HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-06, Page 5Thursday, Sept. .6th, 100';_x
sToglipT. BONDS,..,.,.....M. BOUGHT, -SOLD
GRAINS, INDUSTRIALS QUOTED
ERVIN M. ERNEST • .
BROKER
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Over three hundred Mining and Industrial Stocks also Win-
nipeg
n Chicago Grain nipeg and Ch g ra futures are listed on large Stock Board
having indirect lighting system,
One of the one hundred; and five HIGH SPEED MOVIE
TRANS -LUX TICKERS in Canada giving every sale and quota-
tion direct from the Toronto. Stock Exchange provides a
COMPLETE ;¢OARD ROOM QUOTATION SERVICE
PRIVATE OFFICE FACILITIES
Conservative margin accounts ,accepted on leading Mining
and Industrial- Stocks and on Winnipeg and Chicago Grain futures.
UNLISTED MINING STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND
QUOTED AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE.
Consult us before investing. Enquiries are indeed welcome
and receive prompt attention.
ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES
Phones — WALKERTON 44
Branch Offices
Orangeville 22 Wingham 161 Kincardine 123
WIRE OR TELEPHONE ORDERS COLLECT
BOARD ROOMS OPEN EVENINGS
Ervin M. Ernest, Res. 61. Eldred' L. Ernest, Res. 237.
oq rk • a l.rVe,? o rc Ltti ,4+-rk+t:', i.o6t••...{,im
When
z
sinor E at
HERE'S a "night-cap" that will not only satisfy that
bedtime craving for food, but will help you sleep! A
bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk. Whole-
some. Rich in energy. Easily, quickly digested.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are kept oven -fresh and
flavor -perfect by the heat -sealed inner WAXTITE bag.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
tgaggis
FOR FLAVOR
r
ilea'
CORN 0,
FLAKES n.
• GVEN4PESH • f",4
FIAVORPEPFECTVac
G 1`
c/j
An inquisitive old lady was always
waylaying the new minister in the
street to ask him questions. One day
she stopped' him and said: "Mr. Smith,
would you, please tell me the differ-
ence between Cherubim and Seraph-
im?"
The young minister thought wftd1y
for a moment or two. Then he re-
plied, with an inspiration ` We11, they
did have a difference, I believe, but
they have made it up" e;
p 7,77
WINCHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
ST. HELENS
,Sch'ool opened on Tuesday+'wi.th• Mr,
G. S. Mclnty •e,,,of J'aisley, ,as . Prim
cipal, at{cl;:lulrisslBeaxrii e TMeQuillin+as
assistant, in St, Helens' School; Mr.
George Mitchell, of Toronto, at For
dyce, Mr.- Watsod Davis at Belfast
and Miss Lucy Thompson of St, Aug-
ustine at S,S, No, 3.
After spending the holidays at their
home here the following teachers have
e
gone to resume their work: Misses
W. D. Rutherford to Kirkland. Lake,
Vera. Todd to Bloomingdale, Irene
Woods to Waterloo, Dorothy Web-
ster to London, Zylda Webster to To-
ronto, Dorine Webster to Carlow,
jean Webster to. Wingham Junction,
Dorothy McQuillin to Sandwich, Mil-
dred McQuillin to Clendeboye and Mr.
John Foran to Ayton.
Holiday guests with Mrs. R. J,
woods inclueded: Dr. Alvin Woods of
Dundas, Mr, and Mrs. Daugherty and
Gwendolyn of Guelph, Mrs. Whetharn
and hcildren of Galt.
Dorothy Miller, Jean Thom, Norma
Weatherhead, Laurine Miller, Neely
Todd, Gordon Miller, Hugh McCros-
tie, are attending Lucknow Continua-
tion School and Vera Taylor goes to
Auburn.
Miss Lulu Weatherhead, who has
spent the summer picking fruit at
Beamsville, spent a few days at her
home here before leaving for Parry
Sound where she will teach.
