The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-13, Page 4`,hLS; i�y�yJ ilAu�il I;I�)
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ust arrived a fresh stock of the new Internat-
ional" "Animal Regulator and Conditioner
75c and $1.'.50 _®
GIC
Contains 100% Pure . Medicine.
Positively Free from Filler.
SPECIAL ti o
1 CattIe-Salts, 8 lbs,. for _---._.zsc Sulphur, 7 lbs. for _.._ .-..--_esc E!I
II, Salt Petre, s lbs. for _... -.•._.-.35C in
OUR EVERY DAY GIST PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY
II W.
111 F
F•_--
- ort s DrugStore —
McIr�b�a ,
®Iti.
71!9 Stare Wt5iat[hata. Ont. Phone 53
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EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
AUCTION SALE—Choice Polled An-
gus, Herefords and Durhams at Lot.
39, Con. 12, East Wawanosh on
Tuesday, November •, x8th. ' See
bills: Thos. Taylor, Prop., Jas.
Taylor, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE—Farm Stock and
Implements, Lots 5 and 6, Con. 1,
Kinloss, at one o'clock on Thurs-
day Nov. x3th. See bilis. John.
Mowbray, Prop., John P .rvis, Auct.
AUTO FOR- SALE—A good second.
hand Case car, formerly owned by
J. W. K. VanNorman, can be :seen
at my garage. F. W. French, Dia-
gonal Road.
AUCTION SALE—At lot :s3, con. 2,
Culross, on Monday, Nov. 24, • con-
sisting of team of young horses,
fu11 line of Farm Implements, Hay,
Grain and miscelaneous articiee.
Usual terms. J. Purvis, Auct., W.
F. Morris, Prop.
FOR SALE—New • and second 11and
Baseburners, Ranges and Heaters.
Apply A. J. Ross.
FOR SALE—Shropshires, a number
of Strong Ram Lambs, also Shearl-
ing and Ewe Lambs. W. G. Ross,
Londesboro, phone 26-15 Blyth.
FARM FOR SALE—One hundred
acres of choice land in the town-
ship of Turnberry. Good buildings
brick house, land in good state of
cultivation, about eight acres of.
hardwood bush. Apply to The Ad
vance.
FOR SALE -z5 feet, II inches of us-
ed 4 inch Belt. At your own price
at The Advance.
FOR SALE—Quarter Cut Oak China;
Cabinet in perfect condition, Oak •
Mantel and two Oak Sliding Doors
complete with track, lock etc. Also
three Electric light fixtures. T. C.
King.
HOUSE FOR SALE -Good seven
room cement house and barn 22x30,
also acre of ground.. Apply by
letter to Box D. Advance.
FOR SALE—Single iron bed and 2
sets of Springs. A snap :to first
buyer. The Advance.
SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK
SEALED TENDERS :will be re-*
ceived by the undersigned up to Sat-
' :urday, the xsth day of November next
at 2 p. m. for the purchase en bloc of
the stock in trade and shop fixtures
and effects of the estate of Grattan B.
Flanigan of the 'Town of Wingham,
Music Dealer, an insolvent. The
stock list can be seen at the office of
R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ont. Terms:1
• • Twenty per cent. on acceptance of
the offer and balance on completion
of stock taking. I3ighest or no tend-
er necessarily
end-er-necessarily accepted.
DATED at Wingham, November.
4th., 1924•
JOHN GIBBONS.
Wingham, P. 0.
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Sunday Etrening Subject:', -
``HEAVEN
Our Citizenship is in Heav-
1 en from whence also we look for
the Saviour the Lbrd „"estits
Christ:'
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TENDERS
Tenders will be received on the the
portion of Elliott -Underwood Drain
and Branches. Tenders will be recei-
ved on whole systelnor Tenders will
be received on the 13ranehes separate -
1.0. per eent. of the Contract price
to atcorilpaay tender, i5 per cent.;;
will be paid contactor as work prow;
gr'esses. Tenders , to be; in (hands of,
clerlr, =rid Nov, -5024, Plans and spe-
ificatiotts xttay be seen in 'Clerk's oI-
Itee. Lowest or any tender not rleces-
A "ROLLED" OATS STORY
A new arrival from Ontario was
hired by a prominent farmer of the
Weyburn district a few weeks ago to
help with the harvest. He finished
the first day's work satisfactory and
retired to bed about 10.30 p.
after cleaning up on a bunch of
chores following supper at dusk. At
4 o'clock next . morning„ when the
roosters had just commenced their
clarion calls to their harems and the
first streaks of dawn .were streak-
ing westward over the land, the far-
mer roused the new harvester with
the remark: "Get up. We are going
to stook today," "Stook,", enquired
the man, "what are we •going to
stook?" "Oats replied the farmer.
