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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-13, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE-triivm$ Thursday, October x$tia, /927 hF�191Illl�itlllSlll 1 A Pair of Candles IIIILIIW111W1111111111 111W11 11111111e1111111111itII12111till9!lalt 1 I111M9 M iri With Jonteel Face Powder, all shades, and N_ Jonteel Face Cream, cold or Vanishing Earley and Colored, 50c Value All for 0 McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE Phone 53 :Y 7--1111111111111181111311M11111111 ingham , 111MIIIMIIIEII11611 IIIISIIIIillllEl!1M111fi'll1!EI11:UMW 'MEM MEM ':,tlllltNElll III®111 111E1111Pd111111H11&11111211111E1!11 ` 1111111IEt11101111E11i.'• 11 11 (1111f!41fl1111111[ I cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. �,ulri�lall!�u1Wi11aln�,l�l u�luallmlu®!114!11�I11W11111111A1n i1811,�u,11111�,1i�n 1�u,�u 1a111✓mth�! A.UCTIQN SA IyE at Samuel Deac e n's, I,ot 33, on. II, .East Wawan- osh, on Monday; October 17th. No reserve as proprietor Jost his barn and crop by fire, - FOR SALE. or RENT -.Brick house on Leopold street, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, 3 lots: Apply to Mrs. Fred Taylor, Gorrie; possesion November 14; easy terms. AIZ $25 `V>1i LILY UP at ltoirie clipping .newspapers and addressing envelopes. No canvassing. Every- thing furnished. Spare or full time. Particulars for stamp. Gillies mail- ing Service„ Box 8, Sydney, N.S. FOR SALE -- foo purebred Barred Rock pullets, laying strain; zoo White Leghorn pullets, English Barren strain;. Too White 'Wyan- dottes, Martin strain. Apply to Brown Bros•„Wingham, phone 204. SHROPSHIRESFOR SALE - Shearling and ram lambs sired by a_ dptire ramat Toronto; o; priceded from $2o to $30; also some good ewes. W. G. Ross, Londesboro, Ont., phone 26-I5_ Blyth Central, THE PROPERTY of the late James Roulston, Minnie str'eet,•, Winghamt frame house containing 6 rooms, water, light, gocd cellar; barn and .coal shed, for sale. Apply after Monday, October. '17th, to ' Mrs. Roulston>' ..:. SEE OUR LARGE STOCK of the best snakes of Quebec cook stoves; and heaters, several styles and sizes on display. We stock hand made stovepipes; elbows, coal hods and sifters. Several second-hand cook stoves and heaters in good condi- tion. Buchanan Hardware. FOR SALE -Dry hardwood; also some dry soft wood. Apply. to R. E Jackson, Massey -Harris agent. BULBS -Hyacinths, tulips, narcissus; our fall stock is now here. 3. M. Graham. TEESWATERR, CIDER MILL makes cider for the next, two weeks, on !> I Ol rue.: slays and Fridays. Josep e hciser, Teeswater. 111R11(9113111011S1111111111011111111 11114111111111161111eS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Municipal Council of the Township of Morris are asking f©r tenders for the construction of the Wells, the Turyey, and the open part of the Peacock Drains, Plans, estirrlaes, specifications, at the Clerk's .office. The tenders will be o3lened at the Township Hall on Morida•yi October 17th, at 3 p.m: N,,.. A; MacEwen, i;e'rtreeei*e..... ,, Clerk, Morris. TI TAKEN O G ir~r I have made up list of lands for sale for arrears of tames, and have ad- vertised the same in the Ontario Ga- zette, The advertisement will appear four weeks in succession,_' W. Lane, Dated at Goderich, September 3o, 1927, Tenders for Property in Kinloss Township ESTATE OF LATE CATHERINE KENNEDY .f tee TENDERS will be, received by the undersigned up to October 14th at 3 o'clock p.in. for the purchase of t the south half of the south half of Lot No. 24 in the First Concession of the township` of Kinloss in the county of Bruce, containing • 25 acres more or less, There are ap- proximately Q acres . cleared on said premises and the balance is ewarrll) and timber: Also -fouracres of the north end of Lot No. '17 in the First Concession' of the town- ship of Kinloss in the said county of Bruce, On the said premises arc situate tin -shingled II. storey frame house 24x18 and kitchen 14x18; frame barn 32x30 with cement foun- dation and stable, also one well and one acre good orcizard. The pur- chaser will be permitted to go on property when notice given and de- posit paid. Terms, 20 per cent. of price on notice of acceptance of tender and balance on completion of transfer, Dated at Wingham this 27th day of September, A.D. i9.7 J. W. 13USHFIELD, Solicitor, Wingham, Ont. THE 111NCJ1A1fl' ADfANCE 1JMES