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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-06, Page 4*INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, Septertiber 6th, '1928 MARRIED Drake—Thurlow — At St. Andrew's Manse, on Monday, Sept, 3rd, by" Rev, Dr, Perrie, Miss Marie There low Of Wingbarn, to Mr. Thomas. Drake of Walkeryille, • aaleeelle 20$14VAteeelettlPtelatlettelernetepteetteeltienSeeetiSX,IttleefeliaelleN),! leg Wen, worzet, TrinuE NARK FAcToRY, TO YOU (Money -Saving -Sale) DURING MONTH OF AUGUST A MONEY -SAVING OPPORTUNITY This Factory -to -You Sale this years offers better values then ever before. — Every Article Guaranteed -- Read the circular mailed you carefully, if it has been mis- layed drop in, and get anothor one, it will pay you. See our window and counter 'display for a few of the real bargains. McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE Phone 53, Winghani �sYlYuYe�l'e�lal'dlsl�� r ereesedriataielireereen~rearearefereereases eMS'-eleselearreitaeierraseastieeeelerrere R� at cents a word per inseztion, with a minimum charge of 2,5C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sect. 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all ii lersons having clams against the es- tate of Samuel Vanstone, deceased, who died on or about the twenty- sixth day of June, A. D. 1928, at the Township of Turnberry in the Prov- ince of Ontario, are required to send by post, prepaid or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicit- or for the Administrator, on or before the tenth day of September, A. D. 1928, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said tenth day of Sept- ember, 1928, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, haying regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the said Admini- strator shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham this eleventh day of August, A. a 1928. R. VANSTONE, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ertirsuant to Sect. 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons haying claims against the es- tate of Matilda Maguire, deceased, who died on or about the eleventh day of May, A. D. 1928, at the City of Toronto in the Province of Ont- erio, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the tenth day of September, A. D. 1928, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities( if any) held by them duly verified by e statutory declara- tion. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said tenth day of Sept- ember, 1928, the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of 'Ile said estate among the parties en- titled thereto, haying regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and the said execut- ors shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham this ninth day of August, A. D. 1928. R. Vanstone, Wingham P. CS Solicitor for the Executors, WANTED — Girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. John Helm, Patrick St. FOR SALE—Quebec Heater, has on- ly been used about three months, as good as new. Cheap for quick sale. Apply at Advance -Times. WANTED—A girl for sewing. Frg 8.c Blackball Ltd. HOUSE TO RENT—All convenien- ces, enquire of H. E. Isard. WANTED—Middle aged house keep- er. An excellent opportunity for a refined lady to secure good home. Family of three.: State salary, age, etc. Box A, AdYance: ROOMERS WANTED -- Boys pre- ferred. Apply at Advance -Times. WANTED AT ONCE --- A capable girl or middle aged woman for gen- eral housework. Apply at the Ad- vance -Times office. FOR SALE — Quantity' of Burbank Plums. Apply to Joe E. Dunbar, Belgrave, Phone 623r5. FOR SALE-2York sows, due to far- row early in December. Apply to Kenneth Weaver, R. 3, Wingham. POLICE PUPS—Good for cattle, also good watch dogs. Ap,ply to James Kemp, Clifford, R.R. No. 1. or Geo. Mawhinney, Albert St., Wingham. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Annie M. Cummings, de- ceased, will offer for sale by public auction at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Tuesday, the eighteenth lay of September, A.D. 1928,- at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the following property, namely:—The south half of lot num- ber 445 on the east side of Leopold Street in the Government Survey in the Town of Wingham. On this property is situate a frame house 18 by. 26 feet with an addition 13 by 30 feet and a henhouse 10 by 10 feet. The property -is situate in a very de- sirable location for a residence. TERMS OF SALE -20 per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance on delivery of the Deed. The purchaser shall be entit- led to immediate possession. I'Further particulars and conditions of sale will be madeo known -on the !day of sale or may be had on applica- tion to the undersigned. Dated