HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-25, Page 5hursday, Lc,leptembe eethe I•feeel .•
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MOM: BELRAVE 'SCHOOL FAIR
ori The weather Was ideal fel- the Bel
-
grave Schoel Fair on Tuesday and a
record cro-wd was present. The ex-
hibits were ep to the usual excellent
standard eet each yearby tee pupils
competing. Tbe prizes were awarded
as follows:
Dairy Calf, •under i year -Clayton
IVIeGregor, 13
•Pitil Fed Dairy Calf -Mason Robin-
son, 7 W.; Wm, Black, 13 W.
Pail 'Fed Beef Calf -Stanley Black,
I3 ; Calvin Robinson, W.; Harvey
Cooke 13 W.
Agriculttiral Colt -Harvey Cook, 13
e •
Shipments of Fall„and Winter
• Wearables passed into stock
are as follows
Ladies , Misses and
Children'sFall
and. Winter
Coats
.1315L1.2011613005M1.01011310/6110411statraliZattlitii=15.{11411-1011.41.1..6=9
• DRESS GOODS
• Silks, Canton Crepes, Wool Crepes)
Wool Delaries, Velvets,Sport Flan-
nels and Coatings.
STAPLES ,
• Cottons, Sheetings, Flannels, Flan-
nelettes, Blankets, Yarns, Linens and
Shirtings.
IIII=I=4/2111,11.71-,./3611311
HOSIERY
Best makes in Cashmere,
Silk, •All Wool, Silk and
Wool Hose, Prices down.
UNDERWEAR
We have received a large
range oflWornen's, Children's
and Infant's Fall and Winter
Underwear. . See them for
real value.
RUGS AND HbUSE
FURNISHINGS
Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths,
Linoleums, Curtains, Brass
Rods, Window Shades, Dra-
peries. •
LADIES' WEAR
Sweaters, Gloves, Flannel-
ette Wear, Children's Wool
Knit Goods, Corsets. ,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS'
Stanfields and Tiger Brand
Whites.: Underwear, Work
Shirts, Dress Shirts, Wool, •
Silk aIncl Casilrria'ref 'SOcks,
MUfflers, GloireS, Silk Ties, ,
Boig!-Wool Jerseys and
Sweaters, our stock is large
and complete in. all lines of
Clothing,' -Bachelor Fite -Rite
and Perfection 'Brands of
Suits and Overcoats. See our
values in the new 'model ov-
ercoats for men and young
rnen at $2o.ock and 25.00. fa
BOOTS AND SHOES -
Arrivals of Ladies', Misses'
and Children's, • Men's and
Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rub-
bers, all at Bargain Prices.
See them.
QPMMEM.J12-_
r ,pny old lamp w yucn buy ab•s
'ys 11.. OS at
the tollowl
price
200 IN it Nitro, $1.25
200 Watt Nitro, halt tr sted _1.40
• 100 Watt Nitro, clear . ........ .75e
100 W NitF09 It tr.isted 75c
75 7J1J j r,cR'ar................60c.;
75 W tt Niri5 IIll fr. sted ....70c
Mt
ST. HELENS
,Ner. Stanley and Miss Vera Todd re-
turned on Thursday from a few days'
motor tip to visit friends in 11/ichi-
gan.
Mrs. George Stuart visited friends
in Lecknow last week.
Mrs. Robert and Mr. Wilson Woods
and Mr. and Mrs. Robina Woods were
week -end visitors with Mr. and 'Vire,
Arnold tarbottr, Fergtis. •
Mrs. D. Todd,' Mr. Stanley and Miss
Vera Todd motored to Stretford on
Monday where the latter will be a
student at the Normal School,
1V1r,• and Mrs. George 'Webb and
Miss Caroline Webb motored to Tor-
onto, on Monda'y,, where Ceroline will
attend 'Normal. Mr. arid' Mrs. Webb
spent a few days with friends in Or -
aid Hamilton before teturning
home. •
The representateste of the Bible So-
ciety, Rev. P. McLaren will addrees
a joint meeting, of the Presbyterian
and Auglican congtegatioes in the
Presbyteerine church on Sunday morn-
ing next.
