The Wingham Advance, 1923-04-19, Page 5"tltetrsilan, April a9tlaa ,23
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URSTOCK OF'I UGS, LIHOLEUIUIS, OILCLOTHS, (U12-
TAIN MATERIALS OFFERS YOU A FINE RANGE
TO SELECT FROM
RUGS=•-Wiltons, Axximinster's, Brussels in new colorings
designs at moderate prices. A full range of sizes in stock.' g and
LINOLEUAS AND OILCL
OTIC$-•Nevia
p ttenrs in Can-
s adiai and Import Liriolettuzs, neat block and floral designs in rooms, livingg for. din-
= grooms and kitchens, a..vrid'e range of and s .yd:
widths, to choose from.
LINOLEUM RUGS—An ideal rug for•
I;, for years and are comfortable at g all flo• ors, they wear
cleaned manytractive; inexpensive and easily
: patterens now ini-stock at very moderate' prices. "`-
CURTAIN MATERIA—Tuscan Nets and
ette Scrims in e; ec Marquis-
ette full assortment of +patterns and.
ex—
cellent values and qualities at - 25e to $z.00 a yard.color effects, CRETONNES AND ART SATEEN—An
of patterns of A.rtlSateen, Cretonnes extensivex range
� i an'd. Casement Cloths an; 2? in.
1'o 5o, in. widths, suitable for Comforters, Hangings and Curtains,
a
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Ill Jo
OUR'GOODS ARE THE BEST
111
1111111111116MINERIERMINUMENIENIS
1
rp
THIS WLVGiHAM ADVts1kCl
eat attending' to 1'drs. Alton of Ash-
field, who is not very.well at present.
Mr. Alex' McCrea has purchased a.
tee* outfit for cutting wood and is
n
now prepared :to do wood cutting in
Lille or any other loca1•ity.
Rucle Rural Rhymes
House Cleaning
This is the time 'when all wise pois
will hide in cellars or on roofs when
le every old experienced bird will not be
i t seen and not be heard. This is the
time when shaving mugs are lost be-
en tweets the piled up rugs, when all the,
house. has gone to 'pot and where
thingswere they now are not. Hen
Thoreau had the cave marl bug, and in
his house there was no rug. He got
his food just anyhow; lie had no hens
he had no• cow, but lived on berries,
sow -dock greens, molasses, corn meal
mush and beans. That simple life no
longer goes, as any married fellow
knows. Hank went too far, his
silt scheme was punk; some things we
need he thought 'were junk. But still,
Il and all his barren shack, beat houses
Ole full of bric-a-brac. Ne female person
fat or spare, with dustcloth waving in
lea the air arose to chase him from his
la lair. The dark to him was as the day;
he found no whatwhat.in his way. He
„ did
t. n
ot't
tanglee up
p his feet, in heirloomsProu Great�ncle
Pete. He walked at
s night ~with gleesome grins and' did not
Cuss or bark his shins.—Bob Adams,
ffn Died In Toronto
r4,
There passed away at his ,.resi residence,
uce,
44 Roscutottnt Ave, Toronto, on Wed-
nesday, April 4th., x923, William Geo.
Reading, in.. his 58th year, His wife
Sg
Isa Gordon Reading, is a daughter of
the late D. M. Gordon, who conduct -
,ed ed a general store•!n Wingham for
years in the stand now occupied by
rte. Ma John Galbraith. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Reading were former residents
of WIngliam,
Died. In Alberta
! Word was received last week of the
death at Reid Hill, Alberta, of Rob -
OUR PRICES RIGHT Wk dnesda. April xxtli
a the age
EX® MENEME®N®l� was well and favourably known by a
ert Marshall, who passed away on
t
of sixty-nine years. Mr. Marshall
FORDYCE
Mr. C. F. Martin is-holding:,a radio.
concert at Whitechurch on Tuesday
evening, we wish him success.
Mr. Cairn'Aitcheson has purchased
a fine young three year old: -mare from.
