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The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-12, Page 311 ThuretinY,Inly nth, e923. 71 TTHE'WIN,GHAM, ADVANCE • Igleal•IMMENtatitt? 111111110110MNIINIVEIMININVONNENIUMNI, .Coaling -Smith Nuptials �., A quiet but pretty wedding watt sole snarl ed at the p.irsonak;e, Crediton, e ; on July 41h, by the. Rev, I). Ia1aefav- I isil, when Violet G. Smith was united ,:ie marriage to Mr, mi A ,iol �, , Dolling of Ripley. After a dainty dinner the bri- dal couple left for London and other 1 Points. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm in Huron township, Looks Like a Monster '12th } j The town. of Wingham is taking on quite a guady appearance for the 12th' of July. Evergreens have been at- tached to the posts along Main St, and flags are being displayed.. in .several. windows, Palmer's Merry go round, 1111' ferris wheel and shows are located hi the. park, Everything points to it �i'monster Crowd at Wingham on Thurs. ® July zeth. 'The nearest Orange cele- bration is being held in Stratford. ... 111 County- Roads ,MILLS' WEEKLY STORE NEWS V.VEEK NO:: SPECIALS' 1➢M IN CREAM BOTANY SERGE All Wool Superfine 13tsta'n Serge. A m;>vonderful quality. for Skirts; Extl'a. width 58 in; regular 4,50 special .3.50 yd WHITE VOIVES �.n exceptional fine quality Swiss Voile, in a drop 'stitch bat' pattern, ideal• for blouses and dresses;- 40 in wide, special 1.50:ydk 11 ▪ GINGHAM DRESSES • • Ladies and Misses Gingham .0Dresses ' in ® neat styles of checks and plaids, about twenty dresses in lot, regular 3.75 and 4.00, special at im 3.19 DRESSES $2.19 Another lot of Gingham, Satin and Cre- tonne Dresses, neat patterns and styles, sizes 84 -to 42, reg 2.75 to 3.25, special at 2.19 English Ginghans, 32'in wide at 32c yd Fancy VoiI s 79c. yd era ■ .: ■ ® ▪ . • OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST 11111111111111111111111111111111111111ENNIUMENEVEMEMINIBINESISIMEN1 VanAlstyne. • J. A Much favorable comment is heard ® regarding the manner in which Chas. ® James ham olooks after the road from Wing- reat deal of el abourisrbeing tdone on the road to • Whitechurch under the able manage- r' anage® merit of G. Gillespie, A new culvert ® is being put in at Zetland, with a good ® road at the side for traffic in the mean- ! time. Nor. must we forget how Wm, • Elliott smooths out the way to• Blue - vale, A large gang of men are busy • under David Scott"in Walsh's pit, just ai south of Beigrave, and are placing a IN great amount of crushed and screened gravel on the road to Blyth. The cul- ® vert north of Belgrave is completed ® and looks like a permanent job,': III N BORN ' ® LEE"—In Wingham on Sunday July o n ` 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Wee Lee, a son. ® Ludwig—On Monday, June 25t11, 1923, ® to Mr, and Mrs: Oliver Ludwig of NWingham, a song Haines—On Wednesday,. July 4th, to ® Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Haines, ist line U . of Morris, a daughter. VI DEAR—Tit London to Mr, and Mrs. ® Harry Dear (nee Pearl Williamson) Ire ® a son, on July 5th, 1923 at Rosewood • ® Avcalter Edward. , WRADFORD—In Wingham General Hospital on Wednesday, July 4th, OUR PRICES RIGHT e to Mr. and Mrs,:W.J, Radford, Bel - more, a daughter,—Mary Oneida KEEPING THE TRAINS SPOTLESS 1. Packing away the rugs after haw ig had their turn on :the 'va- cuum. • i, FM hours spent in the Winni- peg, "Montreal and Vancouver • yards of the ,Canadian Pacific Rail- way while the dining and . passenger, -trains are being Cleaned gives .one the assurance that there is Little need fol• travellers to, worry as •far as germs ere concerned, The yards are equipped with the very ',latest devices for the cleaning aid equipping of its trains. The same pattern of equipmentis iil•,use in Wing: ":e ' Montreal real and . Van deiue ver, at these three tcrelBale the ' eoaecs undergo a thorough cleaning. „app xipiatety 110- Cars 'are cleaned ` v M iper 'a d lt'-.cost:: V�etxtpeg day, . n 08.00 to. 'dean eaeh car. rtly' at When' a .paSsen�T er' is n, vee , ( i run. " Terming.,l ti Bat Winnipeg it tiw o to the d h yard and e'er -.• oav c y v y ataken out hem thing move le e •T e emcee the c a'niri` -and �g germ, oanfna � � 0 heav r t es Ousting pccss.