HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-08-12, Page 6Y+
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WI1V'GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, August r2th„ ruse`
BUSINESS CARDS g.
1:
. -
VELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE'
INSURANCE• CO. Ret
Established 1840, ed
Head Office, Guelph, Ont
Risks taken on all classes of insur- i
ice at reasonable rates, no
BNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham rat
--- wh
't �1LDD res
a�m %.I eig
Office in Chisholm Block 0 -
ed
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT ' net.
AND HEALTH ` " ne
.--,- INSURANCE --- on
AND REAL ESTATE
Phone 240 fan
P. 0, Box 360 ONTARIO vvh
irINGi3AM, - - su
DUDLEY HOLIMItES Yo
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Ag
victory and Other Bonds Bought and. ha(
sold. ag
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham co
poi
VANSTONE Co
R. t31
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates tin
Wingham, - Ontario
P r
• f.' - lv
J. A. il. ����
BARRISTER, ETC. it
Wingham, - Ontario S°
is
tie
''
SDR® G. : e ,, : OSS - t
Graduate Royal College of Dental be
r, Surgeons D
Graduate University of Toronto F
Faculty of Dentistry. a
Office Over H. E. Isard's Store. gr
al
W. R. AM :+:LY d
B.S., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of c
Women and Children, having taken C
)ostgraduate work in. Surgery, Bact- wi
sriolo y and Scientific Medicine. A
g.
Office in the Kerr Residence, be- in
ween the Queen's Hotel and the Bap- of
list Church. c
All business given careful attention. s
Phone 54. P. O. Box 113. f
n
. o
Redmond.
Dr. Robtm C. tea.
M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) i.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON a
Dr. Chisholies old stand. fl
D.R. Re L. STEWART s
Graduate of University of Toronto, g
Faculty_of Medicine; Licentiate of the a
Ontario College of Physicians and a
Surgeons. d
Office in Chisholm Block i
/osepbine Street, Phone 29.
Dr. I ar j :.;:rel C. Calder s
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto s
Faculty of Medicine
Office—Josephine St, two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel. - f c
;Telephones: Office 283., Residence 151
Fe A. P t '`,'ILE,°' 1
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on, Centre Street. t
Sundays by appointment t
Hours -9 a. m• to 8 p. m.
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
A. R. k': F. E. DUVAL i
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALISTS
members C. A. O.
Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac-
tic College, Toronto, Office in Craw-
ford Block, four doors north of Post
Office.
Hours 2 to 5; 7 to 8.30 p. ni. and by
appointments, Special appointments
nide for those coming any distance.
Out of town and night calls re-
sponded to,
Phones: -Office, 300, Residence 'xy
on 6ot.
J. ALVlN FO
DRUGLESS PRACTIONER
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Phone 191,
Hours 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p. m. o1' by
"u meat.
a Quit
PP
D. b S
Cf3IF OPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Y• of
Adjustments t,ivon for .diseases
specialize in dealing' with
all kinds, p
attendant. Night Calls
children. Lady wt g
respon�de dto.
Ont,
Of fice on Scott"St, Wingham, O
Telephone 15o.-
II ie d,d.,,,o.0,,,,,Ul,➢,I/qIII,IIII/I,III,,,IVIIIIIild I,I,,.,I1,1111i,
s"ti" 22 ,.
Phones: Office 106, Rea d
WALKER
x� E LES ,.
P'C.1`RT�'I`'I`iYR. .�
and
b~D �I:,RAL D.IRlGC7Cqli
'tvi"ata r Equipment
x ONTARIO
1 1,'VIl«tGH�,IaI, 'M
idd
k,tin'YilddldplWgdYetkilt'.I,",fI„Y,4dM„1d(I�IdYd
1„i00111Bl„
B. STOT1•IERS' GOOD WORK
AGRICULTURAL OFFICE
noves 'Ifo. Essex and is Succeed -
By G, R. Paterson, B. S. A,, M. A.
squealers with the attendent noise of
exhausts and -door slarmning, Early
Wednesday morning another scene.
took place with singing, yelling, and
stone -throwing and these midnight
inauraders running down back lanes
ashamed to let their faces be seen.
