The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-15, Page 4411111 6011111 IWIII III
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Thursday, day
5tia 1924.
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Midsummer
Millinery Opening
Wed..,Thurs.., Fri.,
2
l�,/IMay� g st, 2,2nd and 3rd.
Chic Hats for
Sunny Sum e Days
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You are cordially invited to visit our
Millinery Parlors
E. M. RUSH
WINGHAM
ONTARIO
WHAT TO 'F.,AT,'.
To the. Editur av the Advance-Toimes
Deer Sur,— "
"fns a quare wurruld iatoirely so
it is, an the oulder T git the more
quare tings 1 foiiid: out about. Fur
inslrtance take the tings we ate an
drink, an how mangy payple want to
bey a say about thin. The doclrtor•s
an tine dintists, an the •pollytis1ijn s,
an mebby aven the praychers, the
bakers, the butchers an the grocers
can all tell us.bettller than we know
oursilves what we ought to put into
our shttunmicks, but it duzzent make
mnuch differ afther awl what anny av
thim say, fer, shure 'tis the rnissus
who awiways has the castin vote in
the ind, If anny young married min,
arr away byes tinkin av gittin married
as soon as they kin save enough mon-
ey, shud ' rade this lettller, , me ad -
voice to thim as an ould man full av
years an ixpayrience, 'wild be fer thirn
to ate what is set befoor thiin widout
makin, anny colnniints., If they titcait
to cut loose an say tings about theer
vittals, let thim sind the missus away
fer a ,wake an take theer males at :a
restaurant.
'Tis not only wid regard to the
koind av tings ye ate an drink that ye
git so much free advoice, but indade
payple want to boss ye as to the qual-
ity an quantity av thim. Wan will
tell ye to drink more wather, aan an-
other that ye shud drink more milk,
wan fellah will say ye shud ate more
fruit, an another that ye shud ate
more vegetables, wan will say ye
shud ate more mate to kape up Yer
"BEST IN. THE LONG. RUJN"
Eno : s the world over
s the finest cord tire
MADE .IAT CANADA �- THEY COST 140 MORE
1
Sold by . T. ROBERTSON
VALUE OF EDUCATION
Ed.ixcatan is one of the most
essen,`
"tial acquisitions of life and without it
a living can hardly be obtained. Ed-
iication is the training of a mind to
think clearly and accurately. A very"
wise and learned man is regarded with
respect and honor and his home town
and land are proud of him.
Education is mostly obtained in
'
schools, It is here where one s
r
trained to think. The boy who think-
ing education is useless stops attend-
ing school makes his life's mistake,
For the untrained boy can never com-
pete with the one who is trained and
he will be handicapped for all his fu-
ture life. Therefore obtain your ed-
ucation in the schools and when you
have reached the age of maturity -you
will make a success of your business.
Our country has recognized this fact
by the liberal grants she has given
for educational purposes. In some of
the provinces one eighteenth of the
public lands has been set aside for ed-
ucational purposes and British Co-
lumbia has given two million acres
for her provincial university. i Also
taxes are levied for the support of the
schools in the district. Education is.
possible for all. Some are brilliant
and can learn with great ease, there
i`
are other dull and stupid and d
require
p
much application.Generally the lat-
ter willsucceed in later life for ap-
plication is better than brilliancy
MEMMEril rlR OMMOrlllarIIMOMrORMI
',ltd
>rl
McClarys Electric Ranges
.
offa Electric Ranges
Hydr, Lamps
Hotpoint Appliances I
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strenth, an another that ye shud ate
no mate at all, at all at live on nuts
loike• a squirrel. Anothdr fellah sez
if a
bread iso the shtaff. av i o e ry ye shud
ate more av` it, an another that ye
shud fill up on bran arr shredded ix-
cilsior biskits, an afther ye hev been
follyin awl the. above advoice fer
month arr.: two,, . along comes a fellah
whosez,Ye are aytin too much av`iv-
iryting, to a complate fasht is what
ye node widout aunyting to ate at all
at all, till yer shtummick gits a com-
plate resht. As I sed befoor 'tis bet-
ther jist ;to ate what the m;issus gives
ye an not ixpict tdo' much, ishpish-
ally at house clayin toime.
Shpakin, av tings to ate I wondher
who fursht found out thata bread an
butther shud go together, an mate
an pertayties, an that oatmale an
milk wus the besht fade fer Scotch -
min. Theer inusht hev been some
good 'dietishuns in the ould days to
dishcover that corned- bafe shud go
wid cabbage, an maple syrup wid
hot buclwh.ate pancakes, an fat pork
wid and banes, an chase wid apple poi.
