The Wingham Advance, 1922-04-06, Page 4ri
Another
MiiSccr+Ct'
Eery
and colorings
Popular
and $e5,00,
Shipment of Ladies
`"l prltrl.aCoats
ceived This Week.
and
1Ca!,«
best styles
$i7"5o, .$2o.00,
Coat is a'garmetit
in English
prices are
INSPECTION
of Merit and comprises
Velours and Fancy Tweeds.
$Ie,00, 12.5ce $I4.00, $15.00,
INVITER
a l
,ya
�p ,w
1„n,+
Ir,
f
1,
' s. a
„
,;�rll
J
a' I4. 1
:y
,s+
; \
- r
}
P.lv t
'�r
7
�. , ..M L
,t':
t
..J A
rr
•
t
, �y 1
ju
;4
:i
{
•
r,
r.
I
,•r.
]
i'
. �.
r
>t
L
x.
'�. 4k7re Top Skirts
n s kz
ity. S.er e • Silk and Silk
3 g,
Ladies'HomeJournalPatterns.r
1Y onthese popular Patterns.
hest selection. New style
Sale cents. Each
35 e Book
6 .-,Sa..
4 x
S
IS
Styles.
sale at
ns Many
large
for Spring
a coupon
o
�.
Made of'good qual-
20 per cent discount.
women rely absolute -
stock always on laand, for
and Summer now, on -
for r5 Bents.
is
Po
-in Leading
'n: 'on
�,
A
book
co ,tains
contains
5:-I.ard
_, .
WROXETER
"c
McKibben of Gerrie, called
on _tend.- In -town •-tinnag' . ,
o Y.. ,.
Mrs: T. G. Hein hili'-4risited friends
P
s
in Toronto last week.
We are pleased . to say that Miss
Ritchie .'is able to be around again
after her recent illness. - ,
Mr. Roy Hamilton left;, for Detroit
last eek after spendingzng a few
daysMrs.
with us Parents here.
+rAshton \£Dra
1i , - r rson••-.spett the
week -end at 'his home here .�-
i.
Rey. fir; 11cKibbon: of Gorrie, will
take charge of the service in the Meth-
odist church here next Sunday even-.
iug.
•
ISMNICENE111151 1 11115l0® [1111111 111®11 ssasIIIIIRMI
it
1H A Bulletin of - alues a
is
_ You
1 for II Quality 'the 1r
IN
W
1 Mark of Fin e er- �
. .a MI
a 6 ■'
1 chandise .■
1111'
II a
[ ■
� `
e
�t
r
t
a
c.
p
fl
e
MONARCH YARNS --A beautiful soft finished Yarn for
hand Knitting, New Spring Shades in stock, also Black
and White, 2 oz. Balls, 35c, 3 ;for $ zoo
VEI'WS SILK HOSE --Specially made fron pure silk yarns
best for Comfort, Beauty and Wear, Brown, Black,
Nati andhi er i
White -per pair YP P
2.00,.
ORGANDIES—Dotted SwissF
ed O Bandy, Fine Transparent
quality, hi Rose, Pink, jade Greta, and.Orchid, 36 in.
wide, per yawl $; t es
LINENS—For E'nxbroides. and Fancy Work All Linen ' -
.'Y 3' ,
Cloths; in three: gaahties, g6 in. wide $ 1,25 to $ 1.75.
TOWELLINGS--Wet Spun, ure Linen Hand Towellin s.
P g
Rxt-ra Heavy Quality, z8 in. wide, special per yard-- ace
CRASH TOWELLING --Pure Linen Cra5ft. Towelling, Grey
and White i
, striped fine heavy quality, 17 in wide, spec-
ial per yard .p y d ` 35c
TOWELS --All Linen Towels at special values., tech _.,45o to $ 1.5o
SATEENS—B'ancy Art Sateens, in light or dark patterns
36 in wide, arm
r y
3
oc
n
CRETONNES—New a d Fancy I�attet"kis, for Dresses, App
rons, etc:, at per yard, 45c to sec
GI GHAMS—New Scotch and Esaglisle Ginglearns, so in
wide, per yard 450
Special 'Metre Quality, 6 in, wide per and ,_ _ - �. s c
p � Y 3 r P' �” n s
T� COTTON—Extra �v l'
FACTORY GO a �Iea y Quality, Unbleached
Cotton, 36 in. wide, per Yard lac
Special, 40 in. wide, per yard _. 25c
PILLOW -COTTON—Cis-tutor Pillow Cotton, fine Wabaasso
Quality, 40 iia. and 42' in. wide, special per yard.. sec
r
l"hIN''C•---Heavy Orihlity Prints, in Light Patterns, per yard..,_. lac
Iroduce
ids J1 S ecia
THE 1
EXPERIENCE ON A FARM
The following prize essay was
written and •' published in a Toronto
daily some tittle alio, "`Betty of the
Briars" is the pen name of a niece:
of Mrs. Antos, '1`ip}ing anu Mrs. 5.