"Are they wild.' oats?" further enquir-
ed 'the native of Ontario. "No, they
are tame oats," came the answer from
the hustling farmer, who was 'disap-
gearing down stairs by this time.
"Well if they are tame oats, I guess
I can sneak up on them in the day-
time," concluded the harvester as he
rolled over for another forty winks.
GENEROUS GIFTS
The immense value offered by The
Family `.Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal this season is meeting with
the success the publishers deserve.
Their large calendar for 1925 with the
beautiful picture -"The Sale, of Old
Dobbin" is proving , a very popular
premium, while the Ten Thousand
Dollar Election Contest' is .a record
breaker. .For those Who raise 'clubs
of new subscribers, there is a cata-
logue of some very handsome ande use-
ful rewards. The Family Herald :s
securing thousands upon thousands of
new subscribers by their generous
gifts, added to the super excellence of
the paper itself; in fact few homes I
will be found without that great week-
ly when Two Dollars will secure so
much.
Wil
SLANDER 'AND .SEDUCTION
OASES AT- ASSIZES
Chief Justice R. M. Meredith Presid—
ing at Ve+urt Nouse
The Huron assizes are being held,
at the court house this week,' Chief
Justice R, M. Meredith presiding
The court opened Tuesday after-
noon, the . first ease tried being that
of Johnston v Jacklin, an action for
seduction. John Johnston and Ed-
ward Jacklin,;'plaintiff and defendent
respectively, are farmers residing in.
Morris township, and the claim was
that defendent had seduced plain-
tiff's unmarried daughter, Pearl John-
ston. The jury brought in a verdict
for plaintiff for $700, to which His
Lordship added costs. J, •M., Best
(Seaforth) for, plaintiff; 11 B. Mor-
phy, K. C. (Listowel), for defendant,
Lowry v. MacMath was an action
for slander, and was . tried before a
jury. The plaintiff, Percy B. Low-
ry, now of Toronto, was formerly the
teacher of the Holmesville public
school. At a meeting of the ratepay-
ers of the school, held for the pur-
pose of hearingcertain complaints
xnade against the teacher, it was al-
leged that S. R. MacMath, a trustee
of the school section, made state-
ments which were, interpreted as
meaning that the plaintiff had com-
mitted an indecent assult upon the
defendant's nine year old daughter,
who was 'attending school. The plain-
tiff lost his position as teacher of the
school and asked for $5,000 damages.
By way of defence it was held that
the -words spoken by MacMath were
wrongly interpreted and were not
actionable, The verdict was for the
plaintiff for $126 damages with costs:
J. M. Best and J. M. McAvoy, K. C.
(London), for plaintiff; J. A. Mak-
ins, K. C. (Stratford),1 and R. Cock-
burn Hays for defendant.
Gaynor v. Little et al, was another
action for .,slander, A. S. Gaynor,
farmer, of Wawanosh, being the
plaintiff, and W. J. Little, a Luck-
now merchant, and R. J. Moore, a
constable, the defendants. In Nov-
ember last, at Lucknow, it was al-
leged, Little accused Gaynor of hav-
ing taken from his store a ,,bag con-
taining $85 in money, and Little and
the constable searched defendant's
clothing and his wagon and threat-
ened him with arrest. The same day
Little found the bag of money which
was supposed to be stolen in one of
the drawers in his store and went out
to plainiff's farm and expressed regret
for the occurrence, also paying Gay-
nor $5, which Little understood was
accepted as satisfaction. The plaintiff
'asked for $io,000 damages. ' The judg
merit was for $loo and costs against
Little. The action as against. defend-
ant Moore was dismissed with costs.
J. M. Best for plaintiff; J. A. Makins,
K. C., and R. Vanstone (Wingham
for defendants.—Goderich Signal.
