The Wingham Advance, 1922-10-05, Page 3. •
ThtIrSday, October 5th., 92
13,111111111VISMINIIINSI*1111111)11111E11111111111111i111111/1Niii
.74
1-41.
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LJominion Stores Lirriittr:*d
• The Chain Grocery StiNreiv0 Carieida-.•.-Wirighain, Ont.
Special IllTea • 49c lb
filadblae -glleect 'OreWas, ,,9Eie
Gastile Soap, 3 cakes for „L.., ,,, ,, Joe Cleaned CUrrants iee 1
1b': Orang -Peel • 7e. I
b.
Special Blew ,,, . ,43c ib
glue Rose Riee, 3 lbs. far ase cecoa, a ileS. for ......... . „ . . ..
W1,110.rirg 'Whdeameig Chocolates. --39c lbo-i
.”
• ITIlliammusussmegiumwtaiumunitisciellIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffilll 11111111101111•401111,3III III
por
• CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL .iGROCERS. •
pefi
• JOE WILSON AND HIS CROP OF VEGETAgLES
• ' a
eitstates• esseessastatesese,.,,
es. -"seesteseesesesetytt.td..t.tt,st.v.t,t,s.6.:tt.,:wA.t..1%tt'...4%,
• By the looks•of t te photo which WaS taken by Prof: -Srieath, Joe cid
not spend many of his evenings away from his garden this summer. T it
Les se- s• London Free PreSs-says has ptimplcins 40, to so inches in circuniferenCe
• • , • al corncobs 22 inches in engti. One con c east y 'siton one en ofa
se,e-sles•
painmarmaraistamiffOrlialmormaltr
, •
BLUEVALE
• • Rev. Mr. Mills has moved his effects
• into. the Young. cottage and left on
Holiday to spend a month with rela-
• i.i,ves at Slielbourue, and they intend
taking a ' trip to the Pacific Coast
after their visit there.. • We trust 'the
change will do Mr. Mills much good
• as he at present quite poorly.
•• Mr. R. S.. Scott. shipped a car of
hay from here this week and Mr.
Thos. Bradnock shipped two cars of
Raspberries In October
Mr. George Day brought a la
raspberry branch covered with
ciotts berries into .The Advance Of
on Saturday, September 3oth, It i
splendid sect:aid growth bunch,
'thei-e are plenty inor at liOnie like
Loyality We Appreciate
A salesman for the R. J. Lo
• cattle. Printing concern of Toronto,. was
• Mr. John Spence continues in very town on Monday and Tuesday and
• Poor health, we hope he may soon usual took away several jobs fr
the loyal business men, who try
take a change for the better.
•
Mi. Walker moved in froin. Elora - tell us poor local editors that
'this week. to the farm he recently
purchased from Rev. Mr. Mills. should educate the people to buy
Ivlie•Wrn. Thornton was on the sick' 11°fliet. At Howson & How.sods 11.1
• list for a few days this week. ' our friend met his Waterloo'for
Mr. Geo, Haney spent Sunday with Howson allowed him to quote a f
-relatives at Wingham. •' •
prices, a t pug' asseting lulu that
Mrs. N. Thornton of Gorrie, is vis-
• iting her sister, Mrs, Wm. Garniss, did not intend to buy out cif tot
sr. On tags lie quoted the same price
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall spent charged by The Advance, only y
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sin- don't pay express from one, you
namon at .Wingliam Junction. from the other. On letterheads, .e
velqpes and invoices the local offi
did not -charge as high as Mr. Out -o
town, who was very slow to quote
• anything less than five or ten thou
•and. lots. Although this. travell
knocked our .work hard, on a rete
trip to Wingham, lie told us we we
holding the local trade better
Wingharn than in rnost towns, for es,
rgc
lus-
fice
s a
and
it.
yell
in
as
orn.
