The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-21, Page 4WING
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111
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- 4 During the last two weeks of June (The r
ail Beauty Month) you may obtain many of your. fav- =.
! - orite preparations greatly tions at reduced prices..
We know this opportunity to save on nation -
l,
ally advertised, high quality Toilet Articles will
pl'leal to you, and that you will take advantage of TATA
Ihe exclusive offering of your Rexall Drug Storemil
.-.
.where you save with safety. is -
kindly
If you have not already received a list, m
ask'for one or look in our windows, we are showing ii
1! real Bargains.
McKIBBON'S DRUciSTORE.
Phone 53, Wingham
You Save with Safety at your Rex -all Store.
mmint luitai1R411o1111®111 111101111®I sinteIIII®iumnionsifllillmllc1n111ummi110611Ionswens
r.
1$ cents a word .per insertion, with a .minimum'. charge of a5c -
ill,l,.11.Ip„tile"pll„llnnnull,unl/ulUlt/"Ilunlll,1111.ln.,,0,lnl,uilllllllllllnllnll,nlglllllnallulHl immry1M,A
WANTED -A girl for dining room
work in Brunswick Hotel,
BOARDERS WANTED -Apply to
Mrs. C. Bowden, Frances. Street.
BICYCLE FOR SALE - Apply to
John McMichael, Wingham.
BARN WANTED - An old frame
barn wanted. Apply to Thos. Er-
rington, Teeswater.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE- Pri-
Sale, may be seen after 6 o'clock p.
at corner John and. Shuter Sts.,
Irvin Pattison.
FOR SALE -A Triumph Cook stove,
will burn coal or wood and is a
good baker. Apply to Lawrence
McLean, Minnie Street.
STRAYED -Into Bank of Montreal
at Goderich, a small dog, with
Wingham Tag No. 20 on his collar.
Owner may have have same by ap-
plying to F. B. Riley, Goderich.
LOST -On Mornday. morning, $7.00
between corner of Leopold and Pat-
rick streets and Robertson's Gar-
age, are, Reward by leaving at lviundy's
Grocery.
FOR SALE - Perfection Oil Stove
three burner, large said small ovens,
all in good condition. Apply to
Mrs, John Gray, Victoria Street.
TEACHER WANTED - For S. S_
No. 9, Turnberry, state salary. Ap-
plications to be in by June 3oth, to
Thos. Wheeler, Sec'y, R. R. i,
Wingham.
TRUCK SERVICE -Call Robertson's
Garage.
WANTED -Medium sized house in
good condition and fully modern.
Apply at the Advance -Times.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up till 7 p.m., on Saturday,
June 23rd for booth and dance pavil-
Hon privileges, either separately or
together for. the Stone School Re-
Union- to
e-Union•to .be held on July 5th. Lyle
S. Hopper, Secy, R. R. No. 5, Brus-
sels, Ont.
SALE BY TENDER
The undersigned will receive sealed
tenders for the purchase of the pro-
perty known as the "Salt Block" in
the Town of Wingham, up to the
29th instant. The highest or no ten-
der necessarily accepted,
R. Vanstone, Wingharn.
June 14th, 1928,
:. _,.NOTICE
Twp. of ' Turnberry ._.-
Tenders for the digging and laying
of tile on the McDougall Drain will
be received by Clerk up until July
24th, 1928. flans and profile can he
seen at Clerk's office. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
Sealed tenders addressed to the un-
dersigned, and endorsed "Tender for
North Pier Reconstruction, Goderich,
Ont", will be deceived until 12 o'clock
noon, (daylight saving), Thursday,
June 28, 1928, fer the reconstruction
of the North Pier at Goderich, Hur-
on County, Ont.
Plans and forms of contract can be
seen and specification and forms of
tender obtained at this Department, at
the offices of the District Engineers,
Customs Building, London, Ont.; Eq-
uity Building, Toronto, Ont., and the
Post Office, Goderich, Ont., and at the
Builders' Exchange, 1104 Bay Street,
Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on printed forms supplied
by the Department and in accordance
with conditions contained therein.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a chartered
bank, payable to theorder of the Min-
ister of Public Works, equal to 10 per
cent of the.. amount of the tender.
Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or
bonds of the Canadian National Rail-
way Company will also be accepted as
security, or bonds and a cheque if re-
quired to make up an odd amount.
Note -Blue prints can be obtained
at this Department' by 'depositing an
accepted cheque' for the sum of $20.00,
payable to the order of the Minister
of Public Works, which will be 're-
turned if the intending, bidder submits
a regular bid.
By order,
S. E.' O'BRIEN,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottwa, June 6, 1928.
Winghana Advance.Tizues:
Published at
WINGHAM -- ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan :Otaii;, Publisher
Subscription rates One year $2,00.
Six months $1.00, in advance,
To U. S. A, •$2.5o per. year.
PULLETS FOR SALE
Stock from Walter Rose Run; Bar-
ron S. C. White Leghorns, 8 weeks
old $1.0o, 10 weeks old $1.15. Your
order would be appreciated. Gordon
McKee, R. i, Teeswater.
