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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-14, Page 4usoimlil liieiiii01114illallia,li1,1i11NI1111tIua11111111i11111iII11I11 111aJnwulal(I in11I11aI111 i111W1 0111111 4 BUt� KILL INSECTICIDES ,110100.14.041,11. 14,1 'WINGHAM ADVANQE-TIMES THE WINGHAM ADVANCE.T1MES Published at WINGHAM, ONTARIO _: Every Thursday Morning W. Logan Craig, Publisher .'', Subscription rates -One yea r $ 2.00. Six months $1,00, in advance, Advertising rates on Application. EVEN THE GROPE MAKES MI$TA KES To the Edit -4r' av all thine Wingham Payp.ers : Deer Sur: Nort Huron is' aff the map, so to shpake, fer I see by the Globe that it is the intinshun av the Governmint to liould the elickshun in Sout Hur- HIS LAST ELITORIAL The late John ,Markey,, for dver twenty years editor of the Woodstock Sentinel -Review, sent a last message to readers of his paper that is al- most unique in the records of Cane dianjournalism. During his last illness he was awa fromhome, and apparently knew tlt,.. Thursday, July 34th, 1927 IPi1iaaiminclit1111availmin�111 a lrll1111llmu is mama ill iliiilia itlalliMailIitia Iii ,II-. ®�■ i oof Trotible8 a _ . Ching . Feet with the advent of hot weather ion we desire to bring to 'the one who suffers from foot w and. very successful remedy i a. 1 1 ' ' McKIO S 1' DRUG STORE Phone Fa eVcaeen ham er s ^nrx�� '•tbR Wtilpfflr®111®Illilililllollloll!mi1flLlllilllilll/Illmllllllilll®Illmilllalllmllllllll111i11m11�1 i■Illi•tlllliilittlmlllifllallli111illmlllmill®III®}IIiue,1i®illml►IilI1Im111®iaiislllilliell1®l !■IIIA 1 _ 1 a II stirLTS el ii ®_ ill i 11 i , cent a word per' insertion, witha minimum charge of 25c. lill11lilllllslliilllelifliilI11fllstlielllvlllal ILII Alllul1111114111®II1 11U91111illlvM III/MII IIli LOST—Logging chain, between Cur- rie's machine shop and Howson's grist mill. Finder leave at Advance - Times. LOST—Between Powell's school, 6th line, Turnberry, and Wingham, on July 9th, green plaid rug (identifi- cation mark's). Finder please, leave at, Advance -Times office. TENDERS WANTED—Tenders will be received up to and including Sat- urday, July 16th, for the painting of all the outside woodwork of St. Andrew's Presbyterian c h u r c h. Specifications to be had from Jos eph Pugh. No tender necessarily accepted. T._ C. King, Secretary. WANTED -By the Wingham Pub- lic School Board, an experienced Primary teacher with instrumental arid_ vocal musical ability; 'duties to commence Sept, 6th, 1927. Applica- tions will be received up to Satur- day, July 23rd, 1927. W. B. Booth, Secretary. FOR SALE 8 -cylinder Scripp.s- Booth chummy roadster, 4 passen- ger; has been thoroughly overhaul- ed; 30 miles on gallon gas. Apply L. S. Walker, Htiron Investments Ltd., Wingham Club B1'dg., for in- formation. Price ,$15o for quick sale. WANTED -A girl for dining room work in Brunswick Hotel. Dining room experience not necessary. Mrs. D. Dow. TENDERS will' be received up to 7 o'clock on Friday, July ;5th -next, for painting required at school house of S.S. No. 9, Turnberry. 1'artictilars from Secretary -Treas- urer Thomas Wheeler, R.R. T, Wingham. No tender necessarily accepted. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Trustee' Act, that all persons 'having any claim against Allison Shorts, late of Wing-. Lain Town, in Huron County and, Province of Ontario, Widow, who died on or about the 29th day of May, 1927, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to J. A. Morton at Wingham, Ontario, solicits r for the executors of the said •deceased, on or before the est day of August, 1927, their names and addresses' with full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of tiie securi ties, if atiy,'held by thein, and veri- fied by a statutory 'declaration, And take notice that after the said last mentioned day the said executors will distribute the assets ,of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of -which they shall then have had notice, and that the said execu- tors will xecu-tors:will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of wlios,e claim they shall riot then have received notice. Doted at Wingharri, Out., °this 9th Clay of July, x927.' J, A. MORTON, Solicitor for the said Executors. FOR SALE -9 young pigs, 5 weeks old. Apply to John R. Salter, phone 6z8rIi. TO RENT—A frame house at John and William streets, Wingham..Ap- ply at Advance-Timesoffice TO RENT -House with all conven- iences, at corner of Catherine and Victoria streets. Apply to Samuel Morton, Wingham. FOR SALE — At Duff's, Bluevale, harvest tools, binder twine, hay fork rope, pulleys, screen doors, auto tires, and plow repairs. W. J. Duff. TEACHER wanted for Union School Section No. 8 (Turnberry and Mor- ris). Apply W. J. Henderson, box 