to
we
at
ill,
ew
he
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„
• , •'• '...„ ,,„
771
BLYTI-I•
• The second annual schoel fair "fOr
Myth centre, was held last. Friday in
eonjunetion tvith the Pair and
Preyed wortbY of the time. and
effort Spent•on it. The attendance and,
interest. was large beyond exPCeta-
turns ,andneitide observers realize the
lMPOrtance of these organizations to
the doming Cenada, • '
• • 'rhe school fair •is -primarily agrics
iiiturtal and to us aa citizens iS WOrtir
While tt) Meditate how young teachers
in every little sCliool hotse. pat which,
we so frequently motor, are patiently
impressing ori our boys and girls the
fact that the larid-is the honour and
Of any nation, ff we eau
snpport these teachers with their vis-
ion, we , are undoubtedly solving the
problem of •keeping ,citizens en •the
land, At the school fir, farmer and
villager meet and accept each, other
at • face value and they realize the
importance -of each tothe other.
This is counteracting the evil antago-
nistic feeling which admittedly grew'
to such unnatural proportions a few
decades •ago, -
Blyth school fair folks' have this
truth in view behind the niece exhibit-
ing of. potatoes and a.sters arld. liand
work. PassibiSte that is why this year's
t- I Sinclaire--At Tiverton Manse,' odSept-
ed ember. laths to Rev e R. and
r Mrs. Sinclair, a daughter,
•
excellent shoienng has given such Se
isfactiOn. • -Throughout the provinc
the school fairs arc showing the'
worth and our importance is begin
ning to make conversation in the cit
105. -.the „London and Toronto prees
shows, these Autumn weeks, both in
_news item and editorial. We rural
.helks are beginning to appreciate our-
selves instead of envying the doubtifie
luxury, ease and colour of the city
What a pity we did not do so twenty
years ago before so many of our best
„bays left us to seek the romance or
over -crowded Toronto It is 'inipor
• •
tant that the growing-childrens lcd
to stay with us. - •
It has been claimed,that, the schools
Were echicating the children away
from the farni life into "honoured"
peofessiong. Certain it is that Snell
no longer beingdone in the ,avera,ge
school: • '‘ • '
Space does not permit us 'to honour
our little neighbors to the' south by
printing- the .list of prize winners nor
can we de more than, pay this brief
tribute to their success. Mention,
110W -ever, mdst be made of the splen-
did parade of the different schools in
costume. For this •part of the work
the puzZled judges finally made a fair
decision by giving 1st. tO S.• No.
„ „ „ r ," • "
THittl
Ii4oxxow --toteMERcIALIRAVELLERVAITES oweimiisionio majamosols**** 010014010010
Word „game. fi7cgn VoosIe jaw, .so.s.k4 , ,•
on F.ricley of: last week that Mrs. •Car -
Men -Beaton had diedstilere'on Thurs.• SePt• 3°11' 194
day. 'NO particulars were received at -r° 112 I!'dlt°r tileCht'
thile of Interinent was iitede •
Wmliun °Illark• •
MooSe Jaw on Monda IVtrs
Y.• •
'Beaton will be well rerhembered in
'lellektn)w as. Mies Er Slee
and Mr. Beaton. were rriarried a little
over three years ago, and hied for a
time at I-ondon and. St, l'hornas, be -
fere going west about a- year ago,
'The, deceased -was about at years of.
age, •
The 1-ligh School students will hold
'their anneal "sports on October sth.
The events of the morning, consist-
ing of the races of the Juniors, the
bicycle and the marathon races, will
take place at the • school, commencing
at to o'clock, The events of the Sen-
iors and a baseball game with students
of the Wingham High School will
take place in the afternoon at the Cal-
edonian Park, commencing at. 1.30 p.
•
m. • •
BORN
,8, Hullett; 2nd., to S. S. No. 3, East
Wawanosh; and 3rd., to Blyth village
with very honourable mention to
Blyth village priniary class, who ad-
vertised for their farmer friend the
best places to buy hats, wire, chairs,
ete. which up to date for some reason
or aher are not successfully grown on
the land. ••
• 'Monkey fur, the fashion editors de-
clare is having a great vogue for dress
trinirnin,g. . When...it is mere man not
a dress that is in for a trimming, if
no monkey is available, the lady mere-
ly' goes ahead • and makes a monkey
out of him.
Sale Of Winter Coats
' King BroS....have on sale. this week-
end,. 5o Women's and Men's Coats.
as that were worth from $25.00 to $3.5.00,
ou all, at one price, $9.75, come early and
do get first choice.
