HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-12, Page 2ThuredaY. 10th.;: 194
5
.57145,",
MONY ON ALE YOUR •GROCERIES
"One item" bargainS never attract the thrifty housewife. She
Shops where she can save money on her entire Grocery bill.
That's why a tnillion and more shop regularly at DOMINION
STORES every week and are able to make a steady saving on
all of their groceries. Place your entire Order this weelt..at
your nearest Dominion. Store and note the savings you make.
orseshoe Sall -non, 1 lb. tin 3Fic
D. $. CORN -9111 KINQ'S PLATE 14c
FLAKE, 3 pkts. SARDINES,
QRAPE-
NUTS - 18c
KELLOGG'S 911,
BRAN - - -"v‘'
WHITE SWAN
PANCAKE FLOUR 94,0
7 pkts. for - '1'
KIPPER SNACKS
3 tins - - -
CHOICE, LARGE
PRUNES, 2 lbs.
SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 2 lbs.
_25c
_29c
.25c
HEINZ BAKED
BEANS (with
Pork and Tom.
Sauce), small,
14c
HEINZ BAKED
BEANS '(with
Pork and Torn. 1'
Sauce), mediurn
c
15 -Oz. Pkt SEED-
LESS RAISINS, 2 for -29C
MOUNTAIN CREST 2
7
CORN, 2. tins - C
FRANKFORID
PEAS, 2 tins - -27c
Kraft Cheese
AYLMER GOLDEN
BANTAM CORN -LAM
CANNED 1
• PUMPKIN - - JLQ.PC
PEANUT BUTTER
• Ib. - •- - - _3c
TOY PAIL 9
PEANUT BUTTER 4.44.1C
4 -lb tin RASP. or an_
•STRAW. JAM -WM
1-1b. jar HARVEST 4)
RASPBERRY JAIVI 40%.
35c
NEW. CHEESE
lb.
BAYSIDE LOMBARD 1
and G. G. PLUMS - A e.P.0
C. C. SAUCE
Bottle - - -414n.
SPECIAL BLEND A c,
- COFFEE, 1 ib. -:"Istno
RICHMELLO 65r -
COFFEE, 1 lb. - —
COFFEE, IA lb. 3c
RICHMELLO
RICHMELLO 70
TEA,lb. -
RITEGOOD (for Beer ,, HIRE'S
making), small - - 90t.- GINGER ALE
RITEGOOD (for Beer $1 60- HIRE'S
m
'aking), la-rge - - . ROOT BEER
RITEGOOD STOUT t1 r7C ,
and PORTER - -QP
ayfield Machie Sliced Bac°
WE SELL TO SATISFY
33c
33c
29c
24
WINGHAIVf ADVANCE-T.11411s
,
AVE
•
TIP,"•
.1
offer—by carrying the message regu-
larly ih the AdvaneetTinies.Classified
CRISP • COMMENT ON THE WORLD'S CURRENT EVENTS Ad. Page,
From, Near and Far, Outside Our •Own Community. Condensed
To Male Clear, Concise and Quick Reading Possible.
Tragedy invaded the summer home 000,000to try to save the young men
of Harry Pepall (of Ameliiis Jarvis 6z from the gallows. Murder grows
Co.) on the eastern shores of Lake when not punished and this may be
Simeoe, near Roches :point last Wed,- a test case to prove that justice is
Iles(14Y when fire caused by an ex- mightier than money, Watch this
plosion in an oil stove swept through. column for further developements.
the large frame dwelling, burning Mrs, x x
Pepall and their" two children, Rose- If the sun falls into two parts how
mary to would it do to have one half of it rise
death, aAgedurli;al
d tiogdetNheeg
rd' Vlhedyear-'
8 thein
old Eileen Pepall, ran for help and west? There need be no night then
were saved.,
x x x
Our idea of hard work is the task
of a party Whip at Ottawa during a
session on a nice June day,
x x
arid it would mean a great saving in
gas and electric light bills,
There is a merry war among the
coal dealers of Napanee and coal 'is
selling at $x 3,5o per ton. So far as
Rev, Dr, C. MacKinnon, Haltfax, the average consumer is concerned he
was elected Moderator of the Presby- would prefer this war about Novem-
terian Church. in Canada, at the open- ber.
ing of the 5oth meeting of the Gen- x x x
eral Assembly in Owen Sound last Judge O'Brien told the Carleton
Thursday.
x x x
Weston now boasts a "great, white
way." The Light Coinmission ,re-
cently "cut in 58 additional lights on
the Main St. •
x x x
Word of a three -weeks -old roos-
ter that crows, in the back yard of H.
