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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-13, Page 5Thursday, October 13th, x927 .1111011111111111.11111R11111111111111111110111111113111, 11311111111 •A!� i>M ! IAN Si 111 WSNCxf-XMv ADVANCE TIXv[E ma mg .. mors„sd.g!.wm!TICrIRaMawuw. At The Ill Hamm '' min Hum' Imo 11111lllltd11101116ri1(IINIfI(&1111s;>d Come and share in'a�Y��.,, .. s � worth while. Ontstandlirig Values in Every e .art ent. III ithalllfollimi I!»III111t5111+' III@19mI!IIIF61II@h11112111I1rtllf1011na els IN ! im to 1,. r, �,/i„ 1 1 Iii , .l I 1 s' /•: t. ,z /. Ilil 4 / :. � •f+' 1,= j1 k •y r „N- rte- ® . fy �• # i si n i r° It Ji t 1 itie ti �. ✓,4 III Ready -to -Wear Specials• ^ 1 1-4 'to W'ONIEN S Slid MISSES DRESSES , '1,-" ' 1"f ' in Si1;k and Silk Crepe, now _M: .. _ 9 avail, �'ALL-WOOL and SILK -AND -WOOL DRESSES a+ sizes r6, x8, zo; bargains __. ,,...M O•'- mi a it ® Special in Fur Trimmed Coats ! ! ! ri !Smart Models, Best Colors, All -Wool Cloths, Our Cut Prices are NI! 19.50, 22.50, 24.75 is in WO EN'S AND MISSES' KNITTED ® WOOL SUITS ea is Coat and Skirt 9 50 oderately priced at -._9. WINTER C ATS • GIRLS 1 BA QI NA Made. in Best Styes, Plain and Fur -Trimmed; lined throughout; 8.5` , 9.50, 11.0 a, 12.50 AINCOA.TS AND SLICKE '' S w .' `'ik' �' ,r� ®� and o��• ! All sizes in Red, Blue and Green. Dry Goods Specials for Quick Selling - - Buy and Save! 10 Pieces GINGHAM, 32 •inches wide ■ 9 now...... _„.._.:......................._..._......:.._:. :....:..........,.......,..... .„............ a. FLANNELETTE, in stripes special TOWELLING in PURE LINEN Special _.._ TABLE LINEN, 64 inch width bargain ::..-.. „--.TURKISH TOWELS, large size ray. bargain • ........ .._._ ! ALL -WOOL and SILK -AND -WOOL HOSE ® 25o Pairs at ...... ■ ao Ends SILTS, CREPE on sale at 85 yards BLACK DUCHESS SILK, yard wide $2.0o value WOMEN'S HEAVY BLOOMERS ! 15c ih 15c la 95c 29c 79c L19 1.49 69c ,.r..,. ,. tea®, �45c 25c,�1 m ro Cakes LAUNDRY SOAP for 3 Packages CORN 'FLAKES • for 5-1b. Pail CLOVER HONEY for 2 lbs, NEW PRUNES for_.... ....... _..,,.: 75c MONARCH TEA, Black or Green 65c m for I® 8 Cakes TOILET SOAP o'n71, —aa�le • 95 Eli 23c ! WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER/and KID ■ SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS, how O 141 M COVERALL APRONS - ,r °� I ,.,.. now _..._ iMIAls FANCY COLORED RAG RUGS35c ▪ each ■ MEWS WOOL SOCKS. Pairs for ii ■ 4 1.00 ■ SOCKS ri ■ MEWS SILK-AND-WOOL69 c ■ ! Per pair .✓ , SMOCKS . ■ MEN'S S BLUE DENIM SM ME 1..39 C, for y ■ ■ ' ' - OVERALLS 1 a9 1. MEN'S HEAVY , .a..,•,. M... .. ! bargaiir 9$c i. ▪ MEN'S WORE SHIRTS; ! ▪ noW only'::.,•- ..., . MEN'S TWEED OV.ERepATS • to of therm at the prrc of•_ ' 1.111111101111111001110811 11111111101111 1101It111111114E'•� 111H�111�111�'il�flll�lllli1111{1 BARD' A .00 suisoutoompiamoomippossom �II 011111* A CONSERVATIVE LEADER R:OR A CONEMRVATIVE PARTY To the Editur• av all tliim Wingharn paypers; Deer Sur; Whin a fellah is a Tory lie shud be wan all the tome, but, whin theer is no elickshun in soight, That sli'ud- •ien't prerint him from shpakin his moind to some ixtint, an 1 fink the toime has come fer ane to say, some - ting fer the, bettherniint av the ouid parthy. In the fttrslit place we shud git rid av the name "Liberal -Conservative” an call oursilves plain Conservatives, arr Tories, if ye bike. What is the sinse av tackin that wurrud Liberal furninsht our name? .Shure, oil an wither won't mix, an if army av thin. Grits want to °Arne into our earthy -they spm, be wilini to call thinisilKes Tories arr shtay out, Thim's moy sintimints, au ye can't bate thiin. Then Witt respickt to that Winni- peg convinshun, 1 hear that a whole lot av the diligates are to be wiin- min. What wud ye. tink av that now? Wliat is the good ould Tory pa'l-thy. corrin to? Tink of a convinshun bein frllc'l up wid a lot av wimmin an in - e perienced bye politishuns an half baked Grits whoile ould 'oi'd,intities loike mesilf are lift at home wid the missus. Is