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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-08-11, Page 3RR. GORRIE Me. .and Mrs, R. S. Morrow and son Bob,, of Omaha, Nebraska,` who are motoring ng through gh Cana d a, were recent guests of Mrs, W, R, Hastie, 1 The Misses Ruby and Euphemia Mathewson returned to their home in Toronto last week after visiting with their aunt, Mrs. W. R. Hastie.. WROXETER Mrs. McLennan, of Toronto; is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs, R. Black. Mr. West. Palmer started his sea- son's threshing on Monday. A car' load of friends from File Michigan, motored over and, sped last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fre.d. Kitchen and other friends tread t, • a town ,leaving g for their Home on Sat urday• morning. Miss Jeannette Ritchie is atp. res ent visiting her sister, Mrs,. ; Sandy McKercher, Quite a number from here took in. the old: boys .reunion at Goderich las week. • Mr. and Mrs. Martain, of Toronto, visited at John. Douglas' over Sunday, Miss Ethel Hepton, who has been visiting Miss Elnor Douglas, returned ome .with them. Mr. R. J. Rann, of the Wroxeter elephone central office, is taking ome.well-yearned holidays at Toronto. nd other places. The . Wroxeter school is , being h Mrs. E. Bryans, of Brussels, called on friends in town on Tuesday, prior t to leaving for Lethbridge, where~.. she s intends visiting her son, Dr, W. E. a Bryans, and other friends: meals Motel'.i_.:�e a r kiddies ri fo no problem for "vv r hetiJean eatsaway front home,' always •veher Kellogg's Corn Flakes. t know how easy •to digest they are --while ieansimply m! for loves the re ideal, L s a ecrunchy, Kellogg's ellog crisp, so c les.. $o � 1� r s dd . usly flavored.. drier o cve so det><cto lunch, dt, • ilr thein f or l Sere with with br of cream � xtrat good cream. added' C fruits or honey Kellogg on CCae by trip. Oven. Andori' Ontario. nee L°shisthe'riechcige' D. fry p tall reed e► A odea a genuine! iat.d the grocers. i‘eiggf T e egieWer' CORN Fu s eeeeweer eo wllell IMIIIIIII I®I I I�IIIMI II■hIIMI(161111G9111�111®III®IllfmlLllgl IIB�llllll„l I IIGI I I®I I I Tliirstygst t ' painted outside and re -decorated in- the home of the former's sister, Mrs; side. The work will be all done this Robert Ai week. T tehespn. They were aecom- al nr The cleaning will r w 1 , b e done in pam d home o e by M time for school opening, rs, Aitcheson o c tw h'Id n. The regular July meeting • :of the Mr, and Mrs. David Pocock, dau Wroxeter Women's Institute was ter Alice and , Mr, Orville Powell, held at Mr,` J. Lovell's home onnear Goderich, were Sunday visit Thursday, July 28th, It was decided at ' the .home that of their daughter,: $s.00 should be sent to help pay land Mrs. Len. Elliott, for a doctor • in outlying districts of In last week's paper it said t Toberrnory and parts of northern On- Miss Lela Leggatt passed h tarso, Mrs, 5; Hupfer took the topic, !mediate t r Int p date music exam, with seco "Canada's debt to the :foreigners, and 1 class pass, .which is not correct, what is being done to Canadianize 'should have been first .cless, them." Miss M. Davidson told of 'Mrs. oh t, J >� Mundell was in $ru Food value offish, and ways to serve field last week attending the fume them.' Roll call was a well arranged of her uncle,' bouquet . It+lany more would ',have Mr. "• Griffith returned home been able to be present if there had Montreal last week after spending been more ways of goin , . p g g holidays with. his wife and, son he Mrs, Wilson returned home to:T ronto on Monday after spending week . at the home of Mrs; Rog Mrs, John Hartley, and, daughter `Oke, Pauline, of Vankleek Hill, are spend- 1. Mr• Russel M'clCinney is spenrlin ing their holidays with Mrs: William 'his holidays at the home of his u Weir and other friends. cle, Mr, John A/lesser' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Ba- f , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens a gh- of ors Mr: hat er- nd it ee- ral to his re. 0 a er g' n - SALEM ker, from. Teeswater, called on' Alr. Mrs. Charlie ''Owens, of Welwyn and Mrs: Edwin Palmer last Sunday. !Sask., returned home on the 26th a. Mr, and Mrs, William'A. Cathers ter attending the brother's