The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-15, Page 4Page Pour
I'tittgtpxm Sbtalut
A. G. $MIT1i, BditOr and Prop.
1949 A 1919 t
Sete. MON. TtTa W>';A `'pitr4'itt
11 2 i...3.
4 a b 7 s I 9 10
11 12 13 14 i 15 lti 17
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26 28. 27 28 4 29 ' 30 31
THURSDAY, MAY 15th, 1919,
The Country Boy's Creed,
I believe that the country which God
made is more beautiful than the city,
which man mabe; the life•out-of-
doorsSand in touch with the earth is the
natural life of man.
1 believe that work with nature is more
inspiring than work with the most intri-
cate machinery.
I believe that the dignity of labour de-
pends not on what you do but how you
do it; that opportunity comes to a bey
on the farm as often as to a boy in the I
city, that life is larges and fieer and hap-
pier on the farm than in the town, that
my success depends not upon my location,
but upon myself; not upon my dreams
but upon what I actually do; no
t upon
luck but, upon pluck.
I believe in working when you work and
playing when you play. and in giving
anddemanding a square deal in every act
of life.
Might Have Been Serious.
Walkerton Times—Hearing that a large
log they had bought srrick farm- and hidden !
er had a heavy wuYeiniheded
in it, the Knechtel Furniture Co. here
.kept a sharp look -out for the log when it.
came. up to the saw -mill, and it is well
they did, for had the big band saw struck
the metal there is every probability that
the saw • would have flew to pieces and
somebody in the immediate vicinity have
been badly injured, or suddenly slain In
the mix-up. That the timber wasn't sold
to the mill jn blissful ignorance of what it
contained, is evidenced by the advance
, news which the Co received that the sel-
ler was waiting in gleeful humour for the
saw to meet it. The farmer, who no
doubt looked at it in the light of a mere
joke, little guessed, it seems, the serious-
ness of the ordinance he was putting'
across. When advised by the company
over the. phone as to what might have
happened them the agriculturist assumed
a much graver tone, and on being request•
ed to return the $14.00 received for the
log, seemed real sad. Like the scoffer re-
maining to pray, the joker in this case
was the chief mourner in the obsequies.
An exchange asks "Why isn't a man a
thief when he hooks his wife's dress?"
"Along that line, "Why isn't a woman a
highway robber when she holds up her
skirt?" Or a blacksmith a criminal when
he forges a horseshoe?" We could spring
a lot like these, but we have some consid-
eration for our reader's feelings.
Bilious? Take.
NR. Tonight
Maturate Remedy is Bettor and Safer
Than Calomel. Cleans Out System
Without Griping. Stops Sick
Headache. Guaranteed.
Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
headaches, etc., are in the great ma-
jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
-the cause is corrected.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is a.
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys,
healthy and harmonious action f aboutl
• the organs of digestion and elimina-
tion. It acts promptly and.
thoroughly,
that ughl
Yet so mildly and gently
there
is never the slightest griping or dis-
coBut t that is not all. Nature's
clfeNastieo
iaefctupontheenebdy.By
improving the process of digestion
and assimilation, the nourishment is
derived from food, the blood quality is
enriched, vitality is increased and the
whole system strenggtheneo.y in this
Once you get your
splendid condition, you need not take
• medicine every day—just take an Nat
Tablet
and const constipation threatens.
,and you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
'Get a 26c box of Nature's Remedy,
(Nil Tablets) and try it. It is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your;
druggist.
J. Walton McKibbon,Drnggist ,Wingham
Own a Gray Dort
THE CAR OF QUALITY
You will like it. •
See the models at our garage.
We have no silent partners in our business.
E. MERKLEY & SON, Agents.
\VINGHAAI, ONT. Box 62
Phone 8,1..
Ries fi@JL't':
l•
•
•
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
HE reason Silverwood's tastes so good
lis that it is simply frozen cream, with
none of its creamy smoothness or richness
lost in the freezing process.