• Parker Smeltzer returned honie to
• Guelph'ean Monday after spending
-
a couples of weeks' holidays here.
' Mrs. McKee visited with rela.tives
at Brussels on Monday.
Rev. Mr. McKay of Toronte,
preached Anniversary Services in the
, Presbyterian church ou Sunday to
•--. -slarge congregations.
e
,•,' Mrs. M. Smeitzer and daughter, were griang them too good a job at
Miss Annie, are at present visiting too low a price.
'-=----- with relatives at t_tin..-lph. . • A great many people arid mostly
Mr. Jas' , Mcliard.y has engaged business people give the outsider the
with kir. Chas. Garniss, to work in preference thinking lie • knows more,
the grist mill for the corning waiter. On several occasions, we have proven
Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson id on the sick otir printing costs less than Lovell
• list, we 1-40Pe„51,4 will
soon be 0. E--• printing costs, and we positively guar-
• again. •• •, antee that the quality is, in most cas-
Mrs, Alex McGee is at Gorric this es far superior. Mr, Howson under -
1' , • • week with her daughter, Mrs.., j. An- stands our situation, for sortie merch-
ger, who' is an the sick list.' •ants hanclle dut-Iof-town flour, simply
• The regular 'fleeting of the. Wont- because •they imagine local'fnanufac
• en's 'Institute will be held at the home, ture cannot be good, although it liar
''. of Mrs. I W. King, on illiwsdaY, been proyeri to be fai. ilgevior to hiost
• October 'teethe at 2.30 o'clock. 1\4X
SS of the other supposed td be bettor
Robb, the School nurse, will be pi -es. fi,w.: • •
• ent to 'address the meeting. Mrs. .1.1
ce
f -
on
as
er
nt
Learn To Laugh •
Learn to laugh: a gpod laugh i
better than -medicine.
Learn how to tell a story; a goo
story, well told, is as welcome a
sunshine in a sickroam.
re Learn to keep your troubles' t
in yourself; . the world is too busy t
e care for your ills and sorrows. •
Learn to stop grumbling; if yo
cannot see any good,- in the world
keep the bad to yourself:
Learn •to hide your aches and pain
under pleasant smiles; no one care
to hear 'whether you have headaches
earaches or rheumatism.
. Learn to meei your friends with a
smile; a good humored man or• wom-
an. is always welcome., but the dys-
peptic is not wanted anywhere,
You will pass through this .world
but once- , Any good thing, therefore,
_that youcan de; orany kindness that
you can show to any. human being
you had better do it now; do not de-
fer or neglect it.
• •
d
0
0
u
ees
W. King will give a paPel'on "Plant'. Oh That 'Baseball•
mg and Caring for Bulbs for outdoor •
and indoors Blooming:" Ladies Wingham and Goderich basebal
,
• team and officials- are coming fore,
• good deal of unnecessary' newspape
• FORDYCE' . .• publicity and a few:neighboring town
, • would like to maketheir rept-italic,'
