The Wingham Advance, 1919-06-26, Page 5a
zit
Thursday) mint' 26th) 1Ul: i
T.R E
Here are a few of our choice Summer Specialties
of which we have a good assortment.
Duchess Plaid Voiles, a very dainty dress fabric in a variety of shades and colors.
New
Satin Cord -A popular and desirable dress goods for the summer o s
v Ginghaln, Fancy Foulards, Summer Silks, Georgette s,etc.
season,
Dresses, Gingham Dresses, Aprons, Middies, Wash Skirts. Hosier c. -C Hotre,
Silk, Lisle, Cotton in all colors and sizes, Summer Underwear and Clorsets,
Georgette and Voile Blouses. Pull overs.
Suits
Raincoats
Underwear
Real Values in Men's Wear
Negligee Shifts
Soft Collars
Sport Shirts
Silk and Lisle Socks Belts and Braces
Straw Hats Fancy Ties
Motor Caps Overalls
Make Our Store Your Headquarters OldoJ s'
Highest prices for Produce.
0
Week
Wool wanted cash or trade.
A Friendjnneed
This illustrates an actual case where a X. & S. tube
was used to pull a friend out of the ditch. While not
advisable to use a tube this way, it can be done with
a X. & S. tube—the tubes that are often known to
outlast the car itself.
LAMINATED
See this cross-section of a
R. & S. tube. Note its con-
struction,
Every K. & S. tube is
'LAMINATED—built up layer
upon layer, and vulcanized in
one piece..
The strong, elastic rubber is
compounded from the finest
ingredients, preventing it from
becoming brittle or porous, and preserving its satiny softness.
Try one K. & S. tube, and compare its length of Service with
that of any other make.
K. & S. tubes cost no more than others,
You might as well have the best.
Write for FREE Mileage Record Booklet.
K. & S. Canadian Tire & Rubber Co., Limited
TORONTO, HAMILTON, MONTREAL, • WINNIPEG ,
Factory at° WESTON, Ont.
TIRESANOTUBES
AtzM SOLO BY
At th e Brunswick Hotel
on Thurs., July 3rd
DORENWEND'S of Toronto
•
invite y o u to
their display of
Me newest
creations in at,
tistic hair -goods
If your own
hair is thin, dull
a n d unbecom-
ing, let us dent-
oustrate j u a t
what can he
clone 10 supply
your lack of
hair, and how
perfectly it is
accomplished,
FOR LADIES -Switches, Trans-
formations, Waves, Pompa-
dours, Chignons, Etc,
FOR BALD MEN--•DOR1 NWEND'S TOUPEE
will make you look years younger
and improve your health. bight
re) a feather and incletectctble on
our :sanitary patent struoture*.
This display for 1 day only
THURS,, JULY 3rd
Appointments NM b• arranged at
t'*eidonee if desired.
Tr1•ILRE IS NO CHARGE FOR A DEMONSTRATI
THE D0 I NWEND COMPANY OF TORONTO. LTD.
t r'" Office --103-103 ?ONCE ST.
iEast Wawanosh Council
Minutes of council meeting held on June
16th all tha members present. Minutes
j of last meeting were read and confirmed
Ion motion of Buchanan and Straughan,
1 • Sam I{ehue, presented a petition for the
1 construdtion of a municipal drain on cons,
a. and 3. A copy of the same was ordered.
I to be sent to the Engineer for examine -
tion of the property described in said
(! petition.
As only one contractor had put in a
tender for the building of the bridge on
Cons 6 and 7 and the amount being con•
siderable in advance of the estimated cost
of the same it was decided that' the time
forreceiving tender for this bridge till
Monday, June 34th,
On motion of Currie and Buchanan] D.
lS, Scott was reappointed collector for the
present year at a salary of $85.94.