QUEER WORK AT FORMOSA
A story is told about. the Deputy
Returning Officer at Formosa in, the
electoral district of South Bruce which,
in the referendum of 1921 only record-
ed 1 clry vote. While engaged count-
ing up the plebiscite votes on the 23.
the D,R.O,, after calling out a long
list of"wets" finally carie to a ballot
marked in the dry compartment.
Passing over another long list of
"wets" he came to another "dry."
Stopping and looking at those he the
booth, he exclaimed: "Hang it! That
sucker must have voted twice!" It is
-worthy' of mention that Formosa. :ac-
tually recorded four votes fqr 'the 0.
T. A.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker and
Howard, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and, Mrs., Wm. Humphrey,
Don't forget the Anniversary Ser-
vices at eleven and seven, at Brick
Church on Sunday, Nov. 16. Rev. J.
J. Durant, a former minister will prea-
ch and the concert on Monday even-
ing, given by Mr. Gordon Buchanan.
of Wingham and his splendid concert
company. Everybody come.
Mr. and Mrs: Joe Thompson and
children of Seaforth, '"spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Robinson.
Bride—"I've had a terrible dream,
dear. I dreamed that you were about
to desert me."
Groom—"Holy Smoke! I've mar-
ried a mind reader.."
NO WORK, NO EATS
A tramp asked a farmer for
something to eat: ”
One day as he chancedthere to
storm:.
The kind-hearted 'farmer went out to
the shed;
And gave an axe, as he feelingly
said:
"Now just help yourself to a chop.''
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
pursuant to Section' 56, Cliap. 121 of
:the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons having claims against the
estate of William Mundell, deceased,
who died on or about the twenty-third
day of May, A. f).1024, at the Town-
ship of 'Turnberry in the Province of
Ontario, are required to send by post,
prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone,”
Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the
Executors onr r
o before the second
day of December, A. D, 1924, ,their
names and addresses with full parti-
culars of their claims in writing, and!
the nature of the securities" (if any)
held by them duly verified by a Sta-
tutory Declaration.
AND
FURTHETAKE N'OTIC'E
that after t-f"ie said second day of De-
cember, 1924, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed by the Exe-
cutors among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
ciahns df which they shall then have
notice,, and the estate will not" be li-
a ,Ute for any claims "riot filed at the
time of the said r distribution.
DATED a `Wi
D , t - n at•n this third day
of 1°ioveroller, 'A, D 1924.
T. Vanstone,
ft.rily accepted. ; ; i. R. Cruikshank, WxnShailtt, 5
C1erl. Solicitoro far the
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= LYCEUM THETE
Wed. and Thurs. Nov 12 ,and' x3 WI)
oieen Moore
11 in
"The Huntress' I)
Something new and different
= refreshingly original story ;of, an 14
• Indian ,Brea white girl. who
yearning for a husband, kidnaps -'
the first youth to cross her path P.-4'
Also Pathe News
Prices xsc and 25c
r. - Fri. and Sat., Nov. 54 and 15
w —
John Gilbert
A Mans Mate ,1t
A picture gripping with every E.
day life, full of excitement and
■ thrills •
i Also Sunshine Comedy
"The Income Tax Collector"
N
11-1
11-1
SPECIAL Ii1
11 - Mon, and Tue., Nov. 17 and 58 11-11,
Th_hnnfin�1
01?
:Dan 111- Mr.trtw-1
IS ONE OF THE GREAT-
13
REAT 13 ▪ EST PICTURES ANYONE 11.
I EVER SAWANYVirIIERE,
ANYTIME.
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C�ST AR A'k�A
LEW COD'", Ma ?11 tuS' CT -T,'
PERO' M,, ,IRMO I'T'
;Prieto occ and 35c•
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LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS 1
Get a good ,supper; in the Council:
Chaniber on Thursday. night. Only.'
35 a„„ents.
:['-adios were installed in the homes
of Reeve Mcl.ibbon and Mr, Albert
Loutitt this week.
Miss h 3, Walters, R, N. returned
to Toronto, after spending her holi-
days at her homein town.
The last rain Wingham had:was on.
the last day of the Fall Fair,' Sept.' 30,
until Friday morning, "Nov. 7111.