' On Friday evening, at 8. o'clock, at black as nights The truth of the story
•the Hyatt Avenue :Methodist pan- can- be told in arso. very sh..0 ini
• age, nd
L°on, the mn
• arage tookPillee Both teams were away bplit -fiaan
of Mrs, Jane Nixon, of Londen,,a_arld., daily and officials of these tt.4
eat
m:ristx
forerlY of this vicinity, to, j p.ressed themselves as hoping fo.r Hire,
m
Spackan, , 81' Wilteri L611` gaMeS in order • to 11011) P1111 down,the
The bride, who was unattended indebtedness,. Wingliam won in Gode
' isro e he .tra Ifn of ilavy' 1 . • •
1 rich, Goderigh won in Wingliam .and
•With hat to . 8match. Mr. and Mrs, w
ingliam again surprised the Gode-
• packman, after a visit with IVIr. rich tears by winning in Clinton, thus
M. Champion and other relatives *at defeating the GOderich „team in the.
;•,.: Fordyce will -take tip their residence round, • •
•in London, at the young .age .of The Listowel 'Bantle+ 'puts 'it thus
Years. • • ' • and tells the 'store,' as trutliftitY as
• lioney In The ChiMnesi • 'e told,• •
Anticipating, it -is thought,. that
'William Co\ of the rotliftoneessio.n, Witighani under the.•ctreumstances,
of KinloSs, struck something. of a „wouldn't fight the caae, Gederieh
•,bonanta iaSt• week,'Whon pulled •-•' protested the final game, claiming
•flown an unusedchinniey of hishouse. • 'that one of the Wingliam'; players,
• He knew that for the past two yeare; ' Farrar, was 'ineligible trird-ughnof
• a colony of bees.had been, in possess- having , resided in the'corpofation
•' ion of theehininey,.and, the family had., the reqthred • time. Instead the
left them undiatutbed• nOwing that1. ,,Wingliam club defended the case;
this was a great season for honey, and .on, producing affidavits to ie -
Mr. CoX thought' it would be a good fute the claims, made. by Goderich,
time to, asecrtam What his busy,.bttle received a .favora,bledeciston. This
t' neighbors, had been'doltl, Afttr so riled Goderich that they, decided.
• treating them a "smoke,' he pre.- to place all 'their cards; on the table,
•deeded' to pull down the chimney.' and thus resulted in exposure of the
Quite a long section had been filled, scandal.'"
• with comb and the dontb witty The Goderich Signal of last week,
• honey. Altogether there was overt covers their front ,page with a finely
• abo pounds, and all WaS -remand with-, constructed story. painting 'Wingliam
• out damage. „ , . . I dark and devilish and Goderich white
• ft was niteresting to' note how the' and angelic. Both teams erred 111
little workers had adapted the con- pressing their hope for, a third game
...otruction ef their nest. to the new to clean un financial indebtedness, and
surroundings. in no place was the,.. at least one N. W. B, A. -official Was
•comb allowed, to come itt direet"dotr-ttoo glibe with hia tongue when
• tact with the t),ricks but at. frequent,' fort these two teamwere thrown out
zritervals braces of d1 eomb material; he expressed' the hope that they Would,'
were pot in so that the whole trat,ss be; and if , they .were. hfs.home team
was held in position and kept Perfect.ilwould wear the medals. Ile. cine
/y clean, A$ the thrick and,inqrari tnearly doing the same thing for *Web, ,
were reMoved the 'con* Wes easily' lie would tike to see the Winghant and
taken out in •sections, •Ooderielt.'boys thrOwn out,
I
THEY ALL ADVERTISE
. •
A 'hen is not supposed to have
r Much Common sense or 'tact
Yet every time .slie lays an egg,
1 Slie cackles forth the fact., .
A. rooster hasn't got' a 'lot , • .
•Of intellect to show,
- But none the less- More looters have
Enough good...sense to draw, •
The mule, the mast despised of beasis,
••' Has a nersietent. way • •
0f By lettiegfolks knowd
. lie's arotm
• ' his insistent bray..
The 'busy little bees,, they buzz,
.Bulls bellow and cows
'Clic watch cloaga, bark, the ganders
hiss,
And doves and pigeons coo.• ••
• The peacock spreads its tail and
•• squawks,
Piga squeal and robins sing,
And' even serpents knows enough.
To hiss before they sting
But man—the greatest niasterpiece
That nature could devise, •
Willeoften stop and hesitate •
Before he'll advertise.
•.• SCHOOL REPORT
The. following isIstlie report of U.'
S, S. No. 3, East Wawanosh
ris for September,
Sr IV --Nellie Fear, Mary Kelly
Nora Healy, Erneat Cumming, .jasort
Ellis.
IV--Ceeclia Phelan., Delia Kelly:
'Se.: ITI--NoraKelly,- Heibt,
Sam Pear, Marfel<ag,,,
Jr. EIT-s-Toin KellY;' Helen GrasbY,
Louise. Hodge, ewis'Kelly Claretic
Kelly„ jack Keblir, • • • ' •
Sr. II—Harold Walsh Bert,Fear;
Earl Craig, JohnnPh
y elan, ,Dennis'
Hatt 'het '
r. 11.--Dometi' Ile% ;Ursula Healy,
Gordon Kelly .Wilfred .Sandirson.