Mr. Win. Robinson. Cairn knows the
good kind and now will have a 'fine
young team. •
Mr. Carrick of Blyth, is at present
assisting : Mr. Souter Taylor cutting
wood. •
Mr. C. F, Martin is at present cut-
�'-thig wood with the "circular saw for
Mr. Jas, St. Marie.
large circle of friends in this vicinity,
lie havitrg
resided on a farm on the
Mr. Wellington Nixon is having a! second, concession of Culross for a
bee taking down a •barn for Mr. Peter [number of years, before movin to the
Leaver, on the Milner farm,.on Wed=?West a- few Years ago. g
nesday. We wish that they.. may have.', Deceased leaves a widow, ow,. whose.
no mistakes in the transaction. !maiden name was. Sarah Porter and a
Quite ,a number, in this locality are, family of three, sons and' three daugh-
busy making syrup, they report a good tern, all 'of,.. whom reside in. Alberta.
run and the sap a gooddeal. better'` Besides his immediate 'family
a he is,
than usual. I
• � survived by four brothers and one sis-•
Mr, Elliott Taylor exchanged horses ter., One brother, Walter, residing
witit Mr.i r d
Johnston of Lucknow the) in Teeswater, The funeral was held
other day. Mr. Taylor is a great `on Friday. afternoon.
horseman, but a fair exchange is no Deceased' is an uncle' of 3sIrs.as.
robbery: Sell ,and Miss Minnie Marshallr of
Miss town,
hss Victoria Champion
isat' res-
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711 t 1 d.,
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PAP i
EU'1'RALsTONED papers in
N rich color effects, lend them-
selves to panelling—a treatment now
favored by the best authorities on
home decoration.
We ate showing a fine assortment
of the BOX R.. lure:• t colorings that
afford plenty of scope for your xndiy
rvidual 'taste.
These Papers are 2j4 inches nido
.�,ka y
than the old .type of wall paper,
affording three important advantages:, .
Better Appearance, because of fewer
seams i ,Economy, due to greater coy,
citing surface ; and Designs More
Beautiful than ever were possible in
the narrower papers,
13U''' NOW WHILE STOCK
IS COMPLETE
I,. • J•':aii
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pbi
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tee '/ltn e
nee
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CHICKS
Pays to keep' hens healthy;
Good feed and Pratts Poultry
Preparations, on sale at
A. C. ADAMS
,'.mita-�;r-..•acx; _m�,,.ms.%M1:Pa�,t`•��m'.�+rF
SPRING
BORTICULTUFlAL I{BCT U E i11*ill 110iill 1111111
N
(Continued from page 1)
.i'lunms and Cherries Shadbush, H'c n-
)eysuchlts, 1)og'wnod, Thorne or airy It"
other flowering shrub which may ap
i t peal to the planter,
There tine plenty of native shrubs
whrth planting, many • of which are
covered with rntoresting berries after
the flo•tir'ers go, Japanese. Feuiting,
Rose must not be forgotten as a
flowering shrub, ft also bears excel
l'ent hips, Against the boundaries ° or
fences, conifers; trees, or shrubs relay
be planted and if at all possible a per-
ennial border may be arranger against
a backing of such as these or the feeee.
may be covered with climbing rbses
as the yellow, pink and red rambler
types or the fence may be covered
with vines. This would also make ,ala
excellent background for perennials
The best ramblers for a fence, pergola,
and arbor are Lady Gay, Hiawatha,
Philadelphia, Excelsa;and Paul's Scar-
let Climber, also the native varieties Cif
'type,
as well as the Jackrnannr
type, the climbing Honeysuckles, Wild
Gralie and,Dutcirmau's Pipe. Among-
st the best perennials are Peonies,
Iris, Phlox, Delphiniums, Shasta
Daisies, i r. ollius, Asters or Michael-
mas Daisies and the spring flowering
bulbs. The native' plants: like Trill-
iums, Hepaticas, Violets, Periwinkle;
Orchids, I'lalox and a host of others
May be planted, especially in the shade
and amongst rocks. For spring flow-
ering bulbs, either iii beds or amongst
shrubbery or planted right on the
lawn, ' the Crocus, Daffodils, ' Snow-
drops, Squill ;flower and Tulips are
allworth considering, For climbi g
and clinging nginb ,agaiztst the house - the
Boston or Japanese Ivy is the best
although it sometimes kills out if plac
Oh, what a delight is Spring,'
When robins and other birds come to l
sing!
