HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-08-26, Page 7Thursday, August 26th, 1926
WINGHAM APVANCE-TIMES
for Economical Transportatioa
e
'e ROM a movement almost: irnper-
ceptible—through easy, quick accel-
tration—to a thrilling display of speed
all With unbelievable ease and
smoothness --Chevrolet sails serenely
over the hardest blas
To the resistless power and supreme
economy of the Chevrolet engine has
been added a smooth,iess—a freedom
front vibration—unexpected and hith-
erto unknown in a four cylinder car.
Never before was even Chevrolet cap-
able of establishing such performance
with such evident ease and smoothness.
Compare the smooth Chevrolet -- not
alone with cars in its price class—but
with cars snore expensive, more costly
of upkeep, mord difficult to, handle.
Chevrolet welcomes any test or com-
parison you care to make..
The Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history is selling at the Lowest Price
for which Chevrolet has ever been sold
in Canada.
Ask about GMAC Plan oi\Deferred
Payments
Roadster • 0640
Sport rt Roadster s 71
Touring
Sport Touring 715
Coupe
i 'Coach
Sedan
810
810
920
Landau Sedan - 970
Commercial Chassis 495
Utility Express " , 730
All. Prices at Factory
Taxes Extra
c -3t8
See the advance showing of Canadian National Exhibition
Models at the Showrooms of
.. CRAW FORD
"The Economy Dry Goods and Clothing Store"
Successors to the Wingham Enterprise
On or
t
r` l l th
. '{
With New and C m lete Stock of Ladies'
and Gents' Clothing,Q Dry Goods, tc.
We will give everyone a Square 'I! e
The
1— Give Us a Trial
Economy Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Harry Greiss, Proprietor
bath day, except an opportunity to
go tearing around the country
It is no light thing to throw your
private property open to the curious
gaze of the public seven days a week,
to have your best tulips torn up like
grass, your home entered and made
free with in your absence ,and your
barns endangered by careless smok-
ers and take it all with equanimity.
The sage of Kingsville endured it for
years, but the day came when he said,
"Enough." Who can blame him?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
T E IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IC
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 clay
of October, A. D. 1925, 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
executrix; on or before the twenty-
® third day of August, A. D. 1926, their
si names and addresses, with full parti-
®I culars in writing of their claims and
the nature of the securities (if any)
▪ held by them duly verified by a sta-
® tutory declaration.
M®®M®®M®MMMISI , AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said twenty-third day of
•
•
Jack Miner Says "Enough"
(Toronto Globe)
In characteristic fashion Jack Miner
has servednotice on the`public that
around his ''bird sanctuary at Kings-
ville .he will erect a fence next spring
limit the days on which visitors may
_inspect his grounds; and that from
now on he'will hang on his gate al"No
Admittance" sign on Sundays which
lie will not take down for Lloyd Geo-
rge or
eo-rge`or Calvin Coolidge:' Mr. Miner
states that he has been forced to take
this step much against his will, but
the lack of consideration for grounds;
'property, and home by the thousands
of visitors who call upon hint each
year, has necessitated his taking this
drastic action,
There will be general sympathy and.
agreement with the Canadian . natur-
alist in the action he has taken to
ensure some measure of privacy in
his life,' particularly on Sunday. Mr.
Miner believes that Sunday was giv-
en to man' as a day of rest ,and we
agree with him. He is old-fashioned:
enough to want to go to church and
school an the Sabbath Day, and we
commend hirno but the demands that
were being made on .him by thous-
ands of non -churchgoers coming to
see his home on Sundays broke even
his long suffering and patience, and
resulted in a drastic protest, As an
editorial in the Stratford Beacon -Her-
ald points out, it can never be said
that Jack Miner was stingy with his
property. \
Far from it—it is doubtful if
there is in Ontario a place ,where
private grounds have beenmore
thoroughly placed at the disposal
of the public: -,
that the big kick ,if t at phrase
properly represents' Jack Miner's
feeling, is that his view of what
Sunday means is all out of line
with Shat of the horn -tooting
crowd who see nothing in the Sab-
GOING RETURNING
To�aA9lE� 1lP EG From WIN 6PEG
Plus 36 cent per mile topoints beyond, but not vest �i r: Pias A cent per mile, starting
of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary '' point to Winnipeg
From Stators in Ontario, Snnith's Faits to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore
%arae and Havelock -Poterboro Lino
Prom all Stationson to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. •
From all Stations Burketon to Bobcaygeon, inclusive: Dranosi to Port McNicoll and
From all Stations in Ontario, South and West of Toronto to and including klaniilton,
Weiland, Niagara Falls and Windsor.
Prom all Stations on Owen• Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Tcoewater, 'Flora, Listowel,
Goderich, St, Marys, Port' Burwell, and St. Thomas'Branches.
From all Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive.
Pere Marquette, Windsor Essex &
From all Stations in Ontario on the Michtgsrn Contras, 1' ro 9 w
Lake Shako, Chatb i , Wallacebung "& Lake Erie, Grand River, Lake Ergo & Northern
and Tomato, Plia'oilton & Buffalo Railways
di child and their escorts.