• riitner—Anna Gr as b y,' '1100e
Walsh, chlrerite Kelly, • ' ,
Number
en roll .20,•,averageatte,M17.
ance, 22, • ' •
•
'Brooks, 'Teacher.
,
ORIPLETELYIREE.
OF .COSTIPATI,:,
.TriOd for Years,to Find Holier
E'FRUIT-A-TIVES'y GAVE
Chronic Constipation 'or insufficient
'action of the bowels, Is one of the
great causes of disease. Some autho-
ritieS everi claim that Constipation .
cannot be permanently corrected.
This is a great mistake, because here
is the proof that constipation can be
cured ancl the bowels made to act
regularly, and•naturally.
YARMOV111, -N.S.
"For years, I was troubled with
constipation, and had to take laxa-
tives and purgatives all, the time.
If I neglected to take these, the.
bowels would refuse to do' their
work.
About two years ago, a friend
advised me to try °Fruit-a-tives", which I
did. The first box helped me so much
that I obtained further supplies of
the remedy and continued the treat-
ment. After using about eight boxes,,
my bowels were able to perform their
particular function without aid.
The relief in any case has been lasting,
as up to, date, I have neve k had any
further trouble. 1 can recommend
"Froit-a-tives" to all suffering as I
did and I am sure they will derive
equal benefit".
A. W. FRANKLIN.
"Fruit-a-tives" are. sold. by all
dealers at 50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial
size 25c., or sent postpaid by Fruit -a-
• tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont,
•
"What 1 en to cure a
bou' gh which was Rack
ing my system
to pieces."'
"One very hot evening last sum
mer, while in the mountains, 8,000
breeze suddenly oarae np whio
left me IhdrOughly NeX
'day I felt a slight cold in my hen
but thought nothing of it. The fol
lowing, day the'coldhad develope
into a cough. This kep up for sora
weeks but instead of getting bette
_the cough kept getting worse. A
tickling sensation developed in my
throat. I tried everything I could
think ofto got rid of it. It VMS wors
when 1 went to bed. As soon as I
laid down the tickling sensation
started, and the only relief I could
get was to sit up in bed. Towards
morning, 1 sometimes, from sheer
. •
1
12tr
exhaustion, managed to get a lit-
' -tle sleep. luring all this time My
cough was gating worse.' Some.
times in these severe -fits of coughing
spasms I was left weak and exhaus-
• ted. Anything I tried only gave me
temporary -relief. I couldn't take
anything but liquid foods. couldn't
sbsep. -1 wt e ioaing • weight every
day. At tithes I suffered the most
intense nony -with headahes. A
friend of mine told rue about Carnal.
After trying it for ,three 'weeks Ino.
• Coed that xay cough was beginning
to softn, that my •appetite was re-
turning, that the headaches had
left "me, that slePt longer. After
taking ,seven bottles of Carnol
..•ain. perfect y ana 441)9Yllug
better health than 'I have ever• had
befOre in my life.," . t
: ... • .
• • 1/Its 4entreal
r ,
Dtrnb.is told by Your • druggist
:wad yout ,ean conscientiously sayi
,after you have tried it, that. it hsn't
'disne you any goOd, return the, °rap,
O'lbottle to him and lhe will refund
liklatoney.
J. McKibborl
•
aln ..Tor0111:0 commercial travel-
ler, who was privileged to attend your
Fall Fair and would like to expreaS
through the columns of enter-
prising paper, a few of the impressions
twblaiitc hoocestarsnwellt:o e 17.20St, fOreiblY on
•
1 have been, con -ling, through thie
territory for about three years now
and have watched with friterest the
splebdid improveinents you have been
making Ilene, especially•in the streets.'
One is irmuediately impressed with
the idea that here is. a real, wide
awake, swell -to-do town, with a.reall,
lives, aggressive council. I have also
noticed the tremendoue number of
automobiles on your streets and One
week -end which. was spent here`
brought out such a host of motors
on Saturday night that I could al-
most imagine myself back in Toronto,
Ail these things dente a prosperous
commtmity made hp of thrifty farmers
and progressive merchants.
