The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-26, Page 4r'.71"1,11,”111,, Tr, i ^IWM1.MIli IMMIMMMMMIn 11
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At the : all Drug Store
These specie" itetns are supplied direct to us by the main:dace
ease . tc;ke advantage of there before our stock is exhausted:
ARCI- SPECIA.I. NO z
;iso Re all >Stic1> Free with
aery large tube of
41exrzo Tooth Paste _-
MAR,CI3C SPECIAL NOrm
• Tooth Brushes for the whole
• family all eltapea and sizes re-
-. ;pear +5c, 35o and 5oc
Values, Your Choice °
eA
IVIARCI-I SPECIAL NO. 3
eoa Sbeet Kid Finish Writing
Pad and 5o Envelopes ¶
to mate's, 6ae value for P
Candy for Mother and the Girls
Delicious Fresh Wholesome
"Walnut Stuffed Dates" rolled
in Sugar, regular 75c 1b
Special mixture of fresh ("elle ious Cream Centre Cho-
colatee, regular doe lb., for 39c.
Our Everyday Cut. Prices Save You Money
McKibbon's f)ruP• Store
iI I1t1 '119pi16101 II
,A j e".110Cated -Terme
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Phone $3
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THESE
ANT AD'S
RING®.
RESULTS
AUCTION SALE -Estate of Will-
iam Doherty, Piano Manufacturer,
deceased. Handsome brick resid-
ence, excellent barns, .stables, etc,
eo acres land; also furniture and
houselsold effects at Clinton, Ont„
April 4th. x925, at I,00 o'clock, pan.
For particulars address
W Brydone, Solicitor, Clinton.
BARRELS FOR SALE -Heavy bar-
rels suitable for rain barrels, also a
few lighter barrels. Apply at The
Aero Cushion Tire Co.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE -A.
Brick House; eight rooms, hard and
soft water, good stable, three acres
of land. Apply to Advance -Times.
EGGS -Improve your flock by intro-
ducing " some of my heavy, hardy,
healthy egg producers, all • bred -to-
y, Barred Rocks up to. ix lbs.
Australian White Leghorn Males up
to 7 lbs bred to, large hens; you
get size from producing large eggs.
Eggs for hatching $5 per no. Baby
chicks, day old to month old, free
from disease at, reasonable prices.
Phone 42-611, D. Kennedy, White-
church.
FOR SALE -Baby Chicks and eggs
for hatching from big strong vigor-
ous stock, 0. ; ,. C B. P. Rocks, R.
I. Reds and Barren Strain S. C. W.
Leghorns, Pedigree Leghorn Males
with several generations of females
behind them with records of 275
eggs. All breeds laying since Sept.
and run as high as 75 per tent. in
March. Already selling hatching
eggs and booking chick. orders:
Get your order in now. Easier to
raise good stock than poor and
smith more profitable. Prices easy.
Phone 2oz \V Winghaam. F. J. Hill
FOR SALE -As I am leaving Wing-
lam,
ing-i iiat, I offer for sale my residence
on Minnie St., newly decorated out-
side and itside. A. JJ Pilots.
lel:, SALE -O. A. C. No. ra Seed
s. Also a small quantity of!
srley. Apply to David
, R. R. 5, Winghana. Phone
yti R SALE-Aboua; Wit* bus. of Tim-
othy and Alsike mixed, Graded No.
2 C. Se per bus. Apply to Ino. T.
C oarikes, R. R. a Belgrave, phone
23,
t R SA Ea --Florence Automatic 3
',tarsier coal oil stove, with oven.
Apply to R. 13. Aitken, Glenannan,
FOR SALE -One Milch cow, 6 years
old, and one choice heifer three year
old, due to freshen April end, also
one colt, three years old,.Apply to
Chas. Potter, Lower Wigham.
FOR SALE -A quantity of 0. A. C.
No. 72 Seed Oats, sixty-five cents a
bushel. Apply to. John Elliott, 12
ton., East Wawanosh.
FOR SALE -A well bred Durban,
Bull Calf, five months old, from a
heavy milking dam. Moderately
priced. Apply to Jas. Fowler; Dia-
gonal Road,
PROPERTY FOR SALE -Nine ac-
res of choice land with splendid
brick house and barn 26x32. .A:n
ideal home for a retired fanner or a
market gardener, For further par-
ticulars apply to J. D. McEwent
Wingham.