it ie ny wondher that thim Grits an;1'rogressives do be runnin the counthry? Befoor this letther is printed I sup- pose u -pose a new laider fer the parthy will be picker), an, av coorse, all av us Tories will hev to shtick wid him, no matther what• we tink in our in- soides, but in the ananetoime I hev a few wurruds to say. Ifisthei 1Vleighen is a simian lad anmoight,hey been premier now only fer flirtin wid thim Frenchies. Mebby the bye ivussen't so much to blame, afther all, fer that Hamilton spaich, fer, shure, I belave the wurruds wus put in his mouth be• that Boord ay. Strategy that mussed ivriyting up fer lid In the nointeen twinty-six cam- paigri, Y'• kin gip him out av the a1 nLJ JC3uW�'xc j1.414'' Fid ," Thiii Misther Ferguson ay be the man, fer, shure, the bettirl: is about aven on him at prisint, but he wud- den't be me own choice be rayson av his throyin to plaze the Frinchies be cuttin out that regulashun sivinteeen Ye can't win thim lads be givin way to thim. I shud tink Misther Fergu- son moight hev remimbered the elick- shun av 1396 whin Sir Charles Tup- pur toughy he cud carry Quebec by prawniisin to disallow the Manitoba School Bill. I hope Ferguson won't be the laider. An I wudden't hev Misther Guth- rie arr Dr. Manion, fer, shore, they hev been afther turnin theer coats, wince, an ye can't tell how soon they may do it agin. Whin a fellah has wance been 'a Grit ye kin nivir depind on him, aven if Sir Robert B`o'rden did turn out to be a purty good, Tory. Thin Ulcer is Misther Stevens av Vancouver who shprung the rnoine about the " Cushtoin Shcandals, .;an Misther 13innitt, the rich ould'bache- lor fruni Calgary, but I : don't tink ayther wan av thin wud fill the bill. The only wan I can tints av fer the jawb is Misther Bob` Rodgers av Win- nipeg. He niusht be a good man arr the Grits wudden't hev so much to say again him, It takes a shmart man. an a prom- isin wan to be laider av a partly in Canad at the prisint toime, fer, shure, he has to prawmise a lot av tings if he wants to git into power. .British Columbia wants a hoigher dooty on white an in.ore money fer elevators at Vancouver an Prince Ru- pert, not to niinshun a big hotel in Vancouver thatthey ixpickt the C. N.R. to ,build. Alberta wants lower .:freight rates westward, on whate, an eastward on coal; Saskatchewan an Manitoba want lower dooties an the Hudson Bay Railway; Ontario wants more.proteckshun; Quebec wants iv- irybody to be talkin Frinch; an thins lads down be the soundin say want breakwvathcrs an harbors galore an Governmint jawbs an free passes fer ivirybody on the 1/railways. Be this an be that a man who wants to run this countliry has, to be a prawmisin man an be ready to prawmise a lot av tings, so I tink Misther Rogers is the man fer the place. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. runnin, Mr. T. M. White, of the Bank of Commerce stall, Chatham, has sever- ed his Connection with the bank and isentering with the Arthur Moysey Co., brokers, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. White are . ci pectecl home on Saturday, October 15tti, and will leave on,. bilonday for the north where Mr. White will go intothe company's' office at Timmins •for a few months, prior to his appointment as manager of Sudbury or Cpbalt branch, His many friends wi to offer cati r att- latio»s °on his attaining this splendid positions Mr. Whits began his bank- ing career With the formeer, Bank of Hamiltonba ch r it 'Ii re. e MO ST. HE1;ENS The anniversary services in thein-. ited church will be held next Sunday, when Rev. W, R. Alp, B.A., of Au- burn, will preach. Services at ti a.m, and 7 p,m, On Tuesday evening a hot fowls. supper will be held. This will be followed by an excellent eon cert given by Goderich talent. This promises to be a splepdi,•f evening's entertainment. Mrs. Hetherington, of Wilcox, Sask,, is the guest .of Mr, and Mrs. Eft, Thorns while renewing old ac- quaintances here. Pr, Will McGregor, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Stuart, WHITECHURC!