The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-19, Page 4IT GHAM ADV.&
sireday, January x9th, 1928,..
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•
A SPECIAL SALE OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE
DURING JANUARY'
China cup and: saucer) etc....... , . 1.3 off
,reach. Ivory '1 oilet 'Ware,' Brush, Mirror
... 1.3 off'
Perf1.1.I:171zMel'SO i
'Stationery, priced at $1.00 or over
eta Y,. ,... 1-3 off
Chris ;nas Candy --a few fancy boxes of spec- WI-
' a,l Xmas Mixture...........................25 p.c. off i
Perfumes .in fancy boxes . 1-3 off' F
e al -3 off f
DDutchS Silver T ries, Candle sticks etc. 1
The above • goods axe good,new goods, but we would pre. -• ®'
fer taking a loss Trow ,to carrying over to next Christmas. 68
,McKi B ON'ON'S DRUG STORE
lel
Ingham iii
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THE WINGRAM ADYANCE.TIMES
Published at
WINGBAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Moxairtg
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates One year $2_0.
Sia. months $x,00, in, advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Phone et
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CANADIAN CLUI3
ENJOYS LECTURE
Owing to unexpected business de-
mands, MT, Grattan O'Leary was call-
ed., to Ottawa on Saturday afternoon,
so the Central Office sent' Rev. Mr,
Martin, M.P., of Brantford, as a sub-
stitute, While many felt somewhat dis-
appointed in not having' Mr. O'Leary,
whose address ora the public men of
the day, has created a more than
widespread favorable discussion in the
Public press, and who may yet be
heard in Wingham. The large attend-,
ance of members of `this club had a
most delightful treat.
dents a word per insertion, with a minimum- charge of 25c.
?(i/ill'®IIIIMIiIf11IIlIl I�Ilhillllpl111�1II)sill®111�111�III�(11;0111®IiI�Illrlll�lll®1111 it®Ill®Ili�illfllt l®III
AUCTION SALE
At the Albion Hotel, Gorrie, on Sat-
urday, January 2xst, at 2 o'clock, sat.
acres, being lot 7, con. 7, Howick, 3
miles south of Gorrie, Six acnes in.
fall wheat, 12 acres bush. brick veneer
.house and, new barn 46x5o. Well and
spring. Terms made known at time of
sale. Robert Hamilton,Wingham, Pro
prietor, G. W. Walker, Auctioneer,
IN MEMORIAM
CORBETT—In loving remembrance
of rny. dear ,husband, who died one
• year ago January 17th, 1927.
Peacefully sleeping,' resting at. last,
The world's heavy, troubles' and
trials all passed
In silence he suffered, in patience he
bore,
Till God called him home to suffer
'Gerrie, no more.
His Wife.
FOR SATE --1 Black ;Shetland Pony HOWICK AGRICULTURALrising three years old. Apply to J.
H. McKay, SOCIETY
FOR SALE—A Renfrew Cream: Sep- The Howick Agricultural Society
arator an .splendid condition, owner held its annual meeting at Fordwich
having no use for same. Will sell on January x4th, when the following
cheap. Phone 37. Wingham.
officers were elected
I President, Robert Graham; 1st Vice
FOR SALE—Cow due to freshen on President, Thos. Lovell; 2nd Vice -
January 15th, One young calf. Ap-
ply President, Wm. Goggin; Superintend-
ent, to Mrs. Jennie Currie. ent H, Sperling; Auditors, J. H. Wade
Earl ''Patterson. •
FOR RENT—House on corner Alf-
red and Centre Sts. ` All convey.-
fences, garage, key next door. For.
particulars apply to Mrs. Bellinda
Johnston, 153 Wharncliffe Road,
London.
Directors— E. A. Fallis, W. H.
Gregg, Jas. Downey, N..•Wade, Geo.
Balser, A. E. Toner, A. Keil, Robert
Edgar, R. J. Huiston, F. C. Taylor,
R. J. Sanderson, E. Patterson.
uditors—J. H. 'Wade,' Earld - Pat-
terson.
LOST --Robe, in. Wroxeter, between Honorary Lady Directors—Mrs, A.
the shed and Hemphill's .Mill. Find- Keil Mrs. A. E. Toner, Mrs. F. C.
er please communicate with Harvey Caylor, Mrs, N. Wade, Miss M. Grah-
Copeland.,R, R. i. Wroxeter; !
