The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-11, Page 6W INGILLAM ADVANCE -TIMES
THE
ANNER
P
..)ACT
burns Coal
or d
Chunks of wood up, to 22 inches
long can b;, fed into the extra -
large, oval-shaped Firebox. Or, where gas is
available, a gas ring c,in be supplied The
Banner Compact Cook has all the features
of a Quebec Heater combined with an oven.
attached to it. Ensures a warns, cosy kitchen
and successful, economical cooking.
The Galt Stove & Furnace Co., Ltd.
Galt, Ont.
Wingham Representative.�
-.�W .. Q10 i � A2CE
Extra large Oven. Specially
. -
large
Firebox
and Feed -
door. Black's Patent Flue
ensures a generous supply.
of hot water in reservoir.
Ask your dealer about tho
Banner Compact Cook or
write for literature describ-
ing Banner Stoves.
1926 NOVEMBER 1926
7
114
21
28
jlvio j Tin
1 2 r4
Lt39 101112_
'1516 17 1819 201
22 23124 25 26127
129 30 r1
Sa
13
THE II/IGIIA ADVANCE -TIMES
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
A. G. Smith, -.Publisher.
Subscription rates—One year $a.00.
Six months $5.00, in advance.
,Advertising Rates and Application.
'The return of Chautauqua each
year occasions renewed anxiety on
signed.
Chautauqua gives to us many af-
ternoons and evenings ofd entertain-
inent and we should only enjoy their
programs so long as we'are able to
pay, beyond that, stage, trouble re-
sults as is the case this year.
Three ladies have, this week, left
different clippings from papers, who
are and havealways been, strongly
opposed to the Conservative party,
even when led by Sir William Hearst,
the man who first put the Ontario
Temperance Act into the statutes of
Ontario. In all these clippings ,am-
ounted to over six columns, and we
Here .
Portage La Prairie, Mnnitealza.:--/
Ten carloads of flour have been,
shipped to Salonika, Greeoe. The
flour is made from 'Manitoba Num-
ber 1' Hard wheat and labeled' as
such. This large order is thought
by the milling interests to repres3ft
the opening up of a new, valuable
trade channel.
Saskatoon. The colonization
boards of the province, operated
under the C.P.R. Department of
Colonization, are doing a splendid
must apologize for not publishing work . in colonizing the province
rdi to
hav- according thein. In the first place in not along right .lines, g
ing space for sane, and secondly that
there is absolutely no news value to
Mayor Potter,- of Saskatoon, and
other, speakers, at the second/annual
the articles, other than that they are meeting of representatives .of these
'bitterly condemning Preni'r/'Perguson boards. ^'f
for daring to propose any changes in
the Temperance legislation in Ontario, While the gypsy has been a farro-
and .thirdly..because we are endeavor- iliar figure in fiction for at least a
ing to publish the news when it is century, the novelist has usually
fresh, and these are reports of a con- taken for his characters the wild
vention which was held in the . city of Romany types. But there is a mod-
Hamilton one month ago. The ladies ern type who has adopted himself to.
would have been doing us a real kind- city life. It' is this type that John
Hess if they hadsat down and written 'Murray Gibbon, Dean of Publicity
us an account of the convention when of the C.P.R., has chosen for the
they arrived home, but under the cir- leading character in his new novel,
cumstances wefind it impossible to "Eyes of a Gypsy."
find space for this matter at this late Toronto. -The Ontario Govern-
* date. meet is spending $1,000,000 during
the present fiscal year to make
'hydro-eleetrie power available to the
farmers of the province. This fol -
the part of local officials to whom
is entrusted the honor of gathering
in the shekelsnecessary to satisfy
the guarantee to the visiting associa-
tion as well .as several local accounts.