W. Docld of Winghem and she has on
different occasions visited•` ill Wing -
ham.
"Early to bed andearlier (I) to rise,
Wing -
1171 a man healthy, ttrealth'y and
wise."
"That is the policy .of Iarrrtcrs," I
decided as my second day of farming,
drew to a close,
I was obtaining; my certificate in
this novel manner, and as I was on'a
large fruit farm, the'work, compared
to thaton otherr
farms, was varied.
a vs rd
I began on the ninth. of May, and
for two days tee tied grape vines, then
work began in""earnest. Potato cut-
ting, we cut, cut, eta, bushels after
bushels, mail when night came we felt
Iike the small boy who • after having
eaten hisChristmas r
C t ist as ' thewished
1 da dinner,ao
be put bedwithh
to the t oder tandi
...
r S
g
that he wasn't - to be bent. Sitting on
hard logs wasn't so bad while we were
on' them, but there's a different story
to tell when we arose from our tin -
cushioned seats.
Then cattle time for planting. The
land was already ploughed, so our
work was to fill }arge baskets with the
cut -potatoes, then walk alongthe fur-
rows
,
rows and drop then in abut three
inches apart. `-This work proved very
tedious and back -breaking, but many
little' things
.lta end to divert
e rue our
happened
attention and :
keepupdux spirits. ne
o O
..
dayour horse
broke `lo se from the
0
wagon and bolted d acrossthe ]
newly
etv
Y.
planted field to the }e barn— �""-el. me
Y w eo
spot. Then once in a' while an aero-
plane woutd, pass overhead and then
we would begin supposing, s osr o idn't
g w
PP u
g
it be : great if itshould
corned n
down,
w
,
then ;
r'
t}ei wecouldride u tt
w p and datvr the
field•
in it and drop the potatoes...
Sometimes great dark -clouds --would
come quickly .:acro
Across the skyan if
d
last be right over -
mt our heads. a. ohl
How we would hold our breath and
wait—for what? For the drops which
not F
d<..,. frequently -Cnr,•rp when we
wanted them.
Beside planting, potatoes there were
tomatoes, strawberry plants, cabbages
and also' a few seeds' of watermelons.
The fate of the latter is yet to be told,
About the middle u rd e of nue^.d Iws
J
a
in-
itiated into the art_of milking cows.
g .
Early' every morning before the, sun
zt*as even .thinking-ofleaviffg his cosy
nest, behind file eastern hills, this
Beaver and°her friend could be : seen
wending their way to :the barn with
their milk•nails.•og their arms. One
Miss Cow had quite giving up ail
hope of ever controlling the move -
ants' : of her. tail, so , attempted tempted t
help her. Securing a piece of roe I
tied the animal's tail and hindI
eb to
gether. But pity the one who is blest
with :a poor memory. The`'rope was"
Still `air?' the'.'same ''position' the -next
naming.
Goingafter
the cows was greater
fun than milking, k except on Saturday
g, S day
hts' when n we wanted
to a els
where -Aire could go eitheetl rough
the: orchard. or' the woods, and we al-
ways chose the • latter. The scenery
s
tvas beautiful—littlec
stony paths
Y
vhere
shafts'
of olden 7 '
li 1 t fierce '
g g pierced
through the thick foliage of the trees
and lay with the dancln ;shallows on
h
t e grass. However, the- object for us
just: then was cows,which were never
near at hand:
As may be truly; : said, this farm
vas no exception to' the rule. There.