It is sweetened with cane sugar and pure,.
dainty flavorings are added, of course.
All your favorites are sold by
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT.
Look for the
Silverwood's
Sign
Tat W1011.A.A1 MAANCIlt
:
`i'URNBER,RY COUNCIL
MUTUI3R'ti DAY
Minutes of Council meeting, held In The Sale of Qi Puns
Bluevale, Monday, May 5th, :111 mombers
present, Reeve pr.'sidint;. itt•inutca of
last meeting were load and adopted on
motion of Porter and Moffatt- The En-
gineers report on the Mc:tlicheal ))rain
was read and considered. Moved by
Porter and, Moffatt that the Report be
provisionaby adopted, that a Court of
Revision be held on Friday, May 30th at
3 p. m. and that the clerk prepare the
necessary By-laws. Moved by Scott and
Mines that we again advertise for tenders
ou the McCreight Drain said tenders to be
to not later than Monday noon, May 19th,
1019. A special meeting of Council will
be held May 19th, 3 p. m, at the Clerk's
office to open tenders and award contract..
The following accounts were paid: --J,
T. Lennox, repair to culvert 3.00; Wm.
Elliott, work on road, 4 80; Mex Baird,
work on road, 4.00; W. S. King, work and
Equalizing 5 schools, 2L00; Wingham
Hospital, Dennis account, 68.75.
Moved by W A Mines and J. J Mot-
att that next council meeting he held in
Bluevale, Friday, May SOth, 1910, at 1 p.
in, and as a Coutt of Revision of the as
sessment Roll at 2 p. in.
P, Powell, Clerk.
BOUQUETS FROM TUE PRESS
is Greater than Evei.
(lin 1'il,st You've ard. of 'thein, ur
course, for they are the acknowledged
anti established remedy for ..limey ant
Bladder Troubles. Gin Pills liat't:
restored lnutdreds of Canadian anon
anti women to health, stre;tgtlt and
happiness. Testimonials recce ved by us
from persons in all parts of Canada
tell us that (lin Pille have relieved,
them front the eu11erings caused by
Ki•lnoy or Bladder derangements.
'.These testimonials are from people
who have used Giu fills awl benefited
by theta. In most cases they wrote ark
saying: "Publish this lctirr, so that
all chit rer: of complaints such as mine;
may linow what Gin rills diel for cite,'"
Gin Pills remedy; that's why they have,
80 nanny friends.
Evidently we have the good wishes of
several of the newspapermen in this vicin-
ity, if their kind words may be judged a
such. The following couple of clippings
are taken from the Brussels Post and
Lucknow.Sentinel and we wish to thank
the editors of these papers:
"The Wingham Advance has been pur-
chased by A G. Smith, who has been the
competent manager since it belonged to
John Joynt, of Lucknow. We wish the
new proprietor success and hope many
pleasant, prosperous years may come to
him."—Brussels Post.
"We understand that Mr. A G Smith
has bought the Wingham Advance from
Mr. John Joynt for whom he has managed
e• the business for the past two years. We
wish Mr. Smith every success in his new
venture. He has greatly improved the
Advance since- he took charge of it for
Mr. Joynt, and now that he owns it he
will have greater improvements."— Luck -
now Sentinel.
From the Kincardine Reporter. --The
Advance has been purchased from
Mr. John Joynt of Lucknow by Mr. A
G. Smith, who has been editor and man-
ager for the past few years. Mr. Smith
was formerly on the Reporter staff, and
his honest, conscientious work has at last
brought him reward. He will continue to
make the Advance one of the brightest
exchanges that come into our office
From the Ripley Express.—Mr. A G.
Smith, Editor and manager of the Wing -
ham Advance, has purchased that paper
from Mr John Joynt of Lucknow. The
Advance is a splendid local paper, and the
publisher deserves a liberal patronage
from the business men and citizens of
Wingham.