funeral, I and family spent last Sunday with the. late Robert Owens friends south of Gerrie, ,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Acheson, from. Toronto spent a few days last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.1E. Gallaher. standing of the aspirations and septi- meat of the West, There is as res- olute national a at oda temper ern � er on the t prai- ries 1 as there is elsewhere in the Do- minion, but it will snot be stirred by constructive programme that will re - laissez -faire .'policies. It demands 'a constructive' program that will' re- store its natural resources and give a sympathetic hearing to its other particular demands. So with the At- lantic Provinces and with British Columbia, there are particular meas- ureS to be considered, The business of statesmanship is to remove fric- tion and misunderstandings, and unite elements for the common gpod. Since the war there has been too' in- sistence on the rights of specific class- es and groups and too little thought for the rights of Canada.' If. indica- tions are not, misleading, we are en- tering upon the long anticipated per- iod of -prosperity and expansion. That period should be utilized to the ad- vantage of Canada at large, and it can and should do the same. Mayor Fells is a busy pian, but energetic and public-spirited, and as the effic- ient head of the municipality, might take the initiative .in introducing this matter •at the next Council meeting. It is none to early to take initiative steps for an affair of this magnitude, MORRIS Mr, : Albert Manser and Mrs. M. Elridge, of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison and Miss Doris spent Sunday at Mr. Will Abraham's: Mrs. John Robinson, of Kincardine, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. T. Abraham. Mr, Victor Haines and:Miss ,,Flor- ence Haines were in Guelph last week attending the' funeral. of their grand- father. Mr. and Mrs.' Walmley and daugh- ter Margaret spent a few days in Mount Forest Miss Minnie McIntosh returned to her home in Kincardine on. Saturday after spending the past few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs: T. Ab- can best be utilized by a national an '.party concerned not for particular r, eastern, western, or central develop- rahant, and other friends. fi- ment but for national growth: �. THE CONSERVATIVE CON- VENTION • • 1 A REAL WISE SUGGESTION ,I IAn old-time subscriber, a resident of this section for over sixty years, Rev. Mr. Lott, of ,Brussels occu- - (Wiiiison's Monthly) dropped, into our sanctum on Monday pied v. pulpit here lasSunday. I The future of the Conservative par- and handed in this timely suggestion; The farmers in, this section .have'ty does not lie in the West or the "Now that the Goderich cen- finished 'a bountiful hay crop and East: it lies in the'whole of Canada. tennial is past and gone, how have the'splendid wheat cropWhat the party requires is a return would it be if somebody would IF principles.' There has i look up the records to see when also to fundamental p Harvested. I n pri been 'too much effort i recent years ' the Wingham one should be stag - to win momentary favor by ancon -1 ed. We would suggest that Zet- land, Wingham- and Bluevale unite in celebrating the event." TENTH LINE HOWICK vincing platforms' trimmed with Lib- eral and Progressive planks: All that Miss Ruby Scott returned home on . the party leaders have •s,ucceeded in Next year makes tlte'5oth anniver- (Thursday., after spending soine time doing is to estrange traditional Con- , sary of the incorporation of Wingham with her sister in: Brantford. `servatives who have a natural regard as a town, the plan being in existence I! Mr, and Mrs. George .1Vliller and for the Imperial relationship, who be- many years before. Its development (little daughter and Mr. Wesley Miller , lieve that a tariff for.