Millinery at reduced prices, ready
to wear hats, half price, trimmed hats.
one third off at.11vfiss "Reynolds.
Mr. Joseph McBurney of Hanna,
Alta., visited for a few days at the
home. of IVIr. and Mrs. John Walters.
Read every page of the paper. We
are now printing it all in our own of-
fice, .Everybodys column willbe
found on page 4.
Patronize' the Women's 'Institute
Conundrum Supper on Thursday ev-
ening, Only 35c for : a good meal.
Fowl and everything.. ' Programme
after. ,
You are invited to' call and inspect
our new stock of Xnas cards. If the
prices and quality are lower 'elsewhere
you are privileged'tobuy where' you
wish.
The Euchre and Dance in the towt
hall, on Wednesday night netted The
Turnberry Agricultural Society $ioo.
to start a building fund. A good
time was reported. `
Our stock of Xmas Papetries and
Xmas, Greeting Cards are priced so
low that we will be . sold ,out before
Dec. 75th for sure. Now is the time
to get yours while 'stock is complete.
Conundrum Supper in the Council
Chamber on Thursday evening of this
week,
When renewing your daily paper
why not renew with The Advance
Times and we can save you 5o 'cents
on the transaction. Any Toronto or
London dailypape r and The Advance
Times for $6.5o.
The 'Winghain Women's Institute
will hold a Conundrum Supper in the
Council Chamber on Thursday Nov..
13, Supper served from 6 to 8, after.
which a programme will be given.
The proceedswill be used for Christ-
mas cheer. Admission 35c,
Millinery at Reduced Prices, ready
to wear hats, half price, trimmed hats
one third off. at Miss Reynolds.
The Oddfellows euchre in their
lodge l rams on Friday evening, was,
swell patronized. Winners of prizes
were: Mr. W. E. Hammond, Mr. An-
drew Hardie, Mrs.' Earl Groves and
Mrs. R. Bloomfield. Mr. Earl Groves
and ,Miss E. Lyons won the consola-
tion. -
Ladies!—What nicer or more ap
preciated Xmas gift can you buy than
a handsome box of first quality writ-
ing paper and a dozen Christmas
Cards with your name neatly printed
below a most appropriate verse. Call
at The Advance -Times office and ex -
'amine our stock, note the quality, and
price and buy where you like.
Bring in your maturing bonds and:
let me arrange fqr the :re -investment
of your savings in Huron & Erie de-
bentures. These debentures are auth-
orized ''by the Government as an in-
vestment for Trust Funds in the cus-
tody of Executors and Trustees. They
earn 5 • per annum, payable half -year-
ly; which is the rate you have been re-
ceiving on your Victory Bonds. Ab'-
ner."Cosens, Real Estate and Insur-
ance.0
Durikig the, last two or three weeks
The Advance -Times -has sent out a
large number of subscription accounts.
Although the individual amounts are
small, the aggregate runs into a. very
considerable sum, and if each and ev-
ery. subscriber; would. see that his date
is marked in advance it would, make '•
—
Thursday, November x3th.1.
MO AA 0.10115.1110,1011.11.111.111
You simply cannot afford to .experiiment, when you
can buy "Reliable Footwear" at these prices,
Fall, and Winter
Oxfo ds'
Brogues in browns and ,blacks with double weight,
soles and rubber heels, also French Toe Oxfords
lin plain°leathers, Suedes and Patents.
Pi'iCeS ° $ 3 o
. o . 6.Q 7 Q:o® to
MEN'S .WORK SHOF,S
That are guaranteed solid leather in black or brown.
$3.50, 4.00 to 1.50'
PHONE 23.
G;''E •
THE GOOD SHOE STORE.
ea
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El
FOREST
SLEY
/ -
•
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There's a 'Radiophone"r• foEver Holme. :Au
So immensely popular are our DeForest Ctosley Radiophones
that large production permits low prices!
The DeForest .Crosley Radiophone has five -tube volumed—but
it does 'the work• with three tubes. The most efficient set ever of-
fered in radio for the money—and the most economical to •operate..
We have a whole range of such remarkable values to show your
Come in! Talk it over with us. We are always glad to an-
swer your radio questions.
Six New Models, Prices $22 to $450.
