HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-24, Page 3,
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ette and
Thursday, May 24th, x928
roxeter
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Here how you pay
for neglect
N under -inflated tire soon gets into
real trouble — broken side walls, a
punctured inner tube -- often a blowout.
Under -inflation is oneof the chief causes
of premature tire failure. Tests have
proven that every 10 drop from the cor-
rect inflation causes a 20% drop in mile-
age.
Call at a 'Dominion Tire Depot and have your
tires examined.
You are never far away from
NNTi
WINGHAM,
W. C. LEPARD
BELGRAVE
J. A. YOUNG
OORRIE
R. H. CARSON & SON
a
OORRIE
Are You a Mason? Find out hi
Wingham Town Hall, Tues. May 29th.
Dance to Harold Skinner's Blue
Water Boys in Wingham Arena, every
Thursday night.
Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for
dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th.
The members of the League will
have a social evening next Friday
night, Meinbers of the losing side
in the recent contest will provide the
program for the evening. This will
be the closing meeting for the ses-
sion of the United Church League.
"The Junior choir provided_ excellent
music for the regular service last
Sabbath. The selections were most
appropriate and added to the impres-
siveness of the worship.
Mr. T. Galbraith,. of London, is
spending a few days in this vicinity.
Mr. W. Brernmer has resumed
work in his new harness shop. Mr.
Bren nxer had considerable loss a few
months ago when his property was
burned.to'the ground,
• Next Sunday will be Visitoit Day
in the United 'Church, Members are
urged to invite non -church goers to
the services and to use their cars to
bring people to the sanctuary. Rev.
Craik will preach at both services
xx a.rn, "Strength and Beauty in
His Sanctuary."
7 p.m. "Reasons for Church Att-
endance,"
Mrs, John Stewart visited with Mr.
and Mrs. E, 'Donaldson in Harris -
ton recently.
The Garden Party for the United
Church Ladies Aid will be held on
Monday evening, June ` '25th. The
Brunswick Trio "The Harmony Boys"
of .London will provide the full pro-
gram. These sweet singers have pro
raised to sing at the evening service:
on Sunday, June 24th.This Trio re-
cently appeared in Massey Hall, Tor-
onto.
Miss Doris ]3aker, of Brussels,
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Geo. Foster spent a few days
in Wingham recently.
Mrs. Jas. Leech will. spend Thurs-
day with friends in Harriston.
Mars. John Stewart and daughter
Jean expect to leave the farm next
week and will conte intothisvillage..
Rev. Mr. Craik and Mr, As. E. Toner
expect to attend the London Confer-
ence session tobe held in 'Walker-
ville, commencing next Wednesday.
TORY CORNERS
Are . You a Mason? Find out in
Wingham Town Hall, Tues. May 29th.
Dance to Harold Skinner's Blue
Water Boys in Wingharn Arena, every
.Thursday night.
Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for
dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th.
Seeding is fairly well over in this
part.
Quite a number from this part at-
tended the children's service in the
United Church, Gorrie, on Sunday
last, the children's choir was mach
appreciated by all.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Zimmerman and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. E. Carson and
family and Miss Alba Carson called
at R. A. Taylor's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Dane and fam-
ily spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs.
The Beauty of Spring in. the Land. of the Maple Le
f
TPF,tE SSOME
4M8,.Ervf$ OF SP ag"
MPPINQ MAPLE &)QAR
r,Eas 7// QUEBEC+
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P/ZINCE' .OF N/xik s.9 'E P % AINC hl
Qpring is a resurrection of nature,
and human nature also awakens
to nett/ hopes. A ;story of a benign
season is given when the rising of
the snap signalizesthe budding of
the tree, when the rivers sing a
song of freedom and the birdsadd
their songs to the voices of little
children in streets or country lanes.
Though' Spring and beauty Can
be found anywhere, it is in the
country that it is ideal; Here otre
can watch the filling of the soil,
the plowing and planting that the
earth may yield for the needs of
Mau. Neva Scotia is delightful,
for there the, bustle and stress of
our modern era does not exist. it
is a part of that ancient daintier
of Acadia, and it' le one of the
Most beautiful provinces in the
Dominion et Cantina. There ie do
;part of Nova , Sootia Tore p
Treated with poetic Iegend and his-
toric lore than the Annapolis Val-
ley, Windsor, Grand Pre and Gas-
pereau, They were centres of
events in the early history of the
North American continent, for
French explorers visited this sec-
tion' as far back as 1604.