NOTICE
Twp. of Ttirnberry
"benders for the scraping and paint-
ing of Wood's Bridge will be received
by Clerk up until July 4th 1928. Town -
.414 to
own-
iTh p;to furnish paint. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
DANCING
:.-,. I tt a......
WINGHAM ARENA
HAROLD 'SKINNER'S BLUE
WATER.BOYS'
EVERY I'BU:IR.SDAY NIGHT
Dt/RING 1MMEE
,jitney D ittcing. Ot
Advertising rates on applicatio;
TIM STILL GRUMBLING
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers
.Deer Sur: -
Shure `tis a crow I do be hevin to
pick wid ye this wake Mishter Edi-
tur, fer ye hev been afther losin ire
a lot av money be houldin me lasht
letter fer a wake widout printin it.
Are ye in laig wed the Globe,? I won-
der, Ye remimber that I' said Jarge
Shpotton wud hev to shquare himsilf
wid mein the matther av me Bell
Tellyphone shtock be lectin me know
how tings wus goon dpwn in Parley
mint, so I wud know if -I shud sell
me shtock arr nota. Mebby I spud hev
written him direct, but I didn't do
it, tinkin I wus baytin the. Grit Gov-
ernmint out av two cints postage, an
now I foind out that I cud hev sint
me letther free, so 'long as Jarge wus
in Ottawa, so I didn't save;, me two
cints afther all, an lotht $14o.00, the
price av a good harse, be rayson av
tillyphone shtock droppin from 175 to
161. If . ye had printed me letther
Jarge "wud, hev seen it ata 'lint' me
wurrud to sell me shtock, whoile the
sellin wus good, as me bye that wus
oversays wud say. I tink, he 'la -might
hev remimbered to do it annyway,
but mebby he wus ` too busy sindin
out maps` to the purty scltool taycher
girruls all troo Nort Huron. Wan
ting I know is that you, an Jarge an
the Globe noospayper had betther
make up that $14o.00 among ye some
way, an let me hev it be return mail,
so to shpake, befoor the misses finds
out about me losin av it, an gits her
tongue on ye. It won't be aisy fer
ye, loike runnin noospaypers, arr sitt-
in in Parleymint, whin she gits afther
ye, so it won't. Moy advoice to ye is
to sittle the bill at wance an I' will
allow ye tin pur cint dishcount fer
cash.
I undhershtand that some :av thim
lads .who hilped to block " the 'Bell
Tillyphone Bill wus the very same:
byes who wanted theer salaries raised
tb six tousand dollars, an whin Mish-
ter Robbt,an Mishter King an Mishter
Bennett wudden't consint to the in-
crease, they decoided to kick over the
thraces, so to shpake, an snake thrub
ble fer theer layders.
'Tis a quare wurruld so it is, wid
iviry fellah wurkinfer linnsilf an
throyin to git the shtart av the other
fellah, an nobody able to pay cash
BABY CHICKS
After' June -15th Chicks from our
pens of heavy laying hens will be at
rock bottom' prices, . 0, A. C. Barred
Rocks 15c, S.C.W.:Leghorns 13e. Our
stock is production bred, hardy and
free from disease. C. G. Campbell,
Maitland Specialty Farm, Auburn,
Ont., phone 10-24, Blyth Municipal.
RAPID CITY
Wedding bells are loudly ringing
here,
Miss Florence Thompson} is spend-
inti; a week with friends at"Teeswater,
Miss. Eva Sills of °Ripley, spent the
week -end with her mother here.
Mrs. Joseph 'England is at present
attending her sister at Ripley, who is
very ill..
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Caster and fam-
ily and Mr, and Mrs. Mark Gardiner
and fancily attended Orange Decora-
tion
ecoration Services at Wingharn cemetery.
last Sunday afternoon.
Quite a few froth here attended the
Orange sermon at Dungannon on Sun-
day everting.
Mr. Wellington\Nixon of Donny; -
brook, spent Monday last with friends
here.
Mr. G. A, McKenzie is spending a
few weeks with the McCharles Bros.
at ;Lochalsh.
14,MNNk.
WEDDING GIFTS
THAT ENDURE
From Stephenson's
OH GIRLS HOW
LOVELY
Imagine her surprise and de-
light when her most intimate
girl friends at a shower gave her
COMMUNITY SUPER
PLATE
and in the charming Bird, of
Paradise pattern too.
The classic simplicity of this
graceful pattern is a delicate
compliment to the character and
refinement.
We have a large offering. of
silverware as Gifts for all oc-
casions.
BUY HERE AND SAVE
J. H STEPHENSON
"The Store of Gifts"
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. 'font Stewart, of
Guelph visited with the fornzer's bro-
ther, Mr, and Mrs. John Stewart.
Air. and Mrs. Ferguson,' of Gorrie
and Mrs. Clerven, of Goderich, visited
at Joe Grandon's'one day last week.
Mrs. E. Wightman, of Brodirck,
Sask., is visiting among old friends
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule have returned
after spending a couple of weeks in
London.
A car load of Detroit friends spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Geddes..
Mrs. Scandrett is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Brooks of Centralia.
Keep July 5th open for the Dia-
mond Jubilee Re -Union at the Stone
School.
