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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-19, Page 4PAGE B OUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMS Thursday, Sept. 19th, 193 0 01:1 0 0 9 O Oil BRING RESULTS. • 14 cents:a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 'BLACK DIAMOND SHARES and, Soles for all plows are .heavier, tougher and stronger. Homuth' Bennett Service Station. DON'T crank your head off, get a new Willard Battery for easy start- ing in the cold weather. Batteries properly charged; prompt, honest, courteous service. Homuth & Ben- nett. FOR RENT—Modern Service Station —Completely equipped; in Kincar- dine. Small capital required. Ap- ply to Box 322, Seaforth. OOD FRAME HOUSE FOR Quick SALE - A Bargain—Water and light; good cellar, barn and garden. Apply T. Fells. HOUSE FOR RENT—Half of dou- ble house on John St. Apply to J. H. Crawford. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in S. Bruce County. Write to- day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453, Montreal, Canada. STRAYED PIG—On the property of Henry McGee, Lot 31, Con. 12, E, Wawanosh. Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. 0. BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS Exhibits • Wer Splendid Indeed Concert in the Evening Was Fine •. • Feature. Weather Was Ideal for thisi Big Ev- ent. Another very successful School Fair was held Wednesday afternoon last week when the annual event was held in Belgrave. The weather was all that could ije desired and the peo- ple gathered early. The roots, farm mechanics, poultry, grain and pets were exhibited in the Presbyterian Church .Shed while the flowers, fruit, school work and baking were shown in the Foresters' Hall. At 1.30 p.m. the several schools lin- ed up and paraded on the streets to the bagpipe music played by Mr. Mac- Donald, of Lucknow, who, with the president, Lyle Hopper, Dr. Field, Public School Inspector, and Ian Mc- Leod, B,S.A., Agricultural Represen- tative,led the procession to the Unit- ed Church groundswhere the Strath.- STRAYED trath CARD OF THANKS cona Exercises were conducted by Miss Margaret Procter. The family of the late John D. Mc- The Foresters' Hall was filled with Ewen wish to express their apprecia an interested crowd of people in the evening for the concert and contests. C. R. Coultes acted as -chairman and the program consisted of the follow- ing numbers: Piano duet, Velma Wheeler and Charlie Scott; Musical selections on accordian, Ross Cardiff; Recitation Competition, Murray Mc- Dowell, Audrey Bradburn, Elizabeth Young, Ross Procter, Mabel Bennett, Iona Bennett, Ken Cunningham,. Gwen Irwin; Boys' Doll Drill, S. S. No, 13; Duet, Charlie and Clark John- ston; singing competition with the following taking part: Dorothy Wade, Winnifred Thompson, Ross Procter, Aubrey Toll, Maitland Johnston, Jean McCallum, Lloyd Johnston; mouth- organ duet by pupils of S. S. No. 16, E. Wawanosh; Dance, S. S. No. 9, Girls. Public speaking contest with the following taking part: Ferne Mc- Dowell, who chose "Pauline Johns- ton" as her subject; Mabel Coultes spoke on "The Postal System of Can- ada"; Arial Johnston on "Napoleon"; Kenneth Johnston, "Sir Francis Drake"; Maitland Johnston, "Seeing Ourselves -'As Orthers'"`See Us"; Jean McCallum;; "Courtesy to Others and Tourists"; June Irwin, "Our Pioneer Days'•-;--Vocal..solossGeo. Henderson; Mouth-organcompetitions had Jim Golley, Amy Tan,, Lloyd Johnston, Dick Irwin. While the judges;were making their decision