the fourth day of September, A.p, 1928. R VANSTONE, Al i i t• c n s iat NOTICE TO CREDITORS, 116111111WEMEMEHROMMINIMININI NOTICE'is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of The Trustee Act, that all persons having any claim or demand against Anna Maud McClen- aghan, late of East Wawanosh Town- ship, in Huron County and Province On Ontario, married Woman, who died on or about the 25th day of April, A. D. 1925, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to Henry Joseph McClenaghan, Administrator of the estate of the said deceased, on or be- fore the 13th day of September, 1928, their names and adAresses with full particulars in writing of their claims end the nature of securities, if any, held by them, and verified by statut- ory declaration, and take notice that after the said last mentioned day the *aid }leery Joseph MeClenaghat will , illetribute the assets of the said da,Te ceased among the persoes em i• thereto, having regard to the claims of which he e' -a"! :acn have had notice, and het r -e said Henry Joseph McClenagh n will not be liable for the said aesete or any part thereof to any pereon of whose claim he shall t' have received notice, DAT.Fn at Wing:bane Ont., thi,s 27th day of August, 1928, J. A. Morton, Solicitor for the Administrator. This Preston FORAFORD Garage Size 8ft. 6i2. 1c /6ft. Other types and shot to Suit my need 'CIRE-PROOF ready-cut,corn- .1." pact Preston Garages are perfect in design and a source of r,:tal satisfaction. They resist thieves . . last . are handsonie in appearance ...low in cost. Writefor free garage fader Pastan. mitelibeiluctO PRESTON; ONT. ' Toronto lefoatteal thiceeeeee to MetelShirigle 4Siciiiag Co, Ltd. ' Wingharo Advance -Times,, Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning W. Logan Craig, Publisher Subscription rates — One year $2.00, Six months $Loo, in advance. To IT, 5, A. 82.so per year, Advertising rates on application. TIM FAVORS OLD BOYS REUNION To the Editur av all thim Wingharn Paypers. Deer Sur:— I am just afther hearin that some ay the lads arround town do be tink- in ay gittin up an Ould Byes' an Quid Girruls Sillybrashun fer nixt year. 'Tis a good oidea intoirely. so it is, but ivirybody shud be willin to hilp wid it in ordher to make it a rale sue- ciss, an we can't git shtarted too soon, fer, shure, it manes a lot av plannin an wurruk to do the ting roight. Lishts hey to be made out ay all the payple who hey moved away from Wingham durin the lasht fifty years, an invitashuns sit thim askin thim to come an her the toime ay theer loiyes wid us nixt summer. The missus is gittin ixcoited about it al- ready, an wants me to buy another av than wondherful Chisther bids from the Fry & Blackhall byes, so that we kin shtow away Katie an Mora an their husbands an childer, comfortably. I harrudly tink me ould brother Matt will come all the way from Alberta, fer I hear he is gittin purty shtiff in the legs; an mebby vaudn't bike to thrayel so far, but I intind to wroite him a shtrong letther urgin him to come, fer I wanf ?to her a talk wid him an throy to foind out what ray - son he kin *give fer tavin the Tory parthy an votin wid then U. F. O's. I don't tink he kin give wan, but, shure, I want to hear what he has to say fer eilmsilf, annywa.y. Ay coorse ye know that the girruls an timer naM -wint crazy too, an hey been yotin U. F. A. the same as ould Matt., but I tink from the letthers they hey been wroitin lately that they are beginnin to tink- that they made a mistake in lavin the Tory parthy, an either the missus has a few talks wad thim I belaye they will be all roight fer the nixt elickshttn, but Matt is a harrud lad to perswade, an I sometoimes fale bike crackin a shit- Ielah over his shtubborn ould head. If I kin git him to come I musht git Jarge Shpotton to her a talk wid him, an that will convince him ay the er- ror av his ways if anyting will, fer, shure, he will be as plazed as a fellah wid a. new grane nicktoy on the sivin- teenth av March, to hey a number av Parleynaint talk wid him. A lot av fellahs who wus good Tor- ies whin they lift Nort Huron, but who hey gone wrong since, owin to bad company, will be down frum the Wesht nixt summer, an it will be the dooty av all us Tories to give thine some sound sinsible talks, an show thin that now that toimes do be git- tin good again, wid lashins av money rowlin into the Governmint chist at Ottawa, 'tis the Tories that shed hey the shpinclin av it. What chance is theer fer anny Tory to git a good payin contract as long as thim Grits an U. F. O's. her the rennin ay tings? Yis, we musht her a' sillybrashun nixt summer, an we musht shtart to git ready fer it widout delay, an kape at it all eyinther an nivir shtop wur- rukin fer it. An in the Shpring all the -wimmin will nade to git theer