Wray,of Wood-
row,
and Mrs. G. B.
row, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and
Airs. J. A..Brandon. . They motored
from their home in Sask., a distance
of two thousand, one hundred miles.
fer annyting barrin gasoline, an dance '• Belgrave and Bluevale .played a
hall an. pickter show' tickets. game of ball here one day. last week,
b
Me gardin is not doin so well be Belgrave being the winners.
rayson av the could noights an droy
weather, an the=missus trois to blame
iviryting on me. She says I didn't
plant the gladioliums dape enough,
nor the carrots airly enough, nor the
radishes late enough, an that I planted
the pertaties too closetogether, an
the banes toofar apart. She says I.
wus afther puttin too much dirt over
the lettuce sades an not enough over
the bates; that I hoe the pertaties too
much an the onions not enough; that
I let the grass grow too long at the
back av the house an cut it too short
at the front. Ye can't place the wim-
min, fer ayther ye arr sittin arround
the house wid the wades growin woild
in the garden, arr wurrukin too harrud
out dures an givin yoursilf lumbago.
Av coarse us ould' fellahs know they
won't inane half what they say, sb we
don't take much notish av theer talk.,
but it is rather harrud fer the young
fellahs who hevn't been married long
enough to undhershtand how to man-
age theer wolves It may take mon-
ths, arr it may take thim years, but
sooner arr later they will git woise
loike 'us ould toinmers.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
BIRTHS
ERR --1 rt Toronto General Hospital
(Private Pavilion), on lune Toth, to
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Kerr (nee Win.
nefred Walker), a son.
At the last regular meeting of the
W. M. S, of Knox United Church
which was held at the lone of Mrs.
Jas. Michie, 5th line Morris, 30 ladies
were present and listened with inter-
est to Mrs. Dr. Wilford, of Blyth, for-
merly inerl of'China, :tell' of the home life',
and occupation of the Chinese people.
Mrs.C. B. Wilkinson, president,, had
charge of the meeting, Mrs. Jos. Clegg
led inthe devotional exercises and
Mrs. Jas. Anderson led in prayer. The
meeting was favored with a duet by
Mrs. Rev. Scobie and Mrs. D. Geddes.
Lunch .was served by two of the C. G
1, T, girls and a social half hour en-
joyed
Miss. Y J
Emily Guest of Toronto,
summer speaker from the Department
of Agriculture, addressed a well at-
tended meeting of 'the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute held in the Foresters'
Hall on Wednesday afternoon, June
13th, Speaking on "How to rriake an
efficient study of yourself and your
Institute". Miss Guest gave us the
first essential in being, on hundred pet
cent, efficient, "Good Health". To be
efficient either . asindividuals or as
groups, we itmst have good health,
proper recreation, good citizenship,
spirituality and co-operation.
To. have efficient Institutes we must
have community well represented as
members, flan programmes which
will bring out and develop all talent
of tint community.
Musical selections were given by an
orchestra composed of violins, guitar
and piano, those taking part being
Mrs. Dan Geddes, Miss Nora Van
Camp, violinsts; Mrs, Joseph Clegg,
guitar., 'Mrs. Clarence Wade, Pianist.
A reading entitled "The light on dead
man's bower", was given by 'Mrs. T.
Forbes; solo by Miss Nora VanCamp,
also beautiful piano solos by Miss Sa-
rah Cole. The meeting' closed with
the National Anthema, after which a
Four
uwas served.
delicious supper
new members were enrolled,
Old Girls don't forget the Old Boy's
Re-i.jnion at the Stout School on
July 5th,
THE BEDROOM CLOSETS
When yoti are dressing up the house
for the summer don't fall to give the
closets a share of your. attention. The
bedroom closets should Come first on
the list as they are difficult to keep
neat. Scalloped valances cut from
ehdntz look mice tacked on the shelves.
Also an attractive way is to paint the
edges of the shelves to harmonize
with the walls of the closet.
Neatly always there is a rod for
clothes beneath a shelf. .When there
is use a curtain of glazed chintz which
hangs to the floor. This can be kept
bright by wiping off witha damp
cloth when it becomes soiled, If the
closet is large enough, a small chest
of drawers in it is finer for putting in
shoes and hats which often clutter up
a closet.
Declares War
"Fruit. .tives"-the Enemy
of Dyspepsia,
ST. VRSUL +, -"For ten
years 11 could not digest food,
Now I eat like a new man,
Fruit -a -tines relieved me com-
pletely." Jos. Martin.
Our way of living lays most
of us open to recurrent attacks
of dyspepsia and kindred ail-
ments. To remedy this, the
regular use of Fruit-a-tives is
highly recommended.
The gentle, natural etimula-
tion of the bowels and digestive
system by the fruit juice ex-
tracts and tonics in Fruit -a -tines
soon heale bothersome and ain-
ful digestion. Try it. Sold by all
druggists -25c and 50c per box.
COTTAGE
BEAUTY
PALOO
Wishes to announce the fol-
lowing for the Spring and Sum-
mer months:
l'Iarcel _......::._759
Reset
Shampoo and Marcel
Shampoo and Water Wave 4i.i.00
Manicure
Facials oc
Hot Oil Shampoo & Wave $1.50
The policy of this parlor is to
give bigger and better service,
featuring COURTESY, SER-
VICE and SANITATION.