The min, arr wimmin who dislicover
ed thim combinashuns did pore fer
to kape min continted, an in the house
at noights, than awl the tillyphones
an radios an phoneygraphs ivir invint-
ed.
Theer isn't much shtir in Ottawa' at
prisint barrin what the church union
an anti -union byes do be makin.
Shure 'tis loike'a fellah coortin agkr-
rul who dussent know her own monad
sometoimes ` she sez she won't, an
sometoimes she sez she don't know,
and wants moore toime to considher
the quistion. Sometoimes she isn't
quoite certain she loikes the cut av
her fellah's clothes, are the way he
ates at the _table, arr she finks meb-
by 'tis her money he is afther,, an
not her at all, at all, an so she 'capes
him on the shtring fer years till at
lasht mebby he trows her over alto-
gether an marries some other girral,
I tink parlymint shud dishpose .av
this matther in short ordher, wan way
arr the other, an git on wid the debat
on the tariff. A fellah can't affoord
to take two " daily papers an not
foind anny pollyticks to rade inIthim.
The town is party quiet tlieseg days,
but what kirf ye ixpict wid the Boord
ays Thrade ashlape at the switch, an.
the Town Council all out in the
woods pickin bokays av shpring flow-
ers'.to dickorate thimsilves wid.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
•
not well applied, in the long run. Edi-
son 'once `said that the only .genius he
knew of was the genius' of hard work.
It is strange that parents will, allow
their children to discontinue going to
Then too subjects learned in public,
tunity for the development of the
mind.
Then too stfi*ijects learned in public
schools often help in later life as for
example Hygiene for doctors, Oral
WrittenComposition for ministers
:
and members Parliament, Arith-
metic . for merchants, brokers, carpen-
ters etc., Literature for atithors and
poets, Drawing for artists and gram
-
mar, History, Writing Geography
Spelling, Reading for every citizen.
Anyone in.. our country has the.!
chance of becoming Prime Ministers,
Ministers of Cabinet or Members of
Parliament, but they must lay a_foun-
dation for it and this foundation is
education obtained in schools.
[This is the second prize essay in a
mi contest in the Wingha`rst' Public School
and was written by Lawrence Cragg.
SMEMMEMOOMMOR
. THE 'HYDRO SHOP ..
Vcre
l Id DiSG>IURCII SUNDA".
MAX 18th,, x924
'Sunday School Anniversary
Services
Neatt Sunday promises to be a red
letter day in the history of our church
The day will conlnnenee with a praise
service at 9.43 a:' m, At zx a. m. the
Rev, W. A. Hunnisett of Toronto,
who:. so delighted the people of Wing -
ham a few months ago, will be pres-
ent and preach. The music will be
led by 'a boys choir of from 35 to 40
voices, of wiioni none are 'under 7,
and, none over 14., Master George
Granville called "the boy wonder" and
James Arnott a bpy soloist of Tor-
onto will assist the choir and render
special solos. In addition a quar-
tette of stringed instruments from Tor
ronto called the "Hawaiian Quartette"
will assist in the service. Will every
member of the Sunday School be in
the Sunday School room not later
than xo.45v-so as to march in a body.
to the;' auditorium,
2.30 p. m. -Instead of the regular
session of the Sunday School Mr,
Hunnisett will give an address. Spec-
ial music by George Granville, Jas.
Arnott* and others. '>mg
7 P. in,—A special young people's
service. The choir will be composed.
of young, men. Master George Gran- al
vide will repeat by special .request, .
"The Ninety and Nine." Master Jas.
Arnott will render two solos. A spec-
ial selection by the quartette. The
Rev. W. A. Hunnisett will preach.
These services should be a great in-
spiration to our people and friends.
' Monday -May rgth:—A special con-
cert will be presented by the Rev.
W. A. Hunnisett : and . his helpers.
This promises to be the greatest
treat of the season. Admission adults
25c, .children, Ioc. Tlie public cordi-
ally invited to any or all of these ser-
vices.
1
R • Hanover Fish Story
Fish can be caught in buckets as
i. • • well •as bucket shops, John Morlock,
it a prominent Hanover manufacturer,:
. : out trout fishing, went to •'the river
in "to get a pail of water," and returned
■ with a nice speckled trout, measuring
11 inches—so far.