Robbins of Stratford, has aroused in -
Grand Jury that he had a high re-
gard for the jury'Systemtwhile at
New Liskeard, Judge Hartman told a
jury, who pronounced au operator
not guilty, that he did not agree With
them. Apparently Judges differ just
like ordinary mortals.
x x x
Your wants are many here below.
Use the Want Ad. page and 'get rid
terest in that neighborhood. The of a few of them.
x x
little fellow is almost too small to tell x
the difference between a bug and a Convicted on fan; counts of having
performed an operation, Mrs. G. La -
handful of crumbs but he. is a regu-
, wrence was sentenced in Walkerton
lar chanticleer,
x x x •.• by Judge Klein to eight yeas in
Kingston penitentiary. When the
A romance that was born away
sentence was passed Mrs: Lawrence
hick in reirg, reached happy maturity
Wednesday last, when the marriage
of Dr, Frederick Banting, discoverer
of insulin, to Miss Marion. Robertson
of Elora, was solemnized at the resi-
dence of the bride's uncle, Dr. J. G.
Caven, Toronto. ,
Fourteen. hundred cartons of real
beer arrived in Whitby and was load-
ed front the railway siding ,into the
hold of the "Victory" consigned, to
Walter Hayden, Oswego, N. Y. sent
and watched the tra.nsfer of the Mon-
treal liquor into the boat, confident
that the goods were not going to New
York State, yet powerless ,under the
Federal Act to prevent the shipment.
x x •
Why Buy At Home? --Because
will publish the names of ,subscribers
fainted and had to be carried from
the court room.
Charles A. E. Brower, Conservative
111,Y.P,, East Elgin, from 1905-1919,
died at St. Thomas •last :week.
X x X
Every man should be required to
live in this country three months be-
fore referring to other immigrants as
"aliens."
• x x X.
An auto driven by Wm. Clarke, of
Stratford, upset last week at Peters-
burg, and Reginald Beaton, a young
man, was seriously injured and taken
to%Toronto Gen. Hospital.
After this Week Tile Advance -Times
some part of every dollar we spend
who are so mean as .to let their paper
expire for a year or more and then
sneak around to the post office and
ask to 11 -ave the paper sent back re-
fused.
"Little things count." Where would
a political machine be except for the
nuts?-
jeant,Kaye, Girl Guide' of St. Cath-
.
at home stays at home and helps
work for the welfare of our home
town. •
• Two brothers,' Leo and Tony Wal-
ney, of Detroit, were drowned near
Windsor when they attempted to
change places in a canoe.
x x . •
The defense of Nathan Leopold,-jr.
and Robert Loeb, of Chicago, both
University gratua.tes and youthful
crines is to be presented with a me -
millionaire slayers of Robt. Franks,
al for bravery for plunging into Wel-
himself the son of a millionaire, will
be insanity The defence has an- land,canal and saving a boy- from
ng
nounced it is willito spend $t5,-`,arowning•
. ' •
,OSSMIZEOCSVZISSEISMOI
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• 4,, .4. . - 41.11, ,,e PIM • r,111 "VIV .W,A O1.:4,, •
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S155•11aSEMS,,MOOMOM5=rarwalittE =num=
Ex erience Cent iniy Tells in
t
td
' 74.
king Tires
You cannot go astray in your tire purchases
if you buy this kind of experience: -
1894 -1924
Many a mart is driving
a motor today who was
not born when Dunlop
Tires first appeared on
the highways of Canada.
Thirty years is a long
• time in the Tire business.
It is the Very beginning
of the industry. 1888
saw the world's first
pneumatic tire ; 1894 saw
the industry taking hold
in Canada.
Doesn't it stand to rea-
son, in view of the above
facts, that we must be
better equipped and bet-
ter qualified to serve the
exacting demands of Tire
users?
Knowing the past of the
Tire Industry so well, we
must have pretty good
intuition regarding not
• only the needs of the
present, but the possibili-
ties of the future.
30 Years in Canada
Money cannot Buy More—Usage cannot
Demand More—than what you get, with
present-day Dunlop Tires.
There's a Dunlop Tire for every purpose.
—For Every type of Rim-
-For Every Pocketbook.
Dunlop De4 lers Everywhere Ready
to Serve You
• Also Makers of Dun-
lop Rubber Belting,
• BoSe, Packing, etc.
Dunlop Rubber Tile
Flooring, Dunlop Rub.
beroleurn,
Dunlop Tire & Ober Goods Co.
Lulnited
Head Office and Factories: TORONTO
Branches itt the Leading Cities
IChesley saw the best Soldiers' Re-
union. Celebration there in years
,crowd of four thousand being present
to enjoy the sports and fireworks.
x
It's hard to worry about Europe's
troubles just after seeing a home star
make a wild throw to first.