The following accounts were paid—
A J Ross, grease for grader, 40e; The
Huron Expositor adv. bridge contract,
$2 10; A Porterfield, rent of road allow.
ance $2 00; J. Johnston, gravel $1,00,
and drawing gravel. $4.40; E Killough,
shovelling gravel, $1,80; J. Tunney, grav-
elling on Con. 4, 3 00; Wrn. Arbuckle Sr,,
grading, $4,00. The council then ad-
journed too meet again at the call of the
Reeve.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Belgrave
Dr. and Mrs, Wilson, New York state,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Whaley,
Mrs. Olemins and Mrs. D. Anderson of
near Preston are visiting at Mr. F. An.
dersons',
Dorothy Bryant of Blyth, spent aicoupie
of days with her grandmother, Mrs,
Wray,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Belmore,
spent a day at Mr, Sandy Stewart's,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of Medi-
cine Hat are visiting friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs, J. .Weir of Wingham,
spent Sunday at Mrs. Sproat's,
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Holstein,
spent Sunday at the formers' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuire.
Miss Carrie and Mr, Norman Stone-
house spent Sunday with triends near
Lucknow.
J. J. Ferguson spent a few days in
London this week.
Harry hopper and Murray Johnston
Were delegates at Forester's Convention
at London last week.
Mr, and Mrs. McKenzie and family of
Goderich spent Sunday with the, former's
sister, Mrs, Sandy Stewart,
The Farmer's Club picnic held in Mr.
1 McCtenaghan's !iced on Friday last was
quite a success. The ball game between
c Wawanosh and Morris boys, Was won
by the Wawattnsh boys,
Myth
Memorial Ball Fund to date is $7891.53,
Mr, P Metcalte attended the Liberal
Conservative meeting at Wingham Friday
afternoon.
The Canada FIax Mille Limited, have
, purchased five acres from the Blyth, Es.
tate and will proceed at once with their
building operations.
Mr. and Mrs Nichoiae Cummings, left
here during the week to visit friends at
at Winnipeg and the West.
Mr. and Mrs, McIntosh of Detroit, are
visitors at the home of Mr, Archie Taylor
Mrs, McIntosh assisted St, Andrew's
choir at the evening service,
Rev. R. J. McCormick, preached anni-
versary services on the Belgreve circuit,
Snrrday..
Rev. Mr. Davidson but charge of the
services in the Methodist church,
Strawberry Festival at Mr, R. ftic•h,
lmoud'.S Thursday evening. Proceeds in
aid of Memorial Hell. Blyth Bend in
attendance,
ADVANOB
SUi' h i CDU
:rate,.a eery ra;t,r ..
Hon. Mr, Justice Logi* Presides A
Nou4ury Sitting
The nort•jury sittings of the Suprem
Court for this country were held thi
week, opening on Tuesday before th
Lionorahle Mr, Justice Logie,
Treleaven et al vs. Treleaven. A
action for manratory order to lower th
height of mill dam. Wm. Proudfoot, I{.
C , and Wm Proudfoot, jr., for plaintiffs
O. C. Klein and 3, C, Moore for defend-
ant, The plaintiffs in this case are W. E,
Treleaven, .a miller in Lucknow, and 3,
W. Treleaven a teacher.at Clinton, who is
interested with his brother in the milling
business The defendant is a miller at
Lucknow. The plaintiff's mill is above
that of defendant and the defendant in
renewing his darn raised it so that serveral
inches of water stood in the plaintiffs'
water wheel and his tail race had back
water in it. Judgment for plaintiff for 85
damages and for a mandatory order for
the defendants to lower the dam to the
old level
Maize vs McFarlane and Maize vs.
Gundry et at. His Lordship suggested
and council consented to the trial of these
two actions together. The first is an act-
ion for the recession of a partnership and
the second to set aside an assignment for
the benefit of creditors as void and in-
operative. Charles Garrow for plaintiff.
Wm. Proudfoot, K. C. for defendants.
These actions arose over disputes between
the partners of McFarlane and Maize, a
firm carrying on business in Dungannon
last fail.
