HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-14, Page 4WIMP HAM ;;ADVANCE: `TIMES
November Specials
Save Money ---
J,
HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 year Guarantee, .98c
50c Lavender Shaving Cream
35c Lavender Talc, both for
25t. Linen Finish Pad
15c Package Envelopes to match, both for.
50c
29c
35c Wedgewood Stationery for 29c
Wash Cloth and. 3 cakes Tiny Tot Soap for29c
McKibbon's Drug Store
7x: Rel....deD2 Siete
FOR SALE—Crosley Radio, Console
Model, No. C, 5. This machine is
in perfect working condition. Ap-
ply to A. C. Adams.
FOR SALE Carload of Cotton Seed
Meal. A. C. Adams, Phone 40.
FOR SALE -Two good milch cows,
e one calf and a number of hens.
Mrs. O. Corbett, Belgrave.
FOR SALE Young Calf. Apply to
CARD OF THANKS
`Viingliam War Veterans express
their thanks and appreciation to the
Band for their services so gratuitous-
ly given at the memorial service on
Sunday. •
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, T. S. Brandon and family
Geo. Tervitt, Phone 632,3. wish to express their appreciation for
FOR SALE—Dining room table and
6 chairs, sewing machine, kitchen
range, coal heater, coal -oil stove.'
coal -oil heater, linoleum, organ and
smaller articles. Apply to Maud
Higgins, WiIngham, Phone 235.
FOR SALE—Good second-hand re-
frigerator, cheap. Apply to Mrs.
Richard Vanstone.
FOR SALE—Carload of Feed Wheat ,
to arrive November 18th, $1:00 per •
bushel, cash off car. A. C. Adams,
Phone 40.
FOR SALE Registered Shrop. Sheep
Ram Lambs, Shearling ewes and
ewe lambs. Sired by A. Knox 533
the many acts of kindness and sym-
pathy shown by friends in their time
of sorrow.
IN MEMORIAM
Adair—In loving memory of Ger
Crude Adair, who died November 13,
1923.
God knows how much we miss her,
He counts the tears we shed,
And. whispers, "Hush, she only sleeps
Your loved one is not dead."
'Some day, some time, our eyes shall
see
Her face, we loved so well;
'Some time, some day, her hand wen
clasp
And never say farewell.
—41709. Sire Of the Champion •
wether at the 1926 Royal. W. G.
Ross, Londesboro, Ontario, Phone : HURON OLD BOYS'
26-15, Blyth. ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO
•
•
'FOR SALE—Two registered Short-
horn Bulls, one year-old, one calf.
Apply to Webster Willitts. R. R.
1, gingham.
FOR SALE -2nd Grade pure CIover
Honey, at 90c per 10 lb. pail. Am-
ber honey at $1.75 per 30 Ib. pail.
No. 1 Clover .at $120 per 10 Ib.
pail. Apply to Milo Casemore,
Phone 627r3.
FARMERS—Why buy a new turnip
pulpere A new set of knives will
make that old one like new. Bring
le and lye gill make ac -
tis a sarnp
cordingly. E. Webster, prop., the
Wingharn Machine Shop.
C. A.. ROBERTSON'S
MAJORITY 1455
Mr, A. : J: :Goldthorpe, Returning
Officer for North Huron, trade his
official return on 'Wednesday after-
noon, nuuri, decltiiiri„ C. A. Robertson,
Liberal, elected by 1455 majority,
Brussels
The annual meeting of the above
!association will be held in the Audi-
,
torium, Y.II.C.A., College St., Tor-
i!onto, on Friday evening, Nov. 29th,
tat 8 o'clock, for the election of of-
Fficers and transaction of general
;business. An address on the topic
of "The Huron Old Boy Abroad" will
ibe delivered by Chas. S. McDonald,
;Esq., a Bayfield Old Boy.
All H.uronites in the city and sub-
urbs are invited to be present.
FOR SALE—e'-Roomed House, with :
hard and soft water, garage and
good garden. Apply to R E. Jack-
son, Francis St.
LOST—On Saturday night, some-
where between Brick Church, East ,
Wawanu-h, and gravel road, large
screw driver. Finder kindly leave
at Advance -Times Office.
IN MEMORIAM
Sharpin—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mary Alice
White, behoved wife of Robert Shar-
pie, who departed this life November
17th, 1927.
Oh mother how we miss you
In our memory you are near,
Loved, remembered, longed for al-
ways r
Bringing many a silent tear.
Some may think that we've forgotten
When at times they see us smile,
But they little know the sorrow
That smile hides all the while.