55. P.ersonal application preferred. pared with $297,973,000 -hi 1925, an increase of 25 per. cent. Last year's total was the highest for several years, Development in the mining, power and paper industries in Can- ada was an important factor, con- tributing to the activity in building during the past year. When the Canadian Pacific steam- ship Montroyal docked recently at New York, after completing her first cruise to ethe West Indies of the year, she resembled a floating men- agerie, for there were assembled on board over 200 love birds, parrots and monkeys. These pets were bought by passengers on the cruise. During the month's cruise the vessel touched at fourteen ocean ports and Visited thirteen countries. pesitu nwtict a Gress, out tinges ire lives in Sout Huron. But the besht joke av all is on Mishter Duncan Marshall, the Grit organizer, ;who has been ` campin in Nort Huron i114sht av the toime fer wakes, an hasn't yet made stair enough to let the Globe know theer is such a place. I tought betther av Duncan, fer he is a shmart fellah, accordin to the ioight he has, an as full ay talk as a wumman at a quiltin bee, but he makes mishtakes the same as the resht av us, but the ''oriel shudden't complain, fer he has made it aisy fer us. When I fursht heerd Duncan shpake he wus the bye orator av the Pathrons av Industhry, the roisin hope av the downthrodden farrumers, an the way he cud lambasht the two ould parthies, till furder ordhers, wus a rale thrate, if ye had a moind av yer own and did yer own tinkin, so to shpake. The wurruds rolled out av his mouth loike wather down the. Maitland durin the shpring flood, an both av thim are shtill runnin. Av coorse the jok is on the resht av the byes who hev received honor able menshun in conniction wid the Nort Huron elickshun ,as well as on the wans I hev tould ye about, but not so shtrong, fer Shpotton -an Mc- Ewan an ;McQuillan an Allen an the rest av the Tories hev nivir really loined up fer the race yit. Whin Jarge Shpotton ran the lasht toime he prawmised that if he wus elickted he wud put Nort Huron on the map, but he wus lift at home an ye see the result. But I tink niebby Tom McMillan, the sledge hammer orator, an mim- ber fer. Sout Huron musht be madder than annywan ilse at the, Globe, an I shu',den't blame him . a bit if he shtopped his subscripshun. Afther all the harrud wurruk he has done fer the Grits fer years, it is enough to make him mad fer the Globe nivir to hev heerd tell av him, an to be afther sayin that Sout Huron is wid- out a mimber, an that an elickshun musht be hild almosht at wance. 'Tis a quare wurruld an a harrud wan to kape aven wid, so it is. Wan ting :I know, it is toime fer us Tori,es to be shtirrin our shtumps if we intend to win. We hev iviry- ting in our favor, excipt that we hev too much -jealousy in the parthy, an if we don't git togither we may lose afther all. Surely we shud hev sinse enough to know that it wud 'ble bet- thee, to sind anny kind av an ould Tory at all, to Ottawa, than to sind a ,Grit arr a U.F.O. He wudden't nade to be so very shmart a man, fer all he wild hev to do wud be to shtick to his parthy, an vote . as he wus. tould. Yours till next wake, Timothy Hay. ti Sweeping reduction in the rate,, of electricity to all sorts of con- sumers has been announced by a leading electrical company in New Brunswick. The new rates are be- ing filed with the New Brunswick Board of Public Utilities. Under , the new schedule of rates the house- holder will be able to secure elec- tricity for as low as 3 cents a kilo- watt hour, the sante rates applying. to stores and offices. TENDERS will be received by, the. undersigned .up to 8 o'clock p.m. on Monday, July nth, for a new fur- nace for the United Church Manse, Belgrave. Plan may be seen at Dan. Geddes" store. No. tender ,nec- cessarily' accepted. James Michie, Secretary Building Fund. TEACHER wanted,,Protestant; for S.S. No. 7, Morris;'1'luties . to 'com- mence Sept.' 1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by, July 2oth. Ap- ply to George H. Coulter, Wing - ham, Ont., R.R., 4. CLERK, tired of making $15 per weelr for himself and $25 for his employer, to act as our authorized representative in this locality. Earnings approach $3o per week to start. For interview write to Mr. Wright, Royal 13ank Bldg., Len- don. TENDERS will be received by the Public School Board up to Tues- ' day, July 12th, for scraping, sizing and painting the, walls and ceilings of the downstairs classrooms and halls • of the public school, exclus- ive of woodwork. (Each room to be painted a different : color if neces- sary.) State in tender when Board may •expect work to be completed. W. T. Booth, Secretary. .AUCTION SALE Mr. Andrew J. Hooper has rented his farm, lot x, con, 2, Turnberry, to Mr. Alex. Wright, and will hold an auction sale of .farm stock, etc., on. Monday, July /8th, commencing at 2 o'clock. gimmommAtimmomiummoimmimmum Hot Water and ■Heating �, .