Gin Pills have been on the market
for years; in fact, we believe there
are more (lin Pills sold than any other
proprietary medicine in Canaria. Front
Halifax to Vancouver you can buy
them in any city, town, village or ham-
let. Their popularity has been built
entirely 00 the endorsements of those
who have been benefited by their use.
If you are suffering from Pains in
the Back, Dizziness, Headache, or a
General Feeling of Lassitude, you
need (yin fills. Get a box from your`
dealers; try them, and if they do not
help you, write us and we will refund
you the purchase price willingly.
Sold by dealers almost everywhere
at 50e a box. A trial sampler free if
you write us for it.
The National Drug & Chemical 'Co.
of Celiac -la, Limited, Toronto, Ontario.
IJ, S. residents should address Na-Dru-
Co., lee:, 202 Main St,, Buffalo, N.Y.
Dear Mother, they have set aside a day --
One clay in all the year to wing your
praise!
It seems a little thing considered with.
The long procession of your painful days;
The days you carried me beneath your
heart,
And dragged about your tasks so heavily?
Dear Mother, tiny have set aside one day
Bat every day is Mother's Day for me!
14)
LIFT OFF CORNS!
.Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Your days spent in my service countless
were,
Why, clear, I could not move without
your aid!
1 was so helpless ----just a baby thing,
But safe within your arms, I, unafraid
Surveyed the world, and in your eyes I
glimpsed
The love that made this ,world seem
heavenly,
On Mother's Day I'll wear a flower for
you,
But every day is Mother's Day for me!
One little day they've set aside for youl
Why, you've lost weeks of sleep and not
complained!
Whets I was ill, how tireless .were you
then,
And all your pretty girlish color waned,
And you grew white and wan and worri-
ed so
And prayed above my bed. beseechingly,
And somehow pulled nue through. One
clay for you?
Why, 'every day is Mother's Day, for me!
We're utiles apart, and I am doing now,
For my own babe the things you used to
do.
And just because you made your mother-
hood
A precious thing, I find my.own is too;
And you are so much dearer to me now,
It seems I love, you more if that could be.
It is because I ant a mother too,
That every clay is Mother's Day for rue! I ;
Money Saved is
Money Earned
We've got a roster of men friends that e
would not swop for anythir4 in the wide,
wide world. So, when we say that we can
save you ten dollars on your next suit, you
can take it, that that is
the straight goods
For sale by Z. LOCKMAN, Wingham
4 rY•
.....
wpm ,,,..•,l6lllllmm 1111111110141
11101:1i
Be Sure to Get
Better than Pills GET
Ver Liver Ills. 200.. 01
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
OSTg.OPATHY It
DR. F. A.. PARKER
Osteopathic Physician, only qualified
osteopath in North Huron,
Adjustment of the spine is more quickly
secured and with fewer treatments than
by any other method
Blood pressure and other cxamina.tions
made.
All diseases treated.
OFFICE OVER CIIRIS1IE'S STORE
• vrairriprzw.,,„, ,
TIME TABLE
CRAOES
A change will be made on
MAY 4th, 1919
1nfor'trlation now ing Agent''
hand.
HE wax -wrapped
sealed package
with WRIGLEY'S
upon it is a guar-
antee of quality.
The largest chewing-
gum factories in the
world —the l argeSt
selling gum in the
world: that is what
WRIGLEY'S means.
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT Mall
14446111
Canada
47
The Flavour Lasts!
Bluevale
Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Nichol, of the 6th line of
Morris, they having lost their only child
Thelma, aged 3 years, whose death fol-
lowed an operation for appendicitis Mrs
Nichol is a niece of Kirtains of Turnberry.
This lovely bud so young and fair,
.Called hence by early doom.
Just came to show how sweet a flower,
In Paradise would bloom.
Jehoviah full of love,
An Angel bright did send
To take this little spotless lamb,
To joys that neter end
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr Robt.
Musgrove
Anne Campbell Stark in Ford's Weekly.