Travel Ladies said R."hblditreat—Special Can mil be reserved;;far the exclusive u� of ladies, res
d m ` ,Full iuforlaaation from any Canadian PacificAgent
THE FAMILY NEXT' DOOR
August, 1926, the said executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
said estate among the parties entitled
thereof, havitlg regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have
had notice, and the said executrix
shallnotbe Iiable 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
BORN
Burchill—In Culross, on August 1st
1926, to Mr. and Mrs, William R. Bur-
chill ,a ;son -William: Roy.
1111E111 111E 11El111®111.!alll1El l 1111111E1111f11lffil l iEF l lN
ga
Sig. Re sons Why 1
,I Recommend it
E lei UDOER N�� r gSE 7 ERIE ES
t9
Reason Ni, 6
N Owners of these . debentures
T together with savings deposi-
II tors have FIRST claim upon ev- A
ery dollar of Huron & Erie as-
sets totalling over $3x,000,000.
5 PER CENT.
® Per Annum is payable half-year- I®
ly upon $loo or more for x, 2, 3, W
4 or 5 years.
ft Avoid unnecessary risks by
tai selecting a Huron & Srie trus-
tee debenture investment,
A13NER COSENS
• hili iI HoIL'VIII". IImiliOl®IIIsIi lll�lll®111
LUCKNOW
Mr, Gibson White of Seafbrth .spelt
a week with Lucknow friends.
Misses McCal1iurt, Murdie and Craw
are camping at Point Clark,
Mr, Herb Graham of Toronto and..
Mrs, Aniley' : and two daughters of
Lewiston visited with their mother
Mrs .Robt, Graham .
;Mr ,and Mrs, Elliott of New York
City ,are, spending a few days with
Mrs. R, Mullen ,
Mr ,Robs, Lyos- Of. Grand Mierre,
Quebec ,motorerto town last week
to visit his fathe , Mr. James Lyons,
Mr, Storey of the Toronto Inland
Mission, who is a returned missionary
from South America,' preached in the
Presyterian church, here on Sunday.
Mrs. (Rev,) Watt is visiting her fa-
ther, Mr. A. Barber.
Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, who un-
derwent an operation in a Toronto
hospital, returned to lis horde, here
last week.
The Lucknow Bowlers are hold-
ing their annual bowling tournament
on Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Helen Thompson is visiting
her sister in Toronto..
Miss Pearl Henderson of Chicago
is spending a few weeks with her
father and sisters here .
kfter an illness of eleven years, Mr.
Lloyd Alton ,passed away at the home
of his mother; on Saturday evening,
Lloyd was a young pian with a cheer
ful, disposition; and was so patient all
through his years of sickness, that he
will be greatly missed by his many
friends The funeral took place front:
the United church this afternoon, and
was largely attended, service being
conducted by Rev .M .Cousins and lit-.
terment in Dungannon cemetery. He
is survived by his another, who faith-
fully attended him all these years, al-
so his sister Alma, and two brothers,
Harry and Tom. We extend oar sy n-
pathy to the bereaved family,
Mrs .McLeod and two children al-
so Mr, and Mrs .Cutting and two
children of Shallow Lake ,motored to
Lucknow ,and spent Sunday with !wlr.
and Mrs. Jno. A. McDonald
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Douglas and s',n
Geo. and daughter ,Mar; ,also Miss
Lena Carrick, visited with friends in
Owen Sound- over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Treleaven and
daughter ,Miss Norma, of Timmins,
are visiting Lucknow fri• t l
Ibirs. Pickering and daughter Dor
athy of Detroit spent a few days re-
cently with her sister„ Mrs. Thomas
Burns of town.
Mr, and Mrs. Steele MacKenzie and
little daughter of Kitchener are visit-
ing the former's' parents ,Mr. and Mrs
R. V. MacKenzie.
Mrs. White and children of Orillia
are spending a few days with her sis-
ters Mrs, Jas. Johnston and Mrs. Dor-
athy Gates.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1926
Grand Bend 'Sept. 7
Dashwood _. _ __ Sept. 8
t
Crediton :_ P • 9
Winchelsea _ ,_Serpt.lo
Wroxeter'_ _Sept. 13
Gorrie .....:.,..... - _. Sept 25
BIuevale Sept, '15
Ashfield Sept. 16
St. Helens 17
Colborne r.. ___._. _-___.Sept. x8
Hensall _...Sept. 20
Zurich Sept. 21
Varna ' Sept, 22
Blyth _Sept. 23
Ethel Sept. 24
Walton Sept 27
Goderich Tp. 28
Clinton . _ Oct, 3 and 4
Dublin 3o
'Belgrave _ 4 Sept, 29
it
EAST WAWANOSH
Rev and Mrs. 'Mills of Cotton were
renewing old scquaintanet. at the
South end of the township last week
Mrs. 'i'Vesloy Stackhouse of',l3rtir..
field visited her brother Mr. Earl,
Wightman last week.