MRS. W. C. ADAMS
Phone 177. Shuter St.
WH ITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Bt. S: 'Naylor are in
Hamilton • this week attending the
wedding of Mr. Fred Newnan to Miss
Lilian Hendershot, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hendershot • of Hamilton;.
The marriage takes.place on Wednes-
day, June 2oth, in the United church.
Mrs. Straughan of Auburn, is visit-
ing her daughter,. Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw.
The following were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer,
'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thornton of Ripley,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness' and
Laura of ` Teeswater, Mrs. Brecken-.
sliaw of Brampton, and her sister,
Mrs. Lee of Oshawa, Mr_ and Mrs.
Joe Littronica and son, Willie, of,
Glenannan, and Mre. and Mrs. -,Calvert
Falconer and, son of Culross.
Miss Olive Farrier was successful
in passing her examinations in 'Form.
x, Lucknow High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Robinson and
Frances, and Mrs. Wm. Beecroft, and
Mr. and Ivirs. J. D. Beecroft and fam-
ily spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kilpatrick of Crewe.
Rev. M. Brown of Listowel, con-
ducted Anniversary services in Chaim
er's°church here on Sunday, and `also
gave a lecture on Monday evening.
Mr. and eIrs. John McInnis of
Langside, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fal-
Tbt rsday, June zst, x928
ISHOE SPECIALS
For. This Week
coner and Ernest of Bluevale, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fal-
coner.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McBrien, Au
burn,..spent Sunday 'with Mrs. Mc -
Brien, his, another.
Miss Olive Farrier visited, last week
for a few days with. Miss Winnifred
-Farrier' at Sheppardton.
Mr, Chas. Campbell underwent an:
operation in Wingham Hospital on.
Monday.
Mr. Eldon Purdon of Leamington,
is spending this week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon,
Boys' Running Boots with Canvas tops and rubbers
soles, sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2, 3 and 4,
for, $1.1.5 per pair.
"Zipps" for Girls, in other words running slippers
with one' strap. made of brown leather tops and
"Crepe rubber soles. Sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2.
for 85c per pair..
rsamagroamomaxmitogemamentomisfo
Melt's Work Boots, uppers of soft Wax Split and
For $2.50 per pair.
with Panco soles, all sizes for men 6, 7, 8, 9 andlO.
Keep your eye on our specials. It will pay you.
W. H. WILLIS
WINGHAM
THE SHOE STORE
Phone 129 ONTARIO
$35.00; R , Heaslip, sheep worried by
dogs $25.00; G. 0. Walker, burying
cow $5.00; Municipal vvorld, acct.,
$5.4o; Sawyer -Massey, acct $1o8.0o;
Thos. Gilmore, assessor $9o.00; J. H.
Wylie, patrolman $47.15; A. Forgie,
patrolman $29.38; W. J. Campbell, pa-
trolman $25.46; A. Moffatt, patrolman
$23.55; Wm. Breckenridge, patrolman
$15.1e; Jolmr Kelly, patrolman $15.00
Fred Hogg, patrolman $12.50; G. 0.
Walker, patrolnzan$12.00; Mat, Willie,
patrolman $4,00; John McKinnon 2.50;
Thos. W. Weir, supt., $67.7o; J., L.
Metcalfe, burning brush $6,so; Robt.
Muir, burning brush $7.50; Municipal
World,.. acct, •$2,13; B. Cruikshank,:
part salary $50.0o; W. R. Cruikshank,
part salary $75,00.
At 3 o'clockthe council resolved
itself into a Court of Revision on the
assessment roll . of year 1928.
'Moved by R. Grain and D. Fortune
that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale,
June 14th, iglu. ,
W. R. Cruikshank, ' I, 3. Wright,
Clerk.: •'Reeve.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of council meeting held in
Bluevale, May 'etst, 1928. Members
all present.
Minutes of last meeting and special
meeting were read and adopted.
Letters were received and, read from
Geo, W. Holman, county clerk, re Ed-
na Armstrong; Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto, re Weed Act; J. W. Bush-
field, Wingham, re culverts on Arm-
strong Drain; J. W. Bushficld, Wing -
ham, re appeal Hy. Thomson on as-
sessment; J. W. Bushfielcd, Wingham,
enclosing order signed by Win. J. De -
yell, for repairing of Tho.msoin-La-
mont-Deyell Drain; 'Drainage Referee
Ottawa, re Thomson-Lainon Drain,
Moved by Jas. E. 13aird and J. Bre-
chenrktge that By-law No. r8 be pass-
ed, appointing T. K. Powell weed in-
spector for 1928, at 350 per hour, he
to furnish his own means of trenspor-
tation.'-WCarried
Moved by I. 5, Wright and 5, 1?..
Baird, that we; try and keep the road
expenditure down so
thatthe
Towe.n-
ship rate will remain the same as for-
merly. -Carried.
The following accounts were pard:.
F. Black, sheep worried by dogs $1o5;
G, Thomson, sheep worried by dogs
Court of Revision on assessment
roll. Members, I. J. Wright, chairman,
R. Grain, D. Fortune, J. Breckenridge
and J. E. Baird.