E. Wawanosh
The seeding.is very backward.
Mr. John 'Tasker of Blyth, has returned'1
home Be went overseas with the i6ist i{
Batt. ate
Wedding Bells are ringing in the local-
ity.
SUIT
o'u) $23.50
7,s our trump card. It's the
first trade -marked guaranteed
suit to be sold at this price. A
revolution in the clothing busi-
ness has Made it possible.
You can profit by it and be
just as well dressed for ten
dollars less.
H. E. ISRD & CO.
:%
.
ter.
,I T/D 4. 14.Y ►1w .V.b r
d1.
`' "'►"l rrw' v ►1 T — Al.►f..ir ir+ ir i: i>:GiPit ii }ir' t. -ii
iY SIC dj✓ .,♦ i1. /0. 1L' 4♦ 4 ire i' dl♦ d1 d1♦ dD d d1 f ♦ ! ♦ d 1 d1 d►♦ 1♦ f1♦ i
rintcmetristOfltklafl
ee
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Free'
zone on an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then you lift it right
out. Ves, tragic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store,'hut is suffici-
ent to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the callus-
es, without soreness or irration,
Freezone is the sensational discovery
on a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
Mr. John Brooks is not improving
quickly as his many friends wish
Mr and Mrs. Frank Fair autoeca to 'the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. I.
Patterson of Wingham on Friday of last
week on a short wedding tone, They
called on other relatives around Bluevale.
Pte. George Patterson has, returned to
London after a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Jos. McKinney spent
Sunday at the Uome of Wm. King's.
as
RAILWAY TiME TABLE
d1.
eco
Mr. George Johnson has purchased a pis
new buggy from W. M. Dore. }N
r
d•
0
d the rare pleasure of listening ; e
Sermons At A Distance
The - Kincardine Reporter announces
that a telephone has been installed on the l
pulpit of the Kincardine Methodist church
and that on Sunday last, "Mrs Joseph I
McKee ha
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
London •,•. •••• 7.30 a. m. 3.15 p. m.
Totonto and East 7,25 a. m. 3,25 p. m
Kincardine 12.20 p. m. 9.40p.m
THE SOLDIER'S CHANCE
He stopped one day at the officc—
A fellow haggard and tall,
And asked if a place were vacant
For clerical work—that's all.
Of course, I was awful sorry,
That at present things were slow;
But he only smiled and thanked me,
And then as he turned to go.
I noticed ati arm was missing,
And said, with a different glance,
"How did it happen?"— he ansewred—
"Out in the Fields of France."
My hand went up to his shoulder,
Yet he didn't show surprise
At my sudden change of feeling,
Or the tears that filled my eyes.
You bet I could find hire something,
And gave him a Soldier's chance,
For a brother of mine is lying
Out in the Fields of Prance.
"Home again! home again!
From a foreign shore.
And oh it fills my soul with joy,
To greet my friends once more.
Here we dropped the parting tear
To cross the ocean's foam.
But now I'm once again with those
Who kindly greet me home.
IN MEMfi7IAM
1.
For 20 years we have made a special, study of
]tics.
In 1903 I took my first course, • • •• ;'i s r
In 1905 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto ?i
w 1 In 1912 took a spacial course in. muscle treatment and shadow testing.
And in 1918 took a Post Graduate Course in the Canadian Ophthalmic
:1.
a1
are
College, Toronto.
In every cese graduating with honours.
q. Our optical parlour is equipped with the most up -'o -date instruments
for sight testing that can be procured, and is second to none in Canada.
; We examine your eyes free, and recommend glasses only when abso-
lutely necessary.
to both services while lying at home with
a broken leg." Here's an idea that sug-
gests possibilities for great development.
What's to hinder the ,'tired" fellow stay-
ing in bed Sunday morning and having
his sermon dished up to him by telephone?
If they got to hot for him he could simply
hang up the. receiver and go back to sleep.
