The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-07, Page 5Thursday, Septern ear 7, 1933
likely
Stores, Ltd« o
s
d
o;.uchsurprised.young lady.
�A,m
'Veenthe $10. nrizeatthe Band
o Tattooofr recent date,11
This is what $10.00 did
for this young lady and o
what it will do for " you o
o
when you shopl at the
Waller Store.
11 1 Fall Dress in satin ma-
terial $5.95 0
1 Fall Hat to match
1.19 ll
1 Pr. Lucky Seven Hose .... .98 O
o 4i yds. of Print ...... , ,. .80.
111 Shirt for Father .98
O Fancy Choeker Beads m .10
11 Total. $10.00
You can duplicate this to the O
exact cent.
p You can always do bet-
() ter at the Walker Store.
Your Store for Value and
Pleasant Strike.
q
0
#0=0=0===63:20
EAST, WAWNOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on August 29th, with
.all the member's present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Accounts of the .Advance -Times of-
fice for printing Voters' Lists and R.
H. McGee for sheep destroyed,: were
'presentedand ordered to be paid.
Court of Revision was then opened
on the. Robinson and McGee •Drain
By -Laws. No appeals being received
against the •assessments in either case
the 'by-laws :in connection` with both
of 'these drains were finally read and
passed.
On res once to the request uest of
p q a few
interested ratepayers Council agreed
to contribute $10:00 as -the Town -
,ship's . share in furnishing an outlet
.on N I Lot 34, Con. 6.
Council received their first applica-
ttion from a resident in the way of
rejiel"^�btit''a irfp°sed" at this particular
time to graft any "assistance of this
nature,
re
Nelson Pattereeitwas allowed 42,-'
50 as compensation. 'fordamages' to
his orchard a d and property on account
of the placing of the,, stone crusher
there this past season. Mr, Patterson
agreeing to assuMe;;al1 responsibility
regarding any liability which might
occur
1 in the futttrc,
The Collector re'turned his roll
with somewhere in the neighborhood
of $500 of 1932 taxes 'uncollected, On
motion of Redmond. and Yungblut,
the sane was atter±ed and the collec-
tor relieved of aiiy fur lier duties in
this connection.
A by-law was read and, passed plac-
ing the following rates of taxation
for the present year: County rate 7
3110 mills, Township rate 3 mills, and
general school rate 3 61.10 mills on
the .dollar: The;.Townsliip rate . is 2
mills less than last year, the general
school rate 1 1110 mills less and due
to a somewhat .lowerassessinent the
County rate is 1110 mill higher. The
clerk was instructed- to advertise for
tenders for the construction of the
Robinson arid,McGee Drains, tenders
to be considered at a special meeting
of Council to be held at the Clerk's
home on the evening of;.Sept. 18th.
A numbr of accounts ainour}ting to
$372.67 were passed and paid, after
which Council adjourned tohold.their
next regular meeting on Monday, Oc-
tober 2nd.
A. Porterfield,' Clerk.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Turnberry Council met`' at Blue-
vale on August 8th, .with all members
present. Reeve I.. 5. Wright was , in
the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approi!ed:.
Moved by J. McTavish and second-
ed by R. Wiliam, .that th,e,..following
by. -laws bq Aa,ssgd .C•ar6ec1:,,
By -Law No. 21 County rate 7.
7110 mills; By-law No. 22 - Town-
ship rate . 2 6110 mills;' 'By -Law No.
23 Debenture rate '6110 mills By-
LawNo. 24 TownshiP grant to
schools .3 8110' mills; • By -Law No. 25
— School Section -Levies: 'No. 1, 1
1110 mills; No. 2, 2 110 mills,; N
3, 1 6110 Mills; No. 4;x..2 3110 mills;
No, 5, 2 9110 nulls; No, U, 4110 utrlls;
No. 7, 1 mill; No. 8, :1 2110 mills,.
No. 9, 2 rnills; N. - 1 28 mills;
N4, 1.2, 4' 9110 rrrill s ; No. "13, 2' ;0110
mills;' No.' 14, 4 9110 mills:
The ..o o in accounts h ! ll w g tits wen e - paid:
Mundy's Grocery $18,94 for relief; T,
Gilmour, egttalizii g S. S. No; 12,
$4,00; Advance -Tinges, account $50.-
00; Bell Telephone Co,, acct., $3.12;•
Douglas, one 1 m killed J. e lamb tilled Uy dogs
$6.00; C. Moffatt, two 'lambs killed
by dogs, '5 worried, . $15,00.; John
Wright, three lambs killed, 6 worried
$20,00; Robert Greer, 5 lambs killed,
4 worried $30,00; Haugh Bros., 4
lambs killed, 3 worried $22.00; Pat-
rolmen: 5`. McGlynn $22,80; Wm.