Clifford Logan and Ross Cardiff entertained 'i, A. L. Posliff of Wingham, gave the judges' decision in the public speaking and recitation contest and congratulated the compet- itors on their splendid addresses and told them what a splendid opportunity these contests gave them to develop their talents. James McGill gave the, judges' decision in the musical con- tests and congratulated all on their efforts. Special Prizes The following were presented with tion to their friends, the 1.0.0.F. and Rev. Kenneth MacLean, for the kind- ness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to all those who were so kind and thoughtful during the recent illness of our. son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. IN MEMORIAM 1RWIN--In loving memory of Thos. Irwin, who passed away Sept. 21st, .1934. 'When the shadows of evening are failing And we are sitting all alone, Then often comes a longing, If you could only come home. —Lovingly remembered by his Wife and Family. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS The job of stoning the approach of the Godwin bridge on the fourth line of Morris will be let on Sept. 24th, at 7. p.m. F. McCallum, Councillor. VOTERS' LIST 1935 Municipality of Wingham, County of Huron: Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office on the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipal- ity at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to .law, the last day for appeal being the 29th day of Septem- ber, 1935. Dated at Wingham this 7th day of September, 1935. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ontario. Unseen by. the referee, the all -in wrestler bit his opponent severely. "You're biting," hissed the sufferer. "Well," gasped his adversary, "do yer expect . me to swaller ' yer in' a• lump?,,., W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon: Located at the office of the late Dr, J. P. Kennedy, Phone 150 Wingham, the special prizes: Norman Pocock,' the Bank of Commerce Cup for colt; Highest marks at Entrance E :aurin- ation (written), Edith McCleneghan, Lloyd Cook—Donated. by C. R. Coul- tes, 7,; Eaton ,Prices, .Mabel Coultes, f hat'kie,;l'Jrogte# RRslsuiProcter. Stewart Procter on behalf of the officers thanked the judges and all o who had taken part in the program or helped in any way to make the:. Fair a success. The singing of the, National Anthem brought . another very successful Fair to• a close, The Prize Winners The following is the list •of prize winners in the various departments: Spring Wheat, 1 qt. -Harold Mas- on, Donald Cook, Caroline Higgins; Spring wheat, sheaf -Harold Mason, Dick Irwin, Donald Cook, Caroline Higgins, Donald McArter; Oats, 1 qt. --Mary Mason, Kenneth Cunning- ham, Howard Walker, Wilfred Walk- er, Norman Higgins,June Irwin; Oats —sheaf—Norman Higgins, Ken. Cun- ningham, June Irwin, Mary Mason; Barley, 1 qt. — Floyd Thompson,' Lloyd Mason, Dorothy Pattison; bar- ley, sheaf—Lloyd Mason; sweet corn, 6 ears -Jack Shield; Kenneth John- son, Roy Robinson, Beth Brydges, Nora Scott, Billie Manning; rrrangels, 3—Charlie Procter, Gordon Bosman, Alvin Higgins, Eleanor Taylor, Clif- ford Bennett, John Spivey; Turnips, 3 —Helen Yuill, Ivan Armstrong, Ar- thur Edgar, Marjory Johnson, Ross Procter, Ernest Walker; beets, De- troit dark red, 5.roots—Maitland Ed- gar, Thelma McGuire, Murray Mc- Dowell, June Johnson, Elmer Shield, Evelyn Scott; carrots, Chantenay — Harry Stewart, Jack Armstrong, Ver- na Thompson, E. Young, Jim Case - more, Mabel Coultes; onions — Lois McGuire, Jane Armstrong, Norman Young, Margaret Nesbitt, Willa Reid,. Billie Henry; parsnips—Evelyn Scott, Dorothy Wade, Audrey Irwin, Helen Thompson, Gordon Wilkinson, Alrfed Mason; winter wheat, 1 quart—Billie McCleneghan, Lloyd Taylor, Helen Yuill, Kenneth Cunningham, Mary Wheeler, Elsie Cook; potatoes, Irish Cobblers — Helen Thompson, Billie Henry, Thelma Snell, Gordon Bosman, Jim Coulter, Grace Coulter; potatoes, Green Mountain—Caroline Higgins, Ross Procter, Billie ,McCleneghan, Charlie Procter; potatoes, Dooleys— Wilfred Haines, Helen Thompson, Jack Armstrong, Gibson .Armstrong, Ruth Robinson, Helen Yuill; cabbage, head—Joyce Rath, Mary Mason, Har- old Mason, Jack Armstrong, Lloyd Mason, Margaret Haines. Flowers Asters—George Edgar, Lloyd Mas- on, Ruth McGuire; ,Scabiosa—Chester Higgins, Lois McGuire, Dorothy Pat- tison, Ruth Nethery, Harry Stewart; Zinnia—Keith Dunbar, Billie Henry, Mary Yuill, Nora Scott, Gordon Wil- kinson; Cosmos—George , Higgins, Verna Thompson, Charlie Procter, Kenneth Scott, Audrey Bradburn; French Marigolds—Norman Higgins, Hazel Bentley, Shirley Nethery, Stan- ley Hopper, Elmer Shield; Snapdrag- ons — Jack Shield, Dorothy Wade, Glen Van. Camp, Gibson Armstrong, Isabel Scott; Calendula—Thelma Mc- Guire, Jack Higgins, Mabel Coultes; Maxine Thompson, Gladys ,McBurn- ey; Helichrysum (Straw Flower) — Bill Elston, Be,,rnice Thompson, Roy Bentley, Jack Manning, Ruth Brad- burn; Pinks—Gordon Nethery, Ivan Armstrong, Laura Yuill, John Haines, Mary Nesbitt; Dining -room Bouquet -Billie Henry, Lois McGuire, Mabel Coultes, Gordon Wilkinson,' Jane Armstrong; Gaillardia — Margaret Nesbitt, Beth Brydges, Jane Arm- strong. Fruit Apples, Northern Spy — Eleanor Taylor, Willa Reid, Jane Armstrong, Helen Yuill; Snow Apples — Willa Reid, Charlie Procter, Alfred Mason, Bernice Anderson; ripe tomatoes — Ivan Armstrong, Jack Armstrong, Charlie Procter, Ruth McGuire; pears —Fall or Winter—Willa Reid, Thelma Snell, Ross Procter, Alice Cook. • Poultry Barred Rock Cockerel -Keith Dun- bar, Clifton Walsh, Margaret Haines, Juneve Hull, Wilfred Haines, June Casemore;' Barred Rock Pullet—Clif- ton Walsh, Ross Procter, Keith Dun- bar, Charlie Procter, Jim Casemore, Juneve Hull; White Leghorn Cock- erel -Charlie Procter, Ross Procter, Billie Henry, Billie McCleneghan, Jiin Casemore, Bill Manning; White Leg- horn Pullet—Ross Procter, Charlie Procter, Billie Manning, Amy Smith, Billie Henry, Billie McCleneghan; Ducks -- Gordon Workman, Harold Keating, Jack Van Camp; Helen Xuill, Clare Van Camp; Ariel John- son; 1. dozen Brown Eggs—Ivan Arm- strong, Floyd Thompson, Keith Dun - Bar, Evelyn Scott, Jack Cook, Wil- fred Wilker; 1 dozen White Eggs .... Thelma Snell, Maitland Johnson, Rus- sel Kelly, Shirley Charnney, Billie Manning,Lois Kelly; Largest Pumpkin -Dorothy Mason, Jack Cook, Ross Dunbar, Audrey Ir- win,„ jpsts r-win,„jpsts, th,••i rr n? Cooke; One Citron 1VI e,.,;,irrnstroa g, Dorothy Mason Joke Rath,, Wilfred Spivey, Margaret Workman, Maitland Zdgar, 1 Sttnflower--Ionia Bennett, rrod Evesummiammiminimpie Farm For QuickSale e Good Buildings Well Watered Near School CASH. Cosens ;$& Booth Phones Office 165. Nights 190 or 112. ismourmsammmaimmommo NOMINATION FORM FOR CONTESTANTS �' Fill in today and send to the "Good -Will" Club, The Advance -Times Office, Wingham, Ont, 'the Advance -Times "Good -Will" Club Advertising and Subscription Campaign NAME...... ......... ............. ......... .