Published at WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning W. Logan Craig, Publisher Subseriptiorh rates -- One year $2.00. Six months $r.00, in advance, Advertising rates on application, ,IVIAKE DRIVING SAFE A highway safety campaign is now in full swing .throughout Ontario. Working on the idea that most mot- qr accidents are preventable, the Highway Safety Committee is asking the' co-operation of everybody so that the determination to prevent acci- dents may take a permanent hold up- on the consciousness of the public. The executive is composed of Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, Chairman,_ W. G. Robertson, Secre- tary of the Ontario Motor LeaBu e• J. F, H. Wyse, Secretary of the On- tario Safety League; S. 3. Dickson, Chief of Police, 'Toronto; T. Marsh- all, -.Secretary, Ontario Boards of Trade; J. P. Bickel', Registrar of Mo- tor Vehicles; and R. M. Smith, Act- ing DeputerMin seer. of'Highways. 'An advisory committee comprises all ed- itors, heads of municipal govern- ments, police chiefs, presidents of Boards of Trade, Automobile Clubs and service clubs. Inaugurating the campaign a few days ago, Hon.' Mr. Henry stated that people do not realize what, the tremendous increase in motor traffic meant and that greater vigilance and caution are now called for: "It is only on the individual driver that the responsibility rests," said Mr. Henry, "When a man takes the steer- ing wheel he is as much an 'instru- ment for potential • destruction as the gran .with his finger on the trigger of a gun." Mr. Henry ,fated that the campaign was not one to. gontinue fora couple of weeks and then •,stop. "Care needs to be used 52 weeks its the year," he �.. J added "and ave intend tg cetat I fact continually be€ore the publie. Ed ve c n m lis 1 shirt: a dc9 S i '.n . .� a lidktl0 >> A r Sretlt dial; stiltOr xliose 'Who, in spite of warning, continue to drive reck- lessly, we propose to take other me- thods. The reckless driver must be removed from our highways and he will be: kept in check either behind the bars of a jail or by having his License to drive taken away from him. "The driver 'who is merely incom- petent we are trying to eliminate by the new system of personal licenses, but it takes time, 14r. Henry also gave it as his opin- ion that pedestrians using the high- ways c0 1d co-operate byex exercising (greater care. He advised pedestrians to walk on the left hand side of roads facing the traffic, "Remember always that accidents will be largely eliminated by the ex- ercise ,of care,courtesy and cotumon. sense,"•concluded Mr. ileiiry. Almost `every possible •means is tekt?ri to make the public "Traffic con- scious." Radio taller are being given by leading public men and experts in highway problems. Striking advertise- ments calling attention to various phases of accident prevention are ap- pearing in newspapers. Posters are being hung in garages and filling sta- tions. Half a million stickers with the words, "I'm for Care and Cour- tesy. Are YOU?" are being .distrib- ut'ed by filling stations. The hope is that every motor driver Will paste one of these stickers on the lower right hand corner of his windshield, Police SALE or RENT -Modern S- Plurnbin y.'• Stearn, 641 chiefs,:heads of 'boards municipal de...govern- FOR ✓ oomed frame house, Alfred and = ▪ rrzent , .editors, 'boards 'of traded Shuter streets; all convenlenccs; = service clubs also signified 'their in- wocldsl „d and garage; barn. .Apply N nt ater artd i b to H. J. Thompson, evenings. VOUND-A dog strayed to my prem- I Hot Air Heating qt ises, bearing dog -tag Twp., E. York. ..eca.e,gC. ca.attraa..sKa f ing and paying for ad. Apply to F. Yule, Belgravo. Owner may have same by idents y TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Thurs- ; day, October loth, next, for a frame house 18x24, with stone foun- dation, kitchen 16x14 with good cellar, woodshed attached 8x14; Property is in village of Belgravc.' No tender necessarily accepted. Property is in good repair.. Andrew McDougall, FARM FOR SALE -Being the north half of Lot No. 4, Concession 5, in the Township of Morris, The farm is only quarter mile from station and half mile from church and school. The land is the best clay loans, all in seed, and buildings in good condition, For particulars ap- ply to W. G. Nicholson, lelgrave, Ont, FARM FOR SALE -too acres, Lot 12, Con. x5, Grey Twp., with good bank barn, splendid stablingi, 8 - roomed house well finished inside, cement cellar, garage, drive -shed, spring well, good orchard, 5 acres hardwood bush, 15 acres pasture, . rest ' working land; ` k mile from school, 31 instar rim Walton Sts: 'licit; To settle estate will be sold,' very Treasonably and on good terms'," Vice $5y560. Por further particulars apply to Mrs. Maria. Harris, R,Jtt' 30. 