HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-25, Page 5Prr
Thurs40, Atari). 23th, 1920
WIT'gr,47
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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._....i Springebats
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: and Dresses
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ii Newest. Materials g
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ii and Latest Models ifil
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Hundreds on the Racks to
choose from.
Speical this week in all Wool Knitted Suits in Mis- 1
ss' and '1Voinen's sizes, Bargain .............$7.95 1
SHIPMENT OF NEW DRESSES AT MONEY
SAVING PRICES• ,
See them at ... ... .$8.75, $9.75, $11.50, •$15.00
,
Pullovers, Bargain in skirts at . . .. : ...$3.95
• SPRING COATS in fancy tweed effects, Tricotine,
• Misses' Pleated Skirts and Fancy Silk and Wool rit.
• • " Broadcloth, Poiret Twills, Real values at
. ... ; . $15.00, $18.00, $22.50 and $25.00
Girls' Fancy- Tweed Coats on sale -at
• $7.00, $8.00, $9.50, $10.00
The season's Prettiest Frocks for girls in daintiest
of printed. fabrics, sizes, ages 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, won-
derful value at '$1.00
Women's Printed Dresses, colors are tub fast and
patterns the most up-to-date, Extra quality and
value at $1.29
I IS
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TIM'S SHLOGAN
'To tne, gditur av thim
Wingh ant Pay p ers,
„
vetir
4A 'bigger an betther Canada,"
there ye hey it, 'tis -shlogan far
the Tories at the nixt'•elickshuu,
Mobby ,ye don't tink it much av a
yan afther all me taus., an will be
wondherin how . we kin make 'the
counthry army bigger than it is pow.
Shure, that's aisy, so it' is. ' In the
tursht place I wad git Newfoundland
to tine up wid us, avert if we hev 'J
pay purty well' fer it, it isn't dayetn.,
at all, at all,: to hey thim lads runnin
a little' show av theca own roight at
our front dtire, an now that they hev:
sloice av territoy aff the aist sonde
av Labrador: wid lashins av pulp wood
an wather powe'r:.galore, we. cud har-
rudly pay toOhciigh a proie to git
thim to ',Come' in 'wid An'. mote
than that I undhershtand that mosht
av the payPle down theer 'TorieS.
That's me forst pint.
Thin, in the sickond:plate, if ye,
ivir rade Misliter Kipling'a bOoks, 'e
Will refill:tither Wheel' he shpakes av
Sout. Africa, as''`A map that is half
wled." Tbim wus thrae Witrrnds,
unro
Written long before the big war, an
jist look at the map av-' Africa to-
day an .see how much av it is. painted
.rid, -wid the otild .flag Dewitt over it,
an Dutchmin, an Irishmin, ata Nagu;
Min all wurrakin together. in
err not warrukin :at all, at all; jist as
they:plaze; loike good British subjictS
'Tis the same wid Canada, fer,
'shure, our counthry is another man
that .is half unrowled arr not unrow-
elled ,at all, at all,'loike thim maps
jarge Shpotton M.P., sint to all the
school Ma'ams in Nort Huron.
Ould fellahs loike mesilf who kin
reniimber away back. to Canada's
furslit birthday, know what a p -,pr
wake baby she wtis at the shtart; but
faith, theer wus big min wid big
oideasin thim daya.. Whin all the
prawvinces down be' the Soundin Say
wus brought in, an 'a railway built
jmin thim wid Quebec an Ontario,
'twas thin our shtatesmin began to
look to the wesht, an the C.P.R. wus
planned. Av coorse theer 'wus lots
av fellahs in thim days, widout vision,
114 so to shpake, who used to shneer at
the peraries as the Great Lone Land,
— an used to call British Columbia a say
av mountains, an New Ontario the
land av the shtunted poplar, but the
C.P.R. wus built all the same, an the
National Polishy invinted. Av coorse
tings didn't come our way all at
wance, an it wasn't until afther the
Grits got into power in 1896 that the
ii wesht began to settle up fasht, an
IU the,whole counthry too boons giner-
ally. 'Tis always the way wid poor
players, an fellahs who don't qinder-
shtand the game they -hev all the.