0
REID'S GARAGE -la
TimmeraBuis
mingling ''`®^ ® ®i®c!!,®®M®®MMIMM®®I:
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- "n . Cutting 1
'Large Casting Preheated and Wielded
�a
NO job loo small—No fob too largo RI'
191
I -$ave your work done with our up-to-date equipment.
much. easier.' the task of financing. To
those who have already kindly .re-
sponded to the "reminders"- which
have, been sent out the. thanks
of the management are cordially rend-
ered.
endered.
They Always Come Back
Satisfied customers come back and
bring' others with them. This has
been my experience in dealing with
men •who want a good article made to
fit well, and who know a good tiling
when they see it, and get it and are
willing tq pay foetid 1 can show you
the Latest and Best Goods in the
market .at very modest prices. A.
W. Webster, the tailor, up stairs ov-
er The Advance -Times Office.
COMMUNICATION
To the Editor:
Will someone please explain why
all Wingham's Military Church ser-
vices_ are held in the Anglican,chprch?
The writer has nothing but the kindli-
est'feelings and respect for that cher-
ch, but why year after year it is the
only church to receive the patronage
of our local military units is a ques-
tion many are asking.
Canada has, no state church; and no
one church hi Canada claims a mono-
poly of patriotism, why not then pass
the honor around to the other chur-
ches in town all of which would glad-
ly welcome a visit from the . boys in
khaki.
Civicus
Victor Records
We carry a complete range of
an the latest selections for your
approval. Colne in and Flay
Theist. Over.
tephensoo & Son
Ask for W. Styles, Manager Repair Dept._
111 .
Robertsons Garage I .. � am
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TRY A WANT AD.
Dorothy had been praying each ev-
ening for .a.'baby' ;sister. The;other
day her mother, while reading the pa-
per exclaimed: "I, see Mrs. Soandso
has a little daughter."
"How do you know, Mamma?" in -4
quired Dorothy.
"1t says so in the Advance -Times,
dear."
"Read it to me, please."
Her mother read: Born on October
28th, to Mr. and °Mrs, Soandso, a
daughter."
Dorothy pondered„ for a moment
and then said: T know what I'm gao-
ing,to do. • I'm going to stop praying
and begin °'advertising.
IN MEMORIAM.
Finley --In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mary Galbraith
Finley
who
died November 17th., 1923,
One year has passed, our .hearts are
sore,
As time .goes on we miss her more,'
One of the Clearest, one of the best,
God his mercy, took her to rest,
Bidding tis sorrow and weep noi
ore
For we all will meet on another shore
'They miss you most, that loved you
best,
But we know dear one, your soul's
rest.
.—Son ,and;, Daughter
�
ilrI loving 1 e y xt n1 elnory ' of Mary
Galbraith'Finley, My beloved wife,
who depat;ted this life Nov. iry, tgq23
The ha home we both -eny
"o .ed
How sweet the rrtettlory stat
But death has left a, vacant; plane;
The world will never fill,
14usband.
Perhaps if the sewing machine had'
a gas tank attached, sisterwouldn't.
mind running. it,
—o—
Sign over general delivery window-
of a postoffice, "BIessed is Inc who ex •
-
pects nothing, for he shall not be,dis-
appointed,
Advertising' S •. eci
P adiy
SALE$lVIAIOT
If . you want Jo grow with the
most progressive and.fastest; grow-
ing advertising•ealendar and novel-
ty house in America, get' in com-
munication with as at once,. The
Louis F. Dow Co., are now creat
ing for. x9255 in their new half anil-
ron dollar plant, the •greatest calen-
dar line ever produced in"America,,
also complete hailing card and blo-
tter service, many new and original
paper specialties; metal desk
househotild and pocket advertising
specialties; celluloid advertising sp-
ecialties; art signs in paper and cel-
luloid; pocket knives; tthe,•celebrat-.
ed Venetian Art Leather ' line and
the fan'tots Dow' Pencil,
,Every item created and 'tnanttfa.--
tared in their own plant and sold
only by the outs F. nowCo, Es-
tabiislted cottnectioit. s
n„Cartada but opening for several e1perienc--
ed 'salesmen., where not now repre-
sented.
Waite `Canadian had-
perieace, references, ete
quarters, givingivigivinglull particrilars, e�w
Addres
o-saies Manager ,
OUTS tiOW Coo Wititiipeg,
1