� The e oust g h d�aapp tried minimills, prilfows' and ed bleu- ke b are laced Under a veonine r i� 90� un i assure. ,. gle�sr w . pounds p is the first process of cleaning, then � to+rra the dieinfeetini, The ear The nee.seed on a wire nettin which 2. Cleaning the pillows on the va- cuum cleaner invented by Cana- dian Pacific employees. looks not unlike a bedl spring only that it moves on wheels, At one end there, is a huge roller to which is at- tached scores of leather straps, which is referred to in the yards as the "cat and 109 tails." This revolves at a, terrific force and,:•,after the carpet hasbeen twice, beaten there is a poor chance of any dust remaining. Car- pets usually. stand . this treatment from 18 months to two years. While all this portable stuff is being clean- ed, workers are'.busy inside the ear. They do not spare disinfectant or soap and water. • The kitchen tables' and ice boxes art aluminum, and all the.sauce pans are of copper, When one considers that several hundred meals a` day are prepared and, served from one of these small kitchens, it is no won- der the diner ,service is considered one of the most remar 'silt features Aonnienlion wita p ti er traffic, . a nitrepresent t" atthe entire ' i i sstm 155dining ,�whicheh a proxiinately 8,000 ntettts per. day an served. ' Back in the Winnipeg coach yards is the Dining Car supply in d g buil sad linen department, . bread, rolls, . r .r is here e th at b Calms and 3. The train carpet beater in action. Straps attached to the roller quickly loosen :all` dust. pastry are made each day to meet the demand for the Buffet and Din. ing cars, There is,a first-class•ar?,s- ficial ice plant installed so that the supi3ly'of food on hand is kept in per- fect condition. Every room; is well stocked, with the exception of the wine cellar, which boasts of nothing more than soft drinks. Several seamstresses are busy in the linen room, where the bed and table linen are kept in repair, The linen depart- ment of the railway is well stocked. There are • in the entire rail service alone 245,253 sheets; 2.04,867 slips; 68:925 cloths; 201,933 table napkins; and 373,20 face towels, as *di as ,lataioy other pieces The laundry lists when checked at the end of each year show that approximately 33,000,000 000 piecesgo through the wsh 'at P 8' tubs, the three big terminals and other di asdonel pointe along the line.ne. No steward, fir, 'w ait �, sleeping eepi ng cat conductor F �r r' pint fa Cnn- ai n Nellie tr without a! huiin... g graduated fwdm the s�f$ of instr¢o- itni. They attend re e tataas every morning until fu qualified attend to the want and ne ds' . of. travellers oval. the Canadianatc1fic 4. theMonster I. all getGar the .. l ���nPo July 18the . „.Wednesday„ SEVEN YEARS OF TORTURE. Headaches and Indigestion Ended By "reit-a=tives" The Marvellous Fruit Med Gina Like thousands and thousands^of, other sufferers, Mr. Albert Verner of Buckingham, P.Q., tried many remedies and went to doctors and spelt ,lists ; but nothing did him any good. Finally a friend advised him to try "Fruit-avtives"---now he is well, • As he says in a letter: +b. . "For semen years, I suffered terribly from Headaches and Indigestion. I had belching gas, bitter stuff would' • come up in my month, often vomiting, and was terribly constipated. I took Fruit-a-tives and this grand fruit ,nnedicine made sale well". 50e. a box, .6for '$2.50, trial size 25c, At dealers or sent by .fruit-a.tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. REGULATION x' WILL NOT BE REPEALED • (Orange Sentinel) The return to power of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson is the best assur- ance that the people of Ontario can get that regulation • e7 will not be repealed. Mr. Ferguson was the auth- or of the '-Regulation. There is •no mans in public life in Canada who can. more- fully be trusted to enforce the the .school • laws so as to give every child an adequate •instruction of the 'English language than Mr, Ferguson ;Moth, parties that opposed him in the election last week were pledged to repeal Regulation 17. We have the authority of La Presse, the leading French newspaper of Canada on that point. In its issue ofJ 4ne u.x th last La Presse said: "Two of the three *parties who are fighting for power have affirmed that they are favorable to the revocation of thiserule XVII. This is at least a ra of ohpe, and if the Liberal party should . tri- umph at the polls it is certain that 'we shall soon see the last of this rule." It is undoubtly the case that the large majority secured by. Mr. Ferguson is to be attributed to the unanimity with which the Orange- men and women voted in the election They knew from the articles in The Sentinel what the two other parties contemplated, and they were deter- mined to protect the interests of the English-speaking children who reside in the