While down in the bay,
Little .fishes begin to say,
!,
"Oh, what a delight is Spring,"
"Cock-a-doodle-doo, cock -a -d a o d l e-
doo
Cried the master of the rooster crew,
"Spring is here, let us raise a cheer,
For her birds and her flowers,
And the farmers ,and the plowers;
9h, what a delight is Spring!"
"Scobie" Dan
Gibson, Wingharri.�
Dan Rezno ed ,
Heavily manacled— to a
ward
"Scobie" Dan MacDonald, who was
decreed insane by a jury at the late
Spring Assizes in Walkerton when
he was charged with murdering Geo.
Kay of Kincardine, was taken from
tire. local jail on Friday morning to
Guelph, where he will be incarcerated
in the phsychiatric branch of the Re-
formatory of Ontario, and where it is
probable he will spend'the remainder
of his days.
SCHOOL REPORT'
The following is the school report
for Bluevale school. Percentages are
given, 75 p. c, is honors, 6o p. cais sat
isfactory.
SR, IV—IurieI Thornton, 77, (H);
Beatrice Thornton; 72 Gordon Mun-
dell', 69; Fred Elliott, 66; Mary Camp-
bell, 5g.
JR. IV -Olive Garniss, 66; Cora
Gannett, 65; Glenn •Garniss, 56; Hazel
Mundell, 56.
SR. III—George Hetherington, 75, O
(H.); Nellie McKinney, '73; Sparling t
Yeo, missed exams.
JR. ISI—Dorothy Aitken, 77, (H.);
Alan Garniss, 65;' Elsie Thornton, 65,
missed exams; Noble Greenaway, so,
missed exams. '
SR. II—May Nicholson, 69; Leslie
Greenaway, 68.
JR. -II—Wilson Thornton, 75, (H);
Kenneth ,Aitcheson, 69; Hugh Mun-
dell, 68.
SR. Primer, promoted
of
e
to First—
Daisy `
p Nicholson, 75, (H.); Dorothy
Greenaway, 65.
JR. Primer -Doris Aitchesbn, 76,
(H.); Lela Leggatt, 74; Cannan Heth-
erington, 72; Alma Bosnian, 64, (ab-
sent.)
_
Alice Aitken, Teacher,
The following is• the report of S. S.
No,.8, East Wawanosh, forthe month
`of March. Those marked'* have miss-
ed one or more examinations.
V. Class—Jessie Menzie, 74; Alex
McBurney, 75.
SR. IV. Class—*Lauretta McBurn-
ey, 72; Blanche Cunningham, 7i An-
gelo Gibbons, 70.
SR. III. Class Annie. McDowell,
79; Arnold. Vint, ,72:
JR. III. Class—Beryl Cunningham,
67; *lora Bolt, 65 Bruce Chamney,
59,.
SR, . II Class—Cleland Bone; 71,;,
Dorothy Vicent, 65; Blair Gibbons,
64; *Harvey Stapleton, 53.
JR. IL Crass -Eileen. McCallum, 67;
*Harold Vincent, 58; *Clark : John -
on, 58; *Dorothy Stapleton, 5-
11111111$11.101114 Ili ilIlf l(1
ST R)s 2 A.1 I GRQ ERS
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WESELL TO
0 lbs. Granulated Sugar
Rti, OF 00
a Choice Evaporated 1 07
Jt' Peaches, lb -,:.. ........::„.9a;amiSelectBlendCoffee b.lb.Fresh roasted vi:P '
&• ground
FHHhrfas NTS
Plantol Soap, 3 cakes Choice Cooking
for .. c. Figs,
-- ......•. 3 lbs. for ._
FT
®
�" I
...,S10.70
Riehmello Mend' Tea lb
Ask for yellow
3airre Maple Syrup, ��u
No. xo Tin • ala' uaa ge
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as
;, U1IIi�iit�Ul�ii(�III�IL�f El
Machine .'Sliced•
Break-
fast t Ba
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Seedless e es
s
Raisins,'.