Lucknow
t (Intended for last wee
One of Lucknow's oldest rest
ed away last week, In the pers
Ii• Stewart, in his 86th year.
e Mr, Stewart has been in poor
o some tithe, as has also Mrs. 3
'" only this s piing had given up h
rag to live with their daughter,
n Chestnut,.in Kinloss. Mr, St
e
k)
dente pass, Miss Letitia Jaya has purchased at
on of Wrrt, Willys-i<night car. ?4r. robin of Wing -
The late ham.: is Here for a tew days teaching her
heato drive.
tewxrtlth anford *John Nivens last week, gave up his
oust keep position as engineer hero and moved to
Mrs. l3en. Teeswater, where he will take charge of
ewart had the electric light plant,
Mise Jean Lees, are vlsiting their brother
in Detroit.
Cannibals of n ti'alia.-
Lawest in tate human scale of all
sting peoples are tite "black fel-
ext
of Australia. They are rather
InonIteylike, with it rutructlag jaw..,
wear no clothes whet'. ver, have no
Habitations and subsist front day to
day on what they can pick up or kill.
tiers in
d them
gat'ding
e excuse
et duet
herons,
ed can-
wegfan
oration
was a
The
helpers
tont lie
d pipes
oney---.
11 him.
goran,
at ape
tit ex-
te the
nholtz,
widely
ght of
anger-
eilows
iberal
stake,
ity to
stand
users
from
uper-
never'
ttlarly
they
and
p on
they
eat.
eady
they
t re -
the
zling
rro-
hieh
dies
aper
ears
we .-
the
The
ase
In former days white set
the island continent Muerte
down like wild beast;;, re
them as a kind of apes, Soul
for this was found in lite fa
they were hopelessly treae
chronic thieves and profess
nibals,
Prof. Karl LumIroltz, a Nor
scientist, made n trip of reap'through their country, and it
marvel that he got out alive
natives whore he employed as
and baggage carriers, and wI
literally paid with tobacco an
-ethey knew nothing of nt
were constantly plotting to Id
One of theta, named Man
who looked more like a gre
than a man, and whose neon
tended almost from one ear
other, would,"' says Dr. Lot
when he talked to me, grin
and rub his belly, as if the si
me made his mouth water,"
He soon found that it was d
us to allow one of the black f
walk behind hire. To be 1
ith them was a perilous mi
r they attributed his generos
ar, and went so far as to de
gifts his weapons and the tro
e wore,
His chief protection carte
sir belief that he possessed s
tural power, and that he
ept. Also they were par'tte
raid of his revolver, which
ailed the "baby of the gun,"
ich they thought could kee
Doting indefinitely,
Human flesh was the food
ished beyond anything else to
get it, they were aiwaye r
murder. For drinking cups
d skulls usually,To celebrate events that meri
ting --such, for instance, as
tare of human prey for ki
eating --they hold a "co
es,"the principal feature of w
dance with singing. Their bo
nted in ghastly fashion, they c
ut a huge bonfire, waving sp
firebrands,
The boomerang is their chief
But the kind that returns to
wer is used as a plaything,
merangs employed in the ch
1
0
to
w
fo
Le
as
th
na
si
of
c
wh
sit
rel
To
to
use
joi
cap
and
bor
is a
pal
abo
and
Iron
thro
boo
do not return.
British Orators,
Political observers say that the
Long-winded orator will get scant at-
tention in this new house of Com-
ment, and that the fifteen -minutes'
speech -maker will be the than who
will get the closest hearing. If this
is so it is at least rather curious that
this change should come at a time
when the House has lost the cour-
pactest speaker in its annals. No one
could say so much in so short a time
and so clearly as Mr. Asquith; Itis
speeches were models of luminous
compression. 1t" has been remarked
Of Mr. Lloyd George that as he hes
ascended the slippery pole he rt t; be-
come less and less compete.. He is
apt to repeat himself in order, to vain
emphasis, and does not always; strait'
his end, Mr. Bonet' Law le tot 1 met -
winded, but his specelit e are ezete
times- untidy. On the other Mae, i
has always been the bo r, tt ,;, ,
the Labor leaders to t t , a,,:, le
lend often to use too tong W:31' :,
that in this case it sectT : ; i1Sr,
private members will ht . ,,., ' ing at 1
always been an ardent liberal and had
taken part in many campaigns, giving a
short speech here in the last election, in
support of Mr, 'Truax. He was born in
Scotland and when only a boy moved to
Zorra.where he resided for many years,
later coming to Lucknow a strong Pres-
byterian and faithful in attendance. He
has two sons in the ministry, one of the
firm of Ciubb & Stewart of Vancouver,
also three daughters besides his aged
partner, A service was herd at the home
of Ben Chestnut and the remains were
brought to town and taken on the early
train to Ember, for interment.