Year after year, following a period
ofcoaxing the list of guarantors is
completed and once again the fact
is advertised that. Chautauqua will
be with us neat year. This listcon-
tains the names of some who affix
their signatureswith the full inten-
tion, that on demand, they will pay
their proportion and pay promptly.
hut on the other hand, among the
guarantors are to be found some who
complete the instalment of tleir'in-
debtnedness in snail -like fashion,
while the "blood alid stone" faction
never fail to express their willingness
to assist.
We have not ,,een authorized by
the local officials to use our efforts
in- shaming the Holders -out into meet
ing this acknowledged debt, but we
a position to handle the ,proposition,
by all means let the contract go Un
have reason to be interetsed in this
matter, and would strongly urge that
if the guarantors in 5927 are, not in
''T 'HERE are fourteen distinctive points in the
.1 1927 Rogers Batteryless Radios, many of
which can be found' in a few high-priced radios, a
few 'of which can befound in many radios, but all
of which can be found in no other radio• in the
r'orld.
1.
No batteries of any kind.
2. No chemicals or "charger."
3. No aerial (except in some locations).
4 Straight line frequency condens;rs that are pre-
`. cision-matched ana tested for each set.
5 Single dial smooth acting Vernier tuning control
• with absolutely no back lash.
A Volume control that regulates volume from a
whisper to maximum on all five tubes.
7_ Oscillation, control that enables you 'to maintain
maximum volume and quality without the slight-
est oscillation.
Metal' shielding across the panel and around the
detector and two audio tubes.
40 Power Tube in second stage of amplification that
'. greatly increases the volume and eliminates con-
siderable disturbance.
-10. Genuine walnut cabinet with a ' figured butt -
veneer dial panel.
I. A wave ]length indicator showing the meters a$
well as the degrees enabling .you tolocate any
station at will.
A switch on the electric cord for turning the
•"-- power' off and on.
va Selectivity that enables you to run around dial
like a clock:: bringing in stations only a feta;
degrees apart.
14 Purest and sweetest tone you ever heard in a
radio.
Rers must be seen and hear? to be appreciated. Id
ua give yoti a detnonatratlon. Easy terms arranged.
Wiagharo 7.111L'ifte
We are sorry to see the 'Temper-
ance issue made a political football,
as it is uboth •parties. At lows the plan begun by the Drury
Hamiltondo, a
b fewless days `ago, Mr; Sin Government, of paying one-half
clair, the Liberal leader, in his speech,
cost of primary line construction,
refrained from mentioning the Tem and later extended by the Ferguson
perance issue, not because he wished Government to secondary line work
to, but because the Liberal candidates, well.
there, are not all in favor of the 0.
T. A. The same politics is being
played in a couple of nearby ridings,
where Liberal candidates are avowed-
ly not in favor of any temperance leg-
islation, but are being strongly sup-
ported by several of the leading lights
in the temperance movement.
*t*
Any Haan who knocksabout at city-
hotels,
ityhotels, or for that matter, any person
whose business calls him to be about
the streets of our town . after most
temperance workers have long since signally at the National Dairy Ex.
retired, knows are conditions under position in Detroit last week with a
the O. T. A.:like, and what is prize winner in each of the first four
happening to young men and girls Holstein breeds. This is abetter
at dance parties andat a great many record than that of any other part
social functions. Bootleggers almost of the continent. The prize winners
publicly peddle their poisonous and, were: Leroy Siddall and J. F. Gib'
filthy wares, and a few of, us, at least, •bons, of Denfield, T. 0. Dolson, of
know that conditions are really
very
bad. : Springford. A number \ of lesser
5 * prizes also went to Canadian breed-
' Rev. Dr. Cody, Sir Thomas White, ers.