Sadly missed by Husband and
Fancily,
EARN $6 'to $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable men wanted at
once. Part time pay while train-
ing for Aviation Mechanics, Gar-
age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec-
tric Acetelyne Welding, House
Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma-
chinist, Bricklaying, Plastering,
Drafting, llarbering and Hairdres-
sing. Act quick, get your applica-
tion in now. Write or call for in-
formation.
Dominion Trade Schools Ltd.
Eastern Headquarters, 163 King
St,, W,, Toronto.
Employment service coast to coast
I George Williams
Watchmaker - - Jeweler -
WINGHA1Vf, ONT.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
CLOCKS and JEWELERY
Cut Glass, China,
French Ivory, Gifts, Etc.
„.A Complete Line of Silverware
TWO THINGS
Thaaty ou are sure of hi Our >,
Store'
'FAIR VALUE and -
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Opposite tau eens s Ido tel.
„'loin Our Christmas Club and
tet Your Bonus.
j1.
Pre and There
A ship of heroes skippered by
ons of themselves was the unique
feature of the sailing of the Duch-
ess of York on a recent trip from
Montreal. Six holders of the Vic -
to -la Cross, Britain's most envied
and most meritorious of war
awards, were on the vessel, which
was under the command of Captain
Stuart,. himself a V.C. They were
on their way from Canada to Lon-
don to take part in the dinner by
the Prince . of Wales to Victoria
Cross men from all parts of the
Empire, slated to be held November
9. Other V.C.'s travelled on Cana-
dian Pacific liners Minnedosa and
Empress of Scotland.
The stage is being rapidly set for
ire of the outstanding develop -
meats in Canada in a decade when
.the English Folk Dancers and ex-
ponents of English folk dancing will
hold a festival'. at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, November 13-18. A.
British opera by a British com-
poser of world -beide fame will be
produced for tete first time on this
continent when "Hugh the Drover,"
by Dr. R. Vaughan Williams, is
on during the festival, and Canada
and Canadians will be introduced
to a whole new world of art and No,
beauty.
o R. W.
No, 1 ' 66 48
1a 75 24
2 . ...,, . 101 46
242 118
Majority fqr Robertson -124,
Blyth
R. W.
No. 1 110 70
2 '79 93
189 163
Majority for Robertson -26.
Grey -
No. 1
2
3 •
4
5
5a
R. W.
84 29
89 26
69 25
115 13
74 26
64- 27
6 115 29
? 80 14
690 189
Majority for Robertson -501.
Goderich
No. 1.
la
2
2a
3 ...
4
44a
5a__..._ _...•.;........
6a
7
Advance Poll
Majority
Majority
R.
84
69
67
58
51
50
65
70
•27
33
'71
74
53
2
w.
107
102
122
116
114
91
99
111.
87
77
108
103
130
14
774 1381
for Whitely -607.
Ashfield
R.
77
80
82
42
... _......_........ 60
67
90
498
for Robertson -159.
Howick
2
3a_.___........._
T}a<n , Discovers Reasons ,For
. Thanksgiving
TO the Eclitur av all tiiirii
Wingharn peylaers.,
Deer Sur:--
On
ur:-On Tanl.stbtng• Day itis bye wit()
wus oversays tante in off the ould
farr•urn to shpind the day wid us,
bringin his noife an family along. We
had a good tonne together, fer thim
childer are. as foine a bunch av young.
Tories as ye cud •foind annywheer.
Me bye has a habit av grumblin
sometoimes, whin tinge don't go wid
him jist the way he Links they shud,
an iviry wance in a whoile I .hev tq
rade the riot act to him, so to shpake..
This tonne he wits complainin be-
cause his oats did* yield as well as
he ixpickted, an whin he shud hev
been plowinthe .ground wus too har-
rud, an now he is so busy plowin
that "barrels an barrels av apples are
goin to waste be rayson av his not
Navin toime to pick them. He said
he wus goin to lose money on his
grass cattle, an the bins had nearly
shtopped layin, an he didn't hev as
much creme to sell aseusual, an tou-
sand an wan other grumbles, till I
got •toined av hearin him, an tould
him to hould his whist, fer, shure,
that wus no way to be talkin on
Tanksgivip'g Day, at ally at all.
I tould him we. shud be tankful that
he had conte safe home from the war,
an fer the foine woifc an family he
had, an that he wus bettheroff than
mosht payple in the wurruld be ray -
son av bein Irish, barrin fer a shmall
strake av Scotch in him from his
grate grandmother, but wud mebby
nivir de him anny harrum, an moight
oven be a hilp to him in growin tur-
nips, arr Savin money, arr aitira• oat -
male cakes, arr attindin Church, •arr
in bavin a good opinion of himself.