hick. Annyway the map wus bein
unrowelled purty fasht. both wesht an
Nort in thiM days, an Sir Oliver;
Mowat, 1 tink it wus, built the rail-
way fruin Torento to Nort l3ay, an
Sir Wilfred built the Grand "Ishrunic
l'acifit, an McKenzie an Mann built
railways wherivir an whinivir they
cud' git big enough grants av land an
money. I don't nioind adniittin that
Sir ()liver an Sir Wilfred WU'S purty
shmart titin fer the Grits, but, av
coorae it wudden't hey been good
pollyticks to say so whin they wus
livin. Aa shtill the map keeps on
•
TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
TO WIT:
: By virtue of Warrant under the hand of the Mayor of the Town of;
Wingham and the Corporate Seal of the said Town of 'Winghatti bearing
date the 25th day' of March, A.D. 1929, to me direcdirected;commandins, me to
leVY upon the several parcels of land hereinafter mentioned and described
as' being. in the Town of Winghamfor the arrears respeOtively due there-
upon together with costs, I do hereby give notice that.unless the said ar,
rears and costs be sooner paid' I shall, on Saturday, the 6th day of July,
A.D. 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, in the Town,
in the Town of Wingham in the Comity of Huron, sell by Public Auc-
tion so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes•
and all' charges incurred' in and about the said sale and the collection of. the
same. '
•
No. Description Years in Arrears 'Taxes Costs Total: Name of Patented
Arrears • Party or unpat-
. assessed ented
•
1. Lots '12, & 14
McIntosh .Street,
South
2. tots.4 '5 & 6
3. Part Lot D, 12...
1925-26-27-28 $109.32 $14.25 $123.57 Marion Pat c.1:
J ston
1925-26-27-28 '78.49 $ 13.47 $ 91,96 C. M. Pat'd
Walker
1926-27-28 $ 20.18 $ 12.01 $ 32.19 Max Rhum Pat.
it an not afraid to aapind money to nammaaananaaaaanaanaa ;;;; aaaaaniaaa iii 11,1011,111111.4 ii I .. 1101011.41111111.111011111411111r01.1.111011016.0,411110,1110111111MMtalliMMIM.1111111;11.1!1141.10111.111411110101$1111A,111MW.M,W
make Canada 'a bigger counthry ahtill,
an uprowl the map .'cla.ne to the
Nort Vole if nieissa.ry.an foind wur.7
ruk fer all Canadians at home, aver
to the 'Esitintonaa,
Thin piebby 1 Void unroWl the Map
tO the Wcsht Indees, so we cud grow
all the oranges an bananas we 'lade
in ow' own counthry, but that is an-
other shtory, as Misbter Kipling used
to say whin begot•slituck.
'Yours nixt wake,
•
Timothy Hay.
DIFFICCLTY IN FIN-
ANCING RINKS
The Tara Leader and Durham
Chronicle are in accord in the corn -
plaint,. that it,: seemingly, is becom-
ing more difficult .ezielt Year to make
receipts at their: rinks show balance -3.
on the right Side. Scores of :ether
Places, most of them among the
smaller in the Matter of population,
are faced with similar situations.
Here in Walkerton, last season.
Which' practically closed before, the,
end of Febrnary, was not as profit-
able as the first of the new arena.
Although all obligations- have been
met, and there is some money to the
good, the directors are not in a
tion to to apply on 'the mortgage the
amount hoped for. The reason, of
course, is that the season terminat-
ed so early. There was scarcely ask,
months of skating and hockey weath
er.
The secret of the financial success
if rinks depends upon cbmmtnitias
possessing winning' hockey teams, le
was Walkcrton's sextette in the O. H.
A, and N.H.L. which made the sea-
son of 1927-28 so satisfactory from
the standpoint of the rink's treasury,
and, again, in the receipts of the pat
season profits front hockey matches
contributed very largely to the re-
sult, which, when the whims of the
weather -man are recalled, leaves lit•
le room for complaint.—Telescope.
being unroweII ec1 :it , ratraihvays into
the' Nice River counthry, ari Nort
Saskatchewan, an to Hudson Bay an
Nort Manitoba an new mollies an
forests an waffler powers being dish -
Dated
.