per'
ib. ru
Butter and Eggs Taken •WINGHAlt,l.•--We Deliver.,
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ed on the south side of a building. It tfi.
does better on the shadier sides. En- -=
glemaran's Ivy is hardier hut does not : t -
cling so well, althqugh it grows much
faster..
In any undertaking of planting or
lawnmaking good soil conditions and
thoroughness in carrying out the work
are necessary and new plantings
should receive a liberal water. supply
during the hot months. In planting
operations it is necessary to give the
roots plenty of room and, of course,
the best of soil, Less hardy material
should be protected as the winter 'ap-
proaches. Pruning of" shrubs must
not be forgotten as growth.. develops
and usually old flowering wood may
be cut away so that the young growth
may be given a chance. If •trees and
shrubs are likely to. become too large
cutting back should be done.
The Department of Horticulture,
ntano Agricultural College, is glad
o give advice and will. gladly send
st
Primer --.Doris Scott.
K. M. Bone, .Teacher-.:•
along reformation when called upon,
whether the matter of laying out a
rural home or school grounds and a
rural park. It is well for the' intend-'
ing planter to tryy and think out a
planting scheme for himself because
he is more conversant with his re-
quirements and conditions than those
ata distance. With the aid of paper
and pencil he may bring about a very
interesting scheme. Should he not
know varieties to plant it is surely
worth while procuring information. A
personal interest in the scheme brings
about far more pleasure and satisfac-
tion than allowing a scheme to be out-
lined altogether by specialists; in fact,
in laying out any home grounds it is
largely a family matter and the house-
hold should consider a scheme worth
while. Everybody should have a part.
The pleasure after all in gardening is
Largely a personal contact. • Extensive
home ground planting 'schemes are
ordinarily unwise except there is
plenty of time and money at one's dis-
posal but a system where only a cer-
tain amount of labour is necessary
from clay to day is the best and thus
labour may give pleasure if not too
arduous. Resat Ontario is „caiatiful
within itself, although some of the
beauty has been marred by progress
of industry, therefore, it is necessary
to try Hand harmonize the result of
modern development with the field,
river and forest, thus the reason for
home ground planting, in other words,
to' bring about a more beautiful coun-
tryside.
e a or e care Woman
in Winghatn Police Court . on Fri-
WHITECHURCH ' ; day, before Magistrate Reid of Gode-
A. J. 'Nortrop's meat wagon will be , rich, and Mayor Elliott' of Winghans,
in, this vicinity just as 'soon as thee; than too.00 with costs; totalled more
Case-
" -roads are good, paid by Thos. Case
Bought The Stratford Beacon
Mr. W. 5. Taylor, ptibjisher: of
The Woodstock—Sentinel Review and
The Chatham Daily News, has pur-
chased the Stratford beacon from the
estate' of time late W. O'Beirne, Hr.
Taylor is one of the foremost news.
paper. men in Western Ontario, widely
known among newspaper men!
throughout the Dominion as being a
shrewd and capable publisher. Mr. Is,
W, O'Beirne will continue in charge
of The Beacon in the meantime, 'Un-
der bins The Eeacou has made marked
advanceinent in the. past year.
Noti. \+tIce .
erkley &'Soar have entered in-
to a contract with universal motor:
sales of London, to handle their line
of cars consisting of the new Max-
well,. Chalmers ,and 'Franklin cars; also
a large stock •of used cars of different
makes always in stock at very low,
prices. If you are anticipating pur-
chasing either a new car or a used
car, we feel sure we can give you more
value for your money than it possible
to get in any other line of cars. Es-
pecially the new Maxwell Chalmers
car which has won great favor among
car dealers. and users, owing' to its
ready good features.