Mr. Jos. McIntosh and his mother,
Mrs. McIntosh, of Vineland, were
week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Todd.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Doris and
Murray, renewed old acquaintances at
Bluevale on Sunday when Mr. Wil-
kinson conducted anniversary serv-
ices.
Mrs, A. E. Durnin of Clinton was
a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Durnin.
Miss Gladys Hodgin of Lucknow
was a recent visitor with friends here.
Mrs. E. H. Cook (formerly Luella
Stalker) of St. Stephen, N.B,, Mr.
Geddes of Wingham, Mr. Will Tay-
lor and. Mrs. Ben Taylor of Blyth, al-
so Master Billy Ferguson of Auburn
and Miss Jean Havens of Lucknow,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde and
Mr. Harold Hyde, of Kincardine,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Hyde.
Mrs. Deyell, of Wingham, was a
visitorwith her mother, .Mrs. Charles
Durnin Sr., Helen McDonald return-
ed home with her after being her
guest for a week.
BELGRAVE.
Mrs. L. Hayes and children Jen
and Tom have returned to their home
in Elyria Ohio, after spending the
past few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. T. Brydges.
Harry Reid of Varna was a visitor
with Jim Coultes during the past
week.
Gordon Martin who has spent the
summer at the home of his uncle Jas.
•
The Lure of the, Lakes
MM' ulsie, moonlight, glorious
, ;lake breezes with six hun-
dlretI miles of, sailing on the
Canadian Paclfie's Great falces
vessels B.S. Assiniboia, Tteewatiti
and Manitoba are at the disposal
of passengers on the company's
lines;. travelling ,Cron eastern try
westeth +Canadian points or as a
t rn-
lest a,nt diversitl'fl atf"'the return,-
Inc
ein
p
n i small added
i to �jurney for the
coati ,' E -ten dollars for berth and
me 'I each way.
f
e o
t.. X
t ul r c. .
e h£
d ... s .
l
Ab°, 'fIie r si1.m ' ttllo'y t4fi
fereerAielisie
Canadian Pacific that foiir piece
orchestras will, for a period of
nine weeks, dispense music on
the Assiniboia and Keewatin en
route while the 'vessels pass
through Georgian Bay, across
the northern part of Lake 1111 -
ton, tbroligh the Sault ate. Marie
locks and. thence to Fort Willi
on Lake 'Superior, a plcasant ,
lazy and restful, :journey of 39
hours troin Port b2
eNieoil or
(la+en SOirtrtl w 1',0 .0/1411,0i
a trip to or from the west, 'this
economical optional trip em-
bracing dancing, cozy cabins,
plenty of deck space and luxuri-
ously -appointed dining ealoons;
with glimpses of ever-ehanging
scenery or bracing stretches of
blue water,' is one that cannot ik
11 atie lelei ""lrlls n dalineedli fHN C
posal of every vacationist and
this season promises to be lite
inensely Downer not only with
Canadians but with 'visitors t `
this eortitry as well.
a _ ,p.4
o"'` Make Your Car Hum'With 1)
MCarathon0
Blue Gas
O
p • AND
II O
Red
Indian
Mit®Y" Oils
O
We carry a full line of
LUBRICANTS
p
Steam Cylinder, Cream o
® Separator and Floor Oils
U • Also complete line of
MOTOR OILS o
AND GREASES q
0 JOhliS11 :rkli
Wai
0
— FORD GARAGE — o
62 Day PHONE 234 Night g
1=30=10,===0=210=
ELMER WILKINSON
Michie has returned to his home in
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott returned
tp their home at Falconbridge after
visiting the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Scott in Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Yule :and Berna
are away on their holidays....
Miss Alice Shackeltop oishfield
spent the week -end with friends here.
Considerable. loss was affected in
the vicinity by the severe frost the
past week. •
Alex Manning held a dance in his
new Mill on Friday night when a
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
J. T. Coultes and Albert spent Sun-
day at Exeter. They were accompan-
ied by Mary and Irene Vaneamp who
spent the holidays with thein.
Mr L'"Angell is acting' as reliev-
ing agent at the C. N. R. during the
absence of R. Yule who is enjoying
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Krigbaum, Mr.