house clainin 'acme airly, an the min git theer back yards put in ordher, an garden planted an house painted, so that the ould town will look its punt - lest whin the visitors come. Iviry door musht be trown woicte open, an iviry table shpread wid the besht in the house, so that no wan will nade to shlape on the soidewalk arr go hengry in Winghain at that toime. An now jesht wan wurrud more. Let us hey clane shport, an lots av it, but kape out rowdyiSm an bootleg- gers. Army fellah who tinks he can't her a good toime widout whiskey has Isometing wrong wid his head. I Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. YOU CAN MAKE EXTRA MONEY . AT HOME Renting, spare bedrooms to tourfsts or operating a tourist camp. Serving !meals optional. In town or on or .near highway, What have you to of- fer? Where located? Write at once for particulars. Universal Tourist Service, 64 Wharncliffe Rd. N,, Lon- don, Out. " BRIGHTER CHILDREN, Inch Taller and Pound Heavier Than Pre -War Child of Same Age, - Children bore in logo and mane- ined in 1925 were found to be, on an average, an inch teller and g poling heavier than the normal pre-war child of the same age,. This increase in height and weight is most notice- able among slum children, and simi- lar improvement is also seen in old- er children, Even if their parents are poor specimens, babies are generally born healthy. It is bad feeding rather than anything else .that makes them rick- ety and deformed, and two other causes of bad health among the little ones are overhrowding and dirt. Leave a child te these conditions until it has arrived at school age and the damage is done, but the great value of the work now performed by the Medical Department of the Brit- ish Board of Education is that enil- dren are supervised from ibirth. For instance, at Acton each child is seen by the health visitors on an average six times a year until it is five years old. Then if anything is wrong pro- per medical attention is given. For adenoids the child is operated upon, for a squint it receives the right sort of speetaelese One child will be treated for 'ear trouble, an- other for rickets, and so on. Supplies of milk are arranged for, and Welfare Clinics teach young mothers how to keep their children comfortable, clean,- and healthy. Such dirt diseases as ringworm are being gradually overcome.- Rickets is fast disappearing, and so are the severer forms of deformity and crippling. There eee now about five million children attending public elementary selisees in, Eng'and and Wales, of vshem 4.28,449 are receiving special medical attention. About half of theze are being treated for eye trou- ble and 185,000 for enlarged tonsils or adenoids, School nurses inspect the children frequently. Th oe:nally make over thirteen and a halt million separate 'nsucctions, yearly, The result is th-,t the number of unclean children is falling steadily an5 also that the little ones are less lleble to infec- tious diseases. Open-air schools have been started, arid the children edu- cated in- these areeshowing remark- able freedom from zolde. One of the best things done for the health of children is the organ- izing of games and, the supply of ap- -erafue for playing games. In Lon- don, for instance, the Council recent- ly made a free issue to all schools of kit -sacks containing four footballs, twelve rubber balls, thirty-two yards of skipping rope, and four sets of -team colors. The Liverpool school authorities spend 21,000 a ,year on ,footballs, cricket bats, balls, stumps, knd BO on, and the boys are encouraged to make stumps, rounder bats, football posts, and so on for their own use. The Leeds School Football Associa- tion has seventy-six school teams which play no fewer than 840 matches during the season. Swimming is taught in many schools, and the nuznber of children who can swim well is increasing. On an average there are tve outdoor lessons weekly in each school, and the good they are doing is wonderful. IN IVIEMORIA1VI Earl—In loving memory of Robert Earl, beloved husband and father, who departed from this life Sept, 7th, 1927. The one we loved is now at rest, His fond, true heart is still. The one that would have helped us most Now lies in Death's cold chill. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one that we loved so well, --Wife and Family. GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S CARS. Only Plate They Carry Is Coronet of iscount. * Whenever the cars of Governor- General Viscount Willingdon stop a crowd gathers and looks them over. Both of Viscount Willingdon's cars are landaulettes, and both are on 25 hp, six cylinder chassis. Some of their special features are interesting. No number plates are provided, but both at the front and rear of each car a small plate is fitted carrying in gilt relief the coronet of a vis- count. On tleeerear doors of each car is Viscount Willingdon's crest. On each side of the front pillars is fitted a special nickel -plated holder and rod to which can be attached a small flag when his Excellency is in the ear. These flags are not used Otherwise. There is also a small red light mount- ed at the top and on either side of the wiedshield,. These lights are in- stalled so that his Excellency's car may be easily *distinguished at night. Queen Maud ot Norway, recently purchased an enclosed drive limousine, with the same type chassis as those of Viscount Willingdon's cars and H. R. H. Prince Henry recently pur- chased a straight eight limousine of the eami make. • Incidentally marry of the best car producers in England and Europe provide closed models with leather upholstering. The front seat is ad- justable, the net and entire division sliding backwards or forwards, by a simple lever movement to the posi-, tion desired. ea Population of Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan's population on ,Tune tst last was 821,042, according to the Dominion Bureau of' Statistics, that ,figure being an increase of 63,- 532 over 1921. 'Roth rural and ur- ban population increased, the former now being 578,476 and the latter 242,566. Regina has 37,329 resi- dents, Saskatoon 32,234 and Moose JaW 19,039, ' Manitoba's Paper Mill. The Manitoba Paper Co.'s 125 -ton , pulp and paper mill, 90 nides north ' of Winnipeg, and the first pulp and paper mill in the Prairie Provinces, ihas begun operations. A modern town of 1,000 people is springing Up on the site. Nova: Scotia's Pishery Catch. • Nova Scotia's fishery catch, accord- ing to final figures, was 314,000,000 pounds in 1926, an increase of 67,- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 over 1925.The total value was $8,483,671 in 1926 compared with $7,167,851 in 1925. Cxecho-Slovakia, Buys Animals. Ten racoons, eleven skunks and sixteen opossnms left St. Iehm for Hamburg recently, being destined to Creoho-Slotvakfa. MAKING ,;A. oAnnEx. Mau ploughs end plants and digs and weeds He works with hoe and spade God sends the sun and rain and ail uci thus a garden's made, Ste must he proud Who tills the eoil Ana turns the hea,Yy sod, aloa wonderful a thing to be In partnership with God: —Ida M, Thomas. CAMELS FOR CANADA? "'Ship ofe Desert" May Again Wan • Western Plains. Thousands of -years ago camels troi the North American Continent wiles the greater part of it was a desert we are told. Years later an attempi W4f.,, made to have theta supplant al; prairie schooner during the gold rust to ailifornia in 1849, and now, an .- other -attempt is under way to intro, duce them in Western Canada, as substitute for the time-honored alret horse, and novel scenes soon may b' witnessed on farms in the vicinity o: Rosthern, Sash. Believing camels superior Co tie best draft horses in flip Dominion, t group of Rosthern far:lets, native.: of Northern Russia, has evolved plan to bring fifty to one hundrec camels to Western Canada to be used in agricultural work, says a Canadiai Frees despatch. This group hal sought the co-operation of the Fed erel Government in obtaining ,per mission from the Soviet leovernmen" to purchase the ancient beasts o: burden in the Saratov district, in thi Volga region. ; In 'the. gold rush of the early day: the camels proved unsuccessful xx competition against the pram( sch6oner. They were turned loose it the Arizona desert, and it is reportec that descendants of the gole-rusT, beasts still wander over the paths ca the desert. The Rosthern farmers however, do not leek for the failure of their venture. In Pussia emelt; are. used by agrt culturists in both Northern and Southern communities, but the Sea, Itatchewan farmers want only tilos* of the north territory. Animals free the colder districts. it is claim" vyth De acclimatized to conditions siunilal to those in Saskatchewan, and would likely suffer „very little- from the rhaogs If the Soviet Government.' whict -^e-nn • im-ported horses from West, ern Cetlecle, views the plan fevoraele the Rosthern farmers will send representative to Russia to arrenee fonrthaeis.selection and purchase of tilt aim Camels are said, to be much cheoe, er to maintain than horses. They can work longer -hours, require less food, are fast walkers, and are in their printe when fifty years of age. An other saving would be in harness Only a very crude, home-made con. structi-n would be needed. The hap ness consists of a wide strap around the camel's first hump. attached to large to which the traces are fixed. Work camels from Northern FOr-ia weigh between 2,000 and 3,U00 -pounds, and can pack alons I.