HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-02, Page 8i Lalli niiinniiMailniiiou ut 11
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WINQHAId' ADVANCE.'l
111 Th' Britten ,
l n and . Vcluict lLudell motored
iron. Galt on Friday and spent the
zvicek=end whit the :former's mother,
is- :Mrs, XL J. Waocls,
•Dr and Mrs. Burlaw and daughter,.
`Ruth of Detroit, were wcelteend vise
hors with Mr, and Mrs 5. D. Ander
so Ir. and Mrs, Earl Graham of lad
'�. Monton, were visitors last week with.
Mr, and Mrs. W, G. McCrestie,
Mrs. R. K. Miller visited in Gode•
K rich over the week -end.
1 H� Mr. John McQuillin acted as judge
for cattle and sheep at the fair field
at Kemble and Arthur last week.
Miss Gladys Webb has returned to
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Ripley and
Mr. Reavie of Detroit, were visitors
with IVir 'and> Mrs. J. D, Anderson on
i Thursday.
UORE
9TH; f1EA1)s1CH[S
"Fro it-a-tives" freed Jierfrom years of pail
The Fruit Treatment seems to be
the only way of completely ridding
the system of the cause ofHeadaelies.
11liss A Hifi a Ward, of 112 Hazen St.
St. John, N,13., says :; "I was a grew.
sufferer for many yettes from Nervous
Headaches and Constipation. I tried;
everything, but nothing seemed to
help me until 1 tried, "Fruit -a
tines"
After t4.kingg' several boxes, 1 was
completely relieved and have been
Mr. Win, McQuillan goes to Embro: well ever since'
FairFairolon Thursday to judge horses. Praetioally gill Eteadaelaes come.
Misses Elizabeth and Laura Sallcelcl•from poisoned blood -that is the
of Gaderich,visited friends here last
n+, week.
Mr. and IvIr.c; John .Dornan and dau-
ghter, Miss Annie, spent a few days.
fin London last Week.
The monthly- meeting of the Nile-
sionBand will be held. on Saturday
afternoon next, October 4tI1,
The following officers for the coni-
ing were elected at the meeting Y. P.
R. C. on Monday evenin, fres.; Sian -
Fel ley Todd; Vice' Pres., Wilson Woods;
See'y, Vera Woods; Treas., Margaret
anna, 1.
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_IAPLE GROVE I A number of citizens our t .trzens attended
'Mr. and Mrs. John McKeith of Oak the Anglican services at Belgrave on
-mile, are: at present visiting friends in Sunday afternoon, the Bishop of To -
the Grove. fronto, gave the address, IVlrs. Hawk-
Miss Ada Helm, Crewe, spent the ins sang .a solo which was very much
'vaeel,.-end with her parents, Mr, and appreciated -
:Mrs. John Helm. '. 1' I31yth aminal Fall and School Fair
We are sorry to report the accident took place on Thursday and Friday: '
of Mrs. Chas. ,Ritchie, who fell and and was a success from every point
stretched the ligaments in'her .ankle, of view. There were upwards of 120o $
and broke a bone in her, foot. (people on the grounds on. Friday. The
Mrs. Alex. Havens and daughter, exhibits, both inside and out, were fill -
Jean of Lucknow, visited with 'Mrs, ly up to the'splendid record of past i1
Mark Gardner on Wednesday last. ,years. The School Fair, section was t
The exhibit of, the production of particularly good and the parade from
Stoney which was displayed by lair. the School to the Agricultural grounds ,R
Alfred Andrew of: the Grove at Luck- headed by Blyth Scout band, was a
riow Fall Fair an Friday last, was re- most pleasinig and. interestingfeature.;
marked by. manyas the finestt displayAn address ' ti
�, . e of exceptional interest t,
in the hall. Alfred started first with was given'at, the regular meeting of
only a" few hives of bees and selling the Young People's League of the Me-
only a few` hundred pounds of honey thodist church recently.by Rev. Toshio d
yearly and now he has made the in- Narno of Japan, wlio is at:present i -
Crease abundance. kin a post coursea
;'University.a graduate at `Yale 1
Tn graphic manner he de- C
blood is laden: frith impurities which
should be carried from the body by
the kidneys and bowels,
"Fruit -a -tines' made from the
juices of orae es apples, figs and
prunes -regulate. the, vital organs of
the body-izasureapure blood suppply.
--and completely relieve Headaches.
25e. and Me. a box -at druggists
or. Fruit actives, Limlted, Ottawa.