Breckenridge $11,80; W. J. Campbell
$6,130 'C; Casemore $24.85; C. Dick-
son $51,20; Win. Vanstone $5.05; G,
Wray $11.65; W. Orr $26.35; M.
Sharpin $13.50; Fred Hogg $67.55;
5, McKinnon $82.50; J. Nichol $23.65;
Alex, Moffatt $77.95; D, L, Falconer,"
acct., $3.00; W. J. Elliott, acct., tile
$42.80; J. T. Wylie, Supt., $12.15; W.
C. Armstrong, acct., 35 cents.
Moved by J. McTavish and second-
ed by J. Douglas that Council ad-
journ to meet in Bluevale, Sept. -11th,
at 1 p.m, Carried.
W. R. Cruickshank, I. J. Wright,
Clerk.
Reeve.
BLUEVALE
Visitors in the village, for the week-
end and over the holiday:
Miss :Sanderson of Toronto spent
the week -end at her cottage here and
entertained to a house' party, the+
guests being Col. Fred Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Callahan, K.C., and
two children, Betty and Sonny, and
Captain W. J. Thompson of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry, and Major
and l Mrs. Treathewy, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and two
children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Peacock.
Mr. and Mrs._ Thos. Wadell and`
family, Milverton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jewitt.
I1r. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers. and
two children of Hepworth with' Mr.
and Mrs. George Mothers.
Mr. and'Mrs.: Cooper. Nethery, . of
Belkrave, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
0.1 Johnston.,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickson and
DOMINION STORES'
J
Classic
Cleanser
TinC
5
STRONG—QUALITY' 5 -String Each
C
B s
KNOX'S GELATINE, plcg 23¢
ROLLED OATS, ib. 5* a'
Soap Flakes
VICTORY
Pickies
19 -ox. Jar
2,5
FRY'S
Coc
a
CHEF CATSUP, bottle.
i
Rbbon
Salver
TOMATO JUICE.
Oxo Cu'
SHIRRIFF'S
ORANGE
Marmalade
16 -ox. Jar
Clarks*
Our O'ulr
TEA
DOMINO
Red Package
lb. 35c
R
ichrnello
a;•. Dify Label;.
7/z -lb. Tin
2 1
12*
No. 2e Tin
2tins 21*
10 Gibe
Tin. j$* .
CHASE & SANBORN'S DATED 1-1h. Tin
Coffee 4 1
CLOTHES PINS
Skirrif s
TRUE EXTRACTS, bottle
3 doz.10*
PUFFED
Pleat
21,40.23
lb.
HAWES'
Floor Wax
1 -lb. The
43c.
Four
Cube
Tin 0
Dinner
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
Sodas
SHREDDED COCOANUT,, Ib
19*
DOMINION 1
OREX
1..1hit 1TED_-___--
N A n A' S T A R G t: S T R a 'A' A I L G R O C E•
POST'S
BRAN
2pkgi' .. C
S IL 7
Out Out;
COFFEE,
DOMINO
Ib. �C
9
Richmello
C .
iii..
3
Rs .,
THE WINO-1AM ADVANCE -TIMES
son, Charley, 3: Wesley .Beattie" and
Miss Tthel:leattie, Seaforth, with
their J
yi• uncle, F, 13, Scott,
Wilfred McEwen of Windsor •ac-:
eompanied by a boy friend, with his
father, Mr. MacEwen.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Speir, Morris,
with Mr, and lvXr•s. P,Ia, King,
Mr, and Mrs; Frank Kearney with
his brother, James and Mrs, Kearney.
Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Berry and Miss
Elsie Smith of I;rueefield,: with Mr.
and Mrs, A. 1.),. ,Snaith,
Women's Institute, Sept. 14th
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woinen's Institute will be held.
on Thursday afternoon,Sept. 14th, at
the home of Mrs. Milton Smith, in
Morris, Roll call "Some things I have
learned by caring for flowers." Dis-
cussion. on Flowers led by Miss C.
Jewitt. Paper "Do Flowers Pay?" by
Mrs, A, Mowbray. Exhibit, A Table
Bouquet. Music and singing. Ladies
of the community are always wel-
come.