�."'��7fi Air H�2l. � Pitinlbirig, lel t co b Jr1E Store Ph. 58. Ilouse I'h. 88. 5111lliilllMllall11111ii11i111i111111111111l111111M llti Good .seed cars, under the joint directors of the Manitoba Depart- ment of Agriculture, the Dominion Seed Branch and the Manitoba, Agri- cultural ,College, in conjunction with the Canadian Pacific Railway, are touring .:the province. The train consists of a lecture car, a baggage car with types of all modern farm- ing mills and other machines; a hor- ticultural ` car which is the first to be operated in Canada. Lectures and demonstrations are given at each stop. Emile St: Goddard, youthful Mani- toba dog musher from The Pas, car- ried. off the honors in the Eastern International 120 -mile dog derby at Quebec recently. St. Gcddard's time for the three-day race was 11 hours and 3'1 minutes, over 54 minutes faster than the previous record for the same event. He nosed out Leon- hard Seppala, hero of the Nome, Alaska, serum epie by 20 minutes and 20 seconds. George Chevrette took third place, while "Paddy" Nolan, 15 -year-old musher, main- tained fourth place throughout the race. Peking, China.—Over 400 pas- sengers aboard the Canadian Pacific Empress of Scotland,now on a tour of the world, the largest num- ber of foreigners, except the mili- tary, ever to invade the city, were admitted recently to the Forbidden City for the first time since the young Emperor of China evacuated it; when he was driven out to Tient- sin, two years ago. The Manchuria War Lord Marshal Chang Tso Lin accorded safe convoy to the party and every+ conrtesy was shown to the r through a city in their tour hi which so far 'has been rigorously shut off from interer;urse with the western world. WORTH TRYING pray God, whom I am about to meet, j that this. my last message do you ' 0 much good and help you to a happy I a death and a happier eternity. In that last message, one can reed- ily see that John Markey was a long 'way down the road toward the sun- set hours of life. It is as though a hand, too feeble for more battles on matters of controversy, had reached out once again for the ,editorial pen to write of things that in the last hours were crowding themselves in on a mind that had been able to weigh matters well and assign then to the proper valuation. So it was, as he carne to the . point where there was no more rushfor copy at press time, no more mails to be caught, he wrote what seemed to, him to be the most important topic —perhaps not on the latest develop- ment of the day or the week—but undoubtedly the most urgent in the light of a life -time., It's well that one should turn back at the last moment, as it were, and write in this way; not in fear, not in haste,but. with that calm .delibera- tion that is able to mark correctly temporal. values and place them on the scales against affairs of eternity. John Markey has left his readers with a great thought—a touchstone by which they can test the worth of their activities, and a point on which they can balance the value of their motives. It's well, at times,' to pause a bit, because we are living in an age of great speed and:; much haste -to stop and let the light of eternity break in on some of the efforts and plans that we regard as very important. Ex. Hon. 'Lincoln Goldie, provincial secretary, cretar has made a good move at the Ontario Reformatory. He leas arranged for the teaching of the inmates by a competent iii- strtictor, If they care to do so they can prepare for matriculation. For- eigners or-eiYners will be given elementary in- structioi, so they will have at least a working knowledge of the i ziglish language, The plan may or may not be success, depending largely or/ that mentality and; outlook of the Mtn in Iinf.n', rl 4.,,,FL Stomach Gas Drives Mn a From Bed BORN COOK.—In Belgrave, on Monday, July 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, a son. COWAN—In Wingham, on Tues- day, July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Cowan, a daughter. MacLEAN—In Sarnia General- hos pital, on Thursday, July 7th,' to Mr: and Mrs. Charles E. MacLean, North Russel street, a son (Charles ''Suther- land). LISTOWEL CHILD. VICTIM OF BURNS 1'4 1'•s" 1R. aching feet—cramps in the toes, ! ' t or heel. 111.,. il Brace is a real panacea for all everal in the Town and Vicinity .: already wearing them with the 1_ results. 1 1. 1.. exceedingly simple and surprisingly efficacious. 