'Dated at Wingliam this 27th day of Marchc6yereiviry day, but': thim Grits are
, A. D. 1929, -
W. A. GALERAITH,too shlov,,, an what is nayded is a
..
Treasurer, Town of Wingham, Tory Governmint, wid some stamp in
•
Ie;141,1111-0.It41'4•AI
(Purity Flour 5-hdur Dinner Rolls)
Here is a -pleasing change in the daily menu crispy,
delicious Dinner Rolls—full of nourishment and richly
satisfying in fi&our. Made best with Purity— the
flour Of strength and quality, See Recipe below.
114 cups tepid milk, ,14 cup tepid 2 cups Flour, When light, in
water, 1 compressed yeast cake, 1 about an hour, add the sugar, the
tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoan, salt, shortening (melted), the egg and
i. tablespoon each of lard and balance of Rout to knead, shape
butter, 1 egg, 3 cups Purity Flourinto dinner rolls and let tise to
Dissolve yeast in thewater add to double in bulk and bake in mod -
Milk with the salt, then beat iti crate overs (375°),,
Spid.,30e to to for the Meow Purity Phut Cook Book and i a sask of Purity Nor
from your deetleA
a I
BEST IR ALL YOUR BAKING
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS co,LIM1TED. 'HEAD OFFICE
gillANCHES PROM COAST TO COAST
ORONTO
DOCTOR AT TOBERMORY.
Dr, Eva R. Fisher, Of Toronto, has
moved to Tobermory,, being subsidiz-
ed by the Federal Women's Institutes
of Ontario. The new lady doctor has
proven herself of much better mater-
ial than the last male doctor, who
had hardly reached the Tub before he
beat a hurried retreat back to more
southerly points. in his case "He
walked right in and he turned around
and he walked • right out again." As
Tobertnory is some 40 miles from
Lions Head, where the nearest doc-
tor resides, and over 60 miles from
Wiarton, one can readily understan
the need for a doctor at this north-
erly Point in Bruce.. The Women's
Institutes are doing.a noble work in
subsidizing Dr. Fisher in practicing
her profession in a sparsely -settled
community where medical fees would-
n't, ordinarily, make it worth while
for a doctor to practite. She prac-
ticed very successfully in Arthur for
a number of years.
WHITECHURCH
SALES TALK No. 7
F,oin
WETHERALL & GREENWOOD)
Wingham
47
What Windshield Glass is Used on the
• New Ford Model A
SHATTERP OOF
The shatterproof glass used for the windshields of all rord
cars is an important safety feature.
It is stronger than. plate glass of equal thickness and is flex-
ible under compact. Because of its special construction it will not
shatter when broken. It therefore reduces the 'daliger of flying
glass, the cause of 65 of automobile injuries.
The use of this glass for the windshield as standard equip-
ment is just another indication of 'the quality, regardless of cost,
that has been built into every part of the New Ford.
' " • "J:k. ,ors..t.,•11W•:' • ." •
1
Do your remember in our previous advertisements we talked about the
(a) Worm and Sector Type Steering, Three Quarter Floating Axle, Hou-
daille Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, Steel Spoke Wheels, Gravity Flow Fuel
Supply, Economical Operation and now the Shatterproof Windshield.
•
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Mrs. Daniel Martion and sons. Wil-
lie and Donald, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Kin-
loss.
Mr. Clarence Chamney and Mrs.
Peter Smith, of Detroit attended the
funeral of the late Clayton Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and son,
Robert, of Delmore, spent a. day last
eek with his sister, Miss Cathari e
Ross.
Mr. Wm. Robinson was seriously
111 last week. His daughter, Nurse
Robinson is attending him.
Mr. Almond Jamieson, of Delgrave,
is working for Mr. Jas. Dow.
WMP
Miss Doreen Purdon 'spent the
week -end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Archie Anderson, of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and
Norah, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falcon-
er and Charlie, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wellwood,
of Orangeville.