` protection is from a crossroads trading place to 'and little son Carson, all of Mountthe hub of the north has been steady the best fisca� policy for the country, Forest, axed, Mr, and Mrs. William I who recognize the rights of capital, and sure, and, with every prospect of Miller and family, of Listowel, and industry, and commerce as well as the successful permanence Today Wing Mr. and Mies. William 1VIiller, of Av- rights of onlea, Sastre, visited at the Strong home. Mr. and Mrs. John Calkins, of North Tonawanda, N.Y.,is spending some time with relations here, LANE'S Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hackett, of De- troit, spent last week with friends Ihere. • Quite a number .from here spent last Friday in Goderich. Mrs. David Hackett and family spent Sunday with friends at Kin lough, Miss Lizzie Alten returned home after spending afe`v weeks with her cr ii brother, Elmer Alton. Mr, and Mrs. George Lane and 'family spent Thursday in. Goderich. Cutting wheat around this vicinity is the order of the day. Miss Elsie Vint has had an attack of appendicitis'. We hope for a 'speedy recovery, I. MUNICIPALITY OF WROXETER COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE is hereby given .that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have post- ed up at my office at Wroxeter on the. 9th day of August, 1927, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said,, municipality for 1Vlembers of Para- ment and at Municipal elections, and that such list remains there for in : spection. And I hereby •call upon all, IIA0111�111�1111®1116 voters to take inunediate: proceeding to have any errors or omissions cor- ' rected according to law, the: last day i for appeal being the doth day of Aug- _� , ust, 5927, 171. Fred Davey, hustle A Complete Stock of Soft;,, Drinls Always on Hated at our Wingham Branch. Just the Thing for the Pic-Nic or Camping. 'Call 166 and we Ivill' Deliver to any pat't of the town. Bring us your Eggs and Cream. Highest market prices -paid.`' Wellington Wingham, Ont; W. B. THOIVXPSON, Branch Manager. riiONE 166. Clerk of the Village of 1lL: Wroxeter. Aug. gth, 1927. BLUEVALE and Mrs. Howard .Lowforcl and e` baby, Mr: Thomas and 'tllrs. Thomas Pocock and two children, all of Tor- ` onto, motored up Saturday ,to the home of the latter's niece, Mrs, Leon- ard Elliott. The men returned' horde 1-7 Sunday afternoon. 11.12 Ivirs, James ...McIntyre,'ofSaslca . � toon, Mr, Lyle Leggatt •and Miss 1:. Marne ,spent Sunday; at the home of i Mr. and Mes, 3, W' Leggett. Mr. Albert Manser and' Mrs. El- i drige, .'of Buffalo, spent last week at FRED DAVEY Village Clerk • Issuer of Mrariage Lieenses,. Eli The law now requires the license be takenout three days' before the ceremony. IAl11MIIIMi11MWMIIl 1l IMMIhMI11 IIIMIIIOMO MOMMuIMIIIMIIIMII1MIi iuMIIIMIlIMI11 li OI ill •' I labor, and who, believe that ham occupies an enviable position to national development will be stimu- most towns of its size in Ontario, and lated if taxation of income and caps- vastly better than many. Its varied tal is reduced to a level comparable manufacturing concerns give employ - with that in the United; States. They ment to 'many men, a boon particu- believe further that there is a natur- larly fortunate for a place of this size; al economic relationship between' agri-. nor has it suffered to the same extent culture andindustry and that fiscal in the financial depression resulting policies should be concerned to stim-frond post-war effects. Then its rich ulate the utilization of Canadian raw , agricultural district is a splendid as - materials and natural resources, pre- set. No wonder that-Wingharn's mer - serve the home market for Canadian • chants are able to retain their just farm' and factory workers, and en- share of the local trade and +draw. .courage primary and secondary pro, from a greater distance than is cus- cesses of manufacture within the Do- tomary. Their stocks, courtesy to minion. In short, their policy is the tradi- tional policy of Sir John Macdonald. That policy was never limited to any element or section' of the Dominion, btiee in 1925? The town deserves this He believed that "a junction of men' distinction, and we are thoroughly who' have ,the same opinions with re- . convinced there are sufficient public- gard to governing the country, who spirited ni,en, possessed of the self - think alike. on public matters, form- sacrifice necessary, to make this cel- . ing a party in the large and proper ebration as great a st.ccess as the one sense, is necessary for the proper ad- held nine years ago.. Other towns all ministration of