I tould him.too that he shud be tank-
ful that he lived in the besht part av
the besht prawvince av the best
counthry in the wurrul, an fer the
way we defeated thim Grits an U.F.
O's. only two wakes ago.
"1 don't tink", sez he, "that the
Tories av Nort Huron hev much to
be tankful fer arr to blow about ay -
titer" he sez.
"Ye musht be afther takin a broad
view av tinge", sez 1. "Whin ye wus
oversays foitin thim Huns, ye didn't
worry if ye failed to take w.ai1 arr
two simian outposhts, so long as ye
made a gineral advance all along the
loine."
Whin 1 tould the missus at noight
av the talk I wus afther Navin wid the
bye she only laffed at nee.
"Upon me wurrud, Tim", sez she,
"Ye do be gittin shtoopider iviry day.
Don't ye see that the bye wus only
makin a poor mouth be rayson av
hopin to git ye to lower the ,int he
heir
does be payin ye year. Y
Mebby the missus wus roight, fer
whin a fellah has Scotch blood in him
ye kinnivirtell whin it will come to
the front. I musht watch that young
shpalpane afther this.
Yours fer a bigger an
betther Canada,
'Timothy Hay.
W.
61
44
45
71
72
24
22
•
339
R W.
99 60
111 71
74 81
61 41
83 311
4a _._ ._.__ ........_..__.-..- 89 39
5 M..__._._......._.° 115 37
6 . 61 53
7 178 47
871 467
Majority for Robertson -404.
Turnberry
R. W.
No. 1 .,..._...._ ...._............._....: 45 56
1a ..._.................. »_ 58 31
2 ..... -..- .....-..-._....... 134 48
3 ..._.-_._...._..... 98 27
4 _.. 102 30
432 192
Majority for Robertson -240.
Morris
R. W.
No. 1 .......• ...................._.,_.—. 87 29
2 77
47
3 _ 83 39
4 ............ 66 27
5 ..._•,........_...... _ .. 84 52
6.................................... 116 38
513 232
Majority for Robertson -281.
East Wawanosh
R. W.
1 63
2 ..........._.... ... 83
3 - 92
4 '68
5 72
378. 190
Majority for . Robertson -188.
West Wawattosh
"We are all primarily conscious
of the fact that this country, mea-
sured by any of the yardsticks by
which the prosperity of a nation
can be gauged, is a very prosperous
country, notwithstanding disturbed
stock markets and a rather unusual
grain situation, both of which are,
we hope, temporary," said E. W.
Beatty, chairman and preseent of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, at a No,.
dinner given recently in his honor
by the St. Catharines Chamber of
Commerce..
20
54
37
35
44
Robert Fiume and George Thorn-
ton, 'veterans of many competitions,.
who teamed up from Manor, Sas-
katchewan,
as-
kat he an in the Canadian Pacific
c w C
Swine Club competition for boys
and girls of the peievince, have car-
ried oft the silver trophy and. will
,join the teams from the western
provinces for a trip to the Royatll
Winter Pair at. Toronto as guests,
of the railway,
Bituminous sand deposits of the'
efelVfurraYeeletrlct ,and along the
Athabasca•'` River Will eventually
furnish the large quantities of mar
teriat required . for: waterproofing
and surfacing the gravel roads of
the western provinces, is the open-
3ori;,ot Major Cr O.,, Omniaanney, di.
rector of developwent for the Cana-
diail'Patifid"Italiway, Montreal,
R. W,
1 ' - 68 83
2 . 83 89
3 42 42
4 79 18
5 .....,. , 96 18
G ......:.. ,.,_•:,:, 28 34
396 284
Majority for Robertson -112,
Wingharn
No. 1 ..,:. '7
106•
3 -.......,. 51,
3a -... . .,. q 68
4 73
4a
55
5 ,.,„.,.,....� 44,
Advance Poll .,. ».. 1 5
W.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 15, West Wawanosh
Sr. IV. — Graeme Chamney 68.5;
Willie Craig 77.9; Gordon Robinson
68.
Sr. III—Ferne Plowman 53.2; Jean
Robinson 69.6.
Jr. .III—Melvin Craig 59.1; Sam
Thompson 70.4.
II—Stewart Chamney 53; Earl
Plowman 68.3; Edna Plowman 61.1;
Ted Robinson 63,6. -
Sr. I — Howard Thompson 72.6;
Ted Thompson 66.8.