United Church Anniversary Services
On Sunday, September 3rd, the
Bluevale United Church celebrated
anniversary services. The preacher
for the day' was the newly -inducted
minister, Rev. A. Vallance Robb.
Stirring, eloquent and forceful ser-
mons were delivered both morning
and evening to large congregations.
The special singing by• the choir was
of a high order. The careful Tender-
ing of the anthems and other musical
numbers was a delightful feature
throughout the day. Miss Beatrice
Thornton and Mr. Carman Hether-
ington were heard in solo and duet.
Mr. William Skelton, of Centralia,
and the Minster sang duets at both
services. The floral decorations were
very beautiful, a unique feature being
the beautiful bridal bouquet of loses
of the bride of Saturday, Sept. 2nd,
Mrs. Charles F, Johnston (nee Ella
Barnard). visitors and friends for
the day were many.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. William Skelton. of Cen-
tralia, and Mrs. Scandrett and Miss
Corinnie of Belgrave, were guests of
Rev:nand Mrs. Robb for, the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and
family, Mrs.,Nellie Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter .Davidson attended the
funeral of Bernald Pridham at Gorrie
on Sunday. afternoon.
Miss Muriel Thornton of Toronto
spent the holiday with her parents,
I.tr. and Mrs, Geo. O. Thornton.
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Kippen,
resumed her duties as teacher in •S.
S. No.' 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 'Wiightman at-
tended the Hewitt -Bremner wedding
at Ethel on Saturday.
14fessrs. Alex. Robertson and Cyril
Canning, and Misses Hazel McBur-
saey, Aileen Broomes, Janet and Ag-
ates Robertson took. 'in the -. Toronto
Exhibition last week.
Quite a number took in the open-
ing of the new school at S. S. No. 9,
also the dance in the evening.,,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Congram, Har-
old and Cltffond, of Holyrood, spent
Sunday at Chas. Shiell's.
Mr. John Shiell ' is visiting with
friends in 'Windsor.
Miss Agnes Robertson returned to
her school a't Dashwood on Monday.
Mr. Leslie Wightman has been laid
up with poison ivy.
Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Milton McBurney of
Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shiell, '.East Wawanosh, took a motor
'trip ,asst Tweak taking in Toronto, Ot-
tawa,, Montreal and North Bay.
BLYTH
V•
Colin 1'vLit.&, Catlm Fingland is visiting her.
;patents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns-
ton,anal .ably assisted Queen St choir
,at the .morning service.
Mie. Charles Parsons underwent a
seri ,o: a tion in Stratford Hos i-
ous ,p ra P
,tall ,and ay.as ,•able to be removed -to the
;home al :her ,,daughter, Mrs, Gordon
.J'en'kine,
Mr. And Mrs. .McNeill and daugh-
ter, Madeline, accompanied by Mr.
;5oseph ,Sttialhers ;of Sarnia, were call-
ing on ir`•iends for a few hours on
their Way to Dungannon to visit at
Ith
e iame of Mrs. 'Stephen Stothers.
,
Mrs. iLe;v,ersage of Mount Forest,
has been sertotts'ly ill:at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Steve White, is
sntr n thgratify-
ing
regaining e g ,hi w cit is -
g a g
ing news to her friends.
Mrs, Sheffield and daughter, Lillian
McLean, R.N., visited the fornrer's
sister, Miss A. Gillespie, also Mrs.
M, Haines, of Toronto,
Blyth Fall Fair will be held Sept.
26 - 27.
Mr. Stephen Haboush, native Gal-
ilean shepherd, will give a talking
ogrte "The Seven trav el e en Won-
ders of Jerusalem" with motion pic-
tures and marvelous scenes in natural
color, Madam Haboush will assist.
I-3ear thein on Thursday evening; in
St. Andrew's United Church.
A large number of our citizens at-
tended the funeral of the late, Mrs.
Hari'y Moon at Londesboro on Still -
day.
Miss ,Clara McGowan, .daughter of
Mr. ,rind gibs. ,r„)., McGowan of East
'I
•I•.�
W,r�tanosh, .•lear.cs .tlga�, week r
Chingtu, China, rtoi,teaglyIt1 °:th•e'rM. -
sion.; field. The .best wishes of this
community gowith thisyoung lady
in her field of labor,
One of the most -instructive cours-
es sponsored by the Department of
Agriculture 'vas held last week and
will continue this week, The demon-
stration lecture course in food values
and cooking is ably demonstrated by
Mrs, Hamilton Shearer of the Dept.
of Agriculture in Memorial Hall. A
Large class is taking advantage of this
course, Questions are asked and ably
answered and it is an ideal opportun-
ity. to brush up on cookery.