NOTICE'TO CREDITORS'•
In the estate of-T3eatrice E. Ander.
Cumming; Convener of Social Coni, son ,late of the Township of West
Lorne Woods, At the close of the Wawanosh, in the County of. Huron,
School Teacher) business a .social lionr was spent and T c Iter, deeeasecl.
refreshments served, Notice •is hereby given pursuant to
✓ ' Section' d, - Chapter 121 of R. S. 0.;
x914, that all- petsons 'having: claims
WHITECHURCH against the Estate of Beatrice E. An-
deison,: who died on or about the twe-
Mrs, McBrien spent the.week-end nt -fir t d 2 '
with her daughter in Clinton: y t ay' of Augusa req iced, at
Mrs. Isaiah Moore left on Saturd she City theosthe
Ex 'u -
for a two week's visit with her eon, foto undersigned, the before the
Mr. Wesley Moore e,t Palmerston; torwt the Estate, of or A. D.,
twenty-third day ' October,, A. D.,
Mrs, Cooke is visiting. with her dau 1924, their n tines and addresses with
ghter, k.trs. Robert McClenaghan. full particulars of their claims inwrit-
111r
..Johnstoai Hewitt 'o.f Lockwood;
s visitinghis cousin,Mr• ing held b nature of the securities (if
Jas: 1%t�a1'- any) by: them.
son. And 'further take notice that after
Rev." A. G. Rintoul of.Thornton, the said twenty-third
s cl.dad of .October,
pent Saturday with Mr: and Mrs. A•0,' 1924 the assets of the said es
Wm. Purclon, tate will be distributed by the said
IVIr, and Mrs. Morris Brown and Executor among.. the :parties' entitled
Irs. Bailagh of Culross, also Mrs. Po-, thereto, having regard . onlyto claims
ter of Walkerton, and Mrs,:Burt of of which he shall then' havnotice and
Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mac the Estate will not be' liable for
oss fast week. any
distri not filed at the time of the said
Miss Winnifred. Farrier left for Lu -distribution.
now where she has secured: d a osi- . r
P � Dated at i� urgl.ain this Twenty -se-
on' cond'da. of September, er
Y P p A.D. 1924.
Miss Mabel 'Purdon spent a . 4
ays with Mrs. ,Herb. Laidlaw. few l DUDLEY HOLiVIES; K.C,
Mrs. A.' E. Purdono Executor.
and'Mrs. Cecil:
alconer and son, alai
R son, left on ! BLUEVALE to visit with their. uncle, Mr.
harles=lMleKay' of Dunnville,.. Mrs, Henry Cowan of Port Huron
Mr. and -Mrs frit Lever daughter and husband :of . Ros.tivell,
d of Wiuj- Rich:. 'fe
k'i`i; and Mr.. and 1VIrs, J. Coolies,-jr. spent aiv days.,at'the home
ELYTH ,pitted the advance made in missions
'in Japan since the intfodu '
coon of'Chr-
of Joseph Breckenridge. Mrs. Cow
-
f f Belgra e, also Miss Maude Lever
Lieut. Albert R. Tasker has been ap an isti
1 ity into that country by Francis o
pointed postmaster, 'Me William Sims'Yavie• He declared that '
lila
n years having resigned. Mz . than in other countries,th
b
`tvho held: this a a ower o
position for the past the number of convert''Y e
ifourtee ears s were smallerbei-
•T einem member-
-who
is nostranger
in this vicinity ,
s:••he will always have the
slop includes same of the finest asserted S v a place in ,he zees of. the countryand he a
hearts of the people for the sserttd
1 P part he the
took in the great war. Mr. Tasker.
teeters on his new duties Oct, 1st.
Rally Day was observed in the' Me-
•ihodist Sunday School, "a good pro-
gram was rendered by the children,
IVL1, Savage' of Seaforth, gave the 'ad
,dress- The offering amounted to $3o,
and will go toward. the support of poor
Sunday Schools. Misses
f -Perth., uncia with an is a. sister, of Mr. Breckenridge,
_ spentSunday .a t 1 Mr., aril
lfrs, Teter Lever of Whitechurch, " ! they travelled b} auto, ,
I ,Mr. and Mrs. J. McKee ea. baby
`•..` of ;Toronto are . enjoying a'l.oli"day
'BORN ; with Mrs: MVlcKee's parents, Mr. and
beautiful harvest. st, Mississ .Worsen, the
work is in a Trye
arr' way to bear --.a
president, presided at themeetin .