SEALED OFFERS -Will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned up to noon
of April 23rd, 1925, for the purchase
of the house and lot formerly oc-
cupied by the late Mrs. Caroline
Dennis and being parts of lots 391
and .ti, on the north side of Victoria
St., C. Tait Scott's Survey, Wing
ham, Terms, cash on completion
of sale. The property is offered
subject to a reserved price. J. A.
Morton, Barrister, etc., Wingham,.
Solicitor for the Executors.
STRAYED -To the premises of Wm.
Elliott, Lot 12, Con, ts, Turnberry,
a Durham Heifer. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying expenses,
TENDERS -Tenders will be receiv-
T COUR „+1+3 BANQUET
Splendid Time at Banquet - Prizes,
Distributed to. the Vurknee Winners
The BBeti .tet of the Brussels Shots
Course bold in the Melville Church,
last "Friday evening was a splendid
success in every way, and there was a
big crowd present` to do justice to the
good things provided on the Menu by
the ladies of the Brussels Brandi o£
the Women's Institute. The Tea room
was decorated in t:he colors of the
Classes, green and yellow.
After the bountiful supper, Rev. 1-1.
W. Snell, B. A. who was toast master
called the assembly to order and the
following was the toast list;
THE KING - God Save The King
OUR COUNTRY
Miss Nellie Jardine The Maple Leaf
GIRLS' CLASS
Gordon lelcGavin Miss Eva Ramsay
Reading by Mr, Snell
BOYS' CLASS
Miss Verna ielcCall, Bertram.. Hem
in gway
JUNIOR FARMERS' CLUBS
Harvey Johnston Harry Strang, of
Exeter and Addison Fraser, of
1,ingham.
AGRICULTURE
S.13. Stothers, B. S. A. Prof. Graham
Solo by; Miss Campbell
THE STAFF
John Bowinan Miss Hopkins and J
13. Nelson, 13. S. A.
OUR GUESTS
J. B. Nelson E, R, Wigle, M. P. P,
Stanley Wheeler, President of U.
F. 0. Branch; Councillor E. Car-
diff, Morris Twp., and J. L. Kerr
AULD LANG .SYNE,
During the evening the students
gave an address to Miss Hopkins and
Mr. Nelson, and presented the former
with a fountain pen and the latter a
pen knife,
The special prize offered by Dr.
Sinclair, in the five Counties„ that the
Dr, is teaching Veterinary Science,
was won by Harvey Johnston of the
Brussels Class.
The young ladies that won the pri-
zes in the oratoric-ai contest were
Miss Elva Oliver and Miss Florence
Oliver. In the Boys' Class, John Yu -
ill won first prize and Gordon Mc-
Gavin was second.
For the best work done in the girls'
class during the terns, the Township
prize was divided so that Miss Nellie
A. Jardine (est.) and Miss Edna Mc-
Call (and.) will take a trip to Guelph
to attend a special convention in April
Miss Hopkin's prize was won -by Miss
Marjory Yuill. The others who stood
high in their class work were Misses
Marjory. Fulton, Elva Ramsay, Mary
Bowman, Hazel Stewart, Elva Oliver,
Christie Forest, Verna McCall, Eolith
Gorsalitz and Edythe Keys..
In Boys' Class for the work during
the Course, Alf. Knight was rst;"Har-
vey Johnston, 2nd; Bert Hemingway
3rd; and Ebner Knight 4th,, to be
followed closely .by Gordon McGaw
in, Geo. Pierce,John Bowman, Geo.
Kirkby, Richard Procter, Geo, Pol-
lard, Thos. Sbortreed, John Yuill, Ch-
ester Rintoul. Mr, Nelson's Special
prize for Livestock judging, was won
by Richard Procter, -Brussels Posta
JUST WIND
To those who talk acid talk and talk,
This proverb should appeal;
"The steam that blows the whistle
Will never turn the wheel."
1111 141/41tI13INa11111111111111M1111111111 ttl,al 1111111111111111Ly.