•
Mrs. Cecil Parsons and son, Don-
ald, returned to Toronto on Saturday,
after spending the week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross.
Mr. Bert Reid received word last
week that his sister, Mrs, Jas, D. Bai-
lie is very mw in a. hospital in Ed-
monton. No hope for her recovery
is held.
The Young People of the United
Church are being entertained at St.
Helens United .Church On this Fri-
day evening.
Mrs. Roy McGee spent- a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs, Fraser,
helping take care of her grandmother,
Mrs. Addison, who bit and hurt her-
self last week. •
Glad to report that Mr. jas. Em-
erson is able to be ont.agaia.
Mr. 'and MrS. Albert Westbrook, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs.. Len West-
brook, of Goderich, spent Sunday
With their aunt, Mrs, Jas. Cornelius.
1The regular 'monthly meeting of
.the W. M. S. of the United Chtircl
was held On Wednesday, April 24,
with the President, Mrs. Ross, in
charge. Mrs. 11. G. Whitfield gave
a patter on .Stewardship and MiSsions.
Mrs:. Frank Henry gave a paper
Hoti'w problems Of Easter Missions
and Mrs. Den 1\171-'enaglian also read
a paper on Missions. Misses Annie
May and Susan Carrick each eontri-
bUted n solo,
The Yining People of Holyrood are
presenting" their play "Eat Lynn" in,
the. Institute Hall, on Wednesday,
May lst.
- Mr, and Mrs. 'Chas. Wightman and
Mary and Miss Olive Terriff spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Brigham,
of 'Myth. ' •
Mr. anti Mrs. Campbell Harper, of
Teeawater sPent one day last week
with M.r. and Mrs, Frank 'Remy,
Mr. and AttS, 1.oht. Phillips, af
Goderieh spent a day last week with.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Hear the radio program ef the
"Hudson -Essex Challengers"
evely Friday evening
1EASIE
151-; ere
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UYG
FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first
payment, with your present car included.
may be as ,Iow as $325, and your monthly
payments $62.
Your present car will probably cover the
entire first payment. The HAVI,C. Pur-
chase Plan offers the lowest terms avail-
able on the balance.
At
TOO/
E
EASE OF OWNING
On our own streets 'Essex the Challenger,
under competent observation, averaged 23
„ miles per gallon.. The average owner in.
this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and up.
ward, Commercial users operating large
fleets of Essex cars say that service and
maintenance costs, coveting millions of
miles of operation, are lowest of any car
ever tested.
1USSEX challenges the per- and trading in theic'old cars
JILd form a nee, the style, the for the big values Essex the
luxurious roomy comfort of Challenger gives. Essex chal-
any car at any price,on the lenges:
basis that no other gives you IN SPEED —challenging
back so much for every dollar anything the road offers up to
you put in. 70 miles an hour. IN FAST
That is why the big buying GETAWK,Y—anycar regard -
:wing is to Essex. That is why less of size or price. IN RE -
motorists by thousands are LIABILITY -60 miles an
switching from past favorites, hour for hour after hour.
Essex offers a completeness of
fine car equipment formerly
identified only with costly
cars, and available, when ,at
all, only as "extras," at extra
cost on cars of Essex price.
Check these items when you ,
buy—they represent easily
above $100 additional value
in Essex.
Wide Choice of Colors at NO Extra Cost.
The Variety is so great you have almost irtatvietUai distinction 072 Coupe 0
8844
2 00
Phaeton « 840
Coupe - 87S
(with rumble seat)
Standard Sedan 914
Town Sedan 1028
HIP Roadster 1025
f, o. b. Windsor Convettibte
Poxes Extra C01,115b I080
Standard Equipment includes: 4 hy.
drautie shock absorbers—electricgauge
for gas and oil— radiator shutters—
sacliile ramps — idihietd .1t1per —
glare proof rear view ntirror—electra-
lock—controis on steering wheel—all
bright parts chromium -Mated.
The Canadjan Government has recently reduced the Sales Tax on Auto-
)iles. Hudson -Essex cars are now priced accordingly.
I 'Fr(YF(7)GLE, Dealer, WINGHAM: