The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-26, Page 3ThurgOe,y, 923,
XIONIONVII NOISiIiMtIIOIfiIMII II SIIIIIIMMi iNl INSIilW61 INI Ii l ,lIi �Nll1N 1 W IITUCIUJRCH
It the
91dlr. and Sparlingfis. took Dili Cottle
Kincardine
IIN'° ' . Re -union one clay last week.
Miss 114,iilie,MacGregor of ToiontQ,
�' . is spendin • her holidays with her par -
11111 l , dots here.: Miss Jean McGregor re-
all Ft R[[
. turned to Toronto on Saturday.
1 M. Join Kennedy jr. of Culross, is
vesitila T, with i , 1st r rs _. i
I
TICK 6 l is s e, .M Jc e Ca
j roll of 1 ucknow.' "t"
1,,,'
� ,viii and Mrs, ;Cirecl Thompson and
II
i fanilly of '.Coronto, are vision w]tfl
III 1,1
si ' her sister, Mrs,_Joe TifCin.INN.
Mrs. Koffmaand MissLillian1111
I 1 l t
a
MILLS' S' WEEKLY STORE NEWS
•�o
■ With
of
rt
•
� a giDry Goods we ve
an Adult
•
Chautauq..I Ticket ever
11 $12.50
■
•
•
▪ SPECIAL PRICES IN, ALL MEN'S WEAR AT SPECIAL
DRY GOODS PRICES
Raw Silk, 33 in. wide ..._ggc yd. Young Men's Suits in sport
I Light and Dark Voiles ._..._65e yd and double breasted ,models
in worsted and hornespuns,
® Ratines, plain and fancy ... special at
7oc to 1,25 yd.
• 32 in. Gingham Checks and Men's Suits at $x5.00, r8.00, 25.00
® ., . Plaids :.., scyd.Boys'sizes 26 to "33.
3 Suits in
® Fancy Silk Crepes, 38 inch * - special. at --_-_ -_.-.,.$8.75
® wide -. -.---•g.49 yd. Boys' Suits in sizes 34 to 36,
$ Flat Crepe, new shades 3.25 yd. special at
� .Silk Voiles38 in. wide x, oyd. Straw
, 5 Hats At Reduced prices.
Silk Hose at ._......$r,00, x.25, x.75 rine Shirts r4 to xb' at:_$x.49
I 1 'A. MILLS
OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST OUR PRICES RIGHT
iassonsionnamonssimennsusismionsiensinsisam
L9ngman, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Martin
land Bruce, and Mr, Robert I-Iender-
I son spent Sunday in Kincardine:
Mrs. Wm. Barbour visited last week
i with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McClena-
® gltan of Belgrave,
ital .When Mr. Jack Martin was in To-
▪ i ronto, last week, he applied at the
Employment Bureau for farm help.
IIn There were over nine hundred appli-
i cations in ahead of This, But the men
si wanted 5oc an hour for a nine hour
® day and their fare: and otherwise were
NI refusing to go on farms, These are the
$ men who fill the bread lines next win-
* ter in. Toronto.
$ Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Stranghan and
® family of Auburn, spent Sunday with
$ Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Laidlaw. `a
® The Women's Missionary Society of
® the Presbyterian church held a special
■ meeting last week at the home of Mrs.
X Andrew Fox. Miss Kate Ross became
* a life member. There was a very good
* attendance and all had a pleasant af-
ternoon. •
The young people of. the Presby-
terian church intend holding a lawn
® social at the manse in the near future.
®
BELMORE
Mr. Bradley of Teeswater, occupied
I® the pulpit on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Commons of, Galt, was a visi-
tor at the e 1 tt
z mans the erp art of the
• week.
® Mr. and Mrs. John Bremner of Wi-
ll nois, arrived in the village, Monday
IN evening, having motored all the : way.
® Mrs. Robb and son of St. Helens,
im are visiting at Mr. John Mulvey's.
Miss Pearl Douglas has secured a
® position iti Wingham.
Miss Alice Metcalf visited over Sun-
= day with her friend, Miss. Jean Robb,'
Teeswater.