The following appeals were heard:
W. A. Galbraith, ,change to H. Camp-
bell and J. Walker; Robt Vint, assess-
nmenir too high, no change; H.T. Thom
son, assessment too high, no change;
Robt White, assessed to two parties,
struck off. •
W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright,
Clerk. Reeve.
The minutes of council meeting held
in Bluevale, June 14th, 1928. Mem-
bers all present.
Minutes of last meeting and Court
of -revision on Assessment Roll were
read and adopted.
Moved by R. Grain and J. Brecken-
ridge, that we ask for tender for paint -
Mg of Woo'd's bridge. -Carried:
Moved by R. Grain and J, E. Baird
that we refer the report 9f engineer
on Blackhall Drain to Council of Mor-
ris for reconsideration of .engineer.-
Carried.
y
Moved b y R. Grain an D. Fortune.
v d.
that we ask for tenders for the digg-
ing and laying of tile ort the McDoug-
all Drain. -Carried.
The following. accounts' were paid:
Twp. of Morris, rebate on Jermyn
�I
I �r
, ,I�
1,3
i41
This Preston
F
ORAFORIri Garage
Saxe 8ft. bin. it16ft.
Other types and aize. tb eat any need
VIRE-PROOF, iready-mit, coin-
pact,
oin-ppact, Freston Garages aro
perfect in design annd`a source
of real satisfaction.
They resist thieves . last. .
are handsome ill ixppearanee
... lowin cost.
If rite'for free garegc folder
Eastientij
•
spat`
PRESTON', OW,
Toronto • Montreal
Snacastaw
Adlrofll1 gbinl le &: wing& rata,
Drain $11.72; G. McGee, rebate on
Jermyn Drain 85c; M. Bosnian, rebate
on Jermyn Drain $3.78; E. B. Jenkins,
rebate on. Jermyn Drain $9.78; C Cleg.
horn, rebate on Jermyn Drain $5•o8;.
M. Proctor, rebate on Jermyn Drain
$12.8x; J. Greenway, rebate on Jer-
myn Drain .59; G, Walker, rebateon.
bate on Jermyn Drain .50;'Jas. Walk -
re Jermyn rebate Drain ,7i; Wm. Bre-•
bate,on Jermyn Drain .71; Wm. Bre-
ckenridge, patrolman $2o7.98; A. For-
gie, patrolman atrolman $64.25; J. H. Wylie,.
Patrolman $6425; John Kelly, patron-,
maif$5 2. 0; Fred Hogg, patrolman.
$16.72, Thos. W. Weir, supt,, $38.83;.
C. Dunkin, acct. $1.00; L. H. Bosman,:
acct. tile, $16to5.
Moved by R. Grain and 5 E. Baird,.
that we adjourn to meet July 5th,
1928 at Bluevale at 1 p. m.
W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright,
Clerk. Reeye.
ONTARIO MAKES RAPID
STRIDES AS POPULAR
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
A ready answer to the question
"Where shall we go for our holidays".
is found to -day among the many
attractive and pleasurable resorts that
have made Ontario's highlands and
lake districts the mecca of vacation-
ists from all .across the continent.
From the blue waters of Huron to
the rock spattered streams of the
Ottawa Valley, picturesque lakes, and
sparkling rivers vie with each other
as popular resorts.
For the ardent fisherman the Ka-
wartha Lakes, the Thirty' Thousand
Islands of Georgian Bay, the Mag-
aniatawani, Pickerel and French river
districts and inland lakes . of Algon-
quin Park . offer the best of bass,
maskinonge and trout fishing.
For some a holiday is not complete
without a: canoe trip. For these, Tim-
agani, the Rideau Lakes and the
upper streams and lakes of Algonquin
Park offer a thousand delightful canoe
trips with open-air camping and cook-
ing thrown in for extra measure:'
For general holidays such resorts
as. Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays,
Georgian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, and
Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe are
recommended.
Any Canadian National Railways
Agent will gladly give yott literature
and full' information on all of Ont-
ario's summer resorts and assist you
stn planning your holiday,
YOUR REFRIGERATOR
The use of the refrigerator in the
hone' will commence with the warm
season. Dainty things and, even many
staple foods are prevented from be-
coming sour or rancid by use of re-
frigerator. Here are a couple of tips
for those who use refrigerators that
should be followed.
If you place a Piece of charcoal in.
the 1 refrigerator . eras
on it will absorb. all the.
odors.
IN MEMORIAM
What would I give his hand to clasp,
His patient face to see;
To hear his voice, to see his smile
Just as it used to be.
But some sweet day we'll meet again,
Beyond this toil and strife,
And clasp each others hand once more
ea en
In I d v thathappy life,
In loving remembrance of ray dear
'husband who died .one year ago, June
23rd, 1927,
His wife ,
*Atte'. Mary''Owensr
Belgrave,, Ont.,
3 Barbers
NO WAITING
Our Motto is "Service"
at -
HABKIRK'S
BARBER SI -1,013
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. 'font Stewart, of
Guelph visited with the fornzer's bro-
ther, Mr, and Mrs. John Stewart.
Air. and Mrs. Ferguson,' of Gorrie
and Mrs. Clerven, of Goderich, visited
at Joe Grandon's'one day last week.