W.civrFl7 hors f�
— r -i �orker forToron-
to
to hone. Two adults and baby. Oc-
cupying 8 -roomed house in good dii;
trict, '' with every convenience, in -
eluding electric washer. Want wo-
man to assist with
general eral
'housi-
hold duties. To one who is capable,
honest, and respectable, we offer a
comfortable home,an easy position
generous time off, and $35 a'rnonth.
Apply in writing stating age and
giving references, Advertiser" care
of J. J. Gibbons Limited, rip Well-
ington Street, West, .Toronto.
WANTED—loo acres good land with
good building. To rent or buy. Ap-
ply to Joseph Kenneth, Glenannan.
WANTED—About 15 cords ,of Green
Beech and Maple, 18 in's. long, for
S.S. No. 8, Apply to Fred Hogg.
NOTICE
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up •to4 p.m. on Thursday,
January 26th, . 1928 for x5 cords of
'good body wood, (beech and hard..
'maple) 20 inches long, to he delivered
"to Wingham High School. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed'.
W. A. Galbraith, Secretary,
Wingham High School :Board
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
' Corporation o The Council of the #
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Charnber, Goderich, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 24th day of January 1928. All ac-
counts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
then 1\Ionday preceding' the meeting
of the Council.
GEO. W. HOLMAN',
Coutrty Clerk,
Goderich January fifth, 1928.
IN lMMMEMOI RAIVI i
C(`)l:fla,'i""i'- •1n loving remembrance
elf otat 'dear father, who died one
year ago January reth, 1927.
God i; good, He give us strength
To t t o ar our' heavy � Y Bross,
He is the only one who knows
HowHowbittc X is our loss;
,i5 ,'
We, :' rids 'Nott at t'vet y turn,
Along life'e weary way,
(,r Itfe is lot the sarin: to 415
�inctsyenr acre c,tllt.<'i away. 1
His C ti ren.
BLUIVALE
David H,a11 of Co.eetown is at pre
ent visiting' faith :his brother, John,
Mrs ,George 'Thomson received a
bad scare yesterday when their sto• -
pipes caught fire. The wall paper a-
round the chimney also caught and
filled the >'roorn with smoke, Her two
children were asleep in the room at
the time, and Mr, Thomson was away
from home. However a few Pailfulls
of water put the fire out. There was
a very • strong east gals, blowing at
the tune.
Dr. Redmond's explanatory remarks
were brief, when Mr. A. L. Posliff as-
sumed the chair and introduced the
speaker. Mr. Martin started his trip
with a colored view of Lake Superior
Canada's big inland sea, and then
showing the great grain and ore -car-
rying shipping at the twin -cities at the
west of the lake, surprised the au-
dience with the greatness of Canada's
position :as ;a ,grain -growing country,
the immense ,elevators giving ample
ani, Mrs. E. ,Fallis, Mrs. W. J. Rob-
erts, Mrs. R. J. Sanderson, Miss Jean
Spading, Miss Mary Corbett, Mrs.
Austin Stinson.
Delegate to the Ontario Fair Asso-
ciation, N. Wade, substitute, Thomas
Lovell.
A secretary -treasurer will be ap-
pointed later.
WHO REMEMBERS THIS?
W. J. Pietas. of the Oakville Rec-
ord, son of the founder of the Wing -
ham :Advance, sends the following
item:—
"The death tools place in Toronto
on Saturday last of John Little, in his
eightieth year. Deceased was an em-
ployee of the late James Fleuty when
the Advance startd and again for
some time later. Re was in Winghain
when the late Thomas Farrow was
elected M.P., about the year 1873 or
1874. and on election night when Mr.
Farrow was hoisted onto the bar of
the Queen's Hotel and was giving 'a
thanks oration for his victory the
whole floor gave way and the room -
full of jubilant electors were uncere-
moniously precipitated to the cellar,'.
a big hot stove going down with
r' burned
iltr. Littlewas them, v s seve it
y
about the hands and arms by coming
into contact with the not stove, Not
many will remember the election in-
cident or Mr. Little unless it 'is our
present i. ostrnaster."
evidence. Then he proceeded to Win-
nipeg, R,egitta,'anad other mid -west
cities, with their substantial and ins -
posing business•thoroughfares, beau-
tiful homes and public buildings of
excellence. Farming and ranching op-
erations were also put on the screen,
as well as views of the experimental
farms at. Indian Head and Saskatoon,
where scientists have demonstrated
that trees, shrubs and flowers can be
grown, and from which annually, mil-
lions of young plants and trees are
sent out to farmers,'to'provide shelt-
er belts on their farms. • It is even
hopedto make a commercial success
of the planting in the west in a few
years. Entering the Rock Mountains,
the audience was spell -bound at the
marvellous beauty and majestic grand-
eur of God's handiwork. Massive, rug-
ged snow-capped mountains tower
into thle clouds, while through its
canyons and natural passes, man
drove a thin line of steel; now jump-
ing a gorge on a flimsy -like bridge,
then boring through tunnels and al-
ong dizzy heights. The Connaught
tunnel of some nine miles in length,
is a perfect 'loop, and while 'cutting
off two or three miles of actual mile-
age, saves a climb of some 30o feet.
Its egress from the mountain is prac-
tically below its entrance, and is said
to be one of the world's wonders of
engineering achievement. Then Brit-
ish Columbia with its mining, lumber-
ing and great fisheries, gave a change
of scenery. Boarding a steamer for
Dawson City, the land of the mid-
night slut, one passes an ever-chang-
ing
panorama. Throughout the
voyagea
e
of some 200 miles, land is never out
of sight. At Alert Bay; B.C., are the
finest collection of Totem 'poles in the
world,each one depicting tS
ae peculiar
racial peculiarities, achievements and
valorous creeds of an Indian tribe, and
they also have some•religious signifi-
cance. Soon Wrangel, Alaska comes
in sight, with the mountainous sides.
of theharbour causing wonder how a
town could hang on. At Dawson City
now a mere shadow of its former
life, the sun shines at midnight, a pic-
ture that must be seen to be appreci-
atecl.
A solo by Miss Bertha McKay add
ed very greatly to the enjoyment of
the evening and whose accompani-
ment was nicely given by Mrs. G.
Hanna,
WROXET
Miss Young of town is quite 111 at
resent;
J. Brawn of Toronto who has been
t
'siting friends here for a few days
returned: home one day this week.
Wright and Grainger had a,' very.
good shipment of hogs and cattle
from here this week,
Mrs. V. Kitchen is spending a few
slays with her daughter in Toronto.
The Unitech Workers will hold their
tnonthly meeting in the basement of
the church on Wednesday of this
Week,
MOTION PICTURES
ON F A. R M. P O W E, I
Itoviug pictures and lt<ctures
specialists in modern farming method,
will feature a two-day Power Fannin,
Conference called for on Januar„ 'tu„.
and 27that the Lyceum l.t.,.'.
V'V'inglram. This Power Faanain- .:':
ference is being condueted
Ford Motor Company of Canada, Lite
ited and Wetherall and Gnecnwood,
local Ford dealers, and is open to in-
terested parties without charge of any
kind, Mr. C. Wales will, be the prin-
ctpal :lecturwintersperse his
lectures wither inteandrestingill motion pi•c-
ture :films showing modern farming
methods which have been made in .all
parts of Canada.
The course will divide itself into se-
veral sections; power farming, soils,
preparation of • the seed bed, conser-
vation of soil moisture, etc.. A film
made by a slowed -down camera op-
,crating through a miscroscope and
showing the germ in a grain of corn
tiny roots and root hairs searching
through the soil for nourishment, will
be one of the most interesting and in-
structive of the films displayed, Mat-
ters of peculiar interest to this local-
ity will receive special consideration
and there will be ample opportunity
for all interested parties to take part
in -a discussion of modern farming
methods,
The first day's course will consist
principally of an, outline of •:rnodern.
agricultural methods. On the second
day a mechanical course in mainten-
ance of modern machinery and motor
cars will be given.
A detailed announcement of the pro-
gramme will be,found , on another
'lpagehes. o.f this issue of the Advance -
NIA NNIII*111
REV. . SIDNEY DAVISON'
Pastor of Wingham United Church,
who received a unanimous invitation
on Tuesday evening to remain as pas-
for for another year.
MORE CHURCH UNION BILLS
A further grist of Church . Union
istabled
legislation also read. to be a
y,
at the Legislature, by continuing Pres-
byterians from various centres. Owen
Sound, Markham, Wyevale,
Dorchest-
er, or
chest-
er, etc, already havebills fyled,
Priceville Presbyterians have a bill
asking a new vote to determine whe-
ther the Act of Union shall apply to
their property 1llesherton Presbyte-
lens, also in Grey County, are asking
that the property of Chalmers church
in that town be turned over to theta..