The death of Pte, Peter PacTinnon etc -
cured at the home of his father-in-law,
Vifnz McIntosh Sr., last Wed. evening
and caused quite a stir in town, He had
been around the day before and seemed
in his usual health. lie was a member of
the Bruce Batt end had, taken an active
part in recruiting for that Batt, being a
good platform speaker and a singer of
gaelic songs, After training for time at
Walkerton and London, he was rejected
as physically unfit, and has not been in
good health since, He was born in lain -
loss 53 years ago and later moved to
North Dakota with his parents, coining
from there to enlist in the Bruce Batt,
He was married to Miss Ida McIntosh
over two years ago. The funeral wag
held last Sunday to Green Hill cemetery
and was largely attended. The service
was conducted by Rev. Mr. McCallum,
He leaves his aged parents in Dakota,
also brothers and sister's. One brother,
Duncan, was at the funeral,
Two more Lucknow boys arrived home
front the war, during the past week, Pte.
Clyde Reid, on Monday night and Pte.
Alex Dawson, . Tuesday night. They
were met bythe band and committee and
a large crowd of people and escorted to
their home Where they were loyally wel-
comed home. Corp, Dawson went over
with the Bruce and was transferred to the
38th Batt, Pte. Reid went with the C. O.
R , coming from Chicago to enlist and
went to France with the 3rd Divtsionai
Machine Gun Section,
A terrific storm passed over b re a last
Thursday night, with a very heavy rain
such as the oldest resident could not re-
member and a high wind, several fruit
trees were torn out by the roots, also a
large elm In front ofJames Young's barn
was struck with Iiglttning and badly
smashed. Three horses belonging to
Jas. Cooper were killed, and roofs were
blown off several barns, however the rain
more than offset the damage and as a
consequence the crops are much improv-
ed.
The brass band is very busy just now
having engagements for many garden
parties including Belgrave, Bethany, Pur-
ple Grove, Marnock, Brussels and Ber.
vie, Although the band was only organ-
ized this Spring, it has become one of the
best in this vicinity.
Mrs. W. Holmes of Detroit, who has
been at the home of her mother here, has
returned to Detroit.
A monster picnic will be held at Point
CIark, on July 3rd, at which all returned
soldiers will be guests. The brass band
will be in attendance and a good program
of sports will be pulled off.
The Presbyterian churcb is planning
to hold a congregational picnic at Bruce
beach on July lst, No picnic has been
held since the war and this year it was
thought one would be in'season.
A car belonging to W. Sillick of Cul.
ross, was found at the G. T. R. yards
here last week. It had been stolen in
Kincarbine and the thieves had abandon-
ed it here and taken the train evidently,
being afraid of getting caught. Mr. Ham-
ilton, the station agent here, noticed the
car standing all day and knowing that
one had been stolen at I;;incardiee, he
wired the number and it proved to be the
right one. Mr. Sillick was pleased to get
his car again, The agent got the reward
of $50.
A baseball tournament will be held
here on Thursday, the 26th, under the
auspices of the brass band. Athletic
events will also be staged, putting the
shot, foot races, tossing the caber, etc,
open only to members of competing,
teams. The hand will furnish music,
forenoon and afternoon.