Quebec Province in spring is
equally lovely, and 'especially the
rural districts near the fortified
Old ' World eity of Quebec. Old
I Orman farm houses sprawl along
country streets for miles. Way-
side shrines are Many in this de-
vont province. Glimpses are had
through quaint courtyards or nat.-
row galleries of, Women at their
spinning wheels. Rene, as in Bed•
tions of Nova Scotia, time is a,-
pareptly not, fought for as else-
where,
Quobee is lovely to May, ea-
pecially during the Canadian Folic
Song' and Handicraft' Festival, to
be held this year from May 24-28.
At the Chateau Frontenac one is
transported into past decades,.
seeing the work of the habitants
as they ply their shttttles of dis-
taffs. The musical programmes
are those of the early French
Canadians, habitant melodies,
brought over originally by the
French of early days.
It is refreshing in this age to
have a little of the peace of the
old world, and Quebee is impreg-
nated with an atmosphere of roe
mance and pastoral beauty. Spring
days quicken the wanderlust, and
with the first notes of the meadow
lark and robin the country at-
tracts, and "Only the call of thb
long white road to the far horizons
wall" lures and beckons to the un-
known plaeee, beautiftt� in Sprint..
II$11111
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slay;
Leave your order for
_ your Spring Slut„
OW
Do it now before the
Spring rush starts.
Choose the cloth and
E leave your order, have it
pi delivered when you want1-1
it, hater on the best
11 pieces are sold out and.
ey Cancelled suits to suit ev-
ery one.
5 Oliver Stewart, dragging, $.l.as, G. W.
Walker, part salary as clerk, $xoo.00;
Clive Vittie, filling holes in road, $x;
Ernest King, grading and winter
roads, $22.8o; Harold Cook, taking
Mrs. Habermelil, $x5.00; Philip Stroh,
expenses to London, $5.00; Clark
drain, tile, $61.xo; G. Heinle, farm
bridge, mun. drain no. 8, $40.00 W.
Hallman, farm bridge muni drain no.
8, $43.00 P. Zinnerriran, ditch already
constructed, : $64.00; Mun: Howick,
ditch already consructed no. 8, $i6.00;
W. C. Drury,, part payment mun.
drain, no. 3, .Seoo.00; H. Behrns, ditch
already contracted, mun. drain no. 8,
$18e.00; H. Kruger, ditch already con-
structed, mun. drain no. 8,' $134:00;
J. H', Rogers statement Clark mun.
dram, eio.00; J. H. Rogers, statement
Littlejohn mun, dram, $ro.00
Moved by Hubbard and Leonard
that this council do now adjourn to
meet again on the third Wednesday in
June in Beswithericks Rooms, Ford-'
wick. Carried.
Geo. Walker; Clerk,
1
' culvert, 82.00; Joe Sanderson; win-
ter roads and dragging, $24,8o Ed.
Henry for work on winter roads
and dragging, $4,8o; Frederick Ma-
hood, winter, roads and, dragging,
$22.so Wm, Wilson dragging $9.25;
eee
a
AVEY'S STORE
WROXETER.
aimint I1I4Ilmllnnnoinsailio nnl®Inmu18
CASH FOR
Your WOOL
- .Truck or ship by rail. Set-
tlement in full on receipt. Free
bags supplied if required.
C. M. HEDDLE & CO.
OAKVILLE
Reference -- Bank of Montreal
Milton Lenord,
Mr. and 11Irs, Jno. Padfield and Mel-
pha spent Sunday evening at W. H.
Dane's.
Mrs. Geo. Wylie is not enjoying
the best of health at present.
Mr. ]3ert Wright, of the rst, called
in the burg one day last trek.
Mrs. Levi Galbraith is not improv-
ing as fast as we would like to see
her.
Mr. W. King and Joe Sanderson
have put the crop in an Mr. 'Wm.
Dodds' farm this summer.
I-I'r' \VICK COUNCIL
Council met in Gorrie on May 16th,
in the Tp. Hall pursuant to adjourn-
ment, Members all present.
The reeve in the chair, minutes of
last meeting were read and on emotion
of Leonard and Taylor were adopted.
It was moved by Hubbard and Leon-
ard that the Council pay five dollars
per day for man and team, load to be
one and one half yards. Carried.