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine 7.15 a m. 3.10 p. m.
London 12.05 p. m 7.35 p. m
Toronto and East 12.20 p. m. 9.40 p. m.
W. F. Burgman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.45 a. m. 3.05 p. m.
Teeswater 104 p in. 10.32 p.m
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswater . . , .. 6,40 a. m. 3.05 p m
Toronto and East 1.22 p. m. 10.20 p. m
3. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham.
J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
riS, Jv '•
CHIROPRACTIC
R.
ICKAY ti
r.a d1.
tV.e M.
31e Watchmaker, Engraver and Optician.
Formerly with Ryrie Bros. Ltd. Toronto
Sueeessor to A M. Knox. ie
r n
i1♦ er do 4,b rep ♦?A 4,5) 4Y' 1.►' <::.oVfr ?. `Y# `:::rf :):...
r Vo we i ' 1re 31.► .► a►.a ..,-,. a►• . ♦ d ♦ d1. qe r: i' ,1 ` s1e q♦
a I l l ►... a►,a..+.•,a► ♦ . Ind IA♦ d1♦' (1. ► 1
►.. . aw a d ♦. d I'♦ 1 1
q. dti dIe d1♦ sl♦ ds. ej. di. a I♦ i --
Handling'/ oIC
•
operatively
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur-
ately locates and removes the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health,
J. A. FOX D... D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada Phone 191—
Irl loving memory of Lizzie Pearl Mont.
gomery, who died May 6, 1018.
,lust one year has passed,
Since we laid thee down to rest,.
But we miss thee, dearest Lizzie,
More than tongue can e'er express,
But With joy again we'll meet thee
In the land of put and rent.
—By Parotin.
'yoa 1l9ant
Life Insurance
Fire Insurance
Accident insurance
Windstorm Insurance
Plate Glass Insurance
Boiler insurance
(3rlarantee Bonds
Canadian National Tickets
Steamboat Tickets
To buy a house
To buy a farm
To rent`s house
To buy Victory nonds
for
'
Vtc
To sell Victory Bonds
To get a farm loan
Or just to talk over the political
situation, call on
ABNER COSENS
Insurance and Real ',!state
"duteeaaor to Ritchie & Coleus.
WIct ljatn, fhttarie
(1) Grading Wool is Alberta.
(2) Sheep on an Irrigated rarm
in Alberta.
EIGIIT years ago, after thoroughly
investigating the sheep industry
in Canada, the sheep commis-
sioners regretfully stated: "From
ehearing to marketing no country in
the world handles its wool in a worse
-- the ring 1919, no less than 2,5.00,000 a seedy and dead, with higher grade
pounds of wool had, been sold upto
1 ed oinwas
seriousrevenue ploss in revd uto
wool of - mutton breeds and cross
breeds 'go, we do not know of any
country where it is handled in such
an unsatisfactory way and delivered
in such bad condition."
Having reached this conclusion, the
commission intimated that the way
was open to find a remedy for the
trouble. It was soon after this that
the Canadian Department of Agricul-
ture was organized, and by 1914 the
vVork of applying the remedy had be-
gan. This consisted of the organiza-
tWM of wool growers' hassociations
throughout Canada, the direction of
their efforts in producing good wool,
and in classifying it. During 1914, , N0 con- per lb,
the first year of the work, 206,129's 44 bring. To -day„ under the team -work conte
poundsanzwere graded to socMainitoba ` grads, vapues plan, the wool
becoming apparent,a sorted and inspected,
and 4 Tear. signmente l bunds
and A e 'Quebec Ontario, g eheepralsers ate learning more and .1914....179 89,404 173
the Alb19ta. The following year, E n
through 19 organizations distributed ;more to recognize the importance of18116..: 7 x79,890 821
r 26
Canada, 420,000 pounds were care in selection, industry in keeping, 1917....623 235,445 65
1918.,..916 834,068 76
4 It will be noted that the 191E bush
he 1917
•creased to 2,097,909 p7, beet
earlyin 1917, because of pe- r sheepownors who markettheir
w of wool as 80 per
The SoCent uthern hr ere Sas+
It was
s.