•I Quite a number from here attended the school fair in' Holyrood on Fri- day, although it was a cold, wet day. S.S. No. ro, Kinloss, was successful in carrying off the first prize again, after securing the $15 prize it Luck- now fair. We congratulate the teach- er, Mr. Fells, for his able manage- ment. Mr. Miles McMillan has been very ill lately, having taken hemorrhages of the head on Saturday and again on Sunday. His sons, Miles arid, Alex., of the west, and also his daughters, have been called home: on account of his very serious condition. Miss Mitchell, secretary of Foreign Missions for the United, Church, gave a splendid address here on Sunday. On aecount of the anniversary ser- vices in St, Helens United church on Sundaywill next, there w 11 be no service in the United church here. Mr. Arthur Watt, of Long Branch, visited over the week -end with his grandfather, Mr, Barbour, of Luck- new, and with Mr. and Mrs, William Barbour here, : •.,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pardon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Lanes. Miss Annie Henry, R.N., of New York Ciity,•issspending this week with her parents, Mr, and ' Mrs. Frank Henry.;._. On Thursday and Friday of this week, teachers' 'convention will be held in Kincardine. BLUEVALE • rrr Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith, of Garvie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Un- derwood on Monday. Quite a number from here took in the Brussels fair. Mr. Bert. Hetherington, of Toron- to, is home for a short holiday. Mr. J. W. Masters resumed duty at the station on Monday after visit- ing with relatives at. Algoma. Mr. R. Henderson, • who was relieving him, has gone to St. Jacobs to relieve the agent there.• Mr. and Mrs. Anson 'Thornton and family, of Corrie,' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerney have returned home after spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Jos- eph Snaith, at Brussels. Mr. Irving Glee -torn. left for his home at Hamilton Monday morning, after spending the past year with Mr: and Mrs. Roger Oke. Mr. and Mrs, James Masters and family spent Sunday with Mr, G. Gal- laher at Brussels... Farmers are busy taking up their potatoes. They are a fair crop this 1 year. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smith, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Kerney, all of Mor- ris, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jaynes Kerney. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert blathers and family, of Guelph, spent the past week with the fornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George blathers. Mr. George bathers has received the contract of drawing the mails be- tween the C. N. R. station and the post office. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Cross and daughter, of Palmerston, were visitors on Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Ralph, Mr! and Mrs. Roy McCreight and daughter, of Henfryn, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and, family, of Guelph, spent the week- end with the former's parents here, Mrs. Charles Elliott had the mis- fortune to step' into the trapdoor of the horne of her daughter, Mrs, Cow- ans, and had her shoulder dislocated and her arin and ankle badly bruised, Fortunately no bones were broken. Mrs. Roger Oke spent the week- end with friends inToronto. Mr, Irving ,Cleghorn returned to his home in Hamilton on Monday. FRED DAVE'S)' ' 'Villa ' g r Clerk Issuer Of Maria'e Licenses: The law now retlriires the license be taken out three days before: the aerernon Here alld The The apple crop this year will rue to 1,250;000 barrels, according to W. E. Chasse of Wolfville, or a fifty percent increase; over last year, while the crop of the Eastern States "its reported only half .that of last year. The Department: of Lands and Forests of the Province of Quebec have planted 1,000,000 trees thin year. --a record figure and nearly double that of last year. Next aumrner it is proposed to plant 