■' Mr. Morlock explains the phenom-
�d
' enon ;in his own words: "As I steppe
[ on the batik of the river and dipped
the pail into the water, a big fish scur-
ried out from underneath, struck its
heard against the inside or bottom of
the pail, and was momentarily stud-
reed. 1 jerked the pail up quickly,
and there was the speckled beauty.`'
This was the second largest fish
MI caught during the day's ekpedition of
the fishing club to which Mn Mor -
lock bcldngs.
Our ?ekes ,are ,Right. our Work is the Rest.
Guarantee Ever:tithing We Sell.
g*rn Utilities.
ll^ w io1 ttil, Mock, Phone 1$
011110100110
vytl.u,ll'tgi
�MOOI
RELGRAVE
e 2 e holdu
!grave LOX,. 1`ro, 4d• ar.
ing a, past master's fliht In their
ledge. roortl, Ott Friday evening May
silos. ,A11 brethren are Invited to at,
*1 tents.,
u
e1NIAllI,, r r �.0 0 rrr
P
LYCEUM T,
DIED
Peddle In Whitechurch, on Sunday,
May xith., 1924, Samuel Peddle, in
his 73rd ,.year. Interment ': took
place in Wingham Cemetery .•an
Wednesday afternoon.
CREAM
31e per' ib.
Butterfat for No. r Crearn de-
livered at the Creamery. Briing
along your can
The United Farmers
Co -Op. Co. Ltd.
1
Wedding Rings, Diai►nonct
Rine and Marriage Li-.
cense Information
at
W. R. E'anzilton's, Jeweler j
THE BASEBALL GAMES
Circumstances into which we need
not enter here occasioned the surrend-
er, for a season, of Wingharn's Base-
ball' Franchise. Very reluctantly in-
deed was this franchise abandoned.
The act of ;surrendering it was dis-
tressingly painful to most of us, and
for a brief period the loss was fitting-
ly mourned over. Soon,.however the
uselessness, night we say the infideli-
ty, of lament, percolated'_ home. A.
perception of the wickedness of cry-
ing over, and magnifying our folly
was born in our minds, and following
e
in its. wake, a resolution to recapture
p
the franchise which had been rather
supinely relinquished.
In order, therefore that we may be
prepared to reassume our lapsed
franchise, when the opportunity to do
so presents itself next seaason, it was
thought advisable to commence pre-
parations to this end right away. Now,
our franchise was forfeited;, mainly
because of the lack of players; we
had- not sufficient trained rnaterial:
available to 'form ,a team from. - Yet,
material we had in abundance, ma-
terial that has only just been-; dis-
covered, so to speak, and that would
not yet have been discovered had it
not been perseveringly • sought for:
The deprivation of our franchise•gave
an:itiipetus to our search for material;
we found it, are trying it out, experi-
tiienting with it, and already a large
chunkof it has permanently vindicat-
ed itself.
The formation of a town league, as
a sort of training camp has already
been amply justified. Taking part in
the three games played to date has,
been discovered, merit of;nos mean er-
der, merit that with a little practice,
and a little encourager'nent will attain,
to that standard of excellence which,
is the gauge of fitness for all .candi=
dates aspiring to inclusion, in a team
representing Winghan and capable
of upholding the glorious traditions
%vliich a long line of Wingharn teams
has made for us. _ When it is reinemii-:
bered, therefore, that our town, lea-
gue has been fornitd for the purpose
of unearthing and developing talent.
for Wingham's next season's , Base-
ball team (which is going to be Wing -
ham's best yet) most assuredly the
whole hearted support of all lovers
of the game should be given to the
various teams now contending for
honors. Their games ought to be pa-
tronised,'for the enjoyment obtainable
from them, and for the sake ofregain-
ing'that position of prestige in the
baseball world which Wingh'am has
which
these many years, and
while. ' So
she has loved and lost a tiv
far there is no great reason to com-
plain of lack of support,' or patronage
we see no
tosaythat
' i e have
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str w
reason why our Grandstand should
not be fairly well packed at each
game.
Table to date:
Hard Bali
Pl, WL FA Po
x
0
5.. 5 2
2 I 1 l0 • 7• 2
1 10 4 x '7
I 0 z 512 0,
1 0 1 3 9 0
Soft Ball
Fry-Gunn-Olas f 1 o as Io
Fbtuldries
Games" for this week
Wednesday 14th at 3 p. in, soft
ball, Lions vs Clerks.
Wednesday i4th at 6 p. irk, hard
ball, Lions vs Independents. i
Saturday 17th:, at 3 p, iii., soft
ball, Clerks -vs Lloyds and Gurneys.