Mr. Carter McKee of Galt, and
George McKee of Gdrrie, were in the
village on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitken and
family returned from Bruce Beach on
Saturday.
Mr. Scott Inglis is a victim of the
scarlet fever. '
• Miss Agnes Darling and Eleanor
Jeffrey spent Sunday at Mr. James
Darlings.
SALEM
Miss Hazel. Weir spent a few days
Inst week with her friend, Miss Lind-
say, North of Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bremner of Chi-
cago, called on friends around here
recently.
We congratulate Mr. Harold Weir,
Miss Hazel Weir and Miss Kathleen
Westlake iii passing their recent Nor-
mal exams at Stratford.
Master Elmer. Gallaher. and Miss Iva
Gallaher, spent a few daps last week
with friends in Wroxeter.
Miss Joy Wray returned to Toron-
to, after spending a couple of `weeks
with her parents, Mr. and "Mrs'; John
Wray.
4;
a
aces th to
idenced
CANADIANS have always been
and faith in their country.
Canada was not built up by pes-
simists, nor will Canada continue to
develop if. her' people allow them-
selves to become croakers and
grouchers. Canada is fundamentally
an agricultural
country. We have
a soil and climate
which can grow
the world's finest.
agricultural pro-
ducts.
Canadian farm-
ers..who have
earned the capital
invested in their
farms out of profits
3n. farming are.
numbered in thou-.
sands. These suc-
cessful farmers
have paid off their
mortgages, stocked
their barns and
stables, bought their
machinery, made a
good living and
brought up their fami-
lies. It meant' hard
work, .but today they
are independent.
Money in Mixed Farming
In recent years, at different points
on the prairies, oats fed to steers have
brought from 70c to $1.07 as against the
Fort William price of 42cper bushel,
while barley used for the sante purpose
has brought as high as 99c as against the
Fort William price of 57c per bushel,
Partners marketing their coarse graihs
in this way lower marketiing cost, have
a sure market and mule money on their
grain, while at the same time they market
their roughage, otherwise often wasted.
The cattle embargo is now off. Steers
are worth' more motley and certain to
make good money fors the Canadian
farmer from now ore
Money i22 Pigs
The Dominion Experimental Farms
have proved by actual test that there
is a profit in feeding pigs. Last year at
the Central Farm, Ottawa, after paying
noted for courage,, optimism
for feed, labor, interest and depreciation,
the net profit ,per pig was still $4.63.
Profits from Sheep
As money-makers, sheep are hard to
beat. In every Province from Prince
Edward Island to British Columbia are
found many flocks returning generous
profits to their owners,
We Must Cut
Production Costs
Canada is meeting with the
keenest competition in the mark-
eting of her products.. To hold
her own and regain her place on.
the world's market, she must re-
duce cost of production.
The only way to do this is to
increase production per acre, per
cow or per other unit.
But improved quality, also, is.
essential' : to meet market de -
mends. •
The quantity and the quality
of the products and the cost of
production in competitive coun-
tries is beyond our control.
Prices of agricultural products
are regulated by world supply
and demand.
Hence, decreasing production
will not kelp the Canadian
farrier.
Nth
it. Mai
Poultry hcys
Poultry makes
money for those who
adoptmodern meth-
ods, whether East or
West. Little Prince
Edward Island mark-
ets co-operatively in
carlots, shipping an-
nually upwards of one
million dozen eggs.
The British Columbia
Co-operative Poultry
Men's Exchange
markets in the sane
way, thus saving
ruinous glut in their
local market.
There is a market
for good Canadian
horses, whether light
or draught.
Grow Seed
Canada's Northern
grown seed possesses
extra vitality. There
tims. „ w.. ..,..::. is a large market for
it to the south: Can-
ada exports seed potatoes, but imports
other seeds. She has the opportunity
to grow seeds for herself and for export:
The Future
' Ten years from now the pessimists of
today will have been forgotten. Britain
has removed the embargo .against our
cattle. She wants our beef and bacon,
our cheese, butter, eggs and apples, our
wheat and flour. As the population of
the United States increases, she will
compete less and less against us on the
British market. ,Eventually, she will
herself be animporter of many other
food stuffs besides wheat from this
country.