3,000,000 trees. Canada's net debt decreased by $52,498,429 during the first four months of the fiscal year, It now stands at $2,295,335,940, During the corresponding period of last fiscal year there was a decrease of $41,251,655. Both revenues: and expenditures show increases. Tourist travel this season isin excess of previous years and is even more cosmopolitan in its derivations than formerly, according to C. B. E. Ussher, general passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, back from a tour of in- spection of the company's interests at Banff, Lake Louise and other favored tourist spots. E. J, Chambers, President and General Manager of the Associated Fruit Growers of British Columbia, states • that British Columbia apples are now being sent to South Africa, China, Sweden, Norway, Germany and Denmark, as well as Great Britain, the heaviest market, New York and Chicago are a o g bi g consumers sumera of two varieties, the McIntosh Red and Delicious, respectively. A further t er party of 40 students e rese ✓ p sting many colleges in the British Isles arrived on the Cana- dian Pacific steamship Montrose and proceeded to the harvest field of Western Canada in the care of the C.P.R. Department of Coloniza- tion and Development. They • .will be placed upon farms in Saskatch- ewan for the duration of the har- vest by the British Women's Immi- gr aoz1 league. Construction of the first commer- cial fish hatchery in Alberta will be started in September, announces R. T. Rodd, Dominion Fisheries :In- spector. It will be located at the. mouth of Canyon Creek, on the south shore of Lesser Slave Lake. It is estimated that 100,000,000 whitefish will be propagated at the hatchery every year to maintain' an undiminished supply of fish for the many companies operating in the lake, Se great is the interest which is being evidenced in the Scottish music festival organized as part of the Highland Gathering for Banff, September ' 3.5 that the Canadian Pacific Railway has arranged with the Alberta' Government telephones to install the amplifiers of the public address system that were used at the 'Diamond Jubilee broadcast, so that the evening concerts will be heard not only in the ballroom of the Banff Springs Hotel, but also in the lounges and in the open air on the terrace. e C'reiieral industrial transp. 'tation and agricultural outlook (frons re- ports reaching him `front all parts of Canada) is excellent and will continue to improve as the market for Canadian products widens, said E. W. Beatty, S.C., chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, recently at Calgary. "An important factor in the latter will' be a steadily increasing population," ,he said. "The trarisportatien com- panies, of course, only reflect the general conditions of the country. and compared with last year, their gross earnings are higher, but are creased costs beyond their control have resulted in lower net earnings,' The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys'. Association of Toronto will be held in the Auditorium of the Y.M.C.A., 40 College street, Toronto, on Thursday evening, October loth, at S o'clock, for the election of offic- ers and transaction of general busi- ness. Refreshments will be served and there will be an interesting pro- gramme provided. AUCTD N SALE Of Farm Stock, ImpIr n'uieiids JOHN WEBSTER, Lot 26, Conces- sion ro, W. Wawanosh, has instructed the undersigned to sell by Public Auc- tion on Friday. October 21St the following farm stock, irnplements, LIVE STOCK—Span of Mares, Ex- tra Good Stock Bull, r3 Cows, 27 head Young Cattle, stceri and heifers, calves, yearlings ai.d 2 -year-olds (Shorthorns), Brood Sow with litter at foot. IMPLEMENTS —» Fordson Tractor and 'Plough, Tractor Stiff Tooth Cul- tivator (nearly new), Tractor Double Disk, 7 -ft. Binder, 6 -ft Mower, Hay Loader, Hay Rake, Land Roller, Horse Disk, Silo Filler fully equipped, Circular. Wood Cutter, ro-inch Grain Grinder, Corn Cultivator, Wagon, Set Iron Harrows, 'Set Double Harness (nearly