Mrs. J. 11. R. Elliott is spending' a
few weeks' with her `i mother,
Boyd at Thessalon. (ler, '1VIrs:
.
ST. HELENS
Winnifred Woods, Rut!
VanCamp-In Morris, on Thurs. Sept.
• 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win,'' Van-
Canlp, a daughter.
L''ennett-In East Wawanosh on
Sept:
22nd to Mr.• and Mrs. Carl .Sennett,
a soli,
Black -In East Wawirhosh on Sept
27tl1 to Mr.:Elary
and Mrs. P
eY
Black, a son, -Stillborn.
The Willrn:gwWorlcers will meet at
the home of MI's. Curtis on Thurs-
"day of tliis week.
•Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Thuell and chil-
dren
tai e 1 of Blyth, also Miss Elizabeth
Owens; spent Sunday at the Brec:k-
`enridge• home.
Corn Cutters are .on the boundary,
and 1st line. The Ross Brothers, '
M. ata' ",e,
stir Wee
• .;�!","v' - .' i',1' V.,"1"",1.1
11
ffifiE issue of the Plebiscite of October 23rd is: Shall the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage continue to
be prohibited, or the traffic be re-established` and conducted by the Government? , ¶ Since September 16th,
1916, the legalized sale of liquor for beverage purposes bas been prohibited. During eight years The Ontario
'Temperance Act has wrought a moral, social and economic transformation, gradual but real. �' A, new genera-
tion. knows nothing of the evils of the liquor traffic before the O. T. A. came into force. Older •generations may
have forgotten. if Think of it! There is not a man or woman 29: years of age who has legally seen the inside
of a bar -room or liquor shop in the Province of Ontario. If Booze is banned! It is a discredited and dishonored
outlaw. Now, it wants to come back. It seeks not only' 're -instatement, but that, the Government itself shall be
an active partner.
Do :;, e,I;'e>l;l'e,ieer?
The ofd -time Bar -Room and Liquor Shop,
with their disgusting sights and sounds and
smells;
The staggering, cursing, drunikezi men who
jostled us on the streets and on the cars ---
particularly on holidays or at public demon-
strations --•and teho filled our jails;
The poor, battered, bedraggled hulks of
men and women --God's children, our broth-
ers andsisters, every one of theta;
The destitution, misery, wretchedt ess,
squalor, filth and disorder in many hovels
that Haight, and should, have been homes;
The vice, the immorality, the crime, the
debauchery, incited by liquor, that appalled
good citizens.
T T.e Elias r.t"ads i r iiQl4ir,,
Contrast those conditions with, the situation
today. ' The bntaxio Temperance Act has
brought iintneisarable improvet Leet. Drunk-
enness las decreased. Crime has been lessened.
Homes are happier. Childree have been
given a better chance. Savings Bank de-
posits have increased. All dome the line,
PROGRESS hes been written into the history
of Old Oetariol
OFFICIAL RECORDS PROVE ALL fl-IllS1
Tli!e"followirat; table shows that, in Ontario
andel' the 0. TA.., there has been a stab- '
stantiel decrease in the offences that are
tettially' associated with drink:
1914 1922
Assaidts 1,627 736
Cruelty to Animals 1,172 256
Vagrancy 4,7703 .1,5077
Keeping and Frequenting
li11tidy Houses $02- 352
Leese, ":idle and Disorderly 6,411 1,736
I7r'Unk tnlese 17,703 10,4163
1(1
NOTE THE OPINION OF OUR
MANUFACTURERS:
"Does .Prohibition, under the 0. T. A.,
' result in more comfortable 'homes and
better`. supplies of food and clothing for
wives and children?" `
When this question was asked of leading
Ontario manufacturers by the Ontario Board
of License f'omniissioners, 1,165, or 82 per
cent., answered "Yes", while only 239, or 17
per cent.; said "No".
A it Systems ®f Gs vernment
S:les Hair;•, Failed
So-called "Government Control" has prov-
en a dismal failure .wherever tried. britilring,
drunkenness and bootlegging have reached,
appalling proportiorts. Every Canadian Pro-
vince that has ttied.any form of "Government
Sale" has :already learned, a hard lesson.
Take BRITISH COLUMBIA: }Ion. H.
1-1. Stevens, MMP., in a public address .fit Van-
couver recently, declared
"Never, in the history of the country, was
bootleggite comparable ht magnitude aid
murderous results to what it is today."