13ridgeburg.council has been warn-
ed that it mutt install a chlorinating
plant without further delay, the pres-
ence of bacillus in the water being
the lesson. •
A good line of good goods of good
service ,will never bring in the elus-,
ive dollar unless people know about
it. There's one sure, way of telling
all the people just what you have to
• Frank Hohner and the crown ;Morn-
xxx
Six hundred dollars worth of sto-
lea clothing was found in a stump
near Wottert, Forestry experts are
Premier Ferinson has been referr- puzzled as to how the stuff got there.
cd.to as anastute politician and close In fact after viewing the stump
mouthed, We 'Wish 'he would 'sPeak declared themselves stumped,
up now and let us know when and, x x x
upon what sort of a measure we are The University of Ottawa s oldest
going to vote on (if any) in reference graduate attributes his long life, to
to the O.T.A, He has been dilly-clal-ithe practice of eating an onion a day,
lying long enough, Certainly this would. Prove useful in
r d as an effective means of
1 il'a
. ' x N. C 0 V/
One Brontet Ont.; erithusi- keep ng potsbeerm-carriers at g
ast , landed eighteen . herring using safe distance.
worms as bait; Old inhabitants de- x x X
clare it is an itneonventional thing Henry Warren, leaving a Wife and
for herring tO do; but nevertheless, five children, was electrocuted, at the
many others are out now in the hopes Deloro smelting plant near Velleville
that these fish. have set a precedent, while turning on the power.
x x x x x
Rain is badly heeded in the Can- E. Herriot, last Thursday, refused
adian West, Well, there's this to the preiniership of France. .
be said about it: that down east here ' x x x •
Inspector McCaffery, proVincial po-
liceman, has been investigating, near
d 0 t the alleged suicide of
we're willing to do without any little
thing that will help the West along:
Preliminary steps in the organiza-
GQ11 of the temperance forces in Sim-
coe County, in preparation for the ex-
pected plebiscite were taken at a con-
vention held in Barrie, attended by 15o
delegates from Sinacoe and a portion
of Muskoka.
x x
His Honor Lieut. -Gov. Cockshutt,
unveiled the War Memorial Monu-
ment and made an appropriate speech
at Whitby last week.
Canadian strawberry crop is coming
along nicely and the plants may yet
astonish the natives by prbducing as
a logical result of weather conditions,
not strawberries but watermelons.
. x x X
It is estimated by authorities that
over $25,000,000 is spent in Canada
each year by golf enthusiasts. A por-
tion of this could be used to advant-
age by the unemployed.. -
To Sell Summer
Residents
City people in the
country for the Sum-
mer can- be sold • gro-
ceries and meats by
Long Distance. S om e
• grocers (and butchers)
• call, up oat -of -town .
toners once a week and
get their orders. Deli-
veries are made by
truck a express.
Some grocers arrange
with their • customers
• before they leave town,
• to give this service.
• They say they can well
afford to pay for Long
• Distance calls on weekly
orders.
Let us work out with
you -a plan for the sur-
rounding' district.
toy .1:6tt rar.1)1201til tio
• tong 7)i,ttonee Stcttit)ti
ey has ordered the body exhumed.
N. X,
Any truth that prevails in a1101"Se
trade is indeed mighty,
x x x
M.ontreal recently 'held a "No
cident Weelc."
Playing football for t weeks, with-
out knowing hit skull to be fractured,
Jones, aged :23, died in a Regina,.
Hospital last week,
'r2 CON,,HOWICK
Air. and. Mrs Joc Bennett visited
at Dick Bennett's Sunday,
Miss Doris Baker is laid LIP with an
attack of bad' Q1d,
1\11', jarnes Stewart' has been laid up
Mr. Albert Johnston from Ford-
wich was in the burg looking for hay
to press.
Mr, Clieve Vittie and Mr. Delbert
Clegg spent Sunday evening, at Ford-
wich. ,
....,......Mmokamowoommumexascualoameiailon
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN. ONTARIO7
te.!ClIteerIscteollaeldivta°nPcrrrhteuillr iatcYadtemailci. „. Summer School
London, Ontario.
June 30 to
August 9.
standing. General B.A. and Honor
'B.A. courses offered. .Astronomy,
Englisli, Mathematics, History,
Languages, Polittcal Economy and
Natural Sciences -24 courses.
Social and athiettc,progratu throughout
mthaekeesntiroe.esisxunw,epaikers rri--l1
y.
aSpesiesedriatpsiititieyshonipniuoiifiisdnitnadinbin;i:o.huctcunt ui: , 1,,. ' , , '
i,t11".,
, - ;h. ; •
the Direcor,sar Dr. K. ' . -,3*.x.-4--, I.
'
'.*.4 4 R
'For information write 1,t2 E'-'' 1"
......