Phone us at our expense' your re-
gnirements and we can save Wen some
money, All cars guaranteed in good
repair or no sale, if we haven't ;what
you want in our show room, take a
day off and we will drive you to the
city where 'ort will have a large
stock to choose front, We are still at
your, service as to repairs and parts
for the diffcrc t ,xtsakes of ears. Our
aim.' is to plcasc, Ail • work guaran-
teed. Day arid eight servlet;, London
Phone MIS 5744a Rouse, 7686 j,a ,
1Vlri`ltlry' &; Sarni. •
more of Turnberry township, for as-
saulting his wife. The accused is al-
leged to have' beaten his wife, who is
a delicate woman, on several occas-
ions and when questioned by Crown
Attorney Seager as his reasons for so
doing, he complained that she would
not build the fires. C'asernore was
severely censored by the Crown At-
torney and the Police Magistrate,
who in trussing sentence, told the ac-
cnsed that if he ever appeared before
him again on a like charge that a term
w old he given.—The Globe. .
C
ACTH
HEALTH RESTS upon the
proper vertebral adjustment,
The entice nervous system of
the body is connected with the
spine.
I shall be glad, to explain furs
then in consultation, the great
benefits of Chiropractic in re-
gainin;;' and maintaining health.
ALVIN 'VOX, Chiropractor
orris gar -S , a-ty, 7•$, °P}rone ip,r
an�da�uwafurm±a�tar�wwrh.�r+haas!ew�+»a
5 We have sonic• odds and ends left in Books which; at e is
now on
sale, Books aegutarly priced at 50c areiirs ^y
wj
on sale at 35c each or 3 f4r.r Books
t�•CrOIs,S
•
regularly priced. 76c on sale at 45c.
111
Boys' and Girls ,Annuals, Chums. etc. priced at $2.40 '
a
ANNUALS
to 3.50, while they last at 1.25 each.
iTT1, �•�'°4
J$ 1?I;a
r Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian
g
i National'and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lines.ea
11 111E111 111E111 tilt/11111 Iiiaii112111 ill3ililIir,, 11"-1111I1111a111a1U11111at1
ateasne
salt -
From the King
of the F rest
to the King of
Floors
Buy your hardwood flooring by name and.
insist absolutely on Seaman-Xent "Beaver
Brand." See that the mime arid trade mark
are on every bundle that you receive. The
name "Beaver Brand" is your guarantee
of pen:natant and complete satisfaction,
If you wish to lay yonr floor yourself,
write us 'tor a copy of OUT folder on the
laying of a hardwood floor. The
work presents no unusual difficult -
lee, provided that you are Us-
ing "Beaver Brand," which is
so perfeetly made and match-
ed teat with ordinary a
MacLEA,IST'S LUMBER & COAL
COMPANY
"\h...
EMI
WESTFIELD
The mite box opening on Wedness
day evening, April 4tha of the circle
f the Westfield Methodist church
as a reel success. It Was opened by
a chorus of the members of the tit-
tle. Recitations were given by Win-
nie Campbell andliartnan MeDowell;
Elva aad Mabel Walden gay:: duet;
"Nailed to the Cross;" A Kazoo And
and Listen io the. Mocking'. Bird. 'an
Isaster sole eieen by Agnes Howatt,
"They 1..0,a Away. Then Howie
with 'Violet Bechanati acting 41S
Inteemee or Canadiat Anna
Hewett, wes or Ili,
cr; Mabel Walden, Lily Cook,
Zella Carter, Annie Muir, Sarah awn'.
eigner front different countries, ' Ara
instenmentel duet was given by MTS.
Tiollymari and Miss Elva Waldest.
Rev. P. S. Banee gave an addresS an&
read a leiter from a missionary of tine
Hindoos. It was elosed with an Ewe- •
ilonwerveling that If eta R, Vincent de-
sk,:rvett eredtt for bey pert as presialest:,
of the
tr 1.114 Cnitit!)11 Cinder/On
is sttiu Wee! keel re esivee,