Anniversary services of Queen St,
United will be held Sept, 17th, Rev.
R, J. McCormick, B.A., B.D,, a for-
mer pastor is the speaker.
BELMORE ,.
Those who attended the Ex. were:
Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Renick and; Norman Newans.
Miss Eunice Hakney and. Miss B.
Irwin of Toronto spent the holiday
with their parents, also Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Purdon of Leamington.
Themonthly meeting of the W.M.
S. was held at Miss Hakney's Wed-
nesday afternoon. The next meeting
will be held at the manse when the
McIntosh auxiliary : will have the
program:
The young people of the United
Church enjoyed themselves at a wenn-
er roast one evening; last week at
Mrs. Mulvey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan, El-
eanor and Minnie Jeffray attended the
mission band gathering at Salem Fri-
day evening -when a splendid program
was put ,on by the children.
Mrs. Alex. Casemore had for her
guests Sunday, her sister and family
from Port Elgin. -
Mr. Lyle Fitch and Stewart Mul-
vey having secured a school in Mus-
koka, left for their duties Saturday.
May they have success.
Mrs. Herd. while engaged in. her
household duties had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle, while' Jean will
undergo an operation this week for
adenoids.
Mrs. Peterman visited last week at
Roy Rutherford's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newans, Mr.
and Mrs. Steel of Detroit, spent the
holiday with Mrs. Newans.
Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and family
of Allendale 'and Minnie Jeffray, at
Thomas Abraham's, Mrs. Shaud re-
turning with, them.
WESTERN ' FAIR
STILL MAINTAINS
HIGH STANDARD
There are few people today who
can remember the first Western Fair
at London, for the annual exhibition
which opens in the Forest City on
September llth and continues until
September :16th is the 66th exhibi-
tion. From the offices at London
comes word that the entries this
year are particularly heavy, in the
live stock departments especially, and
the entire Fair promises to be the
finest in the history of this old or-
ganization.
Progressive residents of Western
Ontario, particularly the agricultur-
ists, have always set aside the sec-
ond week in September for a visit
to London, for no holiday offers any
morein education and entertainment.
The London Fair takes second place
to no other exhibition in the Domin-
ion, and hassome distinct features
of its own that .endears it to the
people of this district Much can be
seen in one visit to the London Fair
arid the buildings are so arranged as
to make it a simple task to see ev-
erything.
Live stock men 'find London a
great help since the 'erection of the
Ontario Arena where 'inside judging
progresses every 'day of the ,Fair
Here the night horseshow is also held
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Speed 'and track events are schedul-
ed for every afternon before the
grandstand and the stand attractions
e Western
--always a feature of the
Fair—promise to be even better this
year.
All the agricultural and industrial ,around the teeth break down, and the
_l .
will intheir laces on o a teeth become loose
displays be p 1
ening day and the Midway attractions The normal guilts are pink and so
—the Model Shows of America—op- are the little points of tissue between
en with the exhibition. Special rates the, teeth, ' One of the carlist signs
have been arranged by the railways of diseases is when the color of these
for Fair 'Week. points of tissue changes. Later, the
gums become swollen and spongy,
bleeding . readily. In well-developed
cases, the gums are retracted, with
the result that the teeth appear• un-
duly'
n-
1 1 long; the1i
ru y ung, gums are red and
bleed easily, and around their mar-
gin there is a yellowish pus. The
breath is unpleasant, • there is a bad
taste in the mouth and digestion is
frequently upset. q p In addition, there
maybe other general body, disorders
Clue to the absorption of pits,
The beginnings of 'pyorrhoea. clay,
he traced back, "in many cases) to Ir.
THAT 'SCAN' T
BE COPIED
You need only taste I'ielJogg's to know why they are the
world's most popalar Corn Flakes, Delicious. Mayor and
crispness ttnno others
lla equal.
Every red -and -green �een package guaranteed by . K..
Kellogg, When substitutes are offered you, remember, it is
seldoiin a spirit of service. Made by Kellogg �� London,
Ontario,
0,0100,01
gwnuuuoww
TORONTO CONSERVA-
TORY. Of MUSIC
Results! of Pupils of A. W. Anderton
Year Ending June 1933
Piano
A.T.C.M. Completed examination,
Teachers, E. Mill's, Hon., E. E. Ryan.
Junior. P." Lawrence.