Ser
ed for painting the interior : of int i;i., ae �°° gd
in
school house, 5. S. No, 8, Morris, FR
township. Work to be completed a Thursday, Friday, Saturday
during Easter week, School board = March 26, 27,
will supply the paint. Lowest or Ralph any tender not necessarily accept- = Rlpt1 Lewis and
ed. 5, J. Sellars, Secretary Treas. in
WANTED -3000 Muskrats, highest
price paid at the Wingham Enter-
prise Store.
Warner Baxter
- in
p _ ehestra.
IBI w 10111' Own Horn' 7.40. p. tn.-Program, Remington Ty-
pewriter Band.
10.3o p. an. --Program, Remington
Typewriter Band; Elizabeth M. Dan-
iels, soprano.
Saturday, March 28
9.30 p. in. -Dance music by Phil
a Romano,and his New Kenmore Hotel
tl�, Orchestra of Albany.
!1,1fRWIIN W!!!Axiw!XAFARIMprNiffNTUIMuP�PlAlklp�yNpry�'hA!NI
ii
Thursday, Mareb 26th;,
i15111 11111 111011111 Id11111$111M11[ I'U I11ftellIt$111111iJI1111111g11110111 111111110111p 1119#1i11101111l llll "11431 '
a5,
A member of the more Memelet
broadcasting stations have dropped T,
the use of letters to represent the an-
nouncer's name at the conclasion of
their broadcasting. The full names
of announcers are given out by at
least two New York stations. This
will assist ,lane to recognize their fa-
vorite announcer rnuch more readily.
The ; services of ',Barry M; Saone
grass; popularly known as the "King
of the Ivories" at station WOS, is en
now booked up as a vaudeville Pere 13,1
former; for the term of two years, ,Hie re
contract prohibits hire from playing
fiver ,the radio during this time,
The present state of affairs in radio
is causing considerable criticism ani-
ong fans due to the use of fractional
meter waveelengths. Many excellent
Programs are entirely spoiled by over-
lapping from various stations 'which
are grouped far too closely. Even
with the finest tuning sets it is gett-
ing very difficult to tune up a concert
without hearing the fringe of some
other station operating on a slightly
different wave length. A few more
years will pass before radio is con•
trolled' in the manner it should be. In
all probability, the number of more
powerful stations will be limited and
their wavelengths separated so that
the average receiver will become use-
ful once More.
Britain is generally supposed to be
far'belaind in radio as compared with
America but once in a while a news
temappears which would indicate
that radio is in a very advanced stage
on the opposite side of the Atlantic.
Last week accounts appeared in the
press describing the latest British 'de-
velopment in radio. It appears that
he British government has been ex-
perimenting secretly with radio con-
rel of airplanes. In recent test, air-
planes were sent up without any pilot
on board and bombs were dropped on
varios targets wifb amazing precision..
Alter the tests the planes landed gra-
cefully. The whole •demonstration
was controlled from the ground by
means of complicated radio apparatus.
POPULAR RADIO PROGRAMS
Station KDKA-3ogel Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pe.
Thursday, March 26th.
L�
•
t
t
6,15 p. m.-Broudy's Orchestra.
8.00 p. ineeProgram National Stock
man and Farmer studio.
8.3o p. m, -Concert.
moo p. m. Concert, Pittsburg'
Post Studio.
Friday, March 27th
7.30 p. m. -Radio Rhymster and his
rhyming machine.
7.45 P. m. -"What the Dollar earns,
Interest" by Alexander Dunbar.
8,15 p en. "The Prevention and
Relief of Heart Disease", by a mem-
ber of the staff of the School of Med-
icine.
8,30 p. no -Program Reicke McJun-
kin Company.
Saturday, March s8
6.30 p. m, Concert Westinghouse.
Band, T. J. Vastine, Conductor.
7,3o p, ns. -Stock Markets.
8.30 • p. na.Coneert Westinghouse
Band.
Station WGY-379.5 Meters
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N. Y.
Thursday, March 26th.
6.30 p. m. -Dinner Concert, Hotel
Ten Eyck Orchestra.
7 goo p. m. -Review of new books.