2, Bletevele, Ont.,n Phone Brus-1 saris 11-6, W. �. BOYCl Store Ph. 58. House. Ph. 88. 11121111 1111111h01111 1I1''c I11�1111mgI III�111t�iIlC�lll AUCT1 St N SALE --0E- Household Fur i, !sure. JOHN HANNA, Edward St., next to Armouries, has instructed the under- signed to sell by Public Auction on! Saturday, October 15th Commenting at 2.15 p.m, the following valuable articles. Sheet Iron Stove, Quebec Heater, Coal Oil Stove, Range, 3 Dressers, Piano (practically new), 2 Couches, Edison Talking lvfachine, 7 Tables, 3 White Enamel Iron Beds, 25 Pictures, Dining Potern Chairs; Oak Hall Rack, 8 hocking Chairs, 24o -1b, Scales, '3is- cuitCabinet for. store, Dishes, 6 large Tea Caddies, Sealers, 4 Mattresses, Hall Mirror, Carpets, Rugs; Linos- cuing, •Blinds, Curtains, Sewing Me- anie, Bedroom Toilet Set; 30 -gel, Coal Oil Tank, Mats, Mink Collared Coat, (alba size), Pillows, Mink Stole, Short Persian Lamb Coat, Several• °aif^d9'Oifeloth, Screens, Refrigerator, Gat1'eit Tools, attd many other articles not listed' THOMAS ,FELLS, Auctioneer. tentic,n <.�f cu a 7eratin '•. "This is one of the biggest drives for accident prevention ever attempt- ed," stated J. P. Bicicell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles for the Ontario Gov- ernment and a member of the execu- tive committee. "We hope to make a permanent impression so as to lessen accidents. We believe that we have good laws and regulations. In addi- tion to ' a rigid enforcement. of the law, we want to impress are, cour- tesy and common sense upon motorist and'pedestrian alike, Nine hundred Mennonites are re- turning to western Canada after a disastrous experience in Paraguay, South America, They left Canada some years ago, certain in the belief that South- America offered them greater ehanoes. Since they, settled there they have had poor crops, they found the climate hard to stand, and during last winter there Were go deaths among the children of the set- tlement. It took real hardship to con- vince them that Canada is about the fittest country in the world, Maitland Presbytery meets in Luck - now on Friday of this week, when Rev, Dr. Grant,Mission Secretary, will present the claims of 'the budget, Afternoon and evening sessions will be held. MEANS NUCIi: TQ CANADA Out in Winnipeg this week possibly three or four thousand men and wo- men of Canada, representing. th'e Con- srvative party, are gathered in the biggest and hest managed political. assemblage in the history of this country. O'stensThly to name a perm- anent leader and adopt a party plat- form, their deliberations and resolu, tions adopted will very largely affect the futttre of Canada, .for eventually they will be reflected in legislation: A despatch in Tuesday evening's iia- pers• states:' The development of the country's natural resources, a national policy forest protection and the encourage- ment of scientific research as to the best methods of protecting and,devel-' oping the natural resources, are urged in three resolutions which were today submitted to the Conservative nation= al convention by its Resolutions com- mittee. ' The first resolution sets forth, that the party "declares itself • in favor of a policy that will encourage the de- velopment of the country's natural resources, so that the maximum ben- efit will accrue to the people of the Dominion as a whole." The second reads, "That the Liber- al -Conservative party declares itself strongly in favor of a natnal'policy of forest protection and 3•e forestation, and believes it to be t1 e duty of the federal government to assist and co- operate in this regatel with those pro- vinces of the Dominion that are en- trusted with the care of their own forests." The third resolution arrr'natura1 re- sources." As far as the leadership is con- cerned, all is uncertain but ane fact,. and that is that Hon. Hugh Guthrie practically' eliminated himself With a slip+of the tongue in his opening ad- dress by calling the convention "The biggest Liberal