were weeds in plenty and our' aim
tvas-to get rid of them. which meant
plenty of hoeing. Before we: started,
awe barely knety ,which,side of the hoe
to use. When we were through we
considered it an art and knewallthe
ns and..outs ef,ii,
-We` hoed strawberries, potatoes,
tomatoes, mangles' and cabbages until
5we'
were re
v bent double and d pleaded--ta
be left so, However, when rneahtinle
carte we were always ready to"bend
up" "right about turn" and "quick
S�io
Rude a Rural Rhymes
k 4.r , 'k '. r * t'k 4# :4 k k k i R+ 4 A' w k R
The Apple Cure
ChIGH 1V4 ADVANCE
To regulate the:human gizzard and
all man's frame front A. to izzard'the
good Ted apple is a wizard, When
Mother Eva picked her lunch I'll say
she had the proper' huncle The` one
she ate she found a seed in, mid hav-
ing sneaked` it out of Eden, she plant-
ed it and so I twist became the first
pomologist, and put one over on, her
pardner_who. thought hiznself the only
gardener, To eat each day a juicy
ponxe will keep the doctor from your
honshed me, So 1 your nightshirt,
d rise
betimes, and pick yourself a Golden
Grimes. No more a weeu will old Doc
Green come romping up in his mach-
ine all set to amputate illy spleen. No
longer overwork this brain and all its
fine ball -bearings strain, determining
a diagnosis before t r osis b fo he tells n
g
me what
the dose is. Instead of pills of varied.
size I'm eating Winesaps, Yorks and
Spies. And, you: I hope will follow
suitfill
and. yourself with Y el wit wholesome
fruit.
r r
Spring Is Here
'
Spring is surely
ing shoved. in ou
zea would iridic
hens held their. first
flower -bed. A c]
demonstrated i i
t
tivitie ended
rather
stick o kindling £ ndr
g
visitors, reminding
mother,
'here, e 1
as t▪ it ,#o to ^
r lettebox by a czti-
ate: The neighbor's
:lawn social in our
change of scenery tug's
every act. l
v The fes -
Y
dd nl: when
s1z e a
Y
r
d o ed in: on the
PP
them u
e im of home and
cc
dida
g •
tc
O � which
��QQ was Rack-
ing
acI�
in '...
mysystem
O
a a:..
toie e
� S,
"One very; hot evening, last mem-
mer, while In, the mountains, a cool
breeze soddenly came tip w-hioh
left rime- thoroughly ehifecl. Neuet
day I felt a slight cold in my head
but •thought nothing of it. The,fol
1owleg clay the cold had .developed
into a cough, Tliis kept' up for some
-weelts but instead of getting better
the bough kept getting worse. -A.
fielding sensation developed an my.
throat. I tried eteeiytiling I could
-thinkof to get rid of it., It was worse
when I went, to bed.. As. soon .as I
o down the;tackling sensation
started and the anlr relief T. could
get was to sit up „in. bed. Towards
morning, T sometimes, fioni Sheer
exhaustion, managed 'to get a lit-
tis deep. During all tlii5 time my
cough was getting worse: Some
times iii.those'severe fits of eougli net
spasms - �Ie 6 weak and -we -haus -
.
.n iha is -
I was f a eke t
- ted, Anything I tried only gxeve me
temporary' 'relief. I.:.couldn't take:
anything but ligtzict foods. I eoutdn't
sleep. I -was losing weight every_
day, At.times I suffered the mo..t.
y
e
i int s s
n e agony •t headaches, A
•avi ai
.y
.h e
friend of tuiuie told me about:Carnol. -
-After trying it for three weeks I no-
ticed that my conga was beginning
-to soften that my appetite was ire
tinning, that the headaches had
left me, that_ I.' slept ..longer,- After
tal,dng. seven bottles of: -Carnot., I
ani perfectly well and enjoying
better health than I have ever had
before in my life.
Writes Mrs: S. of Montreal
Garnol is sold by your druggist
and if'you can eonseientiously say,
after you have tried it, that it hasn't
done you any good, return the` emp-
ty ill, •,f„
t bottle to ural. and he will rc>_<
Y<nd
your money'. 10-122
march" back -to the house.