It was moved by Taylor and Leon-
ard that Gordon Gibson's, tender for
bridge opposite lot 23, con. 4 and, 5 on
mmni i. apa 1
c drain no, to be accepted, he
to do all the work, furnish the mater-
ial and take care of the traffic while
the work is proceeding for the sum of
one thousand dollars, contract to be
completed and ready for traffic by
Aingust Tst, 1928. Carrietid.
It was moved by Hubbard and
Leonard that Fred Edgar be instruct-
ed to prepare plans for culvert lot to
and 1x, con. 16• Carried.
It was moved by Gamble and Tay-
Ior that the following accounts be
paid: Ed McCullom for dragging
$22.75; E. Allan, dragging and repairs
to culvert, $s,00; J. Montgomery,
dragging, Se..5o; Walter R.eddon,drag-
ging H, and C. bdy., $2.7o; Ross Bay-
lis, dragging H. and C. bdy., $8,25;.
John .Patterson, dragging' and raking
stones, 89.25; J., W. Clark, dragging
and repairs t� culvert, $18.45; Wm.
Boyd, dragging and raking stones,
$sp.00;Geo. Griffith, dragging and
snowroads, x5.9o; Thos Grant, dragg-
ing and snow reads, $24.20; R. Laker,
removing le rs and dragging; , .
d r+� tlni 4'i. -.95Y
Geo,. 'Townsend, dragging and snow
reads, $1.2.65; Clif. Johnston, dragg-
ing, $=''3.00; Chester Cook, dragging,
dr•a r -�in g^
$18.45; Wui. Edwards, dragging and
snow roads', $8,8o; C. Simmons; dragg-
ing and', raking, stones, $9.30; `A, ac'•
guess' dragging, $.to.ro; 'Wm, Boller,
dragging and winter roads, $2a.45;
rohn Armstrong, winter roads crier
raking stones, $7,40; August Keil InT-
sulranee on Tp, Hall, $x4,27; 12. F;
Edgar, ,salary as road ept., $42.00;
Caiiada Ingot Iron Co., Grader;.
$145.00; Municipal World, supplies,
$2.30; Gf Wright, dragging and win
tar roads, $14,85;Thos. Inglis, expcn.
see to 'Teeswater, $S.00; E. 1,,V. Car-
son, uncollectabte taxes, $sg.2o; E. W.
Cason, balance of salary as collector,
$33.00; Provincial Treasurer; Amuse -
meet tickets, Se:y4},:R. Candle, timber
BELMORE
Are You a Mason?' Find out in
Wingham Town Hall, Tues. May 2gth.
Dance to Harold Skinner's Blue
Water Boys in Wingharn Arena, every
Thursday night.
Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for
dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th,
Mothers' Day wasobserved in. the
Union Church on Sabbath afternoon,
the edifice being tastefully decorated
for the occasion. Mothers not a'few
led in song.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abram, also
Rev, and Mrs. Sinclair, of Tiverton,
atended the funeral of Miss Emma
Shand in Toronto Tuesday, Mrs. Sin-
clair and Abram have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends in the
death of their sister who having un-
dergone an operation never rallied.
Among those who attended the Pre-
sbyterial meeting at Chesley Tuesday
were, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, IVIrs Duf-
fy, Mrs. Win. Mundell, Eleanor Jef-
fray, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas.
Visitors in the village recently were
Mr. and Mrs. Haines and family of
Holyrood, with Mary and Hannah
Stokes, James Flemming, of London,
with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs.
Higgins of Wingham, at .Arthur Fit-
clfs.
We sincerely hope Timothy has
those carpets beaten and down again,
;we would ]ikc the missus' recipe for
making a roan get down on his knees.
Mrs. George Rutherford had the
Misfortune to fall recently injuring
her spine.
SALEM
Are You a Mason? Find out in
Wingham Town Hall, Toes. May 29th,
Arthyr's Radio Orchestra plays for
dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th.
Dance to Harold Skinner's Blue
Water. Boys in Wingham Arena, every!
Thursday night.
Miss Eva McMichael, of Blyth tea-
ching staff, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
McMichael.
Mr. and, Mrs. Eli Bolt spent last
Sunday with the formner's father, Mr.
Thomas Bolt of Wingham, who at
titheof writing is very Iow.