Misses Heckle and Sophie Woods of'
Detroit, are visiting their parents here
also Master Austin Woods,
Elliott Little of Chicago, is visit -
tie home here.
Preeda Aitchison of Toronto, is
her home here,
their leaders,
Playing Tramp With Pocket Full
Sleeping in the shed at the old golf links
and hanging round the banks seems to be
a popular form of outing for a few men
these days. Mr, Griffin, the jailer who
has the grounds rented for pasturage, was
not altogether pleased at this use of the
premises, especially as children are some-
times sent for the cows, and a complaint
was made to the police. The result was
that two of the men were arrested and
brought to court on 'Wednesday morning,
They gave their names as Edward De-
laney and Frank Delaney, the latter being
the son of the former. Their home they
said, is in Collingwood and they came off
one of the boats It was not for lads of
funds that they were sleeping round in
the way they were, for Mr. Delaney, sr.,
had $238.11 in his pocket, and when
Magistrate Reid decided he should con-
tribute something for the good of the
country, be promptly told the chief to
take it out of his wad, The charge watt
one of trespass and the fine was $2 and
costs, totalling somewhat over $10. Thr.
younger Delaney was lest go on suspended
sentence.-- Goderich Star.
Miss
visiting
Miss Verna McQuillan is visiting
friends in Detroit.
Mrs, Malcolm Beaton and Miss Pearle,
also Mr, Alvin and Beverly of Seaforth,
visited Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Beaton.
Mita Annie McInnis is visiting in Girt..
ton, •sir. Alex Butler who enlisted here,
returned last week to Clinton, his mother
having moved there since he erilieted.
Mrs, A. D. McKenzie and her sister,
NEW ALL SLEEPING CAR TRAIN
TRANS -CANADA LIMITED
DAILY
Montreal and Toronto to Vancouver
On Sunday, June 1st, new train will be
Placed in service to operate, daily to Van-
couver via Canadian Pacific,
Train Na, 7 will leaveMontreal 3,301, m•
Train No. 0 will leave Toronto 7.15 p. m
Trains will consolidate at Sudbury and
operate Sudbury to Vancouver as No. 7,
due to arrive Vancouver 10 00 a. let, the
fourth day.
Further particulars from Canadian
Pacitice Ticket Agents, or
W. B. Howard,
District Pa<raen r ll,gerrt.Tctr¢antart,
Mlle J. lL. Carruth anti daughter, Mrs,
W, I. Hackett visited at Mr. 3, A. Mc,
Leans, Wingham, last week.
Rev. D, Perrle of Wingham, and Rev.
Mr. McCallum will exchange pulpits next
Sunday,
Swire a number of masons from bere
attended divine service in Ripley last Sun•
day, 15th and Kincardine, Sunday 22nd
They will attend service its the Methodist
church here next Sunday morning,
Dr. 1?, Paterson and Frank McIntosh
attended grand lodge I O. O. 14, last
week, in Toronto,
A nutxtber of friend', of Bert Rivers
wbo recently returned home from the
war, drove up from Dunganon and pre-
sented him with a purse of $25 00, Pte.
Rivers was living at Dungannon when
he enlisted with the 71st Batt. His par-
ente have since moved here, Pte, Rivers
wag three times wounded, the last time
almost losing the use of his right arm,
Law setts are becoming the order of the.
day. W. B. Treleaven entered suit
against T. Treleaven for backing water
up on his premises and won his case,
Ina. Sheriff had a suit against Peter Gray
for ice which he delivered and Gray
claimed be didn't. judgment for sheriff..
Sam Smith, had a bill against Russ Mid-
dleton:for oats and won,
IVir,.Jno, Sheriff left this morning for
Mt. Clements, where he will undergo
treatment for rheumatism,
A reception was held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Jack McIntosh last Wed-
nesday night, a large number of friends
and:eeighbours gathered and a very en-
joyeble evening was spent. Mr, and Mrs
McIntosh were married about two weeks
ago.. Mrs, McIntosh was formerly, Miss
Mary, McCharles, of town,
Quite a number from here took in the
S'*reyhound excursion,
Miss Sadie t3oyd of Chicago, is visitin
her ;sister and brother here.