Monday 19th., at 6 p. m., hard ball
Foundries vs Clerks,
A two storey trick dwelling,'
well situated and with Modern
404vet i'ences will be sold at L=
realioliable price. This its a bat I
Abner COtens
rance snt1 'Meant tabic,
sillthiwl i..
"Immo�tMV'�1'#I1M111■1lt�tlwll
Lions
Factories
Independents
Clerks
Foundries
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I o 1 50 TI 0
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Wednesday and Thursday, May x4.th and zsth:
"BRASS"
1VIONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST in a great picture
of marriage and divorce. A vivid picturiza'tion of Chas, G- Norris!
Great Novel of Marriage and Divorce,
A1eo Comedy "FRESH EGGS',""
Friday and Saturday, May 16th and 17th.
JO I tNY DINES
IN'
LUCK"
Peppery Johnny Hines in his greatest yet. A veritable cy-
clone of laughs, thrills, speed, pep and punch:
,Also Comedy HAL ROACH in "THE SOILERS"
SPECIAL—Mon., Tues. and Wed:, May Ig, 20 and 25.
JACKIE COOGAN
B6 King• $1
Long Live the
THE BOY STAR AT HIS BEST
Also Pathe Comedy "COLLARS AND ,CUFFS"
Prices i5 cents and •35 cents.
Corning May 22nd 23rd, and 24th
HAROLD LLOYD in "WHY WORRY':
6 reels of fun.
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Died of Injuries p+
1±. 11. X111, an employee of the C,
1. R., who suffered a;. broken bade
when he fell from an electric "jigger"
while working on the C. P. R. near
Goderich on Wednesday,- died last
Friday in Western Hospital, Toronto
The remains were forwarded to Au-
burn for bi'Irial .•
Archie 'rtimiey, a fellow worker,
who Was l5reditAtatcd to.;tht grotrnd
with. 14r, : Yig+ escaped • with painful
mjUries to the body and is reported
to be in :satisfactory co;ndititin.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN
Au excellent opportunity to all
teachers to advance their academic
standing. General B.A. and Honor'
B.A. courses offered. Astronomy,
English, Mathematics, History,
Languages, Political Economy and
Natural Sciences -24 courses.
Social and athletic program throughout
the entire six weeks
makes the Summer
Session as delightful"
as it profitable.
Splendid new Uni-
versity guildincs occu-
pied this summer. ,
II€i.
For information write r-VFrlAq
the Director. or. Dr. K.
P. R. Neville, Registrar.
ONTARIO.
Summer School
London, Ontario.
June 30 to
August 9.
Barred
(elks S. C.
hite Le horns
EC
We own and operate one of . the most up-to-date Poultry Plants
in Canada. This is not a Hatchery but a real Poultry. Plant, the eggs
we set are collected from our own hens on our own place.
For the past ten years we have made a careful study of the Poul-
try
business, more particularly mating and breeding along larger egg
production lines. Int the present Canadian; Egg Laying Contest being
conducted at the Experimental Farm at Ottawa, under Government
supervision, where there are 83 pens • entered from ,the best 'poultry.
breeders in Canada and the United States (Contest started Nova 1st.
1923,' and ends Oct. list. 1924), our pen of S. C. Leghorns, •No,:.
40, is in second place (a pen from the United States holding first posi--
tion.) Our,pen has not been lower than 4th place since the first week
of the. Contest. Clnicka we are hatching for our customers are from
the mothers and sisters of this pen.
In the latter part of May and the month of June we will have
15;000 Chicks—Rocks;,x8c and ‘Leghorns 15c each. Last year we had
to refuse orders for thousands of Chicks as parties wanting thein were
too late in placing their orders. Righf riow is the time to order Chicks
for delivery the latter part of May or for the month of June.
Have you been keeping Hens? or have ;the 'Hens been keeping
you? Start now and get the kind that will keep you. There is a big.
difference in the returns s ou get from samei amount
of'food consumed.
Why get not chicks that have a e the breeding back of them to give you
big profits. The Chicks we send out rare properly incubated, there-
fore easily raised.
BOX 34
WALTER ROSE
13RUSSELS, ONE,
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P'E
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Every., Farme•r Short of H•el. Should
Havea ` cCartne Ju•nior'
A res►
a ,
s`1
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_ a ,
BSP Phone <2 Wirighatn acid wvill delnoistrate at my stable or to�alls 'trona the country. ,r
�If
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ROB r
■ t
OWER MILKER;
As I am too busy to canvas thecountry1 would
• �'u d be
glad to demonstrate to your satisfaction before ask -
lug you to buy this great ;tabor saving device: t have
used this machine ler one year myself and know what
i aril selling,
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