Mr. John McBurney was called to
London last Saturday to the bedside
of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Moff-
at, who is very low.
Rev. Mr. McEwen, of Toronto, oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday.
Mr. Howard Wylie has procured; a
new Essex Coach,
We are glad to sec Mr. Harvey
Copeland able to be out again after
his recent illness.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
InrentioseesseneelentessairmnireenawietrOmonissweliessi
GOOD USED CARS
Ford Coupe See.00
x Ford Coupe '23 Model...$xso.00
X IVIctaughlin Six .... -.$90.00
Durant Sedan: '54 Model _Sees
WHIPPET SALES &
SERVICE
GREE ,
� ��i'.�EX S Garage
"YOU U A
.
UT N
UY
E
T
E F&
N E
q"AHE success of the new Oldsmobile'
is easy to understand when you
know why this new :six was created and
how it was perfected.
It was created specifically for those whose
preference is for a truly fine automobile. It
was developed to standards of quality, style
and value that made no compromise with
price. It was proved by over a million miles
of relentless testing. And from the day of
its announcement, this. Oldsmobile has en-
joyed a rapidly growing recognition as the
fine car of low price.
Its new high compression engine—embody-
ing the most advanced features of .design—
provides true fine car smoothness, snap and
-speed. Its insulated chassis and silenced in-
teriors create true fine car environment. Its
•modish Fisher bodies reveal a new expression
of fine car beauty; while such features as
Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and.
radiator shutters contribute the final touches
of fine car luxury.
Naturally, all this in a car selling for $1,165
has kindled genuine enthusiasm among car
buyers of taste and discrimination. They have
inspected it driven critically --and said, "You
can buy a bigger car, but not a better one l"
2 -Door Sedan
$11.65
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Government Taxes and Spare Tire Extra
General Motors' own deferred payment plan
GMAC . . . affords you the simplest
and most economical way of buying your
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Tlib PINE CAR
BILE
OP LOW PRICE
A. M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIED 1
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Flit
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War
- Vidotia Day, May 24
When looking for some Tasty foods for the
Picnic or Camping, make your way to the near-
est Dominion Store, where you will find a fine
array of foods at EXCEEDING LOW PRICES
Leaktite
w Toy Pail
Cast's Aylmer or Ll by'sswa th t j y No. 2 c>f'
Pork and Tomato Sauce �bi� tins V�
roft roW.i
sage
fihitri`E!a withhe Jthe pkta.
a714�Lla
flavor
bud. 1' 5a`.a nearedsuga,nr
d��+�'''
"TASTY"
AA,r tt4Yl'elYlliaf
This is not
Just ordinary
bread. 1t hon n
different fla.
vor
Our New
Heal C Loaf e
lt
ur.irolrmailvfac�
Kipper Sn
mCks 2 tins 13c
Croi ed Sardines 2 29c.
T•'AntY abtnancat glr5c tin
ss
a,
Lobster Paste un 14c
C}hi ��en Haddi tin 22,c
k.A'oinrlto Catsup Dot:i15c
Cam Coffee Essence bet. 29c
11,. pkt.
Canad,3 n
Ree. 2'e.
Canned ty�
kt.4ohsteJl Yt'e
CizEmeat
Fineot Red 1 ib
Sockeye tinle
�.
Shamrock 3rand , j
Sockeye tin.. l"
Choice Ceboe `l, t;,!;' 3 ijc
Choice Pink a23croc'
un'
VL 11il Yr dla rz
Club House
Melon Sar
Queens .:Wa.+
• No. 5 Bottle gy.lE.'
ieff
Queens
Ne. 5 Battle mom
Pintcntn Stuffed I e y 1r1'
Karavan Dates 2 ptkt«.35c
Corned Beef,;,' 25c
3ntsiaSCustard 1Ib.0ti 29c
L ia6y'rt Meatwich 0..18c
itnaeduln !3 25c
Ohiisped Beef • .lir
P:1::`;',1 ..
Meats - 3 0.. 25c
Prepared Mustard 9 Ate 13c
d
Gillette Post
Razor
cadet
packet
Toasties
The Super
Corn Fishes
2rktlf2le
ereliso Tactttveii'a
Herrings
.s1
in Theisto
Sauce 6Y,;,;09.„
Kippered ;25C.
Victory
Sweet
Relish
, 230
;tae
Lifebuoy
Heallth.
Soap
fee 21c
xar.c.h