Mrs. E. Wightman, of Brodirck,
Sask., is visiting among old friends
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule have returned
after spending a couple of weeks in
London.
A car load of Detroit friends spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Geddes..
Mrs. Scandrett is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Brooks of Centralia.
Keep July 5th open for the Dia-
mond Jubilee Re -Union at the Stone
School.
Wray,of Wood-
row,
and Mrs. G. B.
row, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and
Airs. J. A..Brandon. . They motored
from their home in Sask., a distance
of two thousand, one hundred miles.
fer annyting barrin gasoline, an dance '• Belgrave and Bluevale .played a
hall an. pickter show' tickets. game of ball here one day. last week,
b
Me gardin is not doin so well be Belgrave being the winners.
rayson av the could noights an droy
weather, an the=missus trois to blame
iviryting on me. She says I didn't
plant the gladioliums dape enough,
nor the carrots airly enough, nor the
radishes late enough, an that I planted
the pertaties too closetogether, an
the banes toofar apart. She says I.
wus afther puttin too much dirt over
the lettuce sades an not enough over
the bates; that I hoe the pertaties too
much an the onions not enough; that
I let the grass grow too long at the
back av the house an cut it too short
at the front. Ye can't place the wim-
min, fer ayther ye arr sittin arround
the house wid the wades growin woild
in the garden, arr wurrukin too harrud
out dures an givin yoursilf lumbago.
Av coarse us ould' fellahs know they
won't inane half what they say, sb we
don't take much notish av theer talk.,
but it is rather harrud fer the young
fellahs who hevn't been married long
enough to undhershtand how to man-
age theer wolves It may take mon-
ths, arr it may take thim years, but
sooner arr later they will git woise
loike 'us ould toinmers.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
BIRTHS
ERR --1 rt Toronto General Hospital
(Private Pavilion), on lune Toth, to
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Kerr (nee Win.
nefred Walker), a son.
At the last regular meeting of the
W. M. S, of Knox United Church
which was held at the lone of Mrs.
Jas. Michie, 5th line Morris, 30 ladies
were present and listened with inter-
est to Mrs. Dr. Wilford, of Blyth, for-
merly inerl of'China, :tell' of the home life',
and occupation of the Chinese people.
Mrs.C. B. Wilkinson, president,, had
charge of the meeting, Mrs. Jos. Clegg
led inthe devotional exercises and
Mrs. Jas. Anderson led in prayer. The
meeting was favored with a duet by
Mrs. Rev. Scobie and Mrs. D. Geddes.
Lunch .was served by two of the C. G
1, T, girls and a social half hour en-
joyed
Miss. Y J
Emily Guest of Toronto,
summer speaker from the Department
of Agriculture, addressed a well at-
tended meeting of 'the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute held in the Foresters'
Hall on Wednesday afternoon, June
13th, Speaking on "How to rriake an
efficient study of yourself and your
Institute". Miss Guest gave us the
first essential in being, on hundred pet
cent, efficient, "Good Health". To be
efficient either . asindividuals or as
groups, we itmst have good health,
proper recreation, good citizenship,
spirituality and co-operation.
To. have efficient Institutes we must
have community well represented as
members, flan programmes which
will bring out and develop all talent
of tint community.
Musical selections were given by an
orchestra composed of violins, guitar
and piano, those taking part being
Mrs. Dan Geddes, Miss Nora Van
Camp, violinsts; Mrs, Joseph Clegg,
guitar., 'Mrs. Clarence Wade, Pianist.
A reading entitled "The light on dead
man's bower", was given by 'Mrs. T.
Forbes; solo by Miss Nora VanCamp,
also beautiful piano solos by Miss Sa-
rah Cole. The meeting' closed with
the National Anthema, after which a
Four
uwas served.
delicious supper
new members were enrolled,
Old Girls don't forget the Old Boy's
Re-i.jnion at the Stout School on
July 5th,
THE BEDROOM CLOSETS
When yoti are dressing up the house
for the summer don't fall to give the
closets a share of your. attention. The
bedroom closets should Come first on
the list as they are difficult to keep
neat. Scalloped valances cut from
ehdntz look mice tacked on the shelves.
Also an attractive way is to paint the
edges of the shelves to harmonize
with the walls of the closet.
Neatly always there is a rod for
clothes beneath a shelf. .When there
is use a curtain of glazed chintz which
hangs to the floor. This can be kept
bright by wiping off witha damp
cloth when it becomes soiled, If the
closet is large enough, a small chest
of drawers in it is finer for putting in
shoes and hats which often clutter up
a closet.
Declares War
"Fruit. .tives"-the Enemy
of Dyspepsia,
ST. VRSUL +, -"For ten
years 11 could not digest food,
Now I eat like a new man,
Fruit -a -tines relieved me com-
pletely." Jos. Martin.
Our way of living lays most
of us open to recurrent attacks
of dyspepsia and kindred ail-
ments. To remedy this, the
regular use of Fruit-a-tives is
highly recommended.
The gentle, natural etimula-
tion of the bowels and digestive
system by the fruit juice ex-
tracts and tonics in Fruit -a -tines
soon heale bothersome and ain-
ful digestion. Try it. Sold by all
druggists -25c and 50c per box.