• 1 Otte CreditAllowed. Jl"irOOd for 10,000 Votes Only O )rt Edith Cook, Audrey Bradburn, Lorna 'TROUBLED WITH Dunbar; Padded Holder for Pots and pans—Ruth . McGuire, Gwen Irwin, Dorothy, :J,amieson, Laura Yuill, Lois CONSTIPATION* FOR.JKohyos;onC,lo,theNsis£ n -si r ,erjsorpier Taylor, Lois lvl,r,Guire; ;Jean him, Dorothy Pattison; Knitted cover for hot water bottle—Mabei Cogltes,• Helen Yuill, Hazel Bentley; House- hold Science Scrap Book —Mabel Coultes, Helen Yuill, Isabel Scott, Jean McCallum, Mabel Bennett; Plas- ticine or •SoapModel of ,a bottle —• Ken Cunningham, Eddie Taylor, Nor- man Pocock, Jack Manning, Charlie Cook, Murray, McDowell; Model of a Rustic Chair—Charlie Procter, Gor- don Wilkinson, Ivan Armstrong; Painted sign for farm gate—Ivlaitland Johnson, Roy Bennett, Alfred Mason, John Taylor; Model Hog Trough— Ivan Armstrong, Howard Wacker, Maitland Johnston, Kenneth Scott, Ross Anderson, Lloyd Johnston; Scrap Book, 5 Winter and Summer Birds—Jack Van Camp, Dorothy Jamieson, Gwen Irwin, Elizabeth Young, Ruby Smith, Laura Yuill; Col- lection 4 Snapshots of Farm Homes —Mary Mason, Louise Coultes, Mary Yuill, Charlie Procter, Thelma Snell, Lloyd Taylor. Collection 5 Fungus Diseases—Wil- la Reid, Mabel Coultes, Helen Yuill; Agricultural Scrap Book—Ken Cun- ningham, Dorothy Pattison, Willa Reid, Mabel Cook, Velma Cook, Mait land Johnston, Writing — Primer—Charlie Cook,. Mary Wheeler, Gloria Clark, Wilda Montgomery, ,Iona Bennett; 1st Class -Ruth McGuire, Keith Dunbar, Mur- ray McDowell, Eddie Taylor, Audrey Bradburn; 2nd Class Elizabeth Young, Lois Kelly, Clifford Bennett, Catherine Currie, Dorothy Jamieson; 3rd Class—Lois McGuire, Irma Cook, Lloyd Taylor, Maxine Thompson, Norma Taylor; 4th Class—Ferne Mc- Dowell, Ruth Nethery, Willa Reid, Mabel Coultes, Elaine Hull; 5th Class —Ross Anderson, Alice Cook, Juneve PAST 25 YEARS" 'j'i)eii AI�L-BRAN{ B.ro{�ght i, ;,•. ;we1CQrile Relief' Read this voluntary letter from Mr. Lecour: "I have been troubled with, constipation'" for the past 25 years. I tried practically every cathartic without results. "Recently, I determined to give Kellogg's ALL -BRAN a fair trial. Kellogg's' ALL -BRAN. has not only helped me, but I believe it is an actual relief for chronic constipa- tion.a'—Mr. Henry E. Lecour. Ad- dress upon request. *Due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Kellogg' s ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is gen- tle—and safe for normal individ- uals. Often more effective' than "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Isn't this,natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal If not re- lieved, see your doctor. - Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ` Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Walker, Donald IvicArter, Margaret Workman, Audrey Irwin, Kenneth Scott; Tomatoes—Norman Brydges, Ruth Higgins, Audrey Irwin, Ross Procter, Dorothy Mason Howard. Am- ent. Rabbits -Glen Van Camp, Ernest Walker; Dog Ross Procter, jack Van Camp, Donald Cook, Murray Mc- Dowell; Cat—Jane Armstrong, Stan- Hull, Gordon Nethery, Donna Arm- ley Hopper, Edith Cook, Margaret strong. Workman, Donald Cook, Norman Po - Map of Huron County — Laura cock; Pigeons—Jack Shield, Ernest Yuill, Clifford Bennett, George Hg - Young; Canar'yF Maitland Edgar, gins, Jack Armstrong, Lois Kelly; Kenneth Cunningham,'Gordon Wilk Map of North America—Lloyd Tay- inson; Any other pet not listed above lot, Dorothy Pattison, Berna Yule, —Harold Mason, Maitland Edgar, Er- Irma Cook, Mary Nesbit; Map of Eu - nest Walker, Amy Smith, Kenneth rope—Amy Toll, Thelma McGuire, Workman, Russel Cook. Mabel Coultes, Evelyn Scott, Ruth Beef Calf -Billie Henry, Ross Proc- Nethery; Map of the World - Ross ter, Harold ' Mason, Lloyd Mason; Anderson. Farmers' Club, Belgrave,(Speelals),, Paper Model :r "cracergtCatt�ltel',-, F1 c elice Smith, .