Or, MANITOBA: Figures furnished by
the Chid of Police of Winnipeg show ail
increase of •, 45 per cent, in the 'etunber of
torr the It l ga ab c2 tY 1', Ontario
o
our callot thus
ere! r;bl'l rI11''7'+a 1.,1 1„ la41
Aro you in £*out of the eon*
tirivance of The Ontaaie Tem.
peratiee Act/
a-y"fr „4 V'1 Ai+" eF al iry
"ate Ill
ata
11
alI
Aro you is fsvour c:11 the ealo
rD to 4 tlevcragc et Leer amt
y ap h ituours liquor In touted molt..
s155t ander llrivornirtnnt Control?
drunk and disorderly cases in the first five
months under Government Sale, as compared
with the corresponding five months of the
previous year -under Prphibition.
And, finally, QUEBEC: The following
' resolution was unanimously adopted by the
Presbytery of Montreal, Aptil 15th, 1924:
That we regard it to be a patriotic' duty'
to make it known that the drug traffic flour-
ishes here as never before and is on the in-
crease, bootlegging flourishes in and from
this province as never before, that drunken-
ness is on the increase and that the Quebec
system of Government Control is socially
injurious and not a success." ,
Ont ri Must Held the Line
If a majority vote for "continuance", it
means that we will have a better law mare
effectively enforced, with correspondingly
unproved results. The Government through
the Pritne Minister, has efefuiite1y pledged
y
itself to "strengthen" the Act and "give it,
active and vigorous enforcement". "
If a majority vote for "Sale", it means the
re-establishment of the old, discredited Liquor
Traffic, in the guise of respectability under ;a
system that snakes the Government the bar-
tender and every' citizen a partner, acting as
sales agent for the brewers and distillers and ,
trialing profit for thein out of the destructioe,'.
of life and happiness.
The Ontario Plebiscite Committee, uniting
the temperance fotees of dntatio, Calls upon
all who love their Province and wish its ton
tinned and increasing prosperity and the.
happiness of ate people to VOTE FOR THE
LAW thathas accomplished immeasurable
good, and not for a return of the traffic that
has wrought such havoc in the past, and
would do it again.
1l
r11
Nicholspi7, hair ii' t
eee
IILLTEVALE
The Anniversary Services of T i:.ox i
Church, Bluevale, will be held next. ,111
Sabbath, Oct. stli The Rev. Dr. I:,d-'i I
misan of Toronto, Secretary of the
Ilorne Mission• Boatel will
prcac;li at
xx a,,m and 7 p, iii All friends 014M.
the congregation are invited to come
and enjoy these services,
BELGRAVE E1 I
Anniversary Ser vices will be held !
in B"elgrave . Methodist Church, Sun- ""
li
day, October 12t11. The preacher will
be Rev. W. J. Brandon of Hamilton, »7
a brother of Mr. Jos. Brandon, and
the =tic will be in charge a leader 1I
from Drayton.
111111
Died in Oregon
Enclosed is a clipping from an. Ore- P
gon paper of a former resident of
West Wawanosh, Sortie may remem-
ber her. Deceased was a sister of
Mrs.: Martha Tisdale.
"Mrs, John Conley- passed away at
her home'- iii Gresham, on Friday eve-
ning, August x after several months �B
of illness front urernie poisoning, aged n
77 years. •Funeral services were held E"_. -
Monday
Monday from the Methodist Episco-
pal church, by the Rev. A. a Hisey,
1,nd interment was in the Gresham =
cemetery. The pall bearers were all . -114.
old neighbors and friends' of Mr. andEl
Mrs. Conley, They were Geo. W.
Kenney,D
W. McKay, Y John Bliss,
William McKenzie, Wm. Sales and J g
R. Cavanagh. -�
Mrs. Conley is suivived by her aged al
husband, tvliose health is broken and
whose eyesight is diznrned,,an adoPtecl
son, F. G. Conley of palcland, Cali-
fornia; three sisters, in Canada, Mrs.
Alice *Whitehead, Mrs. Charlotte Sher-
man and Mee. Martha Tisdale; four H
nephews, W. J. Tisdale of Portland, II `
J. M. Brooks of Chico, California, W.
P. Broolcs of Beaverton and J. S.
Brooks of Wasco, Oregon; two nieces
Mrs Erdine Beadle of Gresham and
Mrs. Josie Robertson of Portland.