L. Hopkins.
7.45 P. no-WGY Orchestra.
S.rS p. in.-Wanamaker program.
9.15 p. no -"Caste" WGY Players.
11.30 p. m. -Stephen E. Boiscla r,
Organist.
Friday, March 27th
7 p. m, -Albany Strand Theatre Or
L.
WANTED-11loney on first fern it
mortgage.. Apply for further :teak- = A lightning fast comedy dra- tit
titulars to The Advance -Times. "
n invincible spirit of American -
'" Youth, bulging with Laughs and T-
hrills. hrills.
Also Dan. Mason in
'POP TUTTLE'S LONG
SHOT"
g comedy in a reels.
M
■ ma, packed: to the hilt with the
Died In The West
11 is our sad duty to report the sud
dendeath of Mrs. Will a n J. Mit
rhea", (nee Jenny L. Hogg„fames
town, Ont.,) at:Mossbank, Sask. o
Thtars. March et I., e9-5, in her for
ty first. year. Besides her sorrow
ane husband, ttro sons and five (Jou
nArac
Phone 33-603. - f t[ Monday and Tuesday CII
"stere, she leaves to mourn her loss, ; Martha and 31
SALE --Se
well -wintered
if bees. also yoang sow, due to
s.Sth of June. Apply to F.
ds, R.. R. T, Winghan, Lot 6,
sirraberry. - -�
SALEe--4 Boys' and r Girl's se
hand` Bicycles in first class
nJz2. right prices for quick
;Atlralei teattie's Livery.
c
5 tl .E-A I fatsnilton Steel Ran-
,
ursi, .nii:al or wtood. !epply til
1;stirs clatoa Shine Parlour,
J
her father and norther and sister,
Mrs, T. Jolt- of l ossbank, Sask., and
three brother,, James, of Luck Lake,
Sask., John, of Aberdeen, Wash., and
Harold of Toronto.
Mr. Mitchell is a son of the late
Mr, and Mgrs. W. Mitchell who lived
north of town and is well known by
tne t0t4nspeople.
The Advatate jonixs with his old
triende in lee -tending tCM dan-
tI:eir deepest sti-
mpatlay to the 'busbatsal and yoenag
9an?ni8y in dais their time oif.-deepest
bereavement.
tt
1 Special I
le- y
ii
111 The cast includes Pedro De en ,
i �ft Cordoba. and Renee Adores,. !I'1
? al- A picture taken in Spain and
filmed its the paddock with tbe !
greatest of hull fighters, ,tine nae f y
tional sport of Spain. i
Ort
- Also Comedy"The Ply' G3[ipetyx
2 Prices, t3 anis 35 cents.
1111 04311111Q1I1111WEIll#I ICifltiA13111 l 111>wlil
THE COST OP WAR
The allied nations paid one - bund -
1 red and sixty-three billion dollars
$a63,aao,000,000---for the world eva-
This is the total presented its a sta G
tistical report which has appeared in
the London Morning Post.
Of this staggering sum the British
Empire's share alone was nearly on
third, the figures for the four chie
allies being:
`British Empire . $5en2prepotb,rr
4033,195,000
27,597,970,000
The most interesting feature of
.stixnate is that it includes nee
r property values but figut
France
t"nited States
Italy
i mer
ist
1ft
trit
Eft
este
rr
Yui
ege
▪ THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHANI, ONT.
�ilIN1lU�lil 111 HiII 111111111 11 111ilultrio Il llilllllgll' 'align 1111E111 1111111!�!'lli liil
10 Per Cent. Off
Saturday Next
RI' bbe " F, oltwe r
There is one sure way to save money when you
buy Rubbers. You get this saving in
the longer wear of
to Inam
fedi For
Satur_ '' ay
veer j s
On Saturday, March 28th we will give 10% Off
the regular price of all Rubbers
and Rubber Boots.
A style and fit for every Shoe and Foot.
ay
1007 P
For eve yPurpose-ForEverySurface
Write to i•{ead Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
?TOME PAINTING "LADE EASY
SOLD BY
IS ES
AE Tff1i, PEON
Wangliam
i!a
which are intended to represent the
value of lives destroyed. For this
purpose,, the social value of an indi-
vidual in Great Britain " is placed ` at
$4,4o. An American life is valued
higher, at $4i72o, while a citizen of
France 's worth $2,goo.