Canada has the men, the. climate, the
land, the stock and the potential mark-
ets necessary ;for agricultural success.
Let us farm with all the industry and
seience we Can muster. Let's get to work
and pay our debts. Canada is nioviiig
forward with confidence in its future..
Let tis keep going ahead.
u
Authorized foe publication by the
Dominion »e arttnetlt of Agriotilture
n Wteae Miriistorr •br, S.18. On1sbALn, supe
e
4
a
/blister.
is
it
THE WINOHA ADVANC,AGoNy ENDEDE
I
When Re `rook "Fruit-a-11ve "
For Rheumatism
The medicine Made From :loll
There can ' be no • doubt that
"lc'ruit-a-tives": as the long sought
remedy for Rheumatism and Lum-
biggo. From liil „ever C,;i.nada come
retters`iie,tifyink to ibis feet.
Mr. John E. Guilderson Of Parrs-
boro, N.S. writes: "I suffered badly
with Rheumatism for five years,. -
tried differentmedieines wastreated
by doetors in Amherst --and here at
' home -but the Rheumatism came
batik.
In 1916, I saw, an advertisement for
--"Fruht-a-Lives" and took a box and
got relief, so I took themfor about
six months and the Ilheuinatisin lues
all gone and Ihave n.everfeltitsince".
50c. a box, 6for $2,50,trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Fruit -a -tines
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Missionary meeting on Friday after-
noon at '2 o'clock, '\
Bring back the kettle boys when
You get the soft 'soap made and Rob.
Won't say a word,
BELGRAVE
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute met at the home
of the . president, Mrs. Mowbray on.
Tuesday afternoon, After the busi-
ness of the day, a splendid program
was enjoyed, each member taking part.
A dainty lunch ,was served by the
hostess. The' next meeting will be
held at the borne of Mrs. Chas, Proc-
ter.
BORN
King -- In Turnberry, on Saturday,
July 21st.; to Mr. and Mrs. Ross
King, a daughter.—Mary Wilhem-
ena.
Lindsay—In Regina, on June 22nd,, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lindsay,: a son,
Mrs. Lindsay was formerly Miss
Laura Ansley.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 12of
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
send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to
R, Vanstone, 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
1923, the assets of the said estate will
be distributed 1SY 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 Iiable for any claims not
filed at the time of, the said distribu-
tion.
DATED at Wingham this tenth day
of July, A.D., 1923.
R. VANSTONE
Wingham P.O.
Solicitor for the Executor.
A leaf hits the ground and dies, a
seed takes root and grows. Which
are you, leaf or seed.
ANNUAL W"C.'t,U. CONVENTION
The 26th annual convention of Idus•-
on Co, Women's (:t tistian Temper-
ance
Tni
c l.owas
n held 1rtsa Is Meth,
odrst church on Wednesday, July 4th,
with the !'resident, Mrs. A. McGuire,
Brussels,
in the ci.' . Aftcr
words of
welcome the business of the gathering
was taken up, There are $ different
unions in the County with a member-
ship of 290. The treasurer gave a
brief summary of the last 5 years dur-
ing which over $2,000 have passed
through the treasury. Receipts for the
past year were $4i1o.4o, and the expen-
ditures $387,o7.
xpen-ditures-$387,o7. The general work of
the Union wasdiscussed and Commit-
tees appointed before adjournment for
lunch,
In the afternoon session a memorial
service was held for the members who
had passed from our midst during the
year. It was felt that there was cause
for rejoicing over the fact that only
one member had been taken, as during
the previous year there had been five
called from us, Miss. Hingston, of
Brussels rendered a solo "Fearye not
OIsreal" which was much appreciat-
•
The newly elected officers are;—
Pres., Mrs. McGuire, Brussels; Vice
Pres., Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton;
Corresponding Sec'y, Mrs. Murdock,
Hensall; Recording Sec'y, Mrs. W.
MMoss.A. G
, R. R. 4, Goderich
; TLoreeyal s., TeMimss
Baillie, -
perance Legion and "Y" Sec., Miss
Deadman, Brussels.