Ate ,Wilson Webster left last week fo
the West where his parents moved,, thi
Spring, -
g
r,
g.
Singing Jimmie Hunter gave one of his
old time open-air concerts, in front of the
Cain Douse, one night last week. Al-
though he is nearing the alloted span of.
life, his voice is still strong and would do
to man , half his age. Y, g ,Jimmie is
one
credit of the old landmarks of Lucknow and
is probably better known than any pian
here and his rendering of the Old Oaken
Bucket, Annie Laurie and several other
songs of Scotland will be remembered by
many in distant parts of the earth, as well
as those at home.. When one mentions
the Lucknow Pipe Band, they invariably
think of Jimmie Hunter, and the glory
will have indeed departed from Lucknow
when the voice of singing Jimmie and
the skeil of the pipers are heard no more,
Mrs. Jno, Graham had to go to Wing-
ham, hospital, to have a needle -removed,
which had got into her arm and caused
her a good deal of annoyance and pain.
Belgrave
Dr. Musgrove and Capt. Wendell Mus-
grove lately returned front overseas,
visited at Robt,Musgrove's last week.
Mr, and Mrs Rainton and family of
Blyth, and Mr, N. McMillan visited 3Ir,
John King on Sunday,
Mr, ann Mrs. Wm. Thornton spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Robb, 1st
line.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter King are at pre-
sentvisiting relatives in Mich.
Page Five
N WANTED q
OPERATORS p
x x
-4 .4
FxpERIENCED
svi
vg OV ES5
)4
4 Highest wages. Clean, sanitary factory. Plenty'
4‘,4 of fresh air and sunlight. Street cars pass " the 4
doors. Convenient to all parts of city.
.4. Apply to - X
74
g R. G. LONG & CO., .LTD. 0
fx 727 King St, W. TORONTO 727 King,:St, W, - -
rotiXXXXXXXXXXXIXO✓rXar wo% U..
XIC
,SPECIAL TRAINING
Makes the difference between the low -paid worker and the high -salaried ex-
pert. We can smooth out the road for you from the one class to the, other.
Students admitted any time. Catalogue free,•• -
WINGHAM, ' ONTARIO
The school that places its graduates in good positions.•
j
D. A. McLachlan, Pres. Murray McLeish;IPrin.
ESTAILISII D
.HEAD OFFICE
HAMILTON
1.872
THERE are many reasons for the
popularity of joint accounts be-
tween husband wife. One of the most
important is that in the event of death
of either party the money is at the full
disphsal of the survivor. Open a joint .
account in the Bank of Hamilton for • .
yourself and your wife,
K OF HAMILTON
WINGHAM BRANCH—C. P. Smith, Manager
Rates for
Telephone Service
THE new rates for Long Distance Service, effective May
25th and based upon air -line mileage, correct inequalities
in the old schedule and embody both increased and de-
creased charges.
Following is a comparison of old and new rates for a
3 -minute talk to points most frequently called by local sub.
scribers: , r , -
Wingham to Toronto
Lucknow .15
Teeswater - ,l0
Brussels ..,,....,,15
Wroxeter .10
London ,40
Blyth..., .15
The hours during which reduced Long Distance rates (night roto )
are in effect are now
Pram 8.30 p.m. to 11.30 p.rrt,, 60 pet cent of lose rata
Prom 11.30. p.m. to 6 a.i ,, 40 per cent of day rats
Sight rates are based on Standard Meme
LOCAL SERVICE
Rates for local service to present subscribers will be increased tett
per Bent, effective from July 1st next.
Applicants for service will be charged at the increased rates, from
tvxay 25th.
Reirg Jett Telepho.na is a Long Distance Statt`on
The Bell Telephone Co.. of Canada
Old Rate New Rate
$ ,50 $ .70
,15
.10
.15
.10
.45
.l5
fs