To the average person this aston-
ishing attempt probably serves chief-
' to prove the impossibility of can
culating the result of war. To the
individual the value of one human life
is not written in dollars; it is written
in tears, and lost' hopes and heart-
aches and the weariness of lonely
hours.
No -The statisticansand the actu-
aries will never tell us the cost of
war, and no single generation will
ever know its full result.
Westbound, the party will pass thr-
'ough some of the most important cit-
ies of Western Canada - Winnipeg;
Saskatoon, Edmonton, stopping over
'at Jasper National Park, thence to
Prince Rupert and via Canadian Na-
itional Pacific Coast Steamers through
the wonderful scenic seas of the
North Pacific Coast to Vancouver, re-
turning via Portland, Yellowstone Na-
tional Park, Salt Lake City and Estes
National Park through Chicago, then-
ce back to Toronto.
The tour is being arranged under
the direction of eMr, A, E. Bryson,
;Principal of Silverthorn School, To-
ronto, and Mr. Martin Kerr, "Princi-
pal of the Earl Kitchener School, Ha-
milton, Ont. Full information may
be secured from Mr, Bryson, 44 Sil-
verthorntAvenue, Toronto, Junction
2543w, also from Mr. Kerr, 4 Beulah
Ave., Hamilton, Regent 842,
While primarily designed for the
benefit of teachers in the Province of
Ontario, the tour is open to members
of the general public and any who
care to join the party will be most
e saes .s a g wel-'-'--_
them came upon a sheep weighing
from 35 lbs. to 40 lbs. with remark-
ably long wool. It was with dif-
ficulty that he succeeded in capturing
it as the sheep had developed the
traits of a wild animal. It was finally
captured and conveyed to the pees
r "fere it' is receiving the best'of care
in the hope that it will survive.
A peculiar feature of this case is
the remarkably Iotag wool on the
heep, nature evidently helping the
sheep to adapt itself to ifs unaccust-
omed surroundings. This being a very
Sheep Wintered in Opeai ,
Mr. Albert Seiler town -line ,west,
lost lamb from his flock Iast sum-
mer, it disappeared leaving no trace
and the owner had long ago given asp
hope of ever recovering it. Last week
while in the bush taking out wood,
h peep tracks and following
cold winter and the ground so well
covered eeith snow it is difficult to
determine how The anittal found suf-
ficient food to sustain life throughout
the winter rnontbs.--Palmerston Spee -
to
TEACHERS' ALL -EXPENSE
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC
OOAST
Including Canadian and Atnericari
National Parks
A complete
thirty
All -Expense
peusa
bat- is being arranged from Toronto
the North Patine Coast, special
iaa leaving Toronto via Canadian
National 'Railways July 9th next
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
C. P. R. Daily Schedule
Trains are due to leave' Wingharn
and arrive at Wingltatn as follows:
Leaving Winghan, 6,45 a. ns, arriv-
ing in Toronto a2,2o p. m, •
Leaving Wingliarn 2.55 p. n,, arriv-
ing in Toronto 8,45 p. in.
Arriving in W inghant from. Toron-
to at 1.10 and 10.35 p. m,
W. E. Brawley, Agent
C. N. R. Daily Schedule
Leave Winghanl at 6.0 a, en. and
arriving in Toronto at 51.I0 a. 01.
Leave Wingham at 2.54 p, n1, ar-
riving in Toronto at 7.30 p. to.Leave Toronto at 6,45 a. nt„ arriv-
ing in Wingharn at ri,55 a. in,
Leave :Toronto at 5.02 p. nn., arriv-
lug in Wingluun at 9.37 9, fn.
,, To London leave at 6,55 a. 1n,, reae
chTo LoLndonondon at leacj,s ve " aa.at tn3.
,15 p. /IL, ea.
eh London at 6,2o p. .un.
Leave I.,Oxadoll at g a, rt1,, arrivinga
t Wittghant 1212 noon:
Leave London ,at 4.45 p. tat,, at*
ing at Winghiam 7.55 p. n1.:
W. F. Bttrgrnata, Agent
{,1