Basil Coultes of Buffalo N. Y. were
holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
C. R, Coult•es.
(Too late for last week)
Miss Jean Robertson of Belgrave
returned home from a few weeks visit
among friends at Wroxeter and Salem.
Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Golley and
family spent Wednesday at Wni. Rob-
erston's 9th. line.
Mr. Lloyd Roberston spent last
week at R. D. Galley's.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Porterfield spent
a few days at Toronto Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning of
Bluevale spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.
W. Roberston's Belgrave.
BIRTHS
SEARLE — In Kincardine General
Hospital, on Sunday, August 26th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Searle, a son.
DEATHS
ROBERTSON — At Clinton, Ont.,
Mrs. Robt. A. Robertson, formerly
Ann Jane Dinsmore, on Aug. 21st,
1934:
Him; "I hope you'll dance with me
tonight."
Her: "Oh, certainly. I hope you
.don't think I came down here' merely
for pleasure,"
"Arid when Mrs. Gubbins sey you
wasn't no lidy, wot did yar say?" "I
ser, 'Two negatives means an infirm-
ary,' and I knocks 'er down. She is
now in the 'orspital."
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies.
AIITa fOBILEl
ACC/DENT
Thirty -Five Year in the Mai,
•,
ncss.
Mner ose s
lEatat*',}
•
•
•
.Y. PP PY.
Tgrkey Colas Were
By CHARLES SLOAN REID
•
•
0
P O O. O .O O YO PO 0 0 0 OO O O P O O P O •
'K
cy'COWK ! Keowk 1"
ll► The call rang •down the ra-
vine n
1 o an e. The
u
in with res c
4 e wlt shrill l n
was not yet risen, and objects could.
be seen only a short distance through`
the woods. There was,a dank smell
In the air. but old Reuben Remy en-
joyed it, The dead flowers of the
passing summer were decaying there
in great abundance where formerly
the slopes of the ravine had been rich
In various colors and woodland per.
fumes.
Old Reuben was bent upon shoot •
Ing a wild turkey. Be prided himself
upon the absolute naturalness of his
turkey call. Never had there been but
one man in the whole mountain sec
tion who could closely rival his inti.
Cation ; and that man had moved over
into Buncombe county two years be
fore. Reuben always chuckled when he
thought oi' Ben Gordy no longer a
competitor for the honors of best tur
key caller on the range; for Reuben
did not like contenders.
The stillness in the woods and the
curvature of the hills made it Duel•
ble for the turkey call to resound
from a great distance.
"Keowk! Keowk l;' Down the ravine
it floated, arousing a slight echo, but
bringing no response from a turkey.
Old Reuben waited for some time
between calls, at one time squatting
beside a bowlder on the side of the
trail; at another leaning closely
aga;inst a white oak, with the butt
of his long rifle grounded at his feet.
"Well, reckon I'll get on over the
ridge," the old man mused, "to the
Laurel bluff. Don't never fail to git
up one over thar. Funny I can talk
in turkey langiclge so dinged good
'at I can fool them smart critters.
Old Bennever couldn't make hit -sound
les' natcheral somehow. Mought ha'
fooled some o' them old birds as didn't
ha' much sense. But a rale smart
cock never got cotched on Ben's tun
key talk."
Rube chuckled as he mused over the
memory of Ben's efforts.
"Mayhap Ben's out somewhar over
in Buncombe this very mornin' a-
keowiin' around, a-tryin' to git a shot
at some foolish al' ben."
Reuben moved forward over the
trail which wound around the base of
a huge rock some yards away, and
led over a rough range spur and down
into the Laurel bluff section. Out on
the ridge he stopped once more. Cup-
ping his hands about his lips he sent
forth an unsually shrill "keowk
keowk 1"
A moment of silence followed. Then
from a great distance came an an.
swering:
"Keowk 1 Keowk: !"
"Thar, by heck! I 'lowed I'd fetch
yuh. Jes' woke up, I reckon?" Rube
carressed the long barrel of his rifle.