( 00 pounds without great effort.. Tb a group organized for he put, chitse of the ca..aiels consists of eleven Roe'hern farmers, and if its plan proves successful many other farm. ens in Saskatchewan may imrctase lands. eanimals to aid in working their ds Commenting on the plan, the Winnipeg Tribune,, in a recent edi- torial, said: If the Russian camels are brought into Saskatcheavan, they will be com- ing home again. True, they have been a long time absent, perhaps a thousand years. . According to authoritative state- ments, the North American Continent was their original habitat. The first camels, or camel -like animals, says the authority quoted from, lived in North America man3r thousands oi years ago, when the larger part of the continent was a desert. When the climate grew more humid, and the forests grew, these animals migrated. Some crossed Siberia into Asia— via solid land, where is now Bering Strait—and others ,weent to Sontk America, where they are now known as llamas. The proposal of camel immigration Is a novel one. But no doubt those who want the interesting and, in cir, enmstances, useful animal know - where it will fit in between the horse and tractor, aa. a draft animal el economical upkeep and suitable fot the rough work of the prairie pioneer. Animal War Dead. To the animal war dead, a me- morial; the first of its kind, is being established at Wanstead, England. It will be in the form of a large sena - 'Writ= for the treatment of horses* mules, dogs, eats, monkeys, goats, pigeons and canaries, representing the principal animal and bird life which met death in service. No do- mestic animal or bird, however -will be refused treatment. King's Bromley Sold. At public auction the village of King's Bromley, the home of Lady Godiva, who, according to legend, rode through Coventry clad pray in a wealth of hair to relieve the vil- lagers of a burdensome tax, MS been sold. The sale marks the passing of another of the ancient landed estate* of England. Thatched Roofs to Be Banned. , Picturesque thatched reefs on thousands of cottages In Scotland will have to be replaced with incombust- ible materials -under a bill which the Government plans to introdnee in the British Parliament on the ground that the old style roofing is a -danger to life. The Marrying Age. -- The aVerage age of males merry - Ing in Canaan, is 20.7 years, and the average age of females marrying is 2t..3 years, so that the average est- eem of the Males' age is 4.4 years, The Marriage rate for each 1,000 Of the population 10 tg. A, PIRATE ISLE. Dead Man's Chest Was an Island of , the Virgin GrouP. The sea -going Of the Pirates with its weird refrain of "Fifteen men on the dead Man's Ohest" which Robert Louis Stevenson introduces Into his famous book "Treasure Island" is in part at least authentic end was sung by the pirates and buecaneere who taueereie. dsthe Caribbean Sea in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth oen- l)earlMagroup,lfsChest wwhasi eb an la nde eonf theVirgin christened "Dead Chest Island," thereby losing much of its Piratical flavor. To this bland the pirates used to repair, to careen their ships, stretch their legs, drink rum, sing their buccaneering songs and -make merry after their own fashion. Curiouely enough there its a little church on the Malian coast which is obviously built of ship's timbers, Re- cently a traveller of an inquiring mind, reasoning that if the church were built of ship's timbers, the bell would also come from a ship, deter- mined to investigate, A climb among the rafters did not reveal the name of the ship as he had hoped, but rounl the edge of the bell were in- scribed the wads, "Fifteen men on the dead man's chest." All that the clergyman knew was that the ehurch bell game from a ship that was wrecked in 1722, which was just the time when the West Indies ,yere getting hot for pirates, and aany were being driven into the Pacific. OVR TOES. We Cannot Yet Afford to Dispense Ninth Them. The most perfectly formed feet are found among savages., Civilization 'ends to compress the feet, spoiling he shape of the toes and in many .teses actually deforming them. Orig- eially intended to be used as asort of second set of Angers, the toes still play a prominent part in the lives of many natives. Indian craftsmen, for instance, hold a tool between their toes with an ease almost equal to handling it. Amongst the more advanced peo- ples, however, this use of the toes is completely obsolete, and in another hundred years our toes may be out of work. In the meantime, however, we most certainly, have a use, though limited, for our toes. On them we largely depend for the balance of our bodies, the spring of our walk. If we were toeless, every step would be a jar. For cycling, football, dancing, to name but three instances, toes are practically essential. In theM we carry about with us a sliding ,lever more delicate than