On Monday a clothing peddler with
a truck load of his wares' did busi-
ness in a local garage and on being.
asked to produce his county. license
could not show it nalthough he said
he had one, 'He,"wits stopped selling
until he coulcl show his license. -
A' lot of this midnight . nonsense
hinges on. parental control,' and' on
Municipal control. A little more of
the °big stick, a few fines and public-
ity in the local press would put a
stop to it. Teeswater News.
Cxeneral regret is felt at the ar
uneement of the removal from Hu-
} County of Mr. S. B. Stothers,
0 organized' the tgricuitnral top
entative's'' office .in till; county
ht years ago and has since direct -
the work. in a most efficient rnan-
Mr, Stothers takes otC arge at
°„11(
AND
• the agricultural office for the
linty of Essex., and will 'hove his
ily shortly to the tort of Essex,
ich '' will be.hispheadquarters. He ish
sue • at Clinton- by Mr, G. R:
terson, a native of tit! county of
rk and a' graduate of the Ontario
riciudtural College. Mc. Paterson
d a year's experience as assistant
ricttltural --representative in Peel
cot • and spent the past year in
3t -graduate work at the Iowa State
llege at Ames, Iowa, where he ob-
ped the degree of M. S.
The Clinton New -Record in refer -
g to the change says:
As 141x. Stothers was the first re-
esentative Huron has had the work
and.
his
izd
on as not.. organized ocorning
all bears the impress of his per=
iality. The; work of such an office
largely organization . and in Huron
ere are, as .part of that organization,
wenty school ,fairs, the largest num-
of any county- 'in the ''Province.
DI • his germ of office eight Young
arniers' Associations have been 'or-
nized, four or five of which are still
osperous. Mr. Stothers' idea has
ways been` that the best work, is
ane with the young people,.
Five three -months' agricultural
nurses have been held, in Wingham;
Linton; Exeter, Brussels and Ford-
ich and three four -weeks' courses at
uburn, Fordwicli and Exeter., bring -
g one of these to within ten miles
every young man and woman in the
aunty. These courses proved very
uccessful' and have created a desire
or something of the sort as a penna-
nt thing in connection with the sec-
ndary school work. '
Mr. Stothers has been very much
nterested in Huron's apple. industry
al it. was largely through his . in-
uence that the Huron Fruit Growers
Association was formed. A spray
ystem has been in operation for the
ast two years. Last year fifteen
zowers.'were in this; this year there
re twenty-seven. There has been a
ecided improvement in the apple in-
ust'y during the past few years, an
mprovement that it is hoped will
IIID Ill fli ll tlIBUIES1II�III:SiiI�IIIfl11NFifIllrllnsingt
si Si Re ''s ns Why I
r,.ecoflnaneR W
�E
N.E Ili
ENTIJRES
Reason No. G
�u. Owners of these debentures
- together With savings deposi-
,Although the popularity. of radio'
braodcasting in the United Slates has
undergone a phenomenal spread -in
the last few years, there are numbers
of families which do not yet possess
receivers. Of this • numbe)r, it is sur-
prising how many will' give as a
reason the following excuse: "Radio
is developing so rapidly that if we,
'were to buy a set today, it would be
obsolete in a years time .":
While there may have been some
basis for this excuse a year or so ago
there ' is certainly no foundation for
it• at the present time: It is feared
that this attitude on the part of the
general' public is. hampering the antic-
ipated
ntic
ipated growth of the radio industry.
This attitude hes been brought to
the attention of „the United States
government, through the efforts being
made by the Department of Agricul-.
. 0 0
.ro.