Number on roll 13. Average at-
tendance 11.35. '
L. I. Johnston, Teacher.
Colborne
THE EMERALD ISLAND
',Another Descriptive Ieetter
Fx'e n Miss Findlater
!Laurie,,Harboti •, Iroland
September 4tha, 100
I wrote you last from Loieckincleti.
ry, and since then I have seen a
of the 'West Coast and am now
ready to cross the Irish Sea to Scot-
land, bidding farewell to the Einer-
ald Isle of 'the Sea. One thing is
'sure—it Can ;Fever be more emerald
than it .now is, for we have been del-
uged with rain, and corning eastward
this morning I saw, haystacks stand-
ing in water nearly to their tops.
Well, from Londonderry I went by
motor down' through Donegal •Co.,
which is Free State property. It is
all very wild, rugged, barren moun-
tain sides, with heather growing far--
ther down the slopes, and the ever
present peat bog, Here, too, the
Free State Government is doing
much to make good roads -whoever
pays the bill, will have nq small one
—and I cannot see that the surround-
ing country will ever produce any-
thing to carry over the roads:.. As it
is, the roads are very good—certain-
ly no mud holes, Our driver went
,hurrying on down hill and up dale,.
thinking the road was his alone, and
at the bottom of the hill making a
sharp :turn to the left he ran into 2
coays, who were grazing peacefully,
oil- the road side. I saw one cow go
stumbling to the right, but on the
left the ,other one was lying in the
ditch, and after some persuasion she
got up and staggered across the road.
I do not know what happened to the
cow later but the collision had a fine
effect on the driver, and the rest of
the road was. driven very carefully.
From a place called "Ballyboffey"
the country became quite mountain-
ous, the clouds rested on the tops
and in a short time rain began to
fall and as we made our way through
Barnesmore Gap we had a Paste of
what it would be like in 'a winter
storm; no place to go for shelter,.
for the bleak hills are on the right
,and the turbid, trembling str•eat3T on
the left. But we soon left the hills
behind, and the country appeared
once more, like a checker board of
_green and gold. The little white cotes :
tages were closer together, and all
very beautiful, but far from profit-
able.
The town of Donegal was the first
large place we carie to, and it is
very beautifully situated indeed, but
we hurried on and on to Ballyshan-
non which is noted for its salmon
fishing, and it is here• where there is
the remarkable "salmon leap" where
in going up the river the -salmon pro
pel themselves straight -up. and over
quite a deep water fall. At the end
of the four-hour ride we arrived in
Sligo. Now I always wanted to see
the West Coast of Ireland—it is very
beautiful indeed, and Sligo Bay is as
beautiful as any, but Sligo town is
far from clean. It has a fine hotel,
couldn't be better, but, the rest of it;
I'll spare you.' From here I went
on to Ballina, and here a part of the
country looked very well, neat and
clean houses and out -buildings, and
then another section is typical of
what we have all read and heard—
the chickens and geese in the house
while the family pig grunts on the
doorstep. The rain fell in torrents
in Sligo, so after one night I pulled
out for Enniskillen, that is, I re-
turned to Ulster again. The Free
State holds sway in Sligo County and
town, so I made enquiry as to getting
to Dublin, which is also in Free State.
When I spoke of going to Ennis-
killen the motor bus agent said, "Oh,
I wouldn't be goin' to Enniskinnen,
the bus is a wee one an' very uncom-
fortable, sure now, you might far bet-
ter take our. bus, (the Irish Free
State) there ain't its equal nowhere,"
etc. When a workman carne to speak
to him, he turned on him and. tri a
very distainful manner, said, "Be off
wid yis, don't you see I'm busy."—
at any rate I lead made`' up my mind,
1 wasn't going to miss Enniskillen;
I've read history too much to be fool-
ed out of that, so to Enniskillen I'
went. But I've forgotten to tell you
that in Sligo 1 saw the notice of
their taxation posted on the ,town
walls, and I'm giving it in full so
that yon can. compare .it with high
taxes of Morris, Wingharn, etc.! To-
tal tax 86 pence in the L., or $1,72
on $5.00; 36 pence of this goes to
poor 'funds, 34 pence to county sys-
text, 16 pence to roads: Think of
these poor. people, desperately poor
people paying $1.'72 on every $5,001
Well, Enniskillen too, was deluged
with rain, but it let tip one afternoon,
and some very nice folk from Dub-
lin took tie with thein all: around the
Loughs Erne,s,, and it was a most de-
lightful
e-
li ht til_ drive, 'i'1
g f d v ,err trtotot• car had
air-filled cushions and backs, exceed-
ingly comfortable. •
From. Enniskillen to Belfast we
R. W.
No. 1 101 89
2 ...,....-....... 37 74
3 130 81
4 69 39
337
Majority for Robertson -54.