~;dant r� hi 11, ,�y �1 C Audrey Irwin, "jd'S'ce Rath. .lr, Special donated by C, R. Coultes ,to'''itwo pupils taicing.,highest; marks atifl recent Entranee Examinations, Edith McCleneghan, Lloyd 'Cook. • 'Belgrave Women's Institute special for girls: Senior Girls'' apron from flour 'sack—Thelrha Snell,'' Mabel: Coultes, Edith McCleneghan,, Thelma McGuire, Helen Yidill; Jr.� Girlg, Bou- quet. ou-quet• from Home Garden—Ruth Mc- Guire, Marjorie ` Ji3hrtston;•irlwerl win, Mary Wheeler;. -Joyce' Rath;" T. Eaton Trophies, :presented to three pupils winning the highest nurnber of, points at the school fair wereaward- ed as follows: Silver Trophy -Mabel Coultes; The Modern Encyclopeclia, Charlie Procter; Book entitled "Un- written History",, Ross Procter. Dairy Calf—Roy Robinson; Agricul- tural or Draft Colt—Norman Pocock, Howard Walker, Gordon Workman, Willa Reid; Ewe Lamb—Louise Coul- tes Helen Thompson, Billie Hen - Art lst Class—Book Cover "Month of June"—Sybil Grant, Murray McDow- ell, Wilfred Walker, Ruth. McGuire, as. Alcock; 2nd Class —'Crayon of ry, Ruth" Robinson; Halter -broken • J Cools Cherries on a Branch—Donald, Colt —Willa Reid, Alfred Mason; Halter -broken calf—Charlie Procter, G4Ten Irwin, Clifford Bennett, Win - Ross Procter, Billie Henry, Harold nifred Thompson, Laura Yuill; 3rd Class .-- Poster in water colors suit- able for the health topic"Drink Plen- ty of Milk" — Mary Nesbitt, Berna Yule, Louise Coultes, Beriice Ander- son, Alice Nicols; 4th Class—Land- scape in water color—Maitland John- ston, Roy Bennett, Amy Toll, Mabel Coultes, He Yuill; 5th Class—Book cover "Wild Life"—Juneve Hull, Ross Anderson, Gordon Nethery, Alice Cook, Essay—My Favorite Game Billie Manning, Elizabeth Young, Lois Kel- Mason; 1 pair Bacon Hogs—Harold Pocock, Willa Reid, Helen Thomp- son, Shirley Nethery. Half dozen Bran Muffins—Caroline Higgins, Nora• Scott, Grace Coulter, Lorna Dunbar, Norma Brydges, Flor- ence Cool'; 3 sandwiches suitable for school lunch—Beth Brydges, Ruth McGuire, Dorothy=' Wade, Jean Hull, Dorothy Yuill, Dorothy Jamieson; Johnny Cake—Isabel Scott, Eleanor Taylor, -Irma CAok, Gladys McGurn-, LLOYD'S WINy, SEMI-FI;NALS The game scheduled for 'last Wed- nesday evening was :nbt played when Lloyd's failed to put in an appearance. at the park. Merkley's ;had':a :work- out against a picked team With Bill Lediet in the boxy * *, * * Merkley's Win Second Game Merkley's evened the series' in, the softball play-offs Monday evening when they won by a 'score of 16 - wr: The gas pump gang led. all. • the way and were never in danger, the bats of the sash and door, men being very ineffective, while their opposition hit very well. There were several errors by both teams 'but the game was fast nevertheless, and was watched with interest by a fair crowd. * * Lloyd's Take Third Game 14-3 Tuesday night ended the semi-finals of the softball with Lloyd's winning 14-3, after many had given .up hope of the series eve,;;, being finished. The winners played good ball, having on- ly a couple of errors which did no particular harm, while Merkley'sfell down badly at the bat and on the de- fensive compared to the game the ev- ening before. The Woodworkers will now meet the Foundry in a series for the title and it should be a close one. Lloyd's have yet to<defeat-the Foun- dry this year, but they are greatly improved since they last played the Iron Men. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIY. Council met on Sept.' 9th,ititlr all the members present. Mr e >Vast regu7ar and special meetings;, *ere read and approved. Three applicat ons were.. received for the office of Collector, Ali ri, Pat- tison being re -appointed, to ,lys ,of- fice at a salary of• $75.00 Moved by 'Mr.,,,Yungbiiit, 4ccorided by Mr: Beecroft that the date:of-'the Nomination meet nE .''be * `advanced from the last Monday, rn December to the Friday 13reiiiou5 to `flie last Monday in November•.;(22•nd)y ;with the election, if required, to be held on the first Monday in,,Decestiber.- Carried.. ' ey, Mary Mason,. Norma Van Camp; Lance Grain was Fappointed as in is uits-Ev- ly, `Beth Brydges, Amy Smith; Essay Spector on the Grain lrarn Contract. Half dozen Sour Milk B c —How We Spent Arbour Day—Elsie pelma McGuire,'Edith pOn motion of Robertot a;nd``urg elyn ; Scott,s TCook Lois McGuire Jean McCallum, McCleneghan, June Irwin, Lenore ' Essay— Cook, a — blut, $25.00 was voted as a grant to ellin s Elaine Hall; half dozen Berna Yule, Norma Taylor; ss Y both the Winghanl and Blyth Fall W g Coultes,Gladys Biography: "Outstanding Present-day Fairs. ° , -d tt ?J k:, v Butter Tarts—Louise `Canadian—Alice Cook,Mabel Coul-. Two by-laws, one confi`r`ming ap- ses, Jack Taylor, Edith McCleneghan, Ferne McDowell. Public Speaking—June Irwin, Ken- neth Johnson, Maitland Johnston,. Ferne McDowell, Jean McCallum, Mabel Coultes. Recitations—Murray McDowell, El- izabeth Young,' Audrey Bradburn,. Gwen Irwin, Ken. Cunningham, Iona Bennett. Singing`Solo-D'orothy'Wade, Ross Procter, Maitla i';I Johnston, Aubrey 'roll, Lloyd Johnson, Mouth Oxg an Competition—AMY Jim ,Golley, Dick Ir!in, Lloyd Jghn`ston; Spelling Match Thelma JvlcGuire,: Mabel Coulfes, Willa Rad,- Lloyd' Taylor; .Mental Arithmetic—Mabel Coultes, Helen Yuill, Helen Thompson, Willa Reid; Darning Wool Sock—Mabel Coultes, June Irwin, Thelma Mc- Guire, Edith McCleneghan, I Live Stock Judging Competition -- Lloyd Lloyd 'Mason, Dick Irwin, Billie Hen ry, Charlie Procter. Strathcona Exercises Strathcona Exercises—S, S. No. 8, E. Wawanosh; S. S. No. 13, E. Wa- wanosh; 5. S. No, 7, Morris, Boys'' Collection of Vegetables from Home Garden (Institute Special) — Jack Higgins, Charlie Procter, Billie Henry, Dick Irwin, Lloyd Armstrong. Boys, 10 years and under—Living- room Bouq'uet from Home Garden— (Institute Special) — Ross Procter, Wilfred Spivey, Harry Stewart, Jim Coulter, Ken. Cunningham, Agriculture Note Book—Verne Mer Dowell,Y Ruth: Nethery Mabel Coultes Charlie « tA Edith.,;Mc •,fit . T;helm ,;}; l� q;; ; . Scrap • • . gtave --Scrap Bak McBurney, Amy Smith, Mabel Ben- nett, Elsie Cook, Lenore Wellings.; Ginger Bread -Mabel Coultes, Ruth Nethery, Dorothy Pattison, Beth Brydges, Julia B. Anderson, June Ir- win, Sewing - Banana in running stitch -Florence Snaith, Audrey Irwin, Joyce Rath, TruckService The citizen's and 'especially' the merchants of Wingham liiave shown such favor fororir service in the past that we are making fur- ther efforts to improve our service to your town: Every effort will be made to give you delivery as early as possible each morning and to serve your needs in several ways as only can be done by a company operating on the system we main- tain.. For overnight service please snake sure that your order is mark- ed (LISTOWEL TRANSPORT) and