Sir Henry Ard, Mr. Joseph Flavelle,
Mr. John Joynt and many other prom-_ -"Anyone who has other than an
inent temperance men would not be 9 -unbounded faith in the future of
supportin°g Premier 'Ferguson's pro-; Canada, must ice. either without eyes
Posed changes to the 0. T. A., unless or mind," declared Sir George Mc -
they felt they were for the advance -,Laren Brown, European general
merit of temperance conditions in gen- manager of the Canadian Pacific
eral. These men are independent Railway, who returned to the Com -
enough in their views to oppose any pany's headquarters in Montreal re
government's legislation, if they see Gently afteran extended tour of the
it is not for the benefit of the count
One hundred young men from the
British Isles will take up their
studies of Canadian farming at the.
Agricultural College - at Olds, Al-
berta, soon. Seven of these pros-
pective Canadian farmers arrived in
Canada on the Canadian Pacific
liner . "Montcalm", recently,,, being
brought out under the Hoadley Im-
migration scheme, which is being
carried out in conjunction with the
Empire, Settlement. Board.
•
Toronto. = Ontario cattle scored
'Brampton, and Haley and Lee, of
Thursday, November 25th, x926
W INGHAM'S .,L4REATEST STORE
MEANS
o ey Savn$ ,QpporttntiesForVou
FF A " I GS
r:v western Provinces. :Sir George was
,: 5 5 greatly impressedwith the 'growth
It has been rep atedly ,stated that of the city of Vancouver, `where he
Premier Fergusonas not in accord visited after an absence of 15 ye rs.
with the 0. T. A. and .therefore did, The first annual meeting of the
'not honestly endeauor to enforce the
act. The Attorney -General is always „Canadian Boards of Trade washeld
the man who, enforces the law and at Saint John, N.B., October 18th.
1 ho wil1l venture to suggest that Mr..
.Over 150 representatives from the
whoW. F. vee did not endeavor to en- civic administrative bodies of every
force it? He is not the stamp of man Canadian city gathered at the wind -
who would allow anyone higher up ' sor Street Station in Montreal,
or lower down either, to dictate to where they entrained an.d proceeded
him in the handlingither, the affairs' of over the Canadian Pacific lines to
his department. Saint John. Matters of vital inter-
est to civic administration were dis-
cussed at the three-day convention.
A.
Control of the fish and game in -
The following is the report of S. S. dustry in the State of Ohio, is being
No. 6, E. Wawanosh for the tests sought by a commission composed
held during September and October.
of five. experts on game conserve -
Second Year Continuation Elaine tion. This industry is at present in
Bamford 75, Evelyn McDowel 79., the hands of the Department of Agri -
First Year Continuation Madel- culture. The proposal will be placed
ine Walden 68, Edna Walsh 62, Harold before the government by the game
and fish leagues in Ohio, the belief
being tb t the es ':race of such a
commission woulc_ be in accordance
with the growing ini;rortance of the
fish and game industry in that stats.
WESTFIELD SCHOOL
Vincent 65, Ray Vincent 6r, Alice
Gooier 6o.
Sr. 4th — Norman Rodger 75, Ben-
nie 'Walsh 7z,
Jr.- 4th — Edythe McDowell 75,
Margaret Govier 55, Marjorie Camp-
bell 54, Thaddl.us Gower 49, Orville
Tummy 47. EAST and WEST WAWANOSH
Sr. 3rd — Herbert Harrison 75, Jim
Thompson. 65, Ernest Snell 62. Report for the, month ofrOctober
Jr. 3rd Nicliolena T.ho3npson 72, The pupil have been tested in the
1
Jack Armstrong 69, Lloyd Walden following subjects:—Spelling, Arith-
64 meth:. Geography, History, t.c mposi-
Sr; arid . Viola Goyim' 72, Jean Mc tion, Writing, Leading and Algebra.
Dowell 67, Mary Ann Gower 6z, 6o% is pass and 75% iS honours. e
Jr. 2nd — Harry Moss;68, I(enneth Jr. 4th •-- Olive Farrier -88.
Campbell 65. Ir. 4th --- Carman Farrier -84.