HARVESTERS
WANTED
g r t
pia 000 tp'
loeyau�t'k 1Ri'
d'uc't'
-,-Halfand East. a cent permilet* Wiessip
'nation.
c Standard.,
gh special trains for Winnipeg via Ca,aitd#ds<n National ' will leave �a.6t follows;
F PA • TORONTO (Union Station) 12.01 A.M.Aug• 18 htA'ug.11);12.8QP M, Aug. 18; 1Q;
Aug. 18:; 12.30 P.M. Aug. 20; 10.45 P.M. Aug. 20 1 0 P.M..Aug. 31; 940 P.M. Aug. 31 12
Sept. 3; 9.00 P.1sf. Sept. 3.
FROM OTTAWA 12,01 A.M. Aug. 18 (midnight Aug. 17)I 12.01 noon Aug., 18; 1.38 9 f_ lora
12.01 noon Aug.' 31.
FROM . WIN ,,,$Oil 12.01 A.M..0g. 20 (mieetightAug -10). via Chittham, London, �niltotrandIng1ewood.
FROM PALM ERST�,w' N 9.00 A.M. Aug. 20, via Guelph, Georgetown and i lewood.
l throughcars from other principal points connecting with above Specht trains. For details consul' it hwal.
Special Canadian National Agent*
T. UIcH TRAINS—COMFORTABLE OMFOI TABLE COLONIST OARS --SPECIAL CARDS FOR viraMEPJ AND CHi#,.3R N
Purchase your ticket: to Winnipeg via Canadian National Rahwaye, whetheior not fusel desth4ation itt'it'
West is a point on the Canadian National. Tickets and all informationfrom neariest,
Travel CANADIAN NATIONAL.
.1,;400, 4.0,ifhWirftf
hhe first city. to pass an ordinance
having to do with interference, but so
far as Department of Commerce offi-
cials at Washington recall—it is the
tors have, FIRST claim upon ev- _� turc.to greatly extend a. departmental first city to follow the; custom :; so
® as a direct aid to farmers. popular abroad of endeavoring to col-
io service
= exy dollar of Huron,,& Erle. as- -tad ,
rtes have disclosed lect revenue from licensing receiving
- sets totalling. over $3n000,000 - q , - sets!
lir
5, PER CENT. ' �_ that while most farmers desired rad- According to advdces`#coin S. W.
- io outfits, a large percentage feared
per Annum is payable half-year-t�, Edwards, radio supervisor at Detiroit,
that sets bought today would be in,- an. rdinance has been `passed, stir -
effective within a year or two. `
t i-the•radio lacing that no person or organization
Many prominent figures n can operate a receiver in the city :tin-
field have attempted to show that til a license has been secured. The
these fears are no. longer warranted. fee"isetwo dollars, and 'the permit is
A further corroboration • comes from to continue until ,revoked for viola
Dr. J Dellinger, chief .of the radio tion of regulations. Sets.must he op -
section of the United States Bureau -
s erated So that they will not cause in -
of Standards, the:\government's' final terference to broadcast, reception on
radio authority,,, nearby receivers.
Dr: Dellinger points out that the Violations are punishable• by a fine
industry has settled down to the pro- of not in.excess of $zoo and inipris;
duction of `a rei3atively few expertly onment for three months or either.
designed, substantially -built sets that A third violation would-. bring about
have been so perfected and standard- a revocation of. the receiving'licensi>_.
ized that they may be expected to --Concerning Announcers
give as good results five years 'from The only woman who can be.sure
now as they do. today. : that her husband'really works when
"There is no longer' any more rea- he says he does, is the wife of, a ra-
son for waiting to' buy a good radio dio announcer. And•°"`even she cannot
deliver to: R. Vanstone, set,"' Dr:. Dellinger says,""than there tell' what he.is up to ' while a selec-
prepaid, or to
Win ham Ontario, Solicitor for the is in waiting to buy a piano. While tion'is being, broadcast
g there will be occasional
executrix, •on or before the twenty- doubtlessRADIO QUESTIONS AND
of August, A. D. i 26, their refinements, these are not likely to ANSWERS
third day g , 9
names and add
resses with full' parti- affect appreciably the comparative 1Ir. Sherill will be glad to help
culars in writing of their claims and value of the standard sets of today." you solve your radio problems.