Presbyterians, of Auburn, Huron Conn
ty, also ` request that legislation be
passed vesting in titans the property
of the former Methodist church there
along with all lands .appurtenant there
to.
Peter Crerar, 5o, of Clandeboye,
Man., brother of the Hon, T. A. Cre-
rar, died in Winnipeg on Thursday.
Mr. Crerar, who was born in Moles-
worth. Huron County, Ont., Dame to
the West as a childin r88r and was
well-known in agricultural circles, hay
ing farmed for 1.6: years at Govan,
Sask., and later at Clandeboye.
IED
AINES—In :East Wawanosh, en
January x8th, Mary Prout,'widow of
the late, Robert George Haines, in
her Botha year, Funeral service at
her late residence, lot 2S concession
i
9, on Friday, zoth hast., at 2 p.m. In
IerXlrett in Winghanl: Cemetery.
ill1 I lill laf Hal I IMiI Iri'I LT I Il01I!1I11 is 1! I■ I I Ii111A1
I D. E. MacDonald
Issuer of =- i
E
e MOTOR LICENSES
and iti
—
®_ DRIVERS' PERMITS
_ For 1928.
g Works
Office, in Gurney's _ Gl.ov e
11iS�
Miss Annie Irwin is able to be ar-
ound, again after having sustained a
very seious accident a few .days ago.
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL
The ''minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale, Ont., on 9th Janu-
ary, 1928.
The members were all present. I. J.
Wright, Reeve; R. Grain, D. Fortune,
J. Breckenridge and , Jas. E. Baird,
Councillors.
- Each signed his declaration of office
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Moved by J,.'Breckenridge and R.
Grain that we give a grant of $1o.o0
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Children's Aisl Society.—Car-••
tied.
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1int>ed by J. E. Baird and J Brock-
r enridge that the premium of $143.50
�� Ig be paid the Globe Indemnity Co., for
E-
year 1928. Carried,
IttIt
A Lay Moved by R. Grain and J. Brecken-
ridge that we extend the time for col-
lector to return the Collector's Roll
of 1927 to -h. 9th February,1928.—Car-
r ied.
Moved by R, Grain and J. Brecken-
ridge that the by-laws be passed ap-
pointing the following:—
By-law
ll win;:-iy-law
No. 1—W. R. Cruikshank,
Clerk.
By-law No. a—Board of Health, Dr.
i ht J. L.
Redmond, M.O.H..O.H. I. J. Wright, B J.
McEwen, W. R. Cruikshank, Secy.
By -Jaw No. 3—Councillors be Road
Commission.
By-law No. 4—Allan McEwen and
Geo, H. Orvis, Auditors.
13y -law No. 5—Thomas Gilmour, As
sessor.
By-law No. 6—R. Cruikshank, Tree.
surer
By-law Na: 7-AFralick, ralick, Col-
lector.
By-law No. 8--J. Latronica, School
Attendance Officer,
'J. E. Baird moved that the Road
Supt. receive 25c per 'hour and: that
the Council have power to order out
patrolmen when they see fit and that
the farmers have first privilege to
work on roads,
Moved by D. Fortune and J, Breck-
enridge that by-law No, g be passed
n WeirRoad. Stint:
appoints � Thos. N. l2
for the year 1928 at salary of 37ie.
Yo
— - When fed "Royal Purple. Lay
Mash" and "Poultry Specific".
We also stock Alfalfa Meal,
Ground Charcoal, Oyster Shell,
PoultryGrit,
i3eef
Meal, Royal
=
▪ Purple Calf Meal.
111;SPRAY HEN HOUSES AND
_ STABLES
� SABLE. S
T
- With "Zenoleum". It kills all
▪ Vermin and stock will do better.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
To secure a McClary Second
Hand "Pandora Range" in good
= condition. The Pandora is long-
• est lifed stove on market. Also
m Second Hand Quebec Heater.
• Heater in, good condition.
i. We Deliver Coal Oil and
Charcoal Promptly.
® —Phone 30=-
el
Buchanan Hardware
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C and ra
Experienced g
� ity guarantees a satisfactory
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b.
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Chic and Teeswatelr
G. Esi�l�►!!
Ross' Hardware
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We are paying
a SPECIAL
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Furnaces`
it'INS
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today
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'Shipping
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per hour, he to furnish his own car
and operate large grader,—Carried.