French centres of ,the ps;o wince. The: significance of this soli- darity of the Orange Order on a great educational issue will not be lost upon the public men of the pro- vince. It is to be noted that in every county where the Orange order is strong a supporter of Mr. Ferguson was elected. The Liberals and the I7. F. O. got their support where Orange sentiment is not alive, Notwithstand- ing the silence of the leaders of the two parties on this question through- out the• whole campaign, enough in- formation was available to prove to .the members of our Order what they contemplated doing in the event of their success. The Orangemen of Ontario have proved that it is 'not a mere ephemeral interest that they I take in the school question, They have given proof of their determina- tion to defend the Public Schoolsys- temp and to resist the Conversion of the Primary Schools into centres of exclusively French teaching. They may be assured that for the next four years, at least, the Unity League ag- itators will not be able to''influence the policy of the Government of On- tario. It is a great victory for those who believe in maintaining the Pub- lic School system in its integrity, and in •maintaining laws that will secure for every child in Ontario ad- equate -instruction in the ` English language. La Presse said that the Orange element had been advised by The Sentinel, to give its support to the Conservativecandidate but that it was impossible to predict what success such advice would have, La Presse, and the whole group of French agitators, 'are now able to discern how loyally the Orangemen and Orange women of Ontario have accepted the advice tendered to them by this - journal. It is a matter of rejoicing to every Orangemen en in the province that the result of the elec- tion is the 'return by an overwhelm- ing majority of Hon. G. Howard For guson, arid that. Regulation 17 will not be repealed. • Auto Collided With Buggy On Sunday night George Glotcher while driving in . East W'awanosh, about five miles from gingham, was struck by an automobile, Mr. Glouch- er states he gave the car more than half of tate road, but it struck the bug- gy hurling it over. Mr. Gloucher's shoulder was badly smashed, but de- spite his injuries he controlled his hor- se, righted the buggy and reached his'• home, when medical aid was at once summoned. The driver of the auto was not gentlemanly enough • to wait to see if he could be of assistance: SOCIAL SERVICE CONVENTION The active erri agency of Terenee g P. and Mo •al ReformworkinHuron 3 ,, County is now known as the "1 ur- on County Social Service. Council", and as will be seen by an advcr tisement in another column of this issue, the cotumcil., .is holding it's an- nual ' convention ort Wednesday after- noon and evening, July 186, .in Ex- eter. The church people are urged to take a greater interest in this organ- ization itt order that our laws may receive the respect of the people and an impartial cnforeetnent. Reports :from the officers, will be received and .plans made for the com- ing year. Ali interested citizens are invited. PLEASED WJTH ELECTION Mr, j. j. Morrision appears to be highly pleased at the defeat of the Drury Government, which, be .says, is "the salvation of the U,FO.. move- ment." if Mr. Morrison had revealed. hiTus.lf a year ago as the enemy of the Farmers' Government, it .is pos sibe that his position in the United Farmers' , organization might have been less secure. Like Hicks of South Huron, he took advantage of• his position in the U.F,O, to help to bring about the down fall of the Government. Elis organ, The Farm- ers' Sun,: has pursued a course ex phcable only on the .assumption that to those who conducted it during the eceent eafnpaign . it was a matter of indifference whether the Government survived the election or not. Mr. Morrison mag be quite sincere in his ideas about tie proper sphere of the U.F.O. in connection with politics,. but his methods' are a little Lob de- vious to appeal tothe ordinary mind, what the rank and file of the United and it will be interesting to discover Farmers think of them now that they have been revealed by recent events. It Has Done Wonders °.,r Me Mee. W. J. Armstrong... of 8g- Horton Street, London, Ont. finds Dreco the Ideal Medicine for Regulating Her Digestive Organs. • Once the stomach gets out of or- der, all • the other organs of the di- gestive system . become impaired. Gastric pains in the back, dizziness and other d'istresse's follow one upon another. 