And now for the fate of tile•"watali-
nilyun"'as the negroes r GRAN TRU 5
, oes say. �� e .had � Ti E
planted them carefully
+
efull� ty zth the pate- ; _...... • � � � rl�r:
oes
and eagerly looked' forward to -
1,die ou -I
lme day' when we should behold the � e i I`ac#c
ipe melons ready for—well, we all,
noir the fate of such toothsome. . e Route • •
pings. But when the weeds shot up
rid. hoeing begat in earnest we be-
arae so absorbed inyvatching the wee
otato plants that is it, any wonder we ,
ailed: tofind "melons" 'when we look- 0NT Ai``'
d for therm? They died the deathofthe weeds.
Ali this while the fruit was ripening,
fast, and -at last pickers were sent for,1
and that meant a change of work and
company for us.
What fine times (and sometimes
not) we spent in the cherry orchards,
and a currant
`
Pniche
s. Strawberry
bei
r
Y
seasondid
not
last long. g Theo canis:
raspberries, cherries, and goose ber-
ries, We wore kid gloves' -to pick the
batter and sat ori sacks filled with hay,,'
Then
each night the gooseberr}es were
■ put throng!' a fanning mill, which,
M cleaned out most of the leaves. It
$ was far jollier picking cherries for
1i two eels (they were always' chores,
unless someone interfered) -were in
■ charge of one ladder, These heavy
■ aim lem
enc'
s bad
hauled and to he tugged and
pushed and.
P carried over
1I dangerously uneven ground by puff
11- ing,'breathless girls, who wished them
;irt the land of Timbtrcktoo, or
any-
whererrattor.flion where they.tere.
On i�
rainy ydaYs
we ncri
ded. baskets,
ets
and in spare minutes (few and far
INbetween)we wrote letters (which was
'aalmost as good as receiving them.).
in On -Sundays we attended a dear
• ,little mountain Sunday School, and in
a the mornings and evenings we drove
_to the town church. And so the days
and weeks wore on until the ninth of.
in August came, which meant home lb'
• me.
■ Such was airy experience on a farm'
helping towards;' greaterproduction
and now as I look back over it 1 can
truly Say—
*
▪ "That of all the Ynany Pictures
I That hang on :Memories -wall,
My s
..aril, ler na, d• ate f
. �.. #t _ Y ..,.,writ farm
a AVM surely outlive them Ail."
Betty of the Briars.
"It to
r
Ita'nded::,
"ll, taiilk "'
peeped i
verjr ixetch like rain to
anted a, milkman, as he
skeeper her supply of
g.Eeetl the latter as she
"it usually does."
Between
R Al i_14Va�A
TORONTO
- DETROIT and*
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service-'
Sleeping cars on nighttt trains and
Parlor cars oreprincipal
day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket'.Agent or C. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger. Agent, Tor-
onto. i3. B. Elliott, Town Agent,
telephone No. 4. W. F. Etirgrnan,
Depot . Agent, telephone No. 5o.
*inghath Saw
& Planing Mill-
\Vc now have a full' stock of
Lumber of all kinds,- dressed,
end undressed: Sash Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles, Latin -Beav-
er,
Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
alo roofing, plain and slate stir -
faced and steel fence posts.
I'riete-are lower now than
they 'have been for seine nionths
and sotna lines are .sttre to ad-
vance. Call and get prices for
any of the above.
Coal Ito all sizes, hard, soft,.
and Stnithing lways+, hartA_
_
w ahn 4
Gi.eI u
Coal Co.
THE RURAL MAIL CARRIER
(Published by Request,)
The mail -maxi goes through the snow,
my boys,
I Ie goes t}aro the drifting' snow,
Tl o' his horse gets fast; and the biting
blast
Near ,freezes his blood, you :know;
Ari he drives thio' the cold, the ,colza,
- my boys
He drives. thio the bitter cold,
To bring all the news, some sad, 'some
glad,
To the homes o£ young and old.
And he drives thro'the heat, thro'
theheat my boys,
He drives thro'the blistering heat,
As 1
the rays of the n com'nboiling
sun z
Yg
down, ,
\''Mille lie travels his country beat..
Or he drives thro" the rain, thro' the
raid my boys,
Or Ile drives thro' the pouring r'aitt,
For he's biven his bond to carry it
' thio'
To the farm er e�`Ja
ust the s rite.
Mid what does he get, does he get,
-my • ho s
Y,
How much of pay does he get?
Barely etio t 1
t �, i to keep•lurrr alive,.
'Nitli hay for his horse to get:
For his horse must have oats, good
7 oats, my boys,
And his horse must have good oats,
To stand the strain of the wind and
--V}mat thee rver thain,
eprice of oats,
And there's not much left, much left,
my boys, y ,
There's not much left f91' inti
Forprices areand
u upsoaringstill,
There's not much .
n h In in r t him, '
0
Nor for the kiddies, c a s fhe kiddies, in
, Y
boys,
Those sweet
little kiddies of his,
When routs the ftethey gather
at
nraa lnrit
,
a
y
Axid ihtYpoor#iit �is_
But the country - ispoor, r 7
} i� poor, a y
bso
Y,.
-The country isawfully poor,
,
For some will not work, and others
will shirk,
Yet draw good salaries sure;
A thousand a'month, yes a thotisand
a month,-
Is. given to one we are told,
But a thousand a year, is mach too
For- hint who drives thro' the
cold,,
Butthe farnleis are waking, are wok-
.
,
ing, my boys,
Yes the farnxers _ are -"k aki' i •
zt g. fast;'
They ve tatiei the reins'in 'Toe -en -ten
b,
And soon they will' swipe the. rest:
They'll .come like .a .breeze' froom, the
prairie, my boys,: `
i ;
c1e i s Z Parliament- .
l z e d� i
Y . s, oHill,
And then we'll get: what's-corning.„to
Ther:e''s nothing surer, we will, .
The hayseed is out of :their hair,; ivy'
boys
:
Thehayseed ,ia.ott oftheir
air,
,.
And Sviili.::their autos -and. pt.re bred.
, stock,,: -
g. n
T
liey re ciimbin the,-_ olde.stair•
� ,.
Then y-ou'd better
beware; beware:ii13=
boys, ,
Then you had better be -wage -
Of how you treat the man on his beat,
Who handles their mai} atsrith care"" • .
Por a time is corning, as °coining, m•tr
bos'
bitter -old
i g
A r'oId time isnu
e coming,
When you will pay fot the beastly
way
The payhas been'.ke t from coining
. P 5,
To those: who • deserve, yes dh erve rt;
`-my boys,
To the pocketsof t sit who ha . ,t ode•
serve,
eget le-tliose: who do little get Ien
of pay,
Tar more than any who serve. - —A Rural Mail" Carrier.
EAST WAWANOSH
Owing to the inclemency. -of the
weather the teiphonesare out of order
again.
TL'e are glad to learn ofthe re -
illness. -
covery
llness.covery of Miss Laura Bone from Iter
The syrup season is alnmost com-
pleted for thioyear.
-
We are sorry to report that:Ofiss
Laura Bone, who had been at her
bonne here for over a xveek afteran
operation for appendicitis, was forced
to return to Got -led -eh Hospital, being
threatened with typhoid fever.,
Miss Eva Breckenridge' of Wing -
ham, .spent ` the -week-end with ;Me--
and
sir,-aiid Mrs. Geo.' Robertson.
Mrs. Joe Th?sinpson of St. Aligns
-
tine, spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mre, Thos. Robinson.
BLUEVALE
Mr., R, Eldon McKinney expects to
soon commence taking a course on
Wireless Radio 'Telegraphy and Wire-
Tess Radio Telephone -with the Natiait-
al Radio 'College, Washiegton, D. C.
Any ex Morse Cade Operator gets a
(special TheoryCourse: •
ORN
Ferneaux—In Lockwood, Sask., on
March 28th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Fttrneatt: , ason. Mrs. Fur-
neaux, v
� asformedY Miss
s-Il:ettie K.
„Matthewso
f i5+'in riiam
g
Tiffin—Ire` in
i �. lass, on Monday, hlareli
27th,, to Mr. attd Mrs. Orville Tiffin,
a sots,
fight Cattle Die
zrsk.,
}card
asS w
after de-horning,
fell
ever
done
area
e tart
�+»at
good
eet C
itann
Theta
n On
�arin
4r.
ilea
a t.
On Tuesday-, Mat•eh Mr. Peter
Urquhart,
B: lata '. �Iit
I ipe ,t
own-.