new), Wagon Rack with out- man rack, many other articles. I have also for sale privately a number of pairs of Silver Foxes from 6 months to 2 years of age. See then* Whether interested or not. The Farm, fitted with ali modern conveniences, for sale. We will be glad to see you at our last sale, whe- ther you buy or not, PERMS --All suras of $zo and under, cash; over that amount, S months credit will be given on approves joint notes or 4 per cent, straight off for cash on credit amounts. • Sale eon'imences at t &Clock. JOHN PURVIS, Auctipneer. OANADXAN HORSESHOE Pr:Pei-I- 1NG CONTEST TO DECIDE 't CANADIAN CHAMPION Pitching horseshoes has become a popular sport in almost every towns and village in Ontario for many years, The game now comes into national prominence with the announcement that the Ontario Athletic Commission has sponsored a contest to decide. the Canadian Horseshoe Pitching Cham- pionship. The contest will be held in the judging ring of the new livestock buildings, at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, during, the ;second week, finial contests being•staeed on the :ev- ening of November 24th. Official rules which have been 'accepted in running off 'Local contests will gov- ern these matches. They call' for a forty foot pitch and, shoes two and a'half pounds in. weight. Standard pitching shoes andother equipment will be providod at the contest, and the games will be refer- eed by- an official appointed by the Ontario Athletic Commission. Prov- inces outside Ontario are showing 0 keen lister ast and nreselecting tcaztis_ for the match, The winning team will gain possession for one year el a trophy enzblernatic of the Champ,• ionship of Canada, Gold, Medals will be awarded to the individual mem- bers of the winning team and Silver medals in the case of the runners-up, 1, M. Kennedy, who has been C. P,R. station agent at For.dwicb for the past thirteen years, expects to move nets: week to Tillsonburg, where he will assume similar duties, J.,KNIGHT (Formerly with Dorenwend-Pembcr) Hotel Brunswick on a Thursday, Oct"c''Lper 27th HAIR GOODS LADIES and GENTS Advice on Scalp Makers of Patent Structure JOHNSTON &NIG T Ryrie-Birks Building Yonge & Temperance, TORONTO NEM .i!11la-IDI11l AlMUlMll19ill.w+lll,ulllEli!E 1011IIN Fashions t I. For Cambridge Clothes SUITS Made -To -Measure OVERCOATS R We are showing our new Falle and Winter Fabrics for Men's Suits and Overcoats. They are the finest, from the best looms in the world, and priced reasonably to meet present-day necessities. They embrace every new desirable model ultra smart mg- dels for Young Men, in those new Tweed effects that are so pop- ular. Business Suits in conservative models for older men who demand the best. When tailored by our custom tailors you are assured that you are correctly dressed. Young Men's Dress Up Models, Men's Mod- els, in Ulsters and Chesterfields, at special prices. We would be pleased to have . you inspect them. .611.0 41.3.0.111151,046011110941.M.0.1111/0.611.0.141/.1M. J. A. ILLS n1Ft1n IIIiamm lloIkIi1 mm1 timmIIIGeIIIIII IIuISiI11a111L''111 Pi III®111®IIIfa;9111®Illomilffl©lll® I111E11I,e I I IailI115111I 111 Iil�lll®Ill�lllf�lll:�lll!°dlll�filE'�I 8f5 MS11111E111 111®I11811I1E11IRi11IE7a11 hI I I31111id11113119111L7111 I IISIII Il9IImIIIsalmi cerne t KC Poultry wanted live or dressed is- Highest market prices. Our plant will be open as usual Saturday night, October 15th. after this date we will close at 6 o'clock on Saturdays. Wellington Produce Co., Ledo. V7ingha1T3, Ont. W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Munger. PHONE x66, 5<�f dei 581 ii81l11III?a11tvingiillsimmtilmaiiimmi IPimi illi 1f IIamm!I11ItiiiivimimIIIt9i11R;alliellISI n THE [ bra vr.. � 1, 4 4� v a. 'nVir0r, . r- A: s .a s ._.:,t _1 � C_ -4,0a `'._:.. LAND CREAMERY Buyers of Cream, Eggs and Poultry. Getr u PI"1oes. THE UNITE» f'AJ ERSf COOPERATIVE COMPANY, LIftTEU«' PHONEaxw •. lArintihanit 7 ' tla,..C!.;'7g''idi•rea;;ra;ir•"t , Ontario. A+'fabaieneSse,ae seasse t rseY '\sr e, I