Recapitulation
Ashfield
Blyth
Brussels
Colborne
Goderich
Grey
I3owick
83 Morris
108 Turnberry
58 E. Wawanosh
60 W, ,Wawanosh
74 W'inglram
56
69
475
Majority for Whitely --27.
502
Majority for
1
283
R. 'W.
498 389
•1.89 163:
242 118
337 288
'774 1381
690 189
871 467
513 232
432 192
n8 190
896 284
475: 502
6795 4340
Itcibertson=-1455. passed chose to the Free State ter.-
ri
' tory .and, during "the trouble" as
A. J. Goldthorpe, ' they call it here, passengers on the
Returning Officer, train, had to lie on the floor to pro-
.,
ro-
Thursday, November 14th, 192
Wjnte�r Coa
't
Now at A Big Saving!
Stylish Models
In
Plain Tailored
and
Fur Trimmed
Coats
for Wornen, Misses
and Children
Cut Prices inWomen's ,and Misses' are.
$14.50, $16.50, $19.50, $22.50, $27.50.
Girls' Coats' at a Big Saving, now at
$6.50, 715, 8.50, 10.00, 11.50.
Specials in Sweaters at .....$2.95, 3.50, 4:50, 5.00
Clearing Women's Fur Coat at
$65.00, $95.00, $125:00, ,$150.00, $175.00.
New Neckwear, Ties, Scarfs, Lace Cuff and Collar
Sets, Kid Gloves, Silk Hose, Corsettes, Belts, Lea-
ther Bags; Silk Underwear.
CLEARING OUT SALE OF ALL LINES
OF BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS
Savings worth while on every purchase. All
footwear must be sold, the space is
wanted for other goods..
H. E. ISARD & CO.
tett --themselves from the sharp-
shooting Irish Republicans. The
Dublin people whom 1 met,: had their
home burned over their heads and
all its contents. No one to whom 'I
spoke seemed to think the Free,State
could: possibly get along without 'Ul-
ster. As far as I saw, Ulster surely
is far in advance of the Free State
country. From the city of Armagh
to Portadown there is by far the fin-
est agricultural country I've seen---
many
een-many apple oi;chards, good up-to-
date buildings, and all looking pros-
perous. If the Free State can wave
its wandover southern Ireland, and
produce such fine results, it will be
performing a miracle.
I've enjoyed my trip into Ireland
very much—everyone has been kind-
ness itself to me, and when you say
"Canada," they all say "That is where
ncy son wants to g'o." - In conclusion
I would say, that the kindest thing'
our forebearers did for its,was to
come to Canada long before we were
born. Canadian born men and wo-
men cannot understand the problem'
to be solved here—these kin of outs
in Gt. Britain and Ireland will have
to solve thein themselves. But, there
is one way we, can help, and that
is to give the right hand of good-
fellowship to . every British subject
who comes to Canada to make ' his
home -he needs a home with us, and
weneedhim too, if the British Em-
pire is to survive—"United we stand!".
It hasn't seemed a bit "like summer-
time—too cold and far too wet. Hope•
you folks have had better weather.
' Mary R. Findlater..
SCHOOL . REPORT
S. S. No. 2, Turnberry
Form V --Eldon Kirton.
Sr. III—Alex MacTavish, Marie.
Sharpin,
Jr. II -Lois Elliott, Evelyn Shar-
pin, Jean Elliott, Margaret Harris,
Primer—Vera Sharpin, Flora Mac-
Tavish, Harold Elliott.
M. R. Scott, Teacher.
MA
Head 8c
H
Bronchial
ASTHMA
Colds
You wilt bless RAZ -MAH
No matter what you've tried, don't
despair. Use RAZ -MAH. Mr. James
Forest, New Hamburg, Ont., writes: "I -
was much affected with Asthma for'
years. ; ' One day Rev. D. H. Brand -
recommended RAZ -MAH... It has' e,
wonderful effect. The first dose gave me
relief." Guaranteed relief from $1 tomtit
or your money back.' No harmful. drugs.
50c and $1 boxes at your dealer's. >ea
Ge new and buy Temple. Inn's
RAZ MAH
®o ®■ immEimoossmii lommilsol■olisoq o11
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Mai l .
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CALL US FOR PRICES.
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UNITED "ARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED'
Whi' ;k hull s - • Dani lirIt,1 ■ „
Phone 271 �.. , w•
;i?