It was easy for me to find my way
to the Fair Grounds, I just followed
the march of yonr- eager, • excitell
children, led by. your Citizens' Band
and thronged on either side by proud
parents and enthusiastic exhibitors.
noted the business -like • manner in
which your Toxis Boys were parking
cars and was delighted to learn that
these boys were denying themselves
the pleasure of attending, the fair, in
order to aid a good cause
After forming such a good irnpreh.., •tr-ass
°fuse ,u
NAVY SERGES--Fine all
mg ' wool lotany Serge, heavy
suiting quality, a wonderful
value at this low price, 54 in.
wide et $2.75 a yard.
q'R
NAVY ,OABERDIE-,-A
1111 beautifhl cloth' for snits and
• 67. Botanydresses ;ado t' , inraevrny bfinelue onwoolonly
54 in. wide special $2,75 yd.
SKIRTING GO ODS—
Brown, blue and green En-
glisirtweeds in two tone col-
ors, suitable for skirts etc
56DiOn.NwEiGdeALspTecWialE$ED.soy:o.
1211 m. all wool Grey Donegal
Tweed, a good heavy quality
for coats and suits, extra val-
ue at $3.00 a yard.
01,
v41,
"1,
sion ,of vont. own.11p th this time,
you can guess that -Lavas -a little stir-
prieed. to find that so prosperous a
rural, cpmmunity did not. possess. un-
der the name of yonr local Agricultur-
f.;S
tat
.al Societ, suitable bulding-s in which ag
to exhibit the Splendid products of
your farms, the skilful handiwork of
your ladies, and last by no means
la.st, the very creditable products of
your local factories. And just here, I
want to mention particularly the dis-
play of upholstered furniture exhibited
by Fry & Blackball, Ltd, Not even I 14,1
hi city ehibitions• have I seen furn-
•Tir.
44,
14
'1411
ture with more graceful Iiees; chester-
ields-of more exquisite design, and
fabrics more pleasingly coinbined, T
have been interested in 'purchasing a
-chesterfield and noted also that the
workinanship on these goods was stip-
error to many I had examined before.
Therefore since Wingliam produces
in its factories such beautiftil goods,
and know you have a number of
other factories in town, some of
which exhibits I viewed, and since
you have splendid farm products, live
stock, school fair exhibits ladies'
work, etc. aplenty-, I think it behooves
the good people of Wingham and vic-
inity to talce immediate steps to build
suitable buildings • on some high
ground adjacent to the town. Then
With proper equipment and the high
quality of your exhibits, Wirgham
would, quickly come eto the fore as
the leading fall fair North of London
and North West of Toronto. Thank-
ing you for this space, I am,
Darris.
Big Sunday School Rally
• ,One of the biggest events of the
year in connection with the Methodist
church :took place last Sunday, viz:—
Their annual Sunday School Rally,
this being 'turned into a regular go -to -
church Sunday.
• Three times diming the day did
large congregations gather together
for divine worShip. It was quite ap-
parent that all the forces of ,the
church were out to Make this annual
rally one huge success, •which un-
doubtedly it was. Even the weather
was all that could be desired' for the
success of the day. The pastor, Rev.
C. E. Cragg, preached stirring ser-
mons at both morning and evening
services: The choir were out En
Masse and gave very excel] t ren-
ditions of their various anthems.
The .services of the day were very
much enhanced by the singing of Miss,
Hilda McMillan. She sang at all
three services, singing her Way into
the hearts. often who h'eard her: Her
Voice is one of superb. beauty7whicb
She •keeps under perfect control all
the time, whilst her technique is
marvellous,itt
her rendering of 0 come to my
heart, Lord Jesus' • by Paul Ambrose,
the expression of the various linen
was all that ' could be desired, , her
voice embodyhig• that pleading ten-
derness making this beautiful song
most effective. In "just As I
by Cutter, a -song of very Wide secipe,
she excelled herself. In.this arrange -
merit several of the lines call for
dramatic utterance and these,. Miss
IVIcMillan sang to perfection.
Her eveningnumbers were Come
, ',Thou Fount" by Millard, "One Sweet-
ly, Solenin Thought" • by R. S. Am-
brose and by request. "Bautiful Isle
of Somewhere." Each of these num-
bers were rendered with intense fel-
ing, thrilling and captivating her very
large andience„ •
We understancrthat Miss McMillan,
has been' engaged as SopranO, Soloist
by the FirSt Methodit` Church,
Fair Minded Politician - •
In conversation. with one . of our
subscribers on Fair day lie said -he
was disappointed because Mr. John
• Joynt , was so friendly with Premier
Drury, Can' any right thinking mail,
be he Conservative or Liberal, find
• any fault with a niember of the Ont-
• ario house for admiring the leader
of a different party to that whieh be
belongs? Should every loyal cit.
izen not respect the prime minister 'at
•their province, to matter •wht his t
party affiliations are? It was tight and c,
Proper that John jovnt 811.0tild
duce Mr, Drury to the crowd of bit
constituents oft September 26th., at
Wingbm, as we believe Mr. Drury
would Pot ba-ve been in Winghara only
for Mr, Joynt's pressing him to eome.
Mr. Joynt is. not the kind of narrow
D •C 0
Ste
SHEPHERDS PLAIDS — Fine quality black and white
checks, special value ito in. at 75c yard, extra width 54 in. al Sr.o
a yard.PANORA CLOTH - Garnet, Navy and Copen, a closely,
woven ail wool dress goods with. a crepe finish, 44 inches wide at
$1.25 a yard.
, • . , •
•
CASHMERES—Crea.m and Red, extra firte quality all wool
French Cashmere, an excelleni cloth for children's wear, 4o irt.
wide, special at $x.65 a yard. •• FA
- BLACK POPLIN -.A silk and cotton poplin, fast color, a
good wearing and serviceable material for suits and dresses, made
from fine silk yarns with cotton cord filling 38 in. wide, black only
special at 6gc a yard.
SPECIAL VALTIES IN NEW FALL HOSIERY, SILKS, CAH-
• MERE AND HEATHERS. NEW GLOVES IN
• CHAMOISETTES, SUEDES, CAPES,
• . ,••,
•
•
11,
Produce Wanted
sit
31
31
St.
11
11
31
1t,
Id
Seeds A Specialty.
ria
14
!,!1,
A Drop In Fords price was $74.o.00. • , ''••
The announced price reductions in.. It is $2.4ssoo saved, ready to
in maintaining the car and furtherhig
Ford cars, brings to mind the famous its usefulness. This $245.00 will pro- •
statement made by Henry Ford, some ,vide gasoline for 14,00o miles of travel'
years ago, when the Ford Motor Car in a Ford touring It
Company was first organied. At that approximately 13 cord tires orxi8
time, Mr. Ford said, "I will build a rie tire, or over 200 tubes. This, •
motor car for the multitude It shall price redection means cheaper trans-
•
he larg-e enougeh for the family, but portation for the business man,
small enough for the unskilled indiv-
idual to easily operate and care for—
and it shall be light in weight that
it. may be economical in maintenance.
It will be built of honest materials by
the best workmen that money can
hire, after the simplest designs tha• t Qualified Graduate•
. :
r., 10; . H. Mcinn-a
CHI1OPRACTO
modern engineering can devise. But Adjustments given for 'diseases of
1i1t1asnhoafIlnlemedesloa
tekliNivieainnsPitilacyet ottisitant 0110, children. children. Lady attendant. N i 0- b it,
all kinds, specialize in. dealing- with,
and enjoy with his family the bless- calls responded to.•
ings of happy hours spent in God's Office on Centre St., Winghame
great open spaces."
Ont., (in house of Mrs. H. Davis).
This policy has been consistently Hours, 2 to 5.30 p. rri. Evenings, 7 to • ,
and steadfastly adhered to by the
and by appointment. Phone
Ford Motor Company of Canada 213.
which ' has persistently maintained
btleiata tillieeccasusitto;naonbdilenoasa ciluexstuirnyedaitiAol
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"'
with this objective in, view, fored I
-•-•.•
ahead until today, the company stands I
(From the London Fina.ncial Time).