•
4
• P. R. IVeville, Registrar. '''''..--"* —7,..,,,,,NO_____,..r4..._1..-2--------. :4'."--"
BROADCASTING. FOR MOOSE IN NOVA SCOTIA
American Sportin Writ's in 'a:Nova Scotian liunfing Comp,
460U -0U -01.i -0U OU-ERAZ
Ou-ou-ou-ou-ou-erakl Tight
Ughl"
Louie Harlow; Midnac Indian
guide, stood up in the stern of the
canoe with a birch bark horn pressed
to his lips and sprayed the wilder-
ness with this uncanny cry.
"Ou-ou-ou-ou—ou-erak t Ou-ou-ou-
.ou-ou-gralcl" was the perfectly simu-
• lated call of a cow moose. "Uglil
Ughlt' was the imitation of the
grunt of a little bull, and the ;com-
bination was designed to fool a big
male and cause him to appear with-
out unnecessary delay. -
Long before the radio was hea
of, Nova Scotia guides were broad-
casting a moose love song with in-
tent to lure the lordly moose within
range of the hunter's rifle. Louie
Harlow, of South lifilford, N.S.,. is
the wizard of this wilderness wire-
less, and he uses no complicated ap.
oaratus, He cuts a likely scroll of
• bark from a white birch, rolls it into
megaphone form, length about a
foot, and then sews it together with
a strong and slender s ruce root re-
sembling cat -gut. No seamstress
could do better. There are smooth
loops at intervals, the whole length
• on the outside of the horn. Every
knot is titcl inside, even at the sinall
end.
"How do I do it?" says Louie. "I
ain° sayiri'. Nobody else knows
how."
These guides have their secret
• tricks of trade and are proud of
them. Louie Harlow is Nova, Sco-
tia's greatest moose hunter anhas
A Flag you Bull fAeOlte that fell to a 34tsebali Writer's Rifle
Icilled or lured to the rifle more 'Although there is a vast area ot
— I 4impOPPive-*
•
moose than any other guide in Nova beautiful country In Nova Scotia
Scotia. Louie Is a half-breed Inc- along the. western and
southern
mac and „opines that his other half shores particularly, including tha
is Scotch. He was born. at Bear famous Land of Evangeline, the till
River on the Indian reservation, and terior is the moose hunter's paradisoi
has worked as a ,guide under A. D. There are miles upon miles of lakes,
Thomas of South Milford for 23 rivers, and -forests well populated by,
years. Swarthy of complexion, with moose, deer, bear, and smaller ani -
a black moustache and straight black mals. • A favorite approach to tit
hair, he resembles an Indian Jess region is through South Milford,
than his own son, but is master of easily reached via Annapolis Royal,
Indian -woodcraft., He can hear a N.S., by way of Boston and YU,-
mciose moving in the woods when mouth, N1S.,,or St. John, N.B., aut
his companions hear nothing, and is Di‘...thy, N.S. The ride from Digby
the first to sight a moose or deer and Annapolis Royal on the .Do
iik
swimming the lake or standing on ion Atlantic Railway to South lil
the shore. "A moose -in ten days, ford is 'by automobile, and front
or less" is Louie Harlow's motto, South Milford, the hunter or fisher,
and it is said that he has never yet man, with a few portages, can paddle
disappointed a sportsman who can in a canoe three-quarters of the way
shoot Louie's siren song. will fool across. Nova Scotia to the Ntlantiat
the wisest old bull in the woods, but Ocean. The moose season lasts frotA
when he comes. within range the October 1 to November 15; starting
with moose calling and endiut with'
still hunting. A dozen ,guides, arnOug,
them such celebrities as Louie Har -
lo* and Sam Glode, both Micraa
1
Indians, work under the direction 0
A. D. Thomas along the shores 0
the Liverpool chain of lakes, Kedgo,‘
makpogee and beyond,i,Islova SW*
the rest it brought‘ They were new is conserving its moose—a hunter I&
to the woods, but they came out with limited to one 41 •a year—and it
a fair share of moose heads, and mooSe country' wi 1 aiwkya te oo
it
voted the trip the best holiday they mtluse country becaUse that's a out
ever had, •all it 13 good for, except trout fishi ng.
hunter must do the rest.
• Five of the most popular sporting
writers of the United. States this au-
tumn spent ten days with 'Harlow
and his brother guides in Nova Sco-
tia. They had " been reporting the
world's aeries baseball games, and
welcomed the quiet of the woods and
• •
•
You know the wonderful reputation o2 the stivertoint
Cord. Do you also know that we now produce it in
Canada, and that its first oost is now no higher them that of other cord tires? Call on a Goodrich dealer
"Best in the Long PM"
IvitADE IN CANADA*TREY COST NO MORE
Sold by GEO
•
T. ROBERTSOI
°