miner war conditions, that r Martin,, through the co pounds
re ve Y
'Burrell, then Minister of Agrfeulture,;1915, 69,000 pounds reached the ware, katehewan Wool dowers' Association
the importance of con.' house; in 1016, 15 , in pounds;918, 1917, • handles eight
and on mentioned,the
recognizing
a vanta the sale of wool, and the 1 170,000 pounds, re an
advantages that moat aegron front i pounds were In11,17
1partici•; ganization oing too to handles at presenfor t. In
or -
having one ental of stable pr is es • were 40the 5 a p while this
stoned the ,for t suitable premises the, number increased,to 917.htTheggrad- foorieone agencyetoohandle, targe, a heretaio
lin Toronto, for she storage of the{numb
iwdbl of the various edsby the where 1 ing system hy as
the wool,- market effect
en
it1918 report,zteachs mentioned revealing ain the
large
:port would be graded by bra wool ex rho well as
territory acid
old
ane of
• rasion
in
tet y
! a
lie o
be pa
w. tt
• tt •
wld
Ln
tad i+ e l'
ass cen- olio
to
shis f the livewho stock branch, and ? as, i In
ledtshipped out when step
of 1918 'This neaten
the education work
wank inr;u 1uulable . Provincial These
Sheep Ilreeders° are
s-
organization
r to the further atop 1918 in thee a uoutt Were the
er w rs' Loi the Co -Operative ural 1 revenue
of good by the nheepo tt nler t atlas, end the tPincher Creek Wool
a. Live Stock Aseaci.
g
Growers' Limited as the eentral i frvetttu dr Y
agency ncy for the disposal of all
i year , whenmate
woolhis
oats soldlat a fat i agencies did aby fatrcithe ereateat bust.,
:1, These MI ea
ped in stain collected from alt parts of years, t
Canada. cite, Shea leautaanuo ornr,tli ion andtl gvoidt• Canatdttfint any
ll18 provineial
coil r•`in
Wharaaa it st the bed. Warr• t wool v elects eedr1s. Earl W.
t se ws.s first t`atabllalnr d, it was {,n+; tyle•;; t•iiti; larbinder
`ttrit'l hite
es well
tths graded and
shipped ,2, e),t l'nu,a.ia
eetheat
peon& al that sat tt he as 2,000 000 ; as mixing the b t,
lY'pt'tsial,t pf wool fxtil t he thadYlAi" eti. +iwr-i lOhita and togs, locks sh,ttdi jtj ietas,.l Gag* (I1rar lc tta• . ,.rr
the end of August, 1918, due to
associations in the various provinces 1 farmers and a serious wastage et a
pulling together. After that amount I product much in demand.
had been sold a considerable quan- I It cannot be gainsaid that wool sold
tity of wool remained in storage, but under the co-operative system has on
it Ira anticipated that. all would be the average brought a much higher
disposed'of at favorable prioos, which price
y athan
co ending uld. hto ave been
l Cal buyers
was later proved true.
Thus co-operatiou in a few years This fact is evident to the sheep -
actual service proved tho revolution- raiser, as evidenced by the increa--
izing factor in the wool industry in fits number of Manitoba patrons.
Canada, Breeder and farmere were I How the fire of co-operation tel
quick to learn the oft -repeated lesson spreading over Saskatchowan is best
that to get showing
must be produced. b o rnerly the worices the ol l theevidenced
deve opment of he i dint Y since
old in bulk for what it would 1914, as follows: Average price
and the exercise of intelligence
shearing, packing and shipping.
In Manitoba there has been a de-
eiled increase in the number of
uvC
ud offered
ale.elasifl The season 191co-operative6sea 1.,712,-
596 pounds, while in 1917 this was in.
i