Words of appreciation were spoken
of the untiring services of our efficient
Treasurer, Miss S. Bentley who asked
to be released from her duties after
five years in that office..
A fine supper was served in the lec-
ture room of the church and after do-
ing full justice to it, the President ask-
ed W. H. Kerr to give the words of.
welcome to the delegates, Miss• Baillie
replied in fitting terms. Co. Sec'y, A.
T. Cooper, Clinton, Rev. W. H. Moss,
Benmiller, and Mrs,' McGuire also of-
fered timely remarks.
In the evening a Gold Medal Con-
test in Elocution and Vocal Music was
on the program when the various con-
testants performed their parts most
creditably and to the pleasure of the
audience. The interest was well sus-
tained, The awards of the judge were
as follows:—The winner of the Medal
in Elocution was Miss Margaret Riv-
ers, Lucknow; Vocal Music, Miss Ade-
line Nivins, Goderich; Essay, Douglas
Clarke, Brussels and Estelle Bennett,
Wingham; Poster, Fred Jeater. Doug-
las
ouglas Ennis and Lottie Heist of Brus-
sels,
Competitors in music in addition to
the winner, were Mildrend Sperling
and Fred Jeater, Brussels, Pearl Elder,
Hensall, and Harvey Brown, Blyth.
In elocution Janet Brown, Brussels,
and Margaret McLaren. Pins were
presented to all who took part.
Resolutions were presented thank-
ing the people of Brussels for their
hospitality, the trustees for the use of
the church, and to all who had assist-
ed in carrying out the program.
Miss Duff gave a very interesting
address, showing the good work being
done by the white ribbonwearers` in
their world wide mission.. Her visit
and address were much appreciated by
the folk who had the pleasure of hear-
ing her. She is a clever lady with
narked scholaristic ability and is do-
ing a fine work.
Huron Co. Union is well officered
and is most practical in its work, look-
ing well after the various phases em-
phasized in the scope of the W. C. T.
U.
The place of holding the next con-
vention was not decided on, but will
be announced later.
Ey M &x, V sox K s mA row nal ae
—o—
RTCHUTAUQUA
Weil-Khowf Lecturer to. Speak
on Vital Topic.
"Needs' of the Hour" Subject of Mas-
terly Address on Questions
of Moment.
judge George D. Alden of Boston;.
One of theleading lecturers on the
l'.Ihautanqua platform today, will be
JUDGE GEORGE D, Ai:DEN.
a headline :speaker at the 'corning Do-
minion. Chautauqua.
Judge Alden is essentially "humeri,'
both in lits thinldag and in what he
has to say,
Humor of premier quality is one of
the notable characteristics of an Al-
den lecture. Facts are lightened with
fancy, philosophy with fun.
"'.pile Needs of the Hour" will be
the subJeet upon 'Latish Judge Alden
will speak here, into this lecture he
has taut the results of years •of study,
observation and travel, and he tella' In
his own:Inimitable way his reactions
to present-day oondltiots.,
• IlltgliMiilfehflfEll(MliallielliBillEill
D minion
Redpath
Chauta.uq
innni ATTRACTIONS
1(10 INCLUDING 1
GREAT COMEDY DRAMA
Popular Musical Production
� "GRETCHEN OF HOL-
p® LAND" se
P resented by
is Montague Light Opera Singers II
ti LIEURANCE'S BRASS
iii CHOIR
ILI METROPOLITAN
1-4
oe
WELLS COMPANY
CAPPS' MALE QUARTET
RATTO, PREMIER
.IMPERSONATOR
Special Children's Programs
P NOTABLE LECTURES
6 — BIG DAYS — 6
® ° Dominion r 1d
Redpath
Chautauqua I
SEASON TICKETS $2.5o.
Atnusenierit Tax Extra
filiillllglll lillmom llmg9llmI 111M1IluIH9dAllmlill
1!A
'
A uttImatt
ti
,WW,;.nwflI I
Contirn.ious service day and
night-7–always under pressure.
A TOROhl'TQ 1Pneutpaatie Wuter
$yatexra will give., on Llai: eetrvpee-�• noise �-
leas anxd best of" all, absolutely auto-
mnatic. Operated by Electric motor or
TORONTO Windmill.