Michigan Town Charges Write him in care of this paper.
- License Fee Q. -L. E. K. says: "As I have been
Bay City, Michigan is by no: means.'having trouble from local broadcast
In ui.ries on fa
ly upon $too or more for x, 2, 3, rd
s 4 or 5 years. v.
r., Avoid unnecessary rilsks by
selecting a Huron & Sne trus-
r tee debenture ,investment.
• ABNER COSENS �®
III�IIi®III®IIIc i1 intiIfI�ItainsIIIIAIII®111'8111
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of
the Revised` Statutes ,of Ontario, that
all persons having claims against the
Estate of Janet Jobb, deceased, who
died on or about the fourteenth day
of October, A: -;D. 1925, at the Town-
ship of Turnberry in the Province of
Ontario, are required: to send by post,
ontinue. -
This year' he also started a soy
ean' plot competition, enlisting 12o
drool children in it. The home gar-
dens contests have been going on for
ome time, seventy-five' competitors
being enlisted in three contests.
The Huron County Breeders' Asso-
iation is also a going concern and
holds a yearly sale of purebred stock.
1Vlost people will remember the better
ive stock campaign put on in Huron
a few years ago, under the direction.
of the local office.
There is also a Plowmen's Associa-
ion, a live organization which seeks
o arouse enthusiasms, in the manly
the nature of the securities, (if' any)
held by them duly verified by a -sta-
tutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that. after the said twenty-third day of
August, 1926,hthe said executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
-said estate among the parties entitled
thereof,. having regard only to' the
claims of which they shall then have
had `notice, and the • said executrix
shall not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person of.
whose claim she shall not then have
received notice.
DATED at Wingham this.twenty-
eighth day of July, A. D. '1926.
R VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. O.
Solicitor for the Executrix.
art of plowing a straiglit° Sorrow.
And aside from these tliinh.,inuch
Merest has been taken in poitry
culling, sheep -dipping, etc., Mr, D. °1
Andrew, Mr, Stother's assistant, hay -
ng installed a couple of sheep-dip-
ing; tanks. '30,000. head of poultry
are called per year . and about 400
eggs distributed to school children
every year. The poultry industry is
now one of its chief industries. The
alfalfa campaign last fall resulted in
the seeding of about thirty per cent.
more alfalfa in the county this spring.
Altogether the work seems to be
well organized for the new represent
ative, Mr. G. R. Paterson, 13.S.A., M.
S., who is this week getting acquaint
ed with the work. -
Mr. Stothers goes to Essex., which
was the first county to organize its
agricultural work, aind he is the ,fifth
man to have charge of theoffice.
" I would tike to snake it eier,"Mr.
Stothers remarked "that niy only
reason forwishing t6 leave Huron
and
Clinton is that 1 ani bettering illy
position financially. I really hats to
think of leaving here; I have enjoyed
'is
and Huron n hnto
it H my
i �;•a t C
by stay ,
native county."
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1926
Grand Bend—."Sept.
Dashwood Sept. 8
Crediton Sept. 9
Winchelsea - Sept, so
`roxeter _ _ Sept. x3
Sept, 25
Sept. is
Sept. 16
.,Sept. 17
18
Peddlers Peddle, Meddlers Meddle,
and Rowdies Keep Peaceful
Awake
Citizens A
town if
cl i't it be a great tow'
Wouldn't
i
everybody minded ti'e'r own'busi-
ness
ncs�s and, did it well, if 'peddlers
Would some lace else but.