1 = 1 Prices for Women $1.25 per Pair. 1 For Men $1.75. The illustration shown beneath Is THE SHOE 1 H. STORE WILL I S ,,,,,l,,,,,,,"u„ Phone 129, WINGHAM 1 1 -111 Ilelllmlllelllelilsll u llmli u I ialilill mm. fYII I IBl 1 1®I I ISI I I®111!1 l lmli lel l lel 1 1■III®III®I I IAl l lel l lel Listowel, July 9, -Jessie Pearl Lor- ee ,four-year-old, daughter of Gilbert and Mrs. Loree, died last night in the Listowel Memorial hospital from the result of burns which she receiv- ed Tuesday afternoon. One of the members of the young family was having a birthday party, when Jessie, wandering away from the group, found a match and -strik- ing it, the flame caught her thin dress. Although aid came almost im- mediately in response to her screams, her whole body was terribly burned before the fire was extinguished. She was taken to the Memorial hospital, where she was unable to survive the shock. Besides her father and mother, she is sttrvived' by two sisters, Frances and Ettie, and two brothers, George and Earl, The funeral will be held Saturday. "I had gas so bad 1 had to get ,up nights on account of the pressure on my heart. I used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved."—R, F. Krue- ger. the l FIRST spoonful of Ads Even lerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste mat- ter from the system. Makes you en- joy your meals and sleep better. No mattes what yott have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Mci(.ibbon's Drug Store the reformatory. But'' they cannot say they hat to chance, nor can they hide behind that old claim that every man's hand was against then;. There is something in Mr, Goldie"s plan that runs true to the tradition of the late Provincial Secretary I -/an - iia, who seemed 'to have an obsession for giving people a chance ter do bet- ter, ®N®MBI®NEIN®®®IN■®■®®■®■■®MENNEN■■■■■■■ ■ MIM N THE HYDIRO SHOP. ■ ■ ■. ■ ■ a"ls�-52� ■• ® ■ ■■. Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies ■ ■ ■ • ■, Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures. ■ MKinds of Electrical Apparatus.p ■ ® We Repair All ■ min ii IN I ▪ Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Polishers ■ For Rent. it■ ■- ■ 1 ■ ■ Wingham Utilities Commission 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ Craver#orc� Block. Phone 156. '■ ■ BELtiRAVE Very successful anniversary serv- ices in connection with the Presbyter- Ian church were held here op Sunday. last, conduet:d by the Rev. A: M. Boyle, of Toronto . The edifice, which was tastefully decorated with flowers, was well filled both morning and ev- ening, many of the Anglican and United church people being present, the latter congregation having with, i611ai111i1111m11i®III®Illein:ilmlll®Iillapli hill®Illilllalliil!!Allilmlll®Illahmlll®Iiilll oto f4; ®_ 1 II Ilml i t®I f liii I I<5{ I ILII I®I I1�111®I l li�l I Isll I®I 4 1 i I I�iili11111111a111illll�lllill ®IIImwm I i 1631 illl� I �i lll®If ®ilitilllalil111 I I I I I I IIII�IIIiIIlaI111Wlllli�ll I I :� III S. S. leo. 10 Morris Re -Union e 1 (Known as the Ramsay School) Will hold a Re -Union on the School Grounds On THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927 Parade at x o'clock ` sharp. 1 PROGRAM OF SPORTS �} Will commence after Parade, among which will be a Softball Tournament for Men's and Ladies' teams;` Races, Fancy Drill, etc. Mount Forest Pipe Band in Attendance. Vi' Community Lunch. Ladies bring baskets, cups and pitchers. Cof- 1' fee supplied free on the grounds. = • CONCERT AT NIGHT. Program supplied by the Stratford Con-' = lir dert Company. DANCING afternoon and evening at Pavilion on grounds. 1111` Admission 25c, Children Free, P 1 ,drawn' their services -in order that they might enjoy the privilege of again hearing a former respected pas- tor. Mr. Boyle had as his theme in the morning, "The Christian Life," and in the evening, "Living the Christian Life," emphasizing the heed of kindly. sympathy and tolerance between. the different religious denominations, as well as between individuals. Special mention should be made of the assistance rendered at both ser- vices by the Presbyterian church choir of Blyth, who at considerable sacrifice helped to make the services a success, Although no appeal had been made by the managers for any nountspecial collection, the offering am- ounted ed to almost $tso.00, The Belgrave branch of the Wom- en's Institute will meet on Tuesday afternoon, July 19th, at the home of Mrs. J. M, Coultas, third line `Mor- ris.' This is to be.. "Grandmothers" .. Day," A cordial invitation is given to all the ladies of the .community, and a special invitation to all grand - i mothers, to be present An appro- priate paper will be given, also a good !program by the grandmothers, There will also be an exhibition of pioneer relics. - Anyone having a memento of :pioneer days, Tease bring Y r f� g it with you and make this exhibition an in- teresting feature of the meeting.