinating Musfc,
Girls Who tan Sing.
ALL For Pun
A Riot of Pun. Best in Quality.
thawing that fs /enticing.
Comedians Who eke'ltou Laugh,
Fun For ALL
Solo Concert Bknd. Bucell'er:a Orchestra.
Koontown howl. Daily
Prices sot and 7 e, plus War Tax, Seats selling at *3Kl'bbsu's 1'