show our telephone number in the city you are ordering from, BRANTFORD GUELPH 1825 790 HAMILTON KITCHENER BA. 4687 WAT. 919 LONDON STRATFORD MET. 1854 1774 'TORONTO WOODSTOCK AD. 7305 698 • WINGHAM 77. , ,... Ask our drivers for further ,ftift�r motion on RATES & SERVICE Listowel Transport Lead Office, Lxs'rovmL, X55 gi g Wi tl''A narri;ed of Ontario, ajeaft Hull, Laura Yurlly Gwen. Irwin;: pointment of collector„,, the other, ap- pointingg time and -place.Of 'uomirra tion, polling places and' election offic- ials, were read andvapiiroved. The following accounts were. paid: P. W. Scott, • taking indigent to the County Horne $1.90; The Advance - Times, advertising $3.50.;q4 Da' son, underbrushing on Roati- �; , $12.40; Alvin cy,nell, building catch -basin and cement'$2.40;::E; Robinson, work on: Road No"• 8, $1'6 ; L.Wightroan,, work Iota "load No. -S10, $1:04,:k.A: Pollock,, ,spikes 25 `'bents, Rae =; ThZn-ntkSO,n, bolts and nails 85 „cG'ntsi S McBurney, tears trucking $2.00, Now Ready Fall Business With Full Stocks in Men's and Women's Wear Store Big Choice and Big Val- ue in all Departments. Visit Ladies' Ready -to. Wear Department and inspect our large range of Fall and Winter Coats, Dresses, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Pullovers and Sweaters. Misses' Dresses See our values in Women's and Misses' Dresses at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 up to $9.50 Ladies' Winter Coats In all the best cloths and latest models and leading colors. See' the Smart Models at $14.95 $18,50, $22.50 and $25.00 New Millinery Ladies, see our new Fall Hats —Leading colors in Felt and Velvet. Our Prices will interest you. Children'•s Winter Coats All sizes in stock. Range 1, Sizes 2 to 6 years; Range 2, Sizes 8 to 14 years. Complete stock of Best Materials and New Models. You are invited to inspect our stock. H.E. hsard & Co. salary $30.00; MacLean Lumber Co., lumber $10.25; County Huron, second hand plank $3.60; The Acme Paint $z: Varnish Co., paint for 10th line river bridge $100.75. Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, October 15th. A. Porterfield, Clerk, ABERHART SPOKE AT SEAFORTHI "Social Credit is applied, Christian- ity." This was the fundamental argu= ment presented by Hon. William Ab- erhart, Premier of Alberta, in explain- ing the platform and policies of the new political party which recently swept into power in Alberta by an overwhelming majority. The leader of that: party was addressing almost 1,300 of his home -town people, of Seaforth, who filled every available- seat of First Presbyterian Church at. the evening service Sunday night. Mr. Aberhart spoke from the pul- pit of the church he attended as a.. boy. Long before the service started the church was packed. Chairs were, 'placed in the aisles and corners and"" many stood in the doorway and many - others were turned away. The serv- ices at the United Church across the • street werecancelled and the congre- gation of that eliuroh swelled the - numbers eager to heaiMr. Aberha`.i. The western Premier was 'ori a visit "to his old home and ,was staying oviek• • the week -end with' his another and' two brothers,' at Seaforth. TICE Books And ri ,:r Stasi.o....,. ay Ssocke Including Warwick Gift Line, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayers Books Clearing at Cash Prices. Reprints„ ; regular 90c for . .. New Fiction Regula: r $2.00 for t'r> cage Sets, regular $2.25, for , . oxej No a Pa er• IV •...........55!�c�1;. P... • •$1.35,•• . 4' . $ :: ...' o an