Mrs, Hugh McCrostie arrived on
Saturday from Red Deer, Alta, whore
he has epent the past two year.% and
ie visiting, with • her son, Mr. W. j.
and Mrs. MeCtostie,
Mrs, Hugh Rutherford and Mn and
Mrs. Will Rutherford and baby, Hugh
were vieitore one day daring the week
with Mr. mid Mre. Courthey, Amber -
ley.
Mre, W, ,t, Humphrey vieited last
week With her daughter, Mrs. George
Walker in East WavelteMele
7111e:a?..153,
E gi
Iftector Tom paid his visit to the
school here on Monday. ,
Messrs. Allan Duman and Hugh Ru-
therford were in Guelph one day this
week.
Miss Josephine Cameron has return-
ed to Toronto after spending several
months at her home here. ` •
• Mr. J. R. 'Webster was ie London
last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Tom Salkeld and little'
Margaret and Mary were in Goderich
on Wednesday for the marriage of
their sister, Miss Irene'Salkeld to Mr,
Roy Rundle, .
Mr, and Mrs.' fee: Stein of Swi it
Current, Sask., are visitors with the
latter's sister Mrs, W. j. Iltunphrey.
• H
Mts. ugh'Rutherford went to Bel -
grave on Tuesday to va'sit her daught-
er, Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
• NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a by-law
was passed by the lertinicipal Council
of the Towe af Wingliem oil the /5th
day of September, 404, Providing for
Ile issue of debeittaires to the amottet
/of $7200, for the purpose of paying fot
a war metnorial, and that etteh by-JaW
was registered in the tegistry office
in Godeeich, in the County of Huron,
on the teth day of ,Septeneber, 1924.
Any metioe to quash or set aside
the same or any part thereof must be
made within three months' after the
eiret puhlietiati f title notice, and
cannot be made thereafter.
Dated and first published, the 25th
day of September, A.1),, 1924.
W. Gelbteitli, Clerk.
• Roadster Colt --Norman Coultes, 9
• Fair Lambs, long wool -John Cure
'ria, 9, 'W. •
•Paix• Lambs, sheet ivool-Ross Rob-
inson; 7'W.; Jerry Bridges, 17 M. &
W.; John Currie, 9 W.
Pair 'Bacon Hogs -Bruce Chainney,
8 W,; John Currie, 9 W. Gordon Nay-
lor, 7 W.; Ross Robinson, 7 W,
Baby. Beef -Norman Coultes, 9 W.
Spring Colt -Harvey Cook, 13 W.
Wren Heuse-Mervyn McCauley, 3
M.; Joseph McGill, 17 W. & M.; H.
Plawkin, 3 M.ejes, Clark, 3 M,; Cle-
land Bone, 8 W; Clarke Johnson, 8 W;
Hammer Handle -Jos. McGill, 17 M,
& W.; Lloyd Montgomery, 17; Blair
Gibbons, 8 W.; Velma Chatemey, 7W.;
Willie Black, 1,3 W.; Robbie Yuill, 3
M.
• Patoh sew on grain bag -Jack Clark
e M.; Clayton McGregor, 13 W.; Nor-
man Coultes, 9 W.; Virden Mowbray,
17 W.; Lloyd McCauley, 3 M.; Blair
Gibbons, 8 W,,
Whiffletree-Robert Yuill, 3 M.
Nail. Bex-Harry Stapleton, 8 W.;
Harvey McDowell, 13 W.; Robbie Yet -
ill, 3M.; Stewart Shedden, 3 M. & W.;
• H. Hawkins, 3 etle V. Charnney, 7 W.
Woodwork Model-joseph McGill,
17 M.; Herbert Hawkins, 3 M.; Harry
Jackson, 5 M.; Edward Marsh, 9 W;
Elvin Rutledge, 3. M.; Lloyd_ Mont-
gomery, 17 W.
Miniatuee Hay Rack -Stewart Shel-
'den, 3 K.; Elmer Coulter, 7 M„; I-Ier-
bert Hawkins, .e, M.; Bruce ehartiney,
5 Varieties Fall 'Apples -Bert Has-
tings, 7 M.; Paul I-Iastings, 7 M.; Ruth
Workman, 3 M.; Elipbeth Coulter, 7
M.; May Wightman, 13 W.