Sr, rst Mary Cook 70; Alvin Sr. 3rd—Laura Match/ 84, Tom
Snell 69, Inglis 80:
Jr .ist Ned Thompson, Jr, 3rd Elroy Laidlaw 85, Ken -
Primer — Eileen Walsh, Bessie ncth L aidla,w 77.
Sr. 2nd — Roddy Inglis 78, Russell
Pander 72.
Jr. 2nd — Clifford Purdon I6, Ros
Bila Gtrest 74, Dick Guest 64.
Sr. Pr. — Mary Guest, Jack Inglis.
r'We"sltallo have to make John, Chap- Jr. 'Lir. -w- Olive Pardon, 13i11 Martin.
,
Moss, Jessie. Moss.
No, on Roll -3s.
J, S. SO'VV'EIU3Y,
Teacher,
iVILL
Odd Lines
L
U
S
reekw, r`..
nd of
A
Overmakes Sub -Standards
LADIES' SILK STRIP VESTS
10 doz. Vests, made from a heavy weight,.Creamoolor Cotton
C Yarn, tape edges, worth 1.00 to 1.25), all sizes (Substandards)
I s�eeve
®
69c
11
1
DOZ. LADIES' UNION VESTS
9 Sorne with Sal1 stripe, some plain Wool/Cotton mixtures, short
and no sleeve styles (Substandard) Buy now at this price 1 • 9
CHILDREN'S FLEECE VESTS _ t
Firsts in this line sell at 75c each. These are (Substandards) in
- all sizes in the lot at this low price 9
C many you cannot find a flaw C
,
89c
CHILDREN'S FLEECE COMBINATIONS
At this price you cannot afford to pass them up. They are
also good as sleeping suits, if you care to use them.
89e
PURE SILK
HOSE
SECONDS
49c Per Pair
Your last chance at this price
which is exceptionally low, lots.
of colors and styles.
W S=OBS' LAVENDER
SILK IJ/WEAR
SECONDS
WHILE THEY LAST .
VESTS .-. 1.29
STEP
INS 1.59
TEDDIES 1.89
BLOOMERS 1.98
BLACK
ART/ SILK HOSE
SECONDS
5 Pair for $1.00.
Quantity is limited but all siz-
es are in the lot.
Your last chance this season,
so lay in a supply.
SILK & WOOL AFD' PURE WOOL HOSE
mdaSizes 9 to 10, all arBe(Substandards), colors, Grey, Brown,
e White, lack, etc. Per pair
59c r�
FIRST
49c,
'Oc
GIRLS' FANCY RIB HOSE QUALITY
Sizes:7, 7i. 8, 81' and t), color Black, regular from 75c to. 9.c. 'A
Per pair
WOMEN! BUY WHITE GLOVES
First quality, fleeced inside, just the thing for putting out the
clothes. ' Per pair
10c
$TANDAD SIZE WINDOW BLINDS
DS) — COLOR GREEN
6 9 c (SECON'Perfectly good for Kitchen or Bedroom use.
69c
98c.
QUALITY OILED .WINDOW ,BLINDS
These are also in second quality,' but are such that we can re-
commend them to you. Also,' Green in color.' + o
,
Mone... Savers In Every Day Needs
Biggest Skein Mending,. Wool I Assorted Safety Pins, 3 cards
6for... ..... .....:...,..25c for.. ... .5e
'360 Pins -Pin Sheet, .2.for ....5c
Ric Rac, Broad, 8 yds. for .../25c
1 oz. Monarch Yarn ..9c Balt
Baby Rubber Pants ...19c pair
Jazz Garters.
.... ... 29e pair
SCRIBBLERS ....... ....2 for 5c
Perfect Hair Nets
5c Each
Lead Pencils .
for 5c
The Walker Store ,
P. O. floats 464
more of these Good Deeds. Tcaehcr.
laity to the, 'Band, if lie does many Margaret Linklater
WINGHAM, ONTARIO Phone 36