Mrs. Ceasar of Dungannon spent a
couple of days last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Allen Campbell, and left on
Friday for Limerick, Sash,
USSE%-BilDOY, TN'
�3Kx Goss ' 1S JUST
CR'e'ttse 1115 EYES GOT
FOR ';`100 Y' CQW.E; tIV
-n- t E 'N' IF '1OU
VffiNT NW ADVICE
VD 'SAY
NEVER MIND
tkeSok T OUR
ACAILGE .- TAKE
TOUR DIRTY
SLEEVE OFFA T1i1A
.
PAPERS a - Ttt' iNlS
%t ILL VklET
1NONbER
W NE RIE eve %web,
NOW*
C NENCY j
TM
oineseiarooe
liErtE
h1R. NEXiOOR. THE
SOARS Or atR.kCTOR"a
11 Vii!@ JUST COI'tCLUOED A
NERY ttNPORTANi CONFERENCE',,
AND AMONG OTMER 1.H1NGSI �
`ioT.D A mist, (IF 62.50 ' OLI JUST
A WEEK FOI YOU - Now, Poi/. %ET I
THE EENIFI'v 00 "CIAE COMPANY, WILL
TM ASKING 'YOU to
KEEP 4T To YOUrtSELF
AND NOV MENTION
IT 'to
ANVONE.va .
CANADIAN NATIONAL >E L-1XY31T1O N
TORONTO—AUg. OSth to Sept. !, a th
Be sure and visit our booths in the Pure Food Building. 'T'ime Dominion Stores
Limited stand for Groceries of high Quali Merchandise under. our oern label
carry our Petsal Guarantee. Look gox merchandise: under these Brands • "Domino",
"Braeside",Tiayeide", "Mayfield", itichuiello", You can lis assured that such
merchandise is the best that money can buy. You also get the added advantage oS
Dominion Stores Low Prices,
Bove and Girls—We Piave something for you at the Exhibition
SOVEREIGN
BRAND
SOCKEYE
SAL `' N
.
1 ib. TIN 39c1
1/ lb. TIN 20c
CHRISTIE'S
ASSORTED SANDWICH
BISCUITS 35cith
BI': UNSWICK
S DINES
3 TINS 1.5c
BRITTANNIA
SPINACH
Delicious. As
good as the fresh
vegetable ,
Oc TIN.
We especially recotanaaaend -merchandise under our,
own private label �t aF lk, r.t.a .sa.•�eu.
Guaranteed quality and the: best that Money can buy
lAYFIELD.
BRAID..
BACON I
SL!CED.
'
d eib.
DOMINO
BSD
TOMATO
CATSUP
10 ea. bat.
RICHMELLO
COFFE
1T6N CCtIOS
1 9c IV, 354
THE CHOICEST
TEAS
IiICHMELLO 79c lb.
DOMINO. 73c lb.
D.S:L. bulk3` 8b.
CRQWNJAILS suR
F-er Preserving
Snell $1.09 dot. FINEST. MILLED
Medium $1 A9 aoz. ROLLED OATS 51bs.25c
Theta Prices an effect for one week
ekYA :ern,.+fro
WHOLE MIXED.
PICKLING
SPICE 25 1b.
T,'m,
DOMINION1
CORN
FLAKES
3 f'kta. 29c
.... x(10.....
date of this paper 140-C
Ci19Hnn'
I
MAITLAND
CRE
ME ....
— Phone 271
Win `s ham - e 0 it,.;itI
We are Iaclina
CARof
k
On THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1926:,
The Co-operative Way.
Get your hens culled by Government cullers.
Buyers oI Cream, Eggs and P ultry
Remember to participate in Commodity dividends, you have to be
a Club Member or Shareholder.
The United Farmers Co -Cap. Co. Ltd.
•
ih iv 51l t*naN'EN N
O . . T
Y
.0 SHOP
We Barry a hill Iii r ,i e
FOR FA F , LIGHTING PLANTS
Our lamps are the best.
Dur prices are the 1
ingham
Cra lord . i:lteka
west.
tilities
Phone 156.
1112/111111111111111111211111EN
THAT'S MUTUAL!
MUCH -ASHAMED
OF rt i °U AoREi,
lir. Raymond Redmond and his.
mother ,Mrs. J: Redmond atsd daugh-
ter, c .tired to Michigan tie; Latter
port of last week, where they were
joined by l frs. Bell's daughter, Miss
Mary, who had been visiting friends ilx
Detroit the past week. Miss Mary
has been receivieg her education in.
Ont. and is returningwith her motho
er to the west .
Mr, i crtnan Wightnran of the Soo
visited his brotitei` Mr. Earl Wight -
man last ween ph his return home
Iris sister 1tis"a Arline acettnpsinied
hint.
The Donnybrook United church ttre
holding their anniversary services on
:Sent. lrjtit ,and the Westfield United
t:leerct• are having their antnv'`t 'u v'
services ori Oct. 3rd. Further Par -
Ile ilars will be made later.
Mr. and Mrs. i1,Telvin Taylor acid
ehildren ,visited Mrs. Taylor's totrents
.:tad ,Airs, 5".ntith of .liras ick Ott,.
Sunday.
7