There are several nieces and nephews
in Canada and a' grand .niece, 'qrs.
Laura 'Enfield- of Portland.
Elizabeth Brooks was born in Bogg
town, Canada, April' 14, 1847. She was
married to John Conley on November
e 1869. Five years ago they 'eelebrat-
d their golden wedding :anniversary
with a large number- of relatives and
friends. Mr, and Mrs. Conleymov-
ed to Iowa. in 1872 and to Orgon in
x882. Since coming to .Oregon they
have lived near or in Gresham: until
her death. Three children were born
to Mr.. and Ii1is. Conley, all of whom
died in infancy. 11VIrs, Conley unit-
ed with the 'church when. a' girl and
has with
a ti•tfe christian life • to her
death.
-BORN
Gibson:age
H'owicll; second con. on
Friday,- Sept. 12, 1924 to 'Mr. and
Mrs. John Gibson of Wartime,
Sask., a daughter,
GLENANNAN'
Corn cutting and threshing'- are the
order of the day in this ':community.
Master Stewart Jeffrey" entertained
a few of his littler friends at a birth
day party last Saturday.
1
Miss Jean Wilton spent Tuesday of
Se
m
m
re
Effi
ill
Tll1rsday, October nd,, gz1j
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flares
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ch worn this
alter
Ina ky evti8 !I
The Leadln Sh a Si
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114
Stokes,
Messrs. Wilbert. Gallowayand a d Thos.
Nichol and gang are' busy working on
the Fortune drain.•
Miss Edna Lincoln was confined ed to
the house last week with: tonsilitis.
Mr. Robert Muir, jr„ left last week
for - Kingston, where he will attend
Queens University.
Mr.' and Mrs. McKinney of Cros-
weIl, Mich.,Mrs. Cowan of Port`Hur-
on, and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge" and
Miss Edithe of Bluevale, spent last
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Breckenridge.
- Mr. Thomas :Weir has been assist-
ing Mr. Clifford Drury with. his ditch.-
ing machine i'ieer Teeswater,
Mrs. Oliver Stokes, is spending s,.me
ew
14
1
'time - with friends near Millbank,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edgar, also Ili r.
and Mrs. Doig from the south of Got•
ria, werevisitors recently at Council-
lor .and Mrs. Marshall's, -
Miss Mabel Gillcinson, who spent
her holidays at her home here has -•'e
turned'' to Queens University at King
ton, ' Miss Edna : Gilkinson - left last
week for Stratford, where she is ar-
tending Normal.
Mr.
and Mrs. Thos.
'
'Wallace1 mice
two children, Marion and Donald,
spent an 'evening last Week at the
home of Mr. and -Mrs. Reuben. Stokes,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Breckenridge,
and 1Miss, Addle visited last Wednes-
day evening at Mr. Joseph. Br•eckeii
ridge's, Bluevale,
rt',ss
..
Chiffon Velvet in ,shades °of Canna, Seal Brown, Tur-
quoise,
ur-
u l
o
� se Grey . and Black, width • in. `a�. ®: d
364� Y
FLANNELS -A11' the newest shades in check, stripe andplain designs, •, Wid$h
54 in. Prices 2.00 to 3.50 per yard.
Wool. Crepes, 'Poriet Twills, ' Trilcotines, Ser es; Georg-
ette Crepe, Canton Crepe, Satin Face Canton,
Crepe -de-
Chene.
1111111111111111111+111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111
Fur Trimrnirig
Fur trimming in Grey, 'Brown,
White and Black will make
a smart. trimming for
your fall dress 1 inch
P wide 1.25" yard.
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R0
6.0y.
Wear
New F al l Lyres
es �
f V�c�ell C.�e -
i�e,..� larl�el, • �ee1� �'aµ:
i 1iel Por ret
��ar eye,
• Prices "
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Buttons Are New
Buttons are in vogue again.
We have the newest in
style and color, , Pri-
. ces from 15c to
3.50 . doz.
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Ladies' and Misses' Coats of Cut Vel-
our,
el
our , Carnelin,e Bo
, tavla Marvella, s etC.
Prices......,. ;.
t 1 �,50.'�t� �,�r,00
1 1iury , '1X,'r1 r
Children's Flannel Dresses se
S S ll'1 the new-
est styles, and shades sizes 6 to
i14 vis
Prices.. 4,5'0 to 15.00
m '
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114
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d.I1 lit ..1,iiii'1.1 ,i,u,1...a dill i.lul
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