peddleis
here, and rowdies, would :' cut tip in
the day tiiine and not at :bight when
others want to sleep? Last I+nida.,y
night or early Saturday inorning citi-
tetYs in the: vicirtity of "James and
Clinton street were first awakened
with hoiviing and barking of dogs
erthe
aftci that there was .
and shortly
i,wo-leggcd kind ,of barkers and
Goys' e
Bluev
Ashfiel
St, Flelens
Colborne
Hensen �- - _..• - Sept.., -a9
Zurich ,. .».., _..a.........,..o-._..._....,.._.Sept. 21
Varna 't.. Septa 22
Blyth. �.._ " _ _Sept. 23
Ethel , ” ,-45__. Sept. 24
Walton ..,. __ _:. _ __ 'Sept. 27
Goderich Tp. ....i_ _ . Sept. 28
Clinton ........ _ .-.__..- Oct. 3 and 4
Dublin .._„4 -.-Sept. 3o
Belgrave »Sept. 29
e
Make your home brig ter with Del-
co Light. The delle dable farm
Electric Service, ,.
Get our new low price and ,easy.
terms. +,
HENRY ;DOHA N
Giennannan ,l Ontario.
GEORGE
t DD BALL
�HJlt:a��'��, A®
` Ontario.
c1t ow �
Phone 78• Lu � ,.
an'
1 second
Monty to lend on first ane,
y.
mortgages on Earth and others real es-
tate properties at 'a reasonabl; rate of
li ttel' mortga-
ges
irxterest, also on first C a 8
d On ersonal notes,'
ges on stack art 1P
A few farms out hand for sale ox' to
rent on easy tertns. :i
JAS. GL
R
—Aent Vet—
t;1l.ILR1�SS EIRE Ibl`S'C:l'Er.Ax3CE
Insure in a Good Sound .oinpariyr
Win atn, Cit.
Sox 2�7 >�
., r
,Ii d rE
rig t,a
ti
Delco Light Dea ,er
ur
Collecti
er lee
,
ITH branches and correspondents •r
throughout Canada and strong finan-
cial affiliations abroad,:we are In a position to , ,'''
make prompt collections..in'all parts of the
world. Acceptances are quickly obtained,
payments .promptly transmitted—details are
carefully and: accurately handled.
Ask our local manager for complete informations,
24
WINGHpM BRANCH,
J. A. WALLACE,
Managene
ing interference ” I have completely
shielded my 5 tube Neutrodyne. This
has resulted in some improvement
but I still• get quite little interfer-
ence. I can tune in some : stations
even with the antenna disconnected
from the set. Should not the 'shield-
ing : prevent,' this?"
Ans.:--,91e shielding may not pre-
vent a very strong local station from
affecting your receiver a ` little. It
should' be a big improvement :how_
ever, -provided the shielding is well
grounded.
Q.—A. G. says: "I have discover-
ed that the dials on my four circuit
.tuner, are reading in opposite direc-
tions. Will this affect the operation
of the set?" se
Anio—No,..not if you remember-
how each dial reads. It makes intel--
,ligent tuning a very awkward job,,
however.
—T. H. W. asks: "What hat` would!
be the , effect of connecting two dif
Parent aerials lo a recover; suppos-
ing that one "was, short and that the. -
ether ways a much 1=:nt..r oaiec
Ai s.fi:—It �� i ild probably not:
Make. any ,greit cliffereres e,cept.
that the selectiv y ofeliteset wnuld;
reit be as goer'
Broke
Professor Laird's Third Cross -Canada Tour
UȢcr telt=Ezptorin& the
Rockies on Mountain Pbnies
Upper right-WheatFields
of Western Canada.
Lower;left--Empress genet,
Vick,ria B,C„ one of the
show places of the &tel. c
Coast to be Visited by the
Travellers.