13y - toning 'and regulating the stomach, Dreco the famous herbal remedy, brings quick and lasting re- lief to all who suffer these ailments, That is what Mrs. Armstrong dis- covered and tells you in the following statement.: "No medicine I'have ever taken gave me such quick relief as Dreco. I have been troubled with gas in the stomach after meals, heartburn and nausea. • I often felt dizzy and spots floated before my eyes. I was con- stipated and had pains in my back , over my kidneys. Two bottles of Dreco have done wonders for me. I neverfeel dizy, am free from back aches, have a good , appetite and ev- erything agrees with me. My con- stipation has also been relieved. De - go gets my hearty approval." This is the time of year when the whole body needs a thorough house- cleaning, and thousands who have dis- covered , the value of Dreco as a spring tonic and renovater will avail themselves ' of its health giving pro- perties. Dreco is a new and scientific combinbatiinn of herbal remedies, de- signed to correct such stomach dis- orders as gastritis, acid risings, sour- ness. It tones up torpid livers and acts gently but firmly on the bowels Dreco contains no mercury, potash or habit forming drugs.- Dreco rugs.Dreco is being specially ustroduced in Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, and is ;sold by good druggists every- where. NOTICE TO CREDITORS :.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all have claims against the .Estate of Joseph Murray, deceased, whodi ed on or about the first day of May, A.D., 1923, at the Town of. Wingham in the Province of Ontario, are required to 1 send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. yanstone, Wingham, Ontario, So- licitor for the Executor, on or before the sixth day of August, A.D., 1923,. their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims in writing, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly verified by a stat- utory declaration. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said sixth'day of August 5923, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Executor among the parties entitled thereof, having re- gard. only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the estate will not be liable •for any claims not filed at the time of the saiti distribu- tion' DATED at Wingham this tenth day of July, A,D., 1923. R. VANSTONE, Wingham .P.O. Solicitor. Executor, c . MARQUIS WHEAT Man has learned to do some remark- able things with organic life, both an- imal and vegetable. He must do the work experimentally, for although he has found out much about the laws that govern heredity, he cannot account for some of the things that happen or fail to happen when living stocks are blended. But still he us- ually finds a way to get what lie wants from. his Mother Nature. Let us consider, for •an example,, Marquis wheat. Northwestern Canada is a land of widespread prairies well adapted, so far as soil is concerned, to wheat fanning and too far north for any other crop that is nearly' so profit- able as wheat. But you cannot grow winter wheat in . Canada or even in the northern tier of states in our own country. The Severe winters are sure to kill any plants that have sprouted and begun to grow in the fall. Can- ada must have a spring -sown wheat, and, if its people are to take advant- age of the fields that spread up to the Peace River Valley within a few degrees of the Attic Circle, et must be a rapidly growing variety, one that matures within tenweeks of planting, There are other qualities that a useful variety must have.' It must be able to resist drough no less than cold, for western Canada is often both Cold and dry. if it is to sell at a good price, it must mill • well and a good price, it must mill well, bake well and produce a high yield to the acre. There have always been varie- ties of wheat that have one or two of iia Anlira lhAti The Euro can Corn orer leaves no question of doubt as to its presence in a field of corn. Guard carefully against the infestation of your crop. Z�"Beware of Th • e Sign The first easily observed sign :of the infestation �'is the breaking over of the corn tassels, Later the feeding of the } "worms" begins to show on the stalks, which, being greatly weakened, break over. Finally the cobs and shanks become infested and the entirestab col- lapses to the ground. The borer then seals it- self for the winter in corn stubble or corn stalks, which must either be burnt up or ploughed un- der before June 1st of the year following. Write for Pamphlet on the control of this insect Dominion Department of Agricultur •,-, Arthur Gibson—Dominion Entomologist (Note: Address enquiries to the Dominion Entomologist, Entomo- logical Branch, Ottawa. Send specimens for identification to Dominion mEntoniolological LaogicaIbEie1doratoryL,aboratoryPortStanle,. strathroy,Ont,T r, Ontario, or Provincial Ento- • Division of Field Crop and Garden Insects, Entomological . Branch, Ottawa, Ont. eet Use it with: Strawberries Raspberries Rhubarb Gooseberries Cherries Currants Blackberries and other fruits in season your . The delicious, superior quality of the jams and jellies you can make so easily with Certo '' would alone make a trial well worth while. Besides, you get 50% MORE from the same fruit—only one minute's boiling re- quired—full flavor and color of fruit retained —perfect texture -certainty of success with any fruit. Complete booklet of recipes with every bottle, If your grocer does not have: Certo, send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. -Write today for revised Certo Book- let of 73 recipes (free). hid a; ii�R,tIC���U�k Douglas Packing Company-, Limited, Cobourg 55 How to Make Delicious Cherry Jam Sour cherries give finest flavor. Pit and .'crush well about 2% lbs. Cherries. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed cherries into large ket- tle and add 14 cup water. Tie three tablespoons pits in cloth and crush with hammer,: Place with cherries to increase flavor, stir ',until boiling, cover kettle, simmer 10 minutes, then remove pits. Add 714 level cups (314 lbs.) ; sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire, and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard. for one minute, remove from ire anti stir in 1 bottle (scant Cup) Certo„ From time jam is taken off fire allow to stand, with occasional stirring, 5 minutes only, by the clock, skim, then pour into glasses. SYLF-OI ,ING -- SELF-REGULATING With the Strongest Tower* Built It's the, "Toronto" Self -Oiling Windmill—requiring "oil only once a year . All gears operate in a bath of special oil affected by neither heat nor cold—every bearing and working part thoroughly and automatically lubricated. If you have a "Toronto" Windmill now, you can obtain this self -oiling feature by interchanging the had and using your present wheel, Most Toronto Wmdnaills,, too, can be made absolutely self-regulating in operation. The "Toronto" Tower will stand for a lifetime because it is the heaviest, strongest and best -braced one built for any windmill. See this new Mill now --or get my booklet. W. it DAVIDSON, Will ham reo+1°mdrs those five essential qualities, but un- til recently there was none that com- bined all of them, That there is one now is owing to the long >and patient labor of Dr. William Saunders I of Ottawa and his two sons. Beginninggwith a Russian wheat x that will ripen in, a latitude of more than sixty degrees north, they cross -1 ed it with the well-known Red Fife ; wheat, which has superior milling ,rfuttlities. When they had got a by -1 brid variety that would ripen within 1 seventy days and make excellent flour they bred into it a Calcutta wheat t at is notable for productive- ness du ti a- ness . and for its power to resist; drough, And so year after year they worked away, trying one combination; after another, selecting this and re- jecting that, finding that one hopeful kind of crossbreeding would not an- swar mid that another, tried on the; off-ehanee would answer very well, until at last they had produced a stable seed that would produce wheat with every desirable (milli - than those whom Dean Swift praised ty for subarctic etilture, That wheat they call Marquis. Incidentally theSaunderses estab- lished another variety that they can- ed ' Prelude.; It 'will ripen in eight weeks and has been taised at Dawson within three degrees of the Attic Circle. It may perhaps be grown even in the. lower Yukon Valley. It does not produce: heavily, however, and for that reason is not worth planting where any other variety will grow. Theer i e the s v c o£ family not only to their native country but to mankind as well is worthy of more recognition than it has , received. Tiley are mien who have done better thanthoso1 oln Dean w l Swift praised so highly—Use men who make two. blades of grass or two ears of corn grow where only one grew before. They have caused whole acres of waving grain to spring.ttp where be- fore none would grow. • They have, pushed forward the domain of eiviliz-• ed 'ten in the faee of raid and drough and given to • C'soatla ttew homes for its people and new sources of inexhaustible wealth. ':i