Late,
sari
suffered
p a heavy i when eight
head: of cattle died e -horning
Seventeen cattle were d t•ned. Out
of these -eleven were on sweet
clover, Eight of the el i•die'd, and
nothing could lie "`ter save
them. iarr.l4iewltirttiey, veterinary, of
'C'ivcrton, €try's the blanc the sweet
clover diet, O€ the sin cattle fed on'
led clover all were it ..,0y e, -'•"'
It is claimed that sty over acts
poll the bleed in a t er that, it.
wall not coagulate, TI have been
other cases reported i tiri�x, attd,
if such is the ease stir`, els should
wva reed of the clang One ttt.ieg
s certain, Mr., Urquhart big loser
to matter tviett cattsed
Thairsdey,
PURT
wiz
it h' rest
0:
Is the Essence of all That is Best
in'Te
"To Taste is to Believe"
U2 '
To -Race Seven This Year
R. Trench of Teeswater, who
brought
out RoyGratton and Dili
ez
good ones, will campaign seven horses
this year, starting in. on the Michigan,
circuit at t, Clemens on June
12tIt.;
-and then going clown the Grand Cir-
cUit,
1 -Ie leas a trio of three -year-olds in
Nauey Grr zc1 and Lady O Casco,
l l i -morn'he bou '1 t at
both by Ba dyn n, tut g t
Lexington, and a half-brother to Roy
g
Gra • n ,hi h h purchased Bur
-
Of
w el e n a cl sed at
, 1
lin of a
t r T
ow
ivi .
h 1.s'
Of the of ler'dnasron he has P rs
i
Y_
Admiral, the good trotter that
won at
r
Mt.Glem.ens; liay7nond McGref,or, .
-Paddy R and Pearl Gratton- The lat-
ter has a wonderful btust of speed,
,
in the it hasbeen bad "scorer.
a b e a
t
However, Mr. Trench thinks sae will
improve ia7 ilei habits. If she., does,:
look out for a new two" -minute pacer.
.Wedded In avast Wawanosh
�
A prettyved iu
g took place e at
"Woocllea Farm" the home of Mr. and
Mrs, R. C.' McGowan at noon on Fri-
day, farro'3
rst.� when their
zsecond
daughter, Dixon, was united
in r' 3r I •
riage with Mr. Fred Reid, son of Mr.
James Reid of -Varna. The ceremony ,
was performed by the Rev. George
-Telford, 13. A,, B. D., pastor of bridal
Andrews Church, Blyth, the bridal
C C
�P'R AIIS'
_ ,
,party standing . be -fore -a .bank of -ever
greens and flowers,
As Miss. Eunice Reid, sister of the
groom, playedthe. bridal chorus, the)
bride entered the parlor on, the arm of
her father.- She was atteeded`by her l
friend, Miss jewel ..Grain- `er while the
roortrr. as:: i r
w st o ted by 'lu br thea
gs o
AP
Tom, The bride wore a-pretty;gown r-?,
of ivory. Canton
Crepe with veil and'
orange blossomsandcarried
a.boquet `
of white :carnations and .fern.` She
also word the ,groom'sP gift a earl '.
pendant. The bridesmaid was dressed
iniii' silk Cre -
.p pe de-Cheiie and car
ried pink carnations. The groom's
gifts, to the pianist and bridesmaid
were gold broochs'-and to the grooms-
man
,cuff links. •. Dul-ing the signing
,of the •register; the , bride's cousins
-Clara and Ida McGowan, sang "O..
perfect Zoite -
After a
sumptuous
dinner'
served by girl friends ofhe bride, the
brlde'atid groom left on the afternoon'
train amid. showersovers orice' ' and... eon='
fetti for London, --The bride travelled
in :a suit -of navy blue tricotine with
hat to match. On their return they
will take up their 'residence on the,
groom's. __farm on the Front --Road,
Stanley Township, Mary beautiful
presents were received: by the young'
couple and they:.hat>e the best wishes'
of a Large circlof friends for. • a long
andhappy life together,
1 -
The
The ininister'and his, wife were pre-'
paring to -eat a bite at a luncheonette, l
They were• busily engaged with the I.
bill of fare when- the tvaitres`s, who
was a:much calcimined -and peroxided
'young-
miss-
Cai`
c
up to take their
order. Suddenly
the young minister
looked up from the bill of fare, smiled
sweetlyat the: waitress, and sale}:I
"Rory is the chicken o- 1 ?" 'Pretty
good,.. kid, she retorted, "haw a.c-
yon?'