Lower richt—Farnoss Sul- -
Shur Pool ai Banff.
i f -{L i�Fi p %i9y !wry
rofessor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the School for Teachers, Macdonald
College,makes his third annual tour "Across Canada and Back"
with a party of Easterners leaving Toronto by Canadian Pacific Railway
on July 19, Professor Laird's remarkable success with the two previous
.
tours evoked such large demands for another. of these"nonpareil" trips
to the land of majestic peaks and purple mists that the third tour
becomes a necessity, a stational requirement,
' A personal acquaintance with Canada's provinces is considered
essential for every Canadian's education nowadays. Travel is a sound
investment Which not only maintains its value throughout life but adds
continually to daily pleasure and efficiency, Nothing can take the
place of the personal experience that comes through txave,leadingl,
educationalists the world "over agree. In the realin of Canadian litera-
ture, history ,and geography, reacting and teaching may be enhanced
,
and bbrightenedhtebrightenedbyp�rsopersonall familiarity ,after the subjects have been
seen and admired.
' Long a/ter the trip has been completed there will remain in the
hearts of those who have made the journey the imprint ofquiet walleye,•
wooded forests, and nature's dignified »solitude. As Edith Johnson
sang of the Rocky Mountains:
I'mtether than vision rahges,
lita
rthcr than eagles fly,
' Star, es the land of beauty,
theperfect Sky,
Hemmed through the purlrle mists afar
B peaks that gleam like; star on star,
yis.
i-, the West cottons the Muskoka district, and the world-
i to.
The trip
William)� ii i " f
ati'tails m Bing re ion o� Sudltttry,� :C,eke Stn •eI'it}T is ti,ena. Skutt;: as ar
oma' Port and thence to 'W peg .'`th a side tri to Winnipeg
on to radian Head Re gine;
b n eult�likte'r wort, a� t g
Beach, the :14ls�xtito a ,
xt t
e axe etir
7�Cataxt 40/attd :Clanr�" *hut', the .> X0.i�,►.o .a ..._�..,�.�.._
through the Gap, two almost vertical walls ,ofdizzy height, streaked and
capped with snow and ice. Here we come to Banff, headquarters, of
the Rocky Mountains Park, a wonderful region of 2,751 square miles
embracing rivers, lakes and noble mountain ranges.
From Banff to Windermere, 104 miles, the party under Professor ,
Laird will go by automobile. Then from Windermere to Kootenay,
through beautiful Kootenay Lake to; Nelson. s n. Leavin g Nelson they pass
through the Doukhobor country to Penticton, skirt Okanagan Lake,
crass Fraser River at Rope and proceed to Vancouver. After two days
at Vancouver the party sails to Victoria, affording an opportunity' of
seeing the,famousamour Crystal ar
ens
Travelling back to the East the trip takes in the Fraser' and Thong
p
son River Canyons, and in especial the marvellous Lake Louise district..
A.t'tho latter may be seen the white smoke' of avalanches' that go thunder-
ing down from the glacier four miles' away. Lake Louise is about a
mile and a quarter long and nearly` halt a mile •wide. The Indians say
its waters are distilled from peacocks' -tails and paved with mother-of-
pearl, and into them pour those wild blue waters whose colors are mixed
�n
hOen ptahlee eouornf ethabgaclakcEeass.t
the trip is varied by calls at Edmonton
and Saskatoon, while the awe-inspiring Devil'.s' Gap near lienors is llso
taken in. A full day is spent at each of these places. Prom Port Wi -
ham the party embarks' onaCanadian Pireitic steamboat ant an which they
traverse Lakes Superior and lluron. to Port McNicoll whence a short
trip to Toronto ends• the .yourvi,y.
TVliile the trill lstxnder the leadershi of Proesaor Sinclair ' Laird
•.:. p
it is by no moans confined to
travellers who belong
elong to the teach
ing pro. 1i
,
fession, and in 'former years aarga proportion hasbeen composed sed ot
people drawn from industrialt business and munt;t xl tittles who desire
tutu ifnorease in this. pleasabe and unigno manixrrr, their acquaintance witl0.
the fades of tincts, ovg totillj", J
1.