"Keowk! Eeowk1" he repeated
presently.
Some moments passed. Then a
sharp reply came from a spot much
nearer.
"Hm', thet ain't no lazy bird," old.
Reuben muttered. "Bet he's been
trottin' ever since he byeard my fust
call. Reckon P11 meet him part o' the
way. 1 can ease over to the burnt
stump at the aidge o' the bluff."
He sent forth another call, then
crept forward at a rapid rate, while
an answering call fell upon his ears
now from a point still nearer.
"Dingbust of Ben's hide—wisht he
could be here now jest to see how
easy hit's done. Nothin' like Kevin'
the trick o' doth' It. Ben ain't neve,
had it yit " •
Reuben chuckled, and took hip
place in a sheltered spot by the big
burnt chestnut. He grasped his rifle
in such a way that it might be brought
to his shoulder, with the muzzle pro•
truding through some shrubbery which
grew close beside the tree stump. and
with little or no disturbance of the
branches.
"Keowk ! Keowk !" The answering
call now was loud and exceedingly
clear.
"Dinged of ore ain't a comin' up thet
little trail right out n' the laurel!
He'll come out adzac'ly 'twit' them
two rocks yander agin thet postoak.
E1it'il be a' most like shootin' a rab-
bit in hit's bed; but 1 reckon I got
to do it."
Old Reuben trateed his rifle upon
the space between the rocks, and
waited. Presently there fell upon his
ear a piercing "Keowk! Keowk 1"
"By heck!" mused the old man to
himself ; "he's thar this minute! right
aloin' thet nigh rock."
!Reuben waited, with his keen eye
trailing a bead along the rifle barrel.
But what he saw a moment later was
not the head of turkey cock, but thc.
muzzle of a long rifle like his own,
which had come slowly through the
space between the rooks. The butt
of Rube's rifle went to the ground.
"Dingbust yuhr hide, Ben Gerdy !°
he shouted; "come out's thar, afore
I shoot the end off o' yohr old gun!
They must ha' run yuh out'n Bete,
cornice county?"
Old Tien stood up,' then threw back
his head, and laughed. "Jest over on
,.
�+i'stt, Rube." Ben declared, rising.
from his place of concealment "I
knowed bit was you all the time,
Suhr dill leeks just a leetle o' bent''
natcheral, yub know.,,
"'yub're a dinged liar, :Ben ;' •an' yob
know tut
re
co•niz
ed yore sorry
call the'fuet time I byeard it; nn' T
said to, ixinhself 'b1' Eon's back from
i cornW lull neves, could moon aro
,Axes' *i` tlxt 0,11#1t
Sin
PAU FIV
N
": For thirteen years we have served one customers of this
community artd have ,many loyal friends in. our'busii ss relations.
Now we are moving four Doors Northkto occupy ,a
section in The Wall Paper Shop (E' Wilkinson's)
and by so doing can serve our trade al prices you never expected
to pay since the low priced days before the Great War.
Now they are here again!
41.00 Watch Repairs
Main Springs $1.00,' Cleaning $1.00; Staffs $1.00; Jewels $1,00,
Special Prices on complete overhauling and rebuilding jabs.
Watch Glasses 20c and up,
Fancy Watch Glasses 40o and up.
Eye Glasses and Jewelery no xnatteer how badly broken, re-
paired at New. Low Prices.
Our Developing and Printing Dept. will ,riow give you snaps
in color at same prices as most ordinary finish. Hundreds use our
service for best quality and finish.
HAMILTON'S WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEWELERY, SILV ERWARE AND CHINA.
WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS
(The Wall Paper Shop - E. Wilkinson's)
>.SG �•nf�7zirgh+ikll?rrGa 7t."f.r;Z-A5 irreit n .<i?IinS�1::..). t`R 01r, sr ftri tr+.$1101,L$4', f, Thr .iL 'Ch:JA,°w7f,(.+'}t,d ;t It C�7} rit'....., 1; J,
BLYTH
Mr. 13, Quinn of Winnipeg Man.
spent a few days with relatives in this
vicinity. •
Mr. G. M. Chambers had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture his ankle
while working in his orchard recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mundy i of London
who just recently returned from their
Wedding trip to Bermuda visited their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Magie on
Friday. `
Our Continuation and Public scho-
ols opened on :Ttiesday morning with
•
a new staff `'of teachers with the ex-
ception of principal, Mr. Norman
Garrett of the contiaiitation,class. Miss
Hamilton assistant. Mr. E. Grey prin-
cipal of Public `school' takes Mr.
Shackeltons place, Miss Godkin tak-
ing Miss McNairs room and Miss
Dorothy Little takes the junior room
formerly in charge of Miss Edgar.
Blyth Fair will he held Sept. 25th.
and 26th. the directors are working
hard to, make the fair one of the best
field for some years. Horse racing
and other outdoor attractions. Keep-
ing the agricultural end in mind.
Splendid prizes will be given for
horses and cattle, a concert and dance
on the Last night of the fair, music
supplied by the London Cow Boys.
Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw, Mrs. Alex Port-
erfield, spent a few days at Toronto
exhibition.
A very impressive Public service
will/be held in Wesley Willis United
Church on Thursday evening, when
the Graduates of Clinton.Hoseital will
receive their diplopias. Miss Bessie
Weymouth and Miss Pearl Williams
of town are receiving the congrat-
ulations of their numerous friends in
their chosen proffession.
Mr. Harry Johnston on Saturday,
received a license for a beverage room
in his hotel; and needless to say was
in full operation the same day.
MORRIS
Mrs. John Johnston is visiting
friends in Sarnia for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt visited
with Mr. and Mrs. David Jewitt on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman and
son Jack visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Gallager on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Johnston returned to
Byron to teach school there for an-
other year.'
Some of. the farmers are busy cut-
ting down their corn to put in their
silos.
A large number took in the Blue -
vale United Church Anniversary Ser-
vices on Sunday morning and evening
and listened to two excellent sermons
preached by <a former pastor, Rev.
Mr. C. N. Wilkinson of St. Helen's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eckmire took
in Bluevale Anniversary and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Dennis and
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Jewitt took in
the Anniversary and listened to two
excellent sermons preached by a for-
mer pastor, Rev. C. N. Wilkinson of
St. Helens.
Kindly remember Ebenezer Church
Anniversary Serves Sunday, Septem-
ber 16th. Serves at 11 a. m. and 7.34
p. m. by Rev. J. W. Button, B. A.
of Fordwich. Special music by the
chior.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacEwen and
son Gordon, of Molesworth, also Mr.
and Mrs. B. Johnston and baby Neil,
of Milverton, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacEwen
on Sunday.
Master Clarence ,Golley spent a few
days with his uncle, Mr. John Abra-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cunningham
and daughter, Lois, spent Sunday with
friends in Guelph.
Mr. Victor Campbell of Detroit,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mrs. C. G. Campbell.
Mrs. Wm. Orr and son, Jack, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Casenlore, .1
Miss Dorothy Gaffey- was a guest
at the home of her uncle, Mr. M. Ab-
raham, of Listowel, last week.
CENT A MILE
BAGAINS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th
TO
Toronto $2.45
Hai t..i'. d.ko $3.25
From WINGHAM
Similar low fares from intermediate
points.
Going — Sept. 14th Only.
Returning — Sept. 15, 17.
Full details from any Agent, or G, L.
Baker, Wingham, Phone 47.
Canadian Pacific
We recommend the immediate purchase of.
Mandalay Gold Mines
LIMITED
Operating in satne district as San Antonio,,
Gunnar, Gabrielle,
W>ungold, Central Man-
itoba, Forty -Four and Clover.
Approximate price 27c per share.
Place orders withW'11 our own brokerdirect � 1' o . k` to
Br �]
Brooks, Co. Ervin
Unlisted Mining Specialits Stock and Bonds
Toronto, onto
Kitchener
'
Walkerton',Kincardine
Winnipeg. 4P ran eville Wi4nng}nann