A screamingly funny adaption of
Mark Twain's farilous novel "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
out, conspicuously as the largest' auto-
mobile manufactory -in the •;British
Empire.
Every successful business enterprise
can lay its greatness to the fact that
there .was a .need for existeneej-Court, was presented tissilia. Mrk
. and. that its fouders had the courage at -the Alhambra Theatre on Monday,;
to grasp the ..,opportunites o f
tf Cr and -right frnin the start set the:
, ,
In the iiistne.e of the Ford rotor ience in roars of 'laughter vl i I e
), 041
Company the founders backed their, tinned throughout the play. T4
-9cOn'yitions through 'Sbine Strenuous
and 'stormy seasons, never losing sight • • ,
of- the companygs-- origimd idea to
make a dependable car for the multi -
tuck. 'Since the company was organ-
ized in August, 1904, this idea has
been tenaciously clung to and it may
also be said that this ideal has been
acsou7nAgisltichcel, first year
of the Com
pany s existence 1G men „were 00 th
j)1:y role, and 1 14 •cars were shippe
and it is donbtful if .Canadians.realiz
the importance and magnitude of th
present industry that is building th
Ford Car M Canada., Today the Com
pany's output tottds 55,000 cars a yea
and.in the new $6,000,000 plant to b
built, soo cars per day will be tunic(
out with an ultimate capacity of 'TOO
cars per day.
It can be said too, throughout the
entire history of the Ford Organiza-
tion there has been an honest eudeav-
or to sel lthe Ford Motor car at
prices compa,tible with economic c,on
ditious and a survey of the price fltiet-:
ations.
Ford cars makes'. interesling com-
parisons. Miring tire. war the highest
price reached $69o:oo for the tou4in
model. This price was set in Aug,ust
tgt8 but in January 1920 the Ford
touring car sold at $740oo, which was
the peak of prices in Ford PrO-
<s, Back in 416- the touring car
car cost $495.0O, •and this price was
maintained unfit , Sbortago of mater-
ials and the effect of this .shortage an
the market, necessitated an., advance
in price until the high price of $70,00
was attained. In Scntember,10.20, the
first drop was 'registered and since
heti prices have gradually been de.-
.r,.ased until the present redaction
• „ . • • 'minded politicianwho cannot see good
•'Cliiorat'Oir• iii the °thefellw and AVO
to to'tn 2%00, xit, neope of, Nertli Ilti too, 'he they Grit;
:011i; ' dir A111111,
brings back- the low figures of IgtO
and these present prices are the low-
est in the history of the country.
Prom $740.00 down to $495.00, means
o tl•on of $245oo or 0 33 per cent de-
crease in the price of the Ford tour-
ing ear,
The significance of this drop air -
minting to $...245,o0 tart bot be reliz.
ed when it 10 0011 that this slim , of,
money is 010e than "the doWn,
molt 00,0 POVA 101.1tittg olt when the
pAuLt NI a 871rAlt,14.:E ,
C"riCLIT VAN 1:1.
•y,nu..tAlvt pox
screen version deviates considerabIF.
from the' plot of tlfe bok; but the
foundtien of the story is Ahem ali
through, arid 'whatever liberties may
have been taken by the adaptor -- .
fully excilsctl, by
eade" '0:( rtn °tit', clad knights,
latie'68 at. the , tilt, a.nd, mounted •
inotorcycles, led to the restne of King-
Arthur and 'the 'Connectiut YaxIked,,..'
by Sir Lancelot in a Pord 'tn. •
- The IlIm has, been ,most Poptithr• ita
the United States fr' 561210 tinre,pasi,;'
and it is due to the enteprise, Of Sir." ,
0swaid Stoll that ;t.s rerleao
side...has :been expettitet by mit tx
het
months, 'or', inbre. On •:110 1(.1 • , .
• • ••• • • ,•• •• •• ,••••
pictutowa,S, witnessed tyquee' Alett•••• •••
ndia, 1t1:1et1:tltPa'nied by',',Prncess
te the filin i' :11 • , '
Theatre,1'Witighan, ,IS,fonday
MretilleirtV- ite•10'•
•••