I
7
Moved by• 'ri and Lreck-
LaveR. Grain AJ
r thatpassed
enridge a By-law No, 10 be
appointing the following patrolmen. --
Carried. Carried.
Road No, 2--Wns. Breckenridge.
Road No. 3—W J, Campbell ..
Road No. 4—John Kelly.
Road No. 5—•John. Potter.
Road No. 6—Alex, Forgie
Road, No. 7-. J. Id. Wylie,
Road d No ' 8—R, Elliott.
Road ,No. 9; George Walker,
Road No, xo—Alex. Moffat,
Road No, rs--R. Musgrove •
Roast No. X2. --john McKinnon.
Moved by D. Fortune and J. E.
Baird that By-law No. 52 be passed
authorizing Reeve aiad 'I'r•casuuer to
borrow from the Canatil,fan • Bank of
Commerce, Wingham, the .stun of
., n "ttti c tobo$s,ob0 for..�rarrent I� xpc dt
and
tclato taxes 9
Prom t xc in 28
1
Letters were received front Hospit-
al
al felt. Sick Children, ;1'orotitpp Liquor.
THAT --
The
Topped .ra, when the Leather
The Ankles �t cols!
Rubberthrown off o: the 101
Rub-
ber or lora` Rlabl�er Boots are�!
Sabbath Da and to overcome this very 'unpleas-
a n,making—
LEGGINGS
condition, 1V E' are 1'11�L ,�.,
I' ILLUSTRATION
LEOGII�OS JUST LIKE THIS
These are a most
comfortable and warm.
outfit and at the same
time neat and tidy.
They are 'made in
LEATHER
FELT
or
CANVAS
and tan be wort! either
INSIDE OR OUT-
SIDE THE
TROUSERS
as
They are at the same
time very reasonable i
•,in price, for instance— 1 '
Made of Canvas ..... . ...$1,65hper pair I
Made Of Black Felt ... , ,........ . $1.95 per pair
Made. of Brown Leather, two qualities,= 1S al
'4$2.25 and $2.757per: pair
.r.
A pair such as this will last for years and the
cost spread over the number of years they will last
is a mere bagatelle:
Phoae Wingham ammummumunimmuummunommuummunt
▪ Willis' Shoe Store, �Z9
sal
Ontario
Control Board of Ontario;Election,
School Trustees and Ratepayers Ass.;
Ontario Good Roads Association. All
letters were fyled, •
Letter from R. Vanstone, Wingham,
ne Greenway -Elliott -Underwood -drain
contract rates referred to Township
Engineer, I
Owing to the illness of Treasurer,
the date was not setfor the Auditors
to commencetheir duties.
The following accounts were paid:
G. M. Elliott, grant Children's Aid
Society, $10 oo; Gordon Wray, Elee-
tion, $10.00; J. C. Higgins, Election,
$6.00; R. Deyell, Election $ro.00 D.
H, Wallace, Election, $ro.00; R. Ait-
4ltesoez J'9resters Hall nominations,
$2.05 W. R. Cruikshank, $t5o.so, Re-
vision of Voters Lists 1927, $115.95,
Births, deaths and marriages, $24.00,
10.00• Express on Sta. from
$ , P.
St. Thomas 55c; 'Thomas Gilmour,
$5.go, Revision Voters Lists 19,27; W.
Wilson, $2.5o, Sanitary Inspector;;
Municipal World, $J.72, Accts Wing-.
ham Advance $41.60, Acct.; 5:.. marsh
all, $4.30, work on snow fence;:. Jno.
Kelly, $1.35, work, on snow fence; Rae
and Thompson, $3.15, Acct.; Thos.
Gibson, $58.19, lumber snow fence; G.
Casemore, soc, brushing; Thos. W.
Weir, r 3 supt.;H, Metcalfe, $ 7.9 , 35c'
breaking road; Geo.. Yeo, $5.25, woodi
for hall; W. Breckenridge, $s -so;. Armi
strong drain; A. E. Wilson & Co.,.
$143.50, premium Globe Indemnity Co..
Moved by J. E: Baird and R. Graiat
that WO ad2otirrt to meet at Bluevale
Ont., 9th February at 1 p,nr. , ' '
W. R. Cruikshank,, Clerk.,
Isaac J. Wright, Reeve
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PHONE
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MERS'CO.0. ERATIVE
LIMITED.
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