Lyceum Theatre
r
e
Thursday,Fri la
and Saturday
Y
THOMAS` MEIGHAN
In
"The" -Easy Road"
and
BUSIER - KEATON
-
~in
The Goat.
Matinee Saturday at
o p. rri:
Y33
Two shows Saturday'
w ownight t
g
a
• ` 7 3o,and 9.0o p, rn.
Monday,•Tuesd e
a_ Wednesday
Y,
y
The KidHimself _
1
JJACKIE COOGAN
C
it
1
"
"Pecks'Bad Lo
Y
Matinee daily'at 4.15.
.NCE PRIC.c'S
NO V :t-tD V n1Y �+u IN .a a�,.v,.,,,
.�.�Rgg�. J. lig IN
II� lit 1'a Tc'Ot3.
Chiro p ractie: furnishes t h e
P
most complete and:: scientific'
method of health culture known
to -day. It is:the Only of
direct-Spinal'Adjusttient - -
Ot r -callSpinal
lie so ed Ada`iist-
.stents are an' attempt' to tradeton
the reputation of Chiropractic.
This` is a "Golden'Rul f.
e Office
and recognizes:Christ s and- is -
,x
Principles�as Pararnourit.
it p i
Cll opract c gives. value ;- -in
full for, every dollar -invested: r l '
Y
Adjustment _
z.:,.t
d e t given"for all''die-- J
ds
•`i
eases ":.there
s tvkiera is :zea reasonable- S 1Te
hope of recovery,
Office hours, 10 to, 12 a, iii,, -d
to 5 and i to a8 perm. _
Phone ter.
•
Tale Of A Berry
Once ;there was a grocer named -
Berry, He sent a bill before it was
due and the persons,who received. it.
wrote in- reply: -You have sent in
your 13i11 -Berry before it was . Due -
Berry. Your father, the. -Elder -Berry
would nothave av �n -
e be., such C1 a
Goose -
Berry, but you; need not look so
Blue -Berry, for I don't care a Straw -
Berry, about your Bill -Berry, and if
you.. write to a am before Y g efa e June -Berry,,
I'll Maul you until Yoit''are like'a
a3lack-Berry., and feel as soft as a
Rasp -Berry and .they may have to put :<.
-oft i n the Groiin
d Berm
now
Y. • I•;y, this as ..
F
not a I..t>'i.3err, .or -�I am ya: r-Hucl�le-
t c ay• Prett
Y
s
Double action—Goes Goes farther—Tryit and
you'll' be.. delighted with the results
13zikirtg
13owder
ORDER fAR F'ROM1 YOUR
HOOD GRQCERN
11111111111111111111111.1rIMINSEMINIMIENNIMMIIIIIIMMINEW 8°
MR.
F
�IF]R •
Now is the time to see that your stock is in real good condi -
tion. Your stock may be kept in the pink of c i
edition
b
Q the use
Y
u
of our Conditioner. ter.
Stock
Specific
n
a d An'
rural
Reg1
u gaol` and
other
stock f
00s
l•:
We carry r '
n stock
Pratts' Animal Regulator and ,Conditioner.
Pratts' Ho Tonic and Calf 'r`onic.
Pratts' Hog Worm Powder attd Lice"'I ill
Pratte'' Healing Ointment and Hoof Ointment.
Pratt& Poultry Remedies and Poultry
Royal Purple Stock Specific. Regulator '
,
Royal
Purple Po
u
Y p ultry Specific and Lice Killer,
Royal Purple Calf Meal in 25 lb,, so lb., and lop lie b bags:..
• "�
SATURDAY BARGAINS
Sotne.rrrl:il bang ains for or Sat rd
,, ,. t% $y, .�ltrl;3th,
.. lb..
Pail
5 Pratts',Atzzzria112egtizatox, regular ,$4.00 Or., ,
e5 ib, Pal ?rafts' Condittgner, regular $8.
to lb. ?ail of Pratte' Condi o e. 'o
tr ter" xegtilar �x.5a
12 Ib, Pail Pratte' Poultry liegulattir,,':regular, $xi.aei
.JOHN E. HOMUTH
SUCCESSOR TOO Io'WSGN tt. HOWSON'
mite 1 eef , "Seeds, Potatoes, ete, plioties. !ltesklence zee Store '40,
,diiNaadf ,'rli