5 Varieties Winter Apples -Clayton
McGregor, 13 W.; Ross Robinson" 7
W.; Bertel-lastings, 7; Paul Hastings,
7 M.• Cdeinne AlcLean, 8 W.; May
Wightman, /3 W.
, Wheat r qt. -Eimer Arbuckle, 9 W.
Bruce Charnney, 8 W.; Franca Jack-
et -in, 5 M.• Harold Vincent, 8 W.; Gor-
don Naylor, 7 W.; Clarence Yuill; 3
•
M. ;
Wheat, sheaf -Willie Black 13 W
Harold Vincent, 8 W.; Clarence Yuill,
3 M.; Bruce Charnney 8 W.; Ebner
Arbuckle, 9 W.; Gordon Naylor, 7 W.
Oats, e qt. -Clayton McGregor,, 13
W.; Harvey Stapleton, 84W.
• Oats, sheaf -Harvey 'Stapleton, 8
W.; Claytori'McGregoe, 13 W.
learley, ./ qt, -Robert Arbuckle g
W.; Harry Jackson, 5 M.; Lloyd,' Mc-
gauley, 3 M.
Barley,. sheaf -Robert Arbuckle, 9
W.; Marion lecCa.uley, 3 M. Lloyd
McCauley, 3 M.; Harry Jackson, 5 M.
Field Corn -e-' Jean Higgins, 7 IVL ;
•Clela.nd Bone, 8 W.; Bert Hastings,
e M.. •
Sweet Corn -jack Cla.rle, 3 M.; An-
nie Scott, 9 W.; Reginald Rintoul, 17
M; Willie Grasby, 5 M.; Harvey Mc-
Dowell, x3 W.
rIrish Cobblers -Edward Marsh, 9
-We Virden Mowbray, 17 W.; Corrine
MacLean, 8 We; Garnie - Nicholson,
5 M.; Arline Baker, xi T.; Leonard
James, 9.W. • \
Green. Ma-Marjorieiel-lareilton, 7
M.;, Doris Scott, 8 W.; •IVIaeonc Rob-
inson, 7 Wn, George Nablegi's M.;
jeep,. eeobertson, 8 W.; Morris Leitch,
3M. •
• • •• •-• t et .,•
Dooley -Vernon Charciliey, e W.;
Seines McCrea, 17 Geoegena Pul-
len, ix T.; Wellington Mark: 3 M.;
Mary Hunter, 7 M.; Hazel -McGregor,
Mangels-Robert Yuill,' 3 M.; Geo.
Grigg, 17 M,; Margaret Cook/1.3 W.
Roy Pattison, 9 NV.; Geo. Noble, 5 Me
Graeme McDowell, 13 W.; .
'I'urnies-Harvey Cook, fe•We John
Stewart, 17 lele Elliott Johnston, gW;
Beets -Evelyn Corbett, 17 M.. 'Mar-
garet MacCrea 17 VL
1; May Wight -
man, [3 W.; Mae Ceulter, 7 M.; Dor-
othy Kerr; 9 W,; •
Carrots -Alberta .,McMurray, 17 Me
Kenneth Mowbray, 17 W.; Marion
McCauley, 3 Me, Clarke Johnston, 8
Viletta Chaniney, e W.; -Jessie
Arbuckle 9 W.;
Parsnips ---Velma Wheeler, le M.; Al-
vin- Rutledge, 3 M.; Myrtle Yuell;
M.; Elizabeth Coultes, 7 M, •
• Onions -Blair Gibbons, 8 W.; Lloyd
McCauley, 3 Me Paul I-Iastings, 7 M.;
Zora Bolt, 8 \e'e•' Geo. Noble,
Rellestori Bone, 8 W.;
Pumpkin -Bernard- Thomas, 7 'M.;
Bert,Plastings, 7. '
Tomatoes -Mable McCallum, '8 W.;
Bert Hastings, 7 M.; Leslie Vincent,
8 W.; Relleston Bone, 8 W.; George
Grigg, 17W, & M.; Myrtle Yuill, 3 M.
Citron -Bert Hastings, '7 M.; Ken-
neth Leitch, 3 el.; Leslie 'Vincent, 8
Me Myrtle Yuill, 3 M.; Geo. Grigg,
e7 M.
Sunflower- Paul Hastings, 7 M:;
gertie Arbuckle, g W.; George Grigg,
17 M & W.; Doris Corbett., 17 M.
lehysicet Culture-E,'W: 13.;
Turti-
berry, tx,; E. W. 8.; Morrie; ee B. W.
. • .
17, • e,e-
Public Speaking-eVale4 Cha,rnney,
e We, Etiz. Coulter,: e ,M, • ,
School 1?arade-8 ]. W.; lir Turn.;
E.W.; 3 'Me 17 BeW.,7 M.
Pair Rabbits -Malta , McCallum, 8.;
Mason Robinson, 7 'Vee.'; Jim 'McCal-
lum 8. '
VinCelit, 8.; Jack
Clark, 3.; Ross C. kaderson, 8.; Dor-
othy Galley, 7 M.; Wilma Breen, on
Bake Scott., 13. -
• Cat -Ross , C. Atiderson, 8,•iEma-
line Nitholson, 5.; 'Doris M. Scott, 8.;
Myrtle Yttill, se Charlie Scott, x$,;Stanley Blaek,
13.
1?air Pigeons-Peith Workman, 3.;
Howard T3 alter, xt,; Pearl IL;
Garfield Finley, 1L;George Miide,5.
Catiary-Clelend, Porte, 8.; Norman
Coultess, e.; John Stewart, 17.
Arty Pet.. -Jack Clark, e.; Mildred
Mason, M.; Goldic Wheeler, :*,;
r
WI1GUAMADVANCT-II
-.......tetteteetteteteeeeeeeeage-eeegeete-e---eteetee
Mary ttlit-er, e M.; Harry 'Jackson,
5';CCei
oCAlcr'anel-cl ji?er.
, 3g'Willie
Bleck, tee Dorothy Vincent,8.; Ar-
thur •Scott, 13.; Harvey McDowell, te.
Charles Scott, is, ,
Pullet - Bruce Scott,, 'May
Wightrnate 13.; Haevey Stapleton, 8.;
Villetta ,CliaMney, e W.; Charlie Se-'
ott, 13. L •
•• (continued : neat week)
, TEN' REASONS WHY
To the Editur av the Advance-Toimes
Deer Sur, --
•I suppose a lot av paple will be
wondherin what seitand intind te
take wid regard to the timperance vote
nixt month, 'Tie it. subjickt that na.des
a bit av considhereslme, so tp shpake,
fele in the fursht place ye muslit plaze
leer missus, an thin ye don't want to
do army harruna to yer pollyteckle,par-
thy, an moslit av all ye want to do
yer clootY; as a Men an a good citizen,
Ino the ould days av the bar rooms,
I cud sinand up an swally me poison
wid the resht av the byes, but nivir
tuk more than 1 cud hould noicely,
an 1 nivir tuk advantage av a fellah
to thrade harses wid him whin he wu$
durnk, but 1 nivie- was slitrong fer pro-
hibishun.
But (e.s I maid ye in wan avinc
-
previous letthers 'tis no harrum to
change yer =hid whin ye sec ye are
wrong, arr whin yer parthy takeS a
diffrunt view av tings. Some min
only change theer moinds, arr theer
socks, whin thee" woives make thirn
do it, but ,Iedon't belave in hein as
shtubborn as that. Av coorse I voted.
agin -Miahter Rowell an his "banish
the bare platform, as it wt's aiey to
see it ems only a Grit ekarne to git
into power, but whin the Union Gov-
ernmint tuk his advoiee an. gave us
,prohibition durin the war I cud see it
•wus a good ting fer the counthry, an
whin the Hearst Govermint gave us
the Ontario Timpiranee.Act I hild up
both hands fer it, be rayson av the
fact that it must be all roight arr the
the Tories wuddent hey passed it.
Av coorse it isn't aisy to enforce a,
prohibishun law, on account av per-
verseness av min, an eshpishally the
wimmin, an afther livia wid the missus
fer a inatther av fifty years arr moore,
I make this shtaternint widout fear av
successful conthradickshun, as the poi-
lytisiums say. Whin ye troy to droive
payple, are pigs, they git s'htubborn
an want to go the other way, In ord-
her to enfoorce prohibishun it will be
nicissary to re-inforce the police foor-
ce all over the coanthry,. so it will.
Yis; 'tis hard t,o pet down the booze
excipt in the ould way .av puttin it
,down our troats, an it is no aisy jawb
Mishter Nickle has, wid a lot av thir-
silty ould Grits shtandin at iviry cor-
ner, an mebby a few Tories an. U. F.
O's. mixed Wid thin. The ould gin-
erashun mebby won't change nmch,
but, shure, 1 hev- tree grandchilder,
\\id mbre to folly; an •I want thim to
botow uP in a counthry clane an
shwate, an widout wan av thim ivir
havin tashted the stuff, "Tie a con-
summation devoutly to be wished", as
me dawter-in-law read to me wan day
out av Mishter Shakespeare's book av
knowlidge.
I underslitand the timpirance lads
do, be houldin maytins these. noights,
but up to the prisint 1 havn't been. in-
voited to aelny av them, but mebby
they wuddent moind takin a wurreel
av adoive froni'. an ould fellah who wus
wan -akin fer the Tory. parthy befoor
mosht av thine wus hem. 12That
wucl say to teem is this, houldin may -
tins. is all roight, an public sh_pakin,
axe eclvertaisin, au canvaesin are all
good in theer way, but the main ling
is to ,get out the vote. (Plaze put
that in capital letthers, lefishter Edi -
111
We are showing the neweststyle idea in Fall and Winter Overcoat,
11 clothe from the best import and Canadian mills and at reasonable, prices.
• YOUNG MEN'S MODELS
re
levcittl
ff
Smart models for Young Men who like something different, Heath-
ers, Browns and Greys, at very attractive prices $18.00 to $25.00.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
A vel -yr complete stock for Men in the season's newest styles of
Greys, Browns, Light and Dark mixtures, specially tailored and at prices
to meet the present day necessitiee at See.00 to $30.00.
130Y' 9VERCOAT5
A large range of Boys' Overcoats in nevi'
to 56, at prices to suit all.
CAPS, HATS, GLOVES, SWEATERS, UNDEleVVEAR
tyles and cloths sizes z
Our Goods are the Best.
1
IA
"The House of Quality". Our Prices Right.
RIME
IMVAlfriar="ZIMiraread=rara=919102MrarallIZOI.X34=11)1192101021RIFISCMJAL11011=11/2:2(01:14.2t01.4113rMairdSertill=
AUBURN "Wonder City," as the. Seattle people wilder than ever.
call their city,. we crossed the Juan de One thing that ate kes the traveller-,
A. well attended Temperance Rally
Fuca Strait to Victoria, this was a, dea, through the Rockies is the number
was held in the Westfield Methodist lightful boat trip of 5112 hours. From of tunnels and whet wonderful en -
church on Monday evening, Sept, 15. the boat as we entered' the harbor at gineei•ing skill has been displayed in -
• Rev. P. C. Banes, pastor
of the Victoria, are seen many of the points the censtruction. of that road., Tbe •
church led the devotional exercises in
oe interest of that,city. After landing, Connaught tunnel under Mount Mac -
as we make towards the city, are „seen Donald named in honor of H. R. H.
took part. ' The singing was led by the Parliment buildings with their Well the Duke of Co•nneught is the longest
the bretherhood chtiir .who also ren- kept lawns. andeegorgeous flOwer-beds tunnel in America measuring more
dered a chorus which was much art -
to our right and the magnificent C. , than five miles in length. This tun-
preciated. After which an impressive P. R. .F,mpress hotel in front of us. nel eliminated track curvatere to ail
address was given by Rev. W. Re Alp It was in this hotel oite convention amount coigespondiug, ep seeten coni -
of Auburn, enwhich he dealt with ,the was held. The entrance to this city plete circles, lowered the summit 'at -
evil effect . of alcohol on the htunati
Presents a picture that .is not easily tained by the railway 552ft, reducing -
systeni. He also took.up the. 'West"' forgotten During -the first afternoon the length of the line h
on, the ballot setting ferth the pro -
sight -seeing cars were engaged for the and dispensing with 4 -YI12.4InaL3i/ens,liloesi-
bable consequence if amajorite- should party , to go on: the , Marine drive, snow 'sheds. This _tunnel is double
be given. for question .number two. which gave us a good opportunity of tracked and measures 29ft. from side
The chairman then took charge of the observin.g many of the beauties of to side. We spent. the whole day,
meeting. Mr. Alex. Porterfield was that characteristic English city with viewing this wild mountain scenery
appointed secretary of the meeting. its hedges and ivy-covered houses, until 'Kamloops Was reached in the
The chairman outlined the work in where to my mind is an ideal place to evening. Here we stayed over night
preparation for the coming plebiscite. retire, as the climatic conditions are as we could not afford to travel by
anent organization, a branch df Huron extreme heat
It was then decided to form a Perin- very
cold, according to sees only once in a life time. .From
very . favorable, there being neither night and miss such scenes as oun
County Social Service Council. The weather reports Victoria has•. about Kamloops we continued our journey
following- officers were appointed, Pres, half the ram fall of Vancouver. Liv- through the mountains nntil Field was
Geo. Raithby; vice President, John ing- is also lower than in many of the reached the next night.had -
where we
Beecroft; secretary -treasurer, Mr. W. places visited, ' difficulty in getting lodging as the
H. Campbell, Auburn; Council, Mr. R.
On the evening of August e3th the large hotel consisting of , 99 rooms is
C. McGowan, Mr: je S. Scott, leer. C.
King, Mr. J. C. Stoltz and Mr. W, j. teachers and their:friends were given occupied chiefly by railway men, this '
Currie, chairman, of their respective a reception at the Parliment build- shops
a divisienal point with machine
. .
polling sub -divisions in addition a co-
mmittee of two were .appointed in 1 sineg4a.tainvde owfTheewgeolvceoin.naiendehbeyinathr :parbe--
s en c e of the Lieutenant 'Govenor of Louise which is only .20 Miles from
' leepex't niorniag'We-Started for Lake
each polling sub•4ivisiOn; No. e, Mr.
F. Goll, Mrs Alex. McGowan. No, e B. C. While 'the band played on the Field, It is ane of the most charm -
Mr. C. Whiteman Mrs. Marvin' Mc.: lawn, luncheon was served inside and ling places in the Rockies. It is rea-
Dowell. No. 3, Mrs. E. Walker and
seeing the interior of the Legislative elevating road of several miles. The.
ched by 'large trum cars on a circular
we were given a good opportunity of
Mr. Robert Coultes. No. 4, Mr. Jos.
eph Chamney and Mrs. 5. D. Beecroft, Halls. The buidings were lighted first view of the Chatea.u, the g-reen,
both inside and out for the occasion water of the lake encircled by an am-
Raithby. The question 'of finances
No. 5, Mr. G. L. Sturdy and Mrs. Geo.
and after night presented a, scene of phitheatre of mountain peaks coverece
Was also dealt with, after which a. nu- wonderful splendour. with the glietening white 'snow is a
nther of questions relating to the vot- On August ,4th we attended the scene most fascinating. Lake Louise
.
ers' list and the gnalification of voters Teachers' Convention during the fore- is one of the recognized mountain
were ably answered 'by the clerk of noon and in the ,afternoon visited the climbing centres of the leockies and.
the municipality, Mr. Alex. Porterfield far-famed leutcharts Sunken Gardens, has many good climbs for the novice.
, where the magnificence of the varie- and the experienced ' Alpinist. Here
gated flowers made us feel that life we. spent one of the most enjoyable
WILL ENFORCE 0. T. A. was not only real and eurnest but a- days of our trip. As it is difficult to.
bove all life was ' beautiful. After get accommodation at Lake Louise we
feasting our eyes on, the uneleacribable spent the night at Banff ready for an -
Premier Ferguson promises full en -
beauties of these gardens we turned other day viewing the wonderful bee-
forcement of the 0. T. A. of it is sus- our attention to something th.at won- uties of nature: Banff is the adminis-
tained at the Polls on Oct. 23rd.
Id take -us to one of the higher places trative headquarters of the Rockey
In very definite terms, Premier Per-
, of mother earth; so we began climb- mountain. Park. The town ie.embew-
tur.. • • ' • . • Dr, le Albert Moore, Secretary of the le
guson has ,set out in a letter to Aev. ing . Little Searuch mountain by fol -
the circular road _that- leads to era in pine forests and. is surrciunde
ed by pearly grey limestone pealcs..
Ontario Plebiscite Committee, that if lowing
I will conclude by given tin raysons the Ontario. Temperance Act is sus- est telescopes of the world. , We •were Here the traveller seeking a holiday
its top,where is built one of the large
can find all his wants supplied at the
whoY 1 intind to vote droy this toine. tained at. the polls the Government
Rayson wati.-'Tis inthe interest av no a e, o view the heavens through magnificent Banff Springs ,,,Hotel.
clane pollyticks an the Tory partliy. I e
will give it vigoreue enforcement, and,00t
that great instrument, as the night Don't you wish you were rich to en-
- tnneavor to strengthen itS weaknesses.
was not very favorable. Other places joy the luxury and ease of this place
Premier 'Ferguson writes: of interest and beauty visited were, for a sea.son. But alae the person with
."Dear ]tr. Moore,e-I was rather
Cadboro Beach, the Gorge and the moderate means must. just take a
surprised when u yointimated to Me JapG
anese Tea -ardens. where flowers peak in and pass on as life is real and
that some people had stiggested that and inot•e flowers were to be seen. not •all pleasure. At 350 we boarded'
my statement with reference to .the On Sunday August 17th we left Vic- the Trans -Canada and freni. the open
plebiscite was not clear and unegni- toria _by the S.S. princess Charlotte observation cer viewed the mountain
.vdeal. You will remember in the dis- for 'Vancouver. This is described as scenery for the last time, The day,
cussion with Mr. Hellinuth,.Mr, Mon- .
. . a very delightful trip and one much .was an ideal one and the picture 'left
atehari and 'Mr. Boyce representing
. enjoyed by the tourists but unfortun- on our minds by the beauty of 111 011.1. -
an shees, an bread, an butther, an the moderatioe leaftene and Mr, Lees, ,
-
aLeiy it was not so in our case as the tain 'after mountain left its ,lasting
. , .
'mate, an coal, an clothes fer the chile. Mr.
der. •'John -MacDonald and
. yourself, • very wet day was veiy 7,vet and cold. This was impression,
.
. ,
Raysoa six-Becaevs if the 0. T. A. representirig the prohibition organiz- the second wet day we experienced.P McGowan.
is sushtained the Governmixit has pro- ation at the conference with the At -r • • , , , .•
in five waits or travel.
torney General and myself, it WaS . Our stay in Va.ncouver though Short
rnised to make some natal nayded.• a- re1111211111211V111111111311C111511121111 III lIMIllef
, made perfectly clear that all• parties vas well occtipied, as this is one of .
mindmints to it, • realized that if the people voted for
' the most progressive cities ef Canada
.Rayson sivin--Becaws ye can't make
a counthry droier be plitartin out to the continuance of the Ontario Temp- and has many places of interLycest for M •
ege-- Eu
erance Act, the Government would the sight -seer. Monday forenoon of
make it wetter. 'Tisn't raysonable. el ki THEATRE -
treat it as any other piece. Of legisla- AugustiStle wash spent in Stanley ee.-_-- ''''''''"""-- , .. .
....,........................,,,,......, =
Rayson eight--Beeawe in. these days tion and would strengthen its weak-
av shtrong'compitition• in thrade, that Park. This park. covers moo ' acres El Wed, and Thurs., Sept. 24 and a
,
counthry Will go. ahead fashtest that ness, if any, that might be revealed
here we ,tseen the delightful Rustic
from time to time, arid give it active Tea I -louse the Vista of Great Cedar =--•
iti•
N. Buster
has -a sober inclusthrions payple. ,
Rayson,noine-Becaws a lot av us and vigorous enforcement. . trees, some 'over fioft. in. circurnfer-
Keaton
Gar-
ould fellahs are larnin to git along "We were dealing with the quest -
enc, the Aviary, the Zoological Gar -
ion of principle, not a matter beverage dens of world animals and bird which .
ftusht rate widout our glass, an it
for that reason I purposely said in have been broughtfrom all over ethe
wad be a misheake to • shtart us up
.. ,• world, Other pla.ces visited.,were Sl-
agle, , my statement that an affirmative an-
.
leayson tin-Becaws I loike to be, swer to the first question Would mean wash Rock and Pauline ,Johtiston'e
the endorsatioe Of the principle un -
.one the winein soicle, .. derlying the present Ontario Temp -
1 cud giere ye a lot ,mocore raysons, erance 'Ad, Yours very truly, (Sign -
but these iAiill do,,fer the prisint:
• YOLIS -till tibit ' wake, ed) G. H. Ferguson." "Globe."
Timothy Hay,
• Raye•tin two-Fer the sake of inc
grandchilder.
Rayson tree -To Pslaze the liaisons.
(This is a shtrong wan.)
Reason foor-To make a lot av thirn
brewers an dishtillers go to wurruk
loike the resin av tts. •
Rayson foive-To save the money.
that wuclebe simint in liquor fer boots,
monument. In the afternoon a E
OUP Hospitality"
sight-seeing car took us for a trip of M
thirty miles. The first part, of ,our = e Reels of Fun -As good e
journey took us over Shan hnessy "Safety Last" allet
Prices 15c and 350'
Heights, named after Baron haugh-
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26 end d
Buck Jones
EAST WAWANOSE ,
Mr. John Beecroft end Melville
'motored to London on Monday, Mel-
ville will attend Normal School there
thie year, "•
Two Dollars Worth For Fifty Cents
Those who do not take the chance
to get these Trtunpet Vines at '.fifty
cents will be glad to pay some out -
aide party two dollars next spring.
I am offering to help to beautify
the homes of Winghate for a trifle.
You can still set them in flower•
'W. Webster, the tenor, Upttairs over
The Advance -Times Office:
Wedding' Rings,Piamond
Rings anti Marriage Li.
e information
47.
matt
•
NOTICE
Voters' Lists 1914 Municipality of
Turnherry, County of Huron„ Notice
is hereby given that I have complied
with section to of the Voters' Lists
Act and that 5 have posted up at my
office at Wingham, on the 25th day
of August, 1944, the List of all per-
sons entitled tel vote in the said Mun-
icipality,. at Municipal Elections and
that such lists remain there for inspec-
tion.
And I hereby call 'upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings' to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording• to law,
Dated this asth day of August, A.
D„ 1924.
W. R. Crulksbatk,
Clerk of Twp. of Turribegry•
TRIP FIWIVI TIM 'COAST
,In my ftirinet letter 5 described ter
trip to tha Coast and in this tub
shati deal with °Ur retUrtt from the
coast. •
After ,leaving tile beauties of the
nessy ex -president of the C .R,
This is the most fashionable resid-
ential part of Vancouver. Continu-
ing our drive we were taken along an
ocean bouleveid, the Straits of Georg-
ia and the snow capped mountains of
the Coast Range, the different Golf -
links, University Site and the great -
salmon fishing fleet is passed en route.
On Tuesday morning we resumed
onr, journey homeward. From Van-
couver to Bane we ere again in the
midst of mountain scenery, along the
C. P. R. with its towering Mountable,
its rushing rivers, waterfalls, Canyons
and gorges, this scenery is so beanti-
ftd and varied. that one of the teachers
thought the English langutege had in-
sufficient adjectives to describe them.
As we travel up the valley �f the Fra-
ser which geologists tell us was ouce Ma el !N
an arrn Of the sea, new beauties are
constantly unfolding. When viewing
this river our mind naturally recalls, W
the .discoverer Shawn Fraser and, the
in treciete it 10 the ocean. The Fra- tariao
hardships he must have encountered ,,a -
ser is about:Poo miles long
taini 4Igle0r1 'Cl"Tn6fonnn t'atrtll'aen111171(16dttra'118S1.-4-11;131'
i. "Big ban
11 1 1
i A Real W:setteprtitc-etu'relett ' " 0..,.• Lilt
•
r- MI
Also a Reel 'S tinahine. Coniedy,,
.-
g Prices Ise and
1
=.!
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111kil
Fel;
Mon., TiieSday,
1
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ta