COTTAGE
BEAUTY
PALOO
Wishes to announce the fol-
lowing for the Spring and Sum-
mer months:
l'Iarcel _......::._759
Reset
Shampoo and Marcel
Shampoo and Water Wave 4i.i.00
Manicure
Facials oc
Hot Oil Shampoo & Wave $1.50
The policy of this parlor is to
give bigger and better service,
featuring COURTESY, SER-
VICE and SANITATION.
MRS. W. C. ADAMS
Phone 177. Shuter St.
WH ITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Bt. S: 'Naylor are in
Hamilton • this week attending the
wedding of Mr. Fred Newnan to Miss
Lilian Hendershot, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hendershot • of Hamilton;.
The marriage takes.place on Wednes-
day, June 2oth, in the United church.
Mrs. Straughan of Auburn, is visit-
ing her daughter,. Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw.
The following were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer,
'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thornton of Ripley,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness' and
Laura of ` Teeswater, Mrs. Brecken-.
sliaw of Brampton, and her sister,
Mrs. Lee of Oshawa, Mr_ and Mrs.
Joe Littronica and son, Willie, of,
Glenannan, and Mre. and Mrs. -,Calvert
Falconer and, son of Culross.
Miss Olive Farrier was successful
in passing her examinations in 'Form.
x, Lucknow High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Robinson and
Frances, and Mrs. Wm. Beecroft, and
Mr. and Ivirs. J. D. Beecroft and fam-
ily spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kilpatrick of Crewe.
Rev. M. Brown of Listowel, con-
ducted Anniversary services in Chaim
er's°church here on Sunday, and `also
gave a lecture on Monday evening.
Mr. and eIrs. John McInnis of
Langside, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fal-
Tbt rsday, June zst, x928
ISHOE SPECIALS
For. This Week
coner and Ernest of Bluevale, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fal-
coner.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McBrien, Au
burn,..spent Sunday 'with Mrs. Mc -
Brien, his, another.
Miss Olive Farrier visited, last week
for a few days with. Miss Winnifred
-Farrier' at Sheppardton.
Mr, Chas. Campbell underwent an:
operation in Wingham Hospital on.
Monday.
Mr. Eldon Purdon of Leamington,
is spending this week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon,
Boys' Running Boots with Canvas tops and rubbers
soles, sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2, 3 and 4,
for, $1.1.5 per pair.
"Zipps" for Girls, in other words running slippers
with one' strap. made of brown leather tops and
"Crepe rubber soles. Sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2.
for 85c per pair..
rsamagroamomaxmitogemamentomisfo
Melt's Work Boots, uppers of soft Wax Split and
For $2.50 per pair.
with Panco soles, all sizes for men 6, 7, 8, 9 andlO.
Keep your eye on our specials. It will pay you.
W. H. WILLIS
WINGHAM
THE SHOE STORE
Phone 129 ONTARIO
$35.00; R , Heaslip, sheep worried by
dogs $25.00; G. 0. Walker, burying
cow $5.00; Municipal vvorld, acct.,
$5.4o; Sawyer -Massey, acct $1o8.0o;
Thos. Gilmore, assessor $9o.00; J. H.
Wylie, patrolman $47.15; A. Forgie,
patrolman $29.38; W. J. Campbell, pa-
trolman $25.46; A. Moffatt, patrolman
$23.55; Wm. Breckenridge, patrolman
$15.1e; Jolmr Kelly, patrolman $15.00
Fred Hogg, patrolman $12.50; G. 0.
Walker, patrolnzan$12.00; Mat, Willie,
patrolman $4,00; John McKinnon 2.50;
Thos. W. Weir, supt., $67.7o; J., L.
Metcalfe, burning brush $6,so; Robt.
Muir, burning brush $7.50; Municipal
World,.. acct, •$2,13; B. Cruikshank,:
part salary $50.0o; W. R. Cruikshank,
part salary $75,00.
At 3 o'clockthe council resolved
itself into a Court of Revision on the
assessment roll . of year 1928.
'Moved by R. Grain and D. Fortune
that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale,
June 14th, iglu. ,
W. R. Cruikshank, ' I, 3. Wright,
Clerk.: •'Reeve.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of council meeting held in
Bluevale, May 'etst, 1928. Members
all present.
Minutes of last meeting and special
meeting were read and adopted.
Letters were received and, read from
Geo, W. Holman, county clerk, re Ed-
na Armstrong; Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto, re Weed Act; J. W. Bush-
field, Wingham, re culverts on Arm-
strong Drain; J. W. Bushficld, Wing -
ham, re appeal Hy. Thomson on as-
sessment; J. W. Bushfielcd, Wingham,
enclosing order signed by Win. J. De -
yell, for repairing of Tho.msoin-La-
mont-Deyell Drain; 'Drainage Referee
Ottawa, re Thomson-Lainon Drain,
Moved by Jas. E. 13aird and J. Bre-
chenrktge that By-law No. r8 be pass-
ed, appointing T. K. Powell weed in-
spector for 1928, at 350 per hour, he
to furnish his own means of trenspor-
tation.'-WCarried
Moved by I. 5, Wright and 5, 1?..