any science could devise, which helps us to keep our balance. Decidedly, we cannot yet afford= to dispense with our toes. Praying for Rain. Many countries hold odd ceremou- , ies to end drought. The Chinese take their dragon god around in a proces- sion, and beat him soundly when he ignores their prayers for rain. The Bantus of DeIegoa Bay sing songs at their dried-up wells and make moth- ers who have twins earry the chil- dren-eg..round the parched fields. In Greece they send children marcinne round all the wells and springs, un- der the leadership of a girl adorneu with =flowers, who sings at each - lag pla.ce. The same custom' prevaa2 in Jugoslavia, where a little girl call- ed the Dadota is clothed from hem to foot in grass, and flowers, an leads her companions through Weil native village, stopping at cad] house, so that the housewife ma; pour a pail of water over her, ant singing the good news that the rain has come, even 'though it is usualia Lair away. Camera's Five -Miles Range. A new camera developed by the aerial corps of the United State army is said to have a range of frame than five miles, and will be capable 02 photographing an erea'of,fotir square miles at an altitude, of 80,000 feet or beyond the math of anti-airerat guns. To prevent the shutter iron freezing at eatr'eme altitudes, tla Camera will have an electrical hea lug system. The machine is operated automat1 cally and fitted with a device whirl records the time the exposure war - made, the altitude, and the length on the exposure. Paying to WOrk. The tipping evil is at Its worst ir New. York City. Free spending visi tore and splurging residents make zo. In some tearooms and rester relate, girls pay for the privilege o serving as waitresses. In °thee plaece the girls must give their employers 4 Percentage on their tips, and receive eo wages. Mill other eating an drinking places pay wages and res nitre waitresses to turn in all tis In these places the girls wear pocket: em dresses, and are searched evz avening at quitting time for possibi ammealede coins. • Ants' Fire Brigade. Some anl-hills. have their own fir,t brigades! A woman naturalist 11 France diseov_ered this by placing t ighted taper on a hill. A battalion oh ant firemen promptly appeared ant axtinguishod it by squirting lique formie acid from their jaws on Le aper, while others tore at it. Ham ,f the ants were killed, and one hex, dragged 'another from danger. Power for French Farms. French farmers in increasing nem - ben; are using electric current. 'eh( central government provides sabei- dies for eleatrieal develepleent and often townships organize eyadicates. When the seasonal demand is heave the farraere take turns lasing power, operating their threshing machieer on different days. Rome a/ the Moneta The eetainon house mouse conV.,5 trate ,Aalt. , 4 41.,,Ho DIED Hall—In Toronto, on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1928, Joseph Hall, in his 90th year. Interment takes place in the Wingham cemetery, to -day (Thurs- day), at 1 o'Clock tem, from C. P. R, station, Elliott — In Wingham, on Saturdaer, Sept, 1st, George Bertram, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. 13. Elliott, aged years and 7 months. Craig—In Wingham Genera71 Hospital on August 28th, 'Mary J. Craig of East Wawanosh, Bloomfield—In Wingham, on Sunday, Sept. 2nd, Emeline aged. 59 years. Nothing unusual about this of course! "Oh, hello Jack! When did you come to town?" Burns had recognized pe cheery voice of an old friend over the telephone. But Jack was speaking from his home one hundred miles away. He had given "Long Distance" the distant tele- phone number, and she had connected hit at once, while he held the line. ' Nothing extraordinary about this. Quick Long Dis- tance service is now practi- cally mitversal. In most cases, connection is made while you remain at the telephone.. Giving the distant telephone number speeds up the ser- vice. We shall gladly look up for you the distant num- bers you frequently can. Give Your Child —A Chance School Days are here, have your Child's eyes examined now. Parents who make every ef- fort to give the children the ad- vantage of a good ,education are 'often negligent about their eyes. Give Your Child a Chance You may bring them here in full confidence they will receive just the attention, they need. BRING THEM NOW. EXAMINATION 'FREE Our prices are aleveyse reasonable. Graduate Optometrist Westerveft ch4�1, K. London, Ontario 1885 -:- 1928 Secretary, Commercial and Bus- iness Administration COurses For further information write 3. Hiles Tetnplin, Registrar ; f tateetteseseeeaseeteisees DANCING WINGIAM ARENA — to — HAROLD SKINNER'S BLUE WATER BOYS EVERY THURSDAY NiGHT DURING SUMMER Jitney Dancing, Cottle, AlittMOOloottoOtoOtiootoloatoopolkoome.ottreOnstWoot.ki,'