• eHc�auwwr� :.,,, ,.r.
Enjoy this ootavertierlt stnrvice flow
orad save yoa i ci foody from the
care i
t rauotn� drur�uraelf�eryratk ,Lain,-
ing +stag carsying your daily
water supply:
TORONTO Outfits can be
quickly inatalled, Drop in and
lets talk it over. Prices and Rall
i xnfornation gladly . furnished.
See saes to -day.
, H. Davidson
Noted lmper s na for to Appear
at Corning DomiDominion Chautauqua
John B. Ratto, famous impersonator, will be one of the outstanding attrac»•
tions at the coming Dominion Chautauqua,
Mr. Ratto presents programs full of life and action and with not :a dull mo-
ment, consisting of types and characters one meets in the average community
and of noted men, past and present.
He presents these characters in "rnake-up," seneiling in fedi view of the.
audience, telling an appropriate story the 'while. Penciling finished, he turns
to a table mirror, adjusts his wig and faces about to et:uprise his audience with •
the accuracy of a character distinct in appearance, speech and manner, and with
a personality all its own,
N ,thing Lake It
days Mrs. Garbutt i
and Gives All Credit to Daeeo
Mrs, S. J. Garbutt, of 55 Robert
Street, Mimico, is another Toronto
lady who has tried and proved the
merit of Dreco as a health -builder. '
Mrs. Garbutt's daughter describes'
her Mother's symptoms and the re-,
markable effect Dreco has had on thein
in the following statement:
"Mother has suffered severely from
rheumatism for quite some time,
causing terrible pains in .her joints.'
Her stomach too ;vas in very poor
condition. Her food soured, result-
ing . in gas and finally she lost her
appetite and could eat hardly any-
thing without Buffering afterwards,
"She always had a. pain across her
kidneys and at times could hardly
bend over. Her system became very
weak and run-down.
"We tried everything possible, but
our praise is all for Dreco, as it has
done her more good in just a short
time than anything else` we have ever
tried. The pains in her'' back and
joints are almost gone. Her appetite
is now good, she is much stronger
and looks better in every way, She
thinks there is nothing like Dreco
and we are all so glad to notice the
change. Dreco has proved its worth
to us and we highly recommend it"
Dreco will always prove Helpful in;
such cases if given .a fair trial, It
corrects digestive ailments and builds
up the system generally by the na-
tural action of its herb, root, bark
and leaf juices. Dreco contains no
mercury, potash or habit forming
drugs;
xeth CON. HOWIC1
Mr. wand Mrs, George Baker and
family spent Sunday with his brother,.
Robert Baker.
Mi•. Dick Bennett has purchased a
new Ford runabout.
Mr, Know,visen Hcttston spent Sun-
day evening on the nth line.
Miss Emly and Beatrice Potter of
Gorrie, spent Sunday'with their sister
Mrs. Metcalf of Paisley.
Mr, and Mrs. Joliri Wright and fain-
ily visited on Sunday at Harriston.
Mrs, Henry 'W'ood's sister is visit-
ing her for a week or two.
Mr, and Mrs. David Dane spent
Sunday at the Beach,
Miss. Margaret'.oster spent a,few
days visiting friends in the bur. -
111111111111111111111111111111111111111I112111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ilit1intli
The dein
method of sellingby Long Distance
The history of material
progress is based on
4ubstittiti32g non -
fatiguing machinery for
hunifai labor, wherever
possible.
No merchants in t h e
world have' ready - to
kb. e i r. hands such an
extraordinary aid to
making 'sales . as isaf-
forded by the Long Dis-
tance 'United
in Canada
and the ,$`sates,
h`�den differ" $11 I d
Charles Darwin., the
great scientist, "less in
capacity than In their
deterinilation to use the
flowers they have:"
Are you deriv'in4 t h e
fullest advantage froiti
Long Distance service?
We can make you t 1,-
port on how Long Dis-
tance is being used, suc-
cessfully in almost .anjr
business to inor ease
sales.
F ,,• riot? 7'araptiene $ rr
Zoi,g YSWeave Stabts