Primary. D. E. Taylor, Hon.; G.
A. Holmeson ; M. Thompson, K.
Cunningham; G. Harrison.
Infroductory" M. D. Farrell, Hon,
,SS'rfglrrg
A.T.C.M. Solo Perforrner, com-
pleted exam., M. A. Pentland.
A.T.C.M. Solo .Performer„ H. R.
Lane, Hon.
Junior. G. W. Hender'son,.Hon.
Theory
A,T.C.M.. Piano Teachers. M. A.
Pentland, Hon.; . M. Ryan, Hon.; A.
Cochrane.
Intermmedia.te . Harmony. M.
Pentland, Hon.; E. E. Ryan;
Cochrane.
Intermediate Counterpoint. H.
Lane, Hon.; L. R. Woods.
Intermediate' Form. M. A. Pent-
land, E. Mills.
Intermediate History. H. R. Lane,
Hon.
Junior Harmony. V. Wheeler, C.1
Scott.
Junior Counterpoint, V. Wheeler,
C S tt
A.
A.
R.
ritation of the gums. This may re-
sult from the accumulation' of tartar,
1 I poor fillings or ill-fitting crowns or
bridges; or the use of toothpicks. If
the teeth do not meet properly in bit
ng, or if- teeth have been lost and
not been replaced, there may be irri-
tation to th gums because of unequal
distribution of pressure from the
bite.
The prevention of pyorrhoea lies in
proper care of the mouth. This be-
gins with the use of a well-balanced
diet, and the chewing of foods on
both sides of the mouth, because such
chewing ;helps to keep " the gums
iealthy. The gums should be brush-
ed night and morning, as are the
teeth, in order to keep them clean
and to stimulate the circulation.
Tothpicks should never be used.
Regular visits should be made to
r
the dentist for the cleansing of the
teeth, for' fillings and corrections of
any dental defects. Proper dental
work is necessary insurance against
an unhealthy mouth.
If pyorrhoea does develop, it should
be treated at once. Not only is it a
question of preserving the teeth; but
there is always the consideration of
possible ill effects upon the body ass
a whole - ^ f
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Torontoa
co
Junior History. V. Wheeler.
Primary Rudirnente. M. E. Turn-
bull, 1st class Hon.; C. R. Merrill,
1st class Hon.; M. R. Stewart, 1st
class Hon.
Dept. • Education, Middle School
Examination in Music Theory — I.
Holmes 3rd class Hon.; R. Thomp-
son.
will be answered personally by lettere•
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN -MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFER �•`�- •-w-"••/^w
INSURANCE COMPANIES �✓
IN CANADA
PYORRHOEA
" It was John Hunter, the;, famotts
English surgeon of the teighteetith
century, who first directed, attenfion
to the general ill effects which come
from an infected mouth. Infection of
the mouth, in the form of pyorrhoea,
is not a new condition, for we are
told that the most ancient skulls dis-
covered show evidence rvof this con-
dition.
on-dition.
Pyorrhoea is an infection of the
gums. Pus acumulates, the tissues
."What happened when the police
searched your house?"
"It
"It was fine! They found the front
door keywhich my wife had hidden
v hiya ,.
a penny stamp I lost weeks ago, and
four collar studs ."
Village Policeman "You can't go
through here itt your c - iit open.
Motorist ---".But I have no cut-out
on this ear."
Policeman—"Then ,get one put on,
and keep it closed,"
HERE'S A MERCHANT
WHO KNOWS HOW
There was an old geezer
And he had a lot of sense,
He started up in business
On a dollar eighty cents.
The dollar for the stock
And the eighty for the ad,
Brought hire, three lovely dollars
In a day, °by dad.
Well, he bought more goods
And a little more space,
And he played that system
'With a :smile on his face.
The customers flocked
To his two-by-four,
And he soon had to hustle
For a regular store.
Up on the square
Where the 'people pass,
He gobbled up a corner
That was all plate glass.
He fined up:'the windows
With the best he had,
And told them all about it
In 1
a Calf -page ad.
He soon had 'enc coiling
And he never, never quit,
Andhe wouldn't crit down
On his ads, one jit.
And he's ,kept things humming
In the town ever since,
And everybody calls hien
The merchant Prince,
Some say it's luck,
But that's all bunk—
Why, he was doing business
When times were punk,
People have to ,purchase
Andtate geezer was wise
For he knew the way to got 'ern,
Was to advertise.
"Religion without joy=- it is ni
religion;—Theodore Parker,