affairs.. . We say around—Goderich, Brussels, Mount .no matter what your antecedents are„ Forest, Auburn, and Ramsay's school whether you are an old Tory, a Bald- in Morris township—have all brought win Reformer, or whatever you were back a lot of the boys and girls of in the past,'if you honestly and con-lyears ago, with distinct pleasure, sat- scientiously agree with us and our isfaction and profit to all. Wingham policy for the country in the future, I we stretch out to you the right hand customers, and trade inducements and wide publicity tell the story. But to the main point. What about a fitting celebration of our golden ju- ofi fellowship and great you as a Lib- eral -Conservative of a Conservative- Libteral.” He did trot look to some particular section, he looked to Can- ada for support. It is in the same I temper that the Conservative Con- vention must look to the Dominion at large. The future of Conservatism( lies no more in the West than in central Canada, or in the Atlantic Provinces.- Its strength is to be found in a platform wide enough to embrace national policies and not in some op- portunist structure of sectional planks. It needs, too, more of the, concilia- tory Temper of Sir John Macdonald, to compose its differences. No good can come of such extreme statements as that attributed to Mr. David Spence, M.P. for the Conservative riding of Jarkdale, Toronto, in a re- cent savage attack on Quebec. The present is a time for statesmanship, not for estranging extremes. The dif- ferences between Ontario and Quebec not to suggest that special privileges well as the party interest, This is should be healed he the national as should be extended to any race or - creed. It is merely to contend that the rights of majorities as of minor- ities shotild be observed as they are. determined by the British North Am- erica Act, and that there should be neither curtailment on the one hand nor infringement on the other. Asa Conservative platform should give adequate consideration to the problems of central Canada, so it should reveal a sympathetic nyder: Tea andDinner Sets Fancy China If you are looking for some- thing nice in. a Dinner or Tea Set, or anything in Fancy China, we have it. 97-pieoe Windsor. Dinner Set— a beautiful pattern _ $28.60 97 -piece Fruit Set at '., - $17.5o. I only Tea Set, Iris Lustre $7.50 Another lot of Lustre Egg Cups at Sc, each. SPECIAL„ CUT PRICE At -- ON ALL STRAW HATS DAVEY'S STORE WROXETER. Asaeeitmereemememiximulwafflesamiai r:•r•a" M g „x, i .."4,1c1,,.4.44:11 ;Iv le l' • FINEMENTS AND- 'COLORS AT NEW ' Loi PRICES ELDOM do the lines and color har- o monies of the costliest cars attain such exquisite artistry as those of the Jubilee Series Oldsmobile Six. Seldom do the finest of custom-built creations present more evidences of smartness and refinement than the luxurious interior of this latest Oldsmobile, with its rich rno- hair upholstery, its walnut -finish panels and trim, its deeply cushioned seats, its silver -finish hardware, its dome lighting. And, in addition, Oldsmobile gives you a precision -built, six -cylinder engine of superb smoothness,` power and flexibility—plus posi- tive four-wheel brakes and every modern motor car feature. SERIES Special 2 -Door Sedan - - - - $1,115 Special 4 -Door Sedan - 1,220 Special De Luxe Landau Sedan, with trunk 1,345 Special Commercial Coupe - - - 1,095 Special De Luxe Sport Coupe, with dickey seat 1,205 Prices at Factory, Oshawa, Ontario—Government Taxes Extra ILE A. M. CRAWFORD,Wingham, Ont. Dealer in Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, and McLaughlin 0-323C PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED gttqt. Affi r^� FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE earammumaxeseecrearanwawearcameowedwaaanwedewecumexe A new lease of youth—"Bind up the ravelled sleeve of care" means to make certain of sound sleep. StaYoung springs hold the body as it should be held, causing per- fect circulation and enhances rest. Ask your dealer to show you why StaYoung springs are swayless. Adds 6 of extra sleeping surface and is absolutely noise- less. L A Vouttg InILldmltustrles of Canada tld Windsor, Orpi aria 1. Cress Tension '. Extra Strength 8. Perfected Base 4. The Stabilizer