Baird, that we; try and keep the road
expenditure down so
thatthe
Towe.n-
ship rate will remain the same as for-
merly. -Carried.
The following accounts were pard:.
F. Black, sheep worried by dogs $1o5;
G, Thomson, sheep worried by dogs
Court of Revision on assessment
roll. Members, I. J. Wright, chairman,
R. Grain, D. Fortune, J. Breckenridge
and J. E. Baird.
The following appeals were heard:
W. A. Galbraith, ,change to H. Camp-
bell and J. Walker; Robt Vint, assess-
nmenir too high, no change; H.T. Thom
son, assessment too high, no change;
Robt White, assessed to two parties,
struck off. •
W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright,
Clerk. Reeve.
The minutes of council meeting held
in Bluevale, June 14th, 1928. Mem-
bers all present.
Minutes of last meeting and Court
of -revision on Assessment Roll were
read and adopted.
Moved by R. Grain and J. Brecken-
ridge, that we ask for tender for paint -
Mg of Woo'd's bridge. -Carried:
Moved by R. Grain and J, E. Baird
that we refer the report 9f engineer
on Blackhall Drain to Council of Mor-
ris for reconsideration of .engineer.-
Carried.
y
Moved b y R. Grain an D. Fortune.
v d.
that we ask for tenders for the digg-
ing and laying of tile ort the McDoug-
all Drain. -Carried.
The following. accounts' were paid:
Twp. of Morris, rebate on Jermyn
�I
I �r
, ,I�
1,3
i41
This Preston
F
ORAFORIri Garage
Saxe 8ft. bin. it16ft.
Other types and aize. tb eat any need
VIRE-PROOF, iready-mit, coin-
pact,
oin-ppact, Freston Garages aro
perfect in design annd`a source
of real satisfaction.
They resist thieves . last. .
are handsome ill ixppearanee
... lowin cost.
If rite'for free garegc folder
Eastientij
•
spat`
PRESTON', OW,
Toronto • Montreal
Snacastaw
Adlrofll1 gbinl le &: wing& rata,
Drain $11.72; G. McGee, rebate on
Jermyn Drain 85c; M. Bosnian, rebate
on Jermyn Drain $3.78; E. B. Jenkins,
rebate on. Jermyn Drain $9.78; C Cleg.
horn, rebate on Jermyn Drain $5•o8;.
M. Proctor, rebate on Jermyn Drain
$12.8x; J. Greenway, rebate on Jer-
myn Drain .59; G, Walker, rebateon.
bate on Jermyn Drain .50;'Jas. Walk -
re Jermyn rebate Drain ,7i; Wm. Bre-•
bate,on Jermyn Drain .71; Wm. Bre-
ckenridge, patrolman $2o7.98; A. For-
gie, patrolman atrolman $64.25; J. H. Wylie,.
Patrolman $6425; John Kelly, patron-,
maif$5 2. 0; Fred Hogg, patrolman.
$16.72, Thos. W. Weir, supt,, $38.83;.
C. Dunkin, acct. $1.00; L. H. Bosman,:
acct. tile, $16to5.
Moved by R. Grain and 5 E. Baird,.
that we adjourn to meet July 5th,
1928 at Bluevale at 1 p. m.
W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright,
Clerk. Reeye.
ONTARIO MAKES RAPID
STRIDES AS POPULAR
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
A ready answer to the question
"Where shall we go for our holidays".
is found to -day among the many
attractive and pleasurable resorts that
have made Ontario's highlands and
lake districts the mecca of vacation-
ists from all .across the continent.
From the blue waters of Huron to
the rock spattered streams of the
Ottawa Valley, picturesque lakes, and
sparkling rivers vie with each other
as popular resorts.
For the ardent fisherman the Ka-
wartha Lakes, the Thirty' Thousand
Islands of Georgian Bay, the Mag-
aniatawani, Pickerel and French river
districts and inland lakes . of Algon-
quin Park . offer the best of bass,
maskinonge and trout fishing.
For some a holiday is not complete
without a: canoe trip. For these, Tim-
agani, the Rideau Lakes and the
upper streams and lakes of Algonquin
Park offer a thousand delightful canoe
trips with open-air camping and cook-
ing thrown in for extra measure:'
For general holidays such resorts
as. Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays,
Georgian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, and
Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe are
recommended.
Any Canadian National Railways
Agent will gladly give yott literature
and full' information on all of Ont-
ario's summer resorts and assist you
stn planning your holiday,
YOUR REFRIGERATOR
The use of the refrigerator in the
hone' will commence with the warm
season. Dainty things and, even many
staple foods are prevented from be-
coming sour or rancid by use of re-
frigerator. Here are a couple of tips
for those who use refrigerators that
should be followed.
If you place a Piece of charcoal in.
the 1 refrigerator . eras
on it will absorb. all the.
odors.
IN MEMORIAM
What would I give his hand to clasp,
His patient face to see;
To hear his voice, to see his smile
Just as it used to be.
But some sweet day we'll meet again,
Beyond this toil and strife,
And clasp each others hand once more
ea en
In I d v thathappy life,
In loving remembrance of ray dear
'husband who died .one year ago, June
23rd, 1927,
His wife ,
*Atte'. Mary''Owensr
Belgrave,, Ont.,