convention, etc." Then the verbal contest Between Hon. Arthur Meighen and Hon. G. H. Fer- '. guson over the memorable and re- gretted Hamilton speech, leaves these two out of the running, even though the had' previously declared them- e e ✓. -, disinterested.. But as a result of the wordy flare-up, the hopes of. Hon. R. B. Bennett ane not so bright, as it is well known that he' favored and possibly encouraged „Mr. Fergu- son. That Ieaves the whole question of leadership in worse chaos. Tues- day'evening's'papers stated theie was a decided swing to Dr. Manion of Fort William, a meinbar of the On- tario. Government Liquor Control Board, and aili o si p s b ty of Mr, Ca- llan of Quebec looming large. Vot- ing on t`'he leadership began at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Six men allowed their names to go before the convention as . Leader. C. H. Cohan, Montreal; Hon,' Hugh Guthrie, of Guelph; Hon, R. B. Ben-,. nett, of Calgary; Sir Henry Drayton, of Toronto; Hon. Robert Rodgers, of Winnipeg; Hon. Dr. Manion, of Fort William, TINY SCHOOL APPEAL bIS- •MISSED Case May Now Be Carried to Judicial Committee of Privy Council. Ottawa., Oct. zo, 4 _The appeal of Tiny Township Roman Caholic school trustees to the Supreme Court . of Canada was dismissed today, . The jti•dsonent reads: "Three members of the court being of the opinion, that the appeal should be dismissed, the appeal stands dismissed accordingly. As to the claim of. the original sup- pliant to recover the sum of $736, the court is etnattimonsly of the opinion that the appeal fails." The appeal which has been dismiss- ed, but which may be carried to the 'Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, ' challenged the validity of a whole section .of the Ontario Educa- tion Acts, and sought to have them declared ultra vires. The appellants challenged the authority of the prov- ince of Ontario, to tax supporters Ontario \Speparate schools for the maintenance of Contintia'tion schools, collegiates or High schools not estab- lished or conducted by a board of trustees of a Roman Catholic Separ- ate school. Miss Jean Christie Is visiting in London at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friendship. The United Farmers' Co-operative Company, Limited', will be open this Saturday evening, but commencing on Saturday, the 23rd inst., will close at 6 o'clock, Charles R. Bradley, a former station agent at Rordwich, and who has been at Port Hope since leaving that vil- lage, was recently transferred to the Arthur depot. We understand, how- ever, that Mr„ Bradley has been itt poor health for :several months and, although ,w residingno:its Arthur, has nott assumed his` new duties. 1Giati yey friends will wish for him a speedy re- covery. PIONEER BRIDES HAD DARK I.VIOMENTS Here is a story of a young bride who decided to please the husbantily palate with pumpkin pie, The next day she told sympathizing friends of the frightful time she had hake Sh , had devoted, one hour and thirty 'a:in ! utes to the manufacture of one kin pie -she didn't mention hov, nal it tasted, And when she finished her recauntal of the tedious mixing and remixing, rolling, minute measuring and final baking, she added: "Maybe I didn't wish that I had been kept home from work for a few months and taught the rudiments of baking! Guess our mothers, had an advantage in having some preparation for house- hold' duties." Of course, the story of the pie is a very, very sad one (no joke intend- ed), but the little bride doesn't need to 'envy the brides of other days, Here's an authentic story of a bride of 45 years ago, who went to north- ern Ontario with her husband, and which proves that sometimes those I brides weren't prepared for the duties of a home. Shortly after her arrival in the north this little bride discovered some of her husband's dirty. woolen shirts and decided to wash them, They were very, very dirty, so she washed there in boiling ,hot water, so hot that her hands were almost scalded. Then, having heard something of the shrinkage of woolens, she rinsed them in ide cold water,the idea, probably, being to freeze the wool so it wouldn't shrink! Those woolen shirts were hung on the line and within a few minutes resembled, doll's garments. And the bride was reduced to tears, and the husband to laughter -and no woolen. shirts! Chief Allan of Durham, whose main job is to see a proper observance of the traffic regulations, forgot himself - one day fast week and whizzed past a "stop" sign. Some oif the risen twit- ted him over the matter, but he fore- stalled matters by laying an informa- tion himself and paying the fi'he of. $e and costs. 111, .Z.;: DIED ' FOTHERGILL-In Wingham, on Sunday, October 9th, Mary Jane Gal- laway, beloved wife of Mr. Arthur Fothergill,:aged 47 years and z month. BORN . NETHERY y-- In East Wawanosh, on October 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Nethery, a son,, ELLIOTT-In Kincardine Gener- al Hospital, oil October 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Elliott;' of 'Ripley, (nee Frances Moffat) a son, John Cameron Reginald (still born).. ' .. ";�.•<... MARRIED. www. WALitEit-1.1OLLENTECK At the United ehttrch parsonage, Ethel, on Wednesday, October sth, 1927, by Rev. D. M. Guest, Myrtle Jane,: only daughter of William and Mrs. Holten- beck, of Grey Township, to Norman Edward Walker, of Turnberry Town- ship CARD OF THANKS We hereby wish to express our sin- cere appreciation of the kind expres- sion of sympathy extended us during ottr recent bereavement. -The Stacey Family, en w Best eaFrulba.fives: n Make and Keep You Weil MRS. O. MONACH Thousands and thousands of women have ,„ tried "Fruit -a -Lives" during the past quare ter of a century. Many of these, like Mrs, Opal Monach, took "Fruit-a=tines" as it last resort after having failed to get re- lief from any other remedy. And their experience has been invariably the same--- "Ftiiit-a-fives" saved them from consti patios, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, backache and kindred troubles when they bad almost given up hope of ever being' well again. Writing from rtenehville, Sask., Mrs. lkdonath, says, "I have taken many kinds of onedieine, but hone prove so good at 'Fruit -actives' for rue. It is the' only inedit!tic t take ---t use it regularly sad do, not feel right if t do not.i Let;l'hultAa..tive0 be your medicine i 4 keep iiia l et *ell and.k 'Welt, isle on to ry�lui , , i►y R. sit Buy o today. Sc and set tite lust.. , s b ads► i 1a d n1 Mt 1 r +� 1wIIIW11 `I11 111161oimm bosom malllRtKlllsmMITI' IIxI lOitB IIIsII4INIIIIMi lamniIIlMIl1 iIIamprllnank!mat Ru �ots Are an absolute necessity to those mystic 1 have outside work to do and are anxious, + • to protect their health. We k .' ve several kinds the most popular beiu` 10 if! IN11511NNl?1i61111i11111111E11 FOR WOMEN, in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, in. fiirst grade quality, price $235 FOR MISSES, in sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2 $1,95 FOR CHILDREN, in sizes 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10 $1.75 MEN, -41 Splendid R �u FORRubber Boots, Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11` Price per pair $3.75 ' 1_sf i , ii9r;7 �y. Other Kinds of Rubber Boots for Men, comprising several different qualities, up to per pair $6.00 W. H. WILLIS THE SHOE STORE Phone 129, WINGHAM re Il®1111111Mi11■Ill�llllllilpllisill®itmu mIIi1f1111i!ilr11meli airatllklBliilsllllglll�lll®iIIi11111111111tE1!Im I 1 eS6_`meee Leetoereem^eseeesereseente Jr'.RI4 s/YIn: eeteeieseree mos %Yme .teemeseteseasease Awn. _ i fi4. ,I + 1.c. 1 IC School lies. 114 a 14 .11 ee1 t We are ready for School Stock' of Supplies, ` ti.Pi;JBLtC SCHOOL TEXT . i BOOKS a�1 --CRAYONS R1 -DRAWING BOOKS: `j -ERASERS 1 -EXERCISE BOOKS . -FOOLSCAP' -FOUNTAINPENS .1 -INKS ►' -LOOSE LEAF BOOKS , 1 *e / Town Agency Canadian `1 Opening with a Complete; ►1. fc including: / 1 BOOKS, -NOTE BOOKS -LEAD PENCILS i -PENCIL BOXES; r -PEN HOLDERS, -PEN NIBS ,C -RULERS Iii iI -SCHOOL BAGS O. --SCRIBBLERS I! -SLATES R. -WATER COLORS (1� e National Railways. `' '•¢ra aiIiiit :'curax�• r.�.:tihr. • :ire ntiaTtaver•1tri paricava"inatrrixrvar.5r?•51r7•6•hYstxr7.striatar�•- 1RI" The Irish Hod Carrier and the Scotch Wad Carrier il L llmm IIImmlmmmmI®111mmIIII®I!I"!11i't'flI lIi UIIIllIU11!1lIr l!I ate.» ., , ..:111,Ma;,.z.1.7==1,101,z,,,0,11 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 13 14, 15 SPMAL Charlie Murray & Chester Collin 4 --- IN " cFa. den''s Flats" A Comedy of the Irish. and Scotch.. 11 . d 'l1l'[a>la aye Tuesday, Wenesdays Oct.17, 18,19 � Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon TWO SHOWS EACH CH I�IOH�` Admission • -x•35 cents and 20 cents. • 1, Mei► ref • A Drama of the Steel todustry, Illliil►i!)W111W1fIWl