HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-25, Page 3orrie
cc IIo . quickly we oW
get Long 1 i tance
co .necti its
"T.AM surprised, and,delighted," said
of our largest users of Lon
one axg
how quicklywe are
Distance, "to find q Y
now able to get ar Long Distance con-
nection. .
on-nection.. This marked speeding up of
the service enables -us to call out: dealers
twice a month to: check their"stock and
book their orders, and to make a score
of contacts on the instant."
Changes in equipment and intensive
training of our staff have made speedy
Long Distance service sit' accomplished ,
fact. There are' only a few localities'
where the changes have not yet been
completed. '
Has your business been quick to profit
( bythis almost ,revolutionary speeding
11
up of Long Distance ,service?,
. d •
If you are able to give the Long Dis-
tance Operator the distant number, she
will appreciate your co-operation, but
whether you know the distant number
or not the Long Distance Operator ,will
do her utmost to" get the party'. you want
while you hold the line.
JAS. Ho SCOTT
Manager.
THE BELL . TELEPHONE CO.
'OF CANADA
•
175
3 tdr,.vwiti. .....rr�'d+._.eta• 4 a ..,
Thursday, November 25th,. r926.
BRUCE COUNTY
A, R. Finlay'Son has purchased the
Murray stock, at Langside, and the
Mackendiricle stock at Lochalsh,' and
lias combined then. at the Lochalsh
store.
Walkerton's entire 'assessment has
been annulled by the council The
assessor recently made a boost of. ov-
er 42 per cent,
A PRESENTATION of these ties leavesa void in the circle Wm. Wright, digging ditch and i Gordon Mulvey and Charlie Scott.
of friendship, On behalf of Clinton clearing bricks off sidewalk, $19.5o. returned from the West last week.
The Clinton News Record last week Club U. F, 0• and Central Huron H. Patterson, 6 weeks running el- I The Foresters held their annual•
h following account of a res- Agricultural Society *e present to ectric light plant, overtime, and work Oyster Supper at 14r, Arthur. Lin -
gave the p
eetation to S. 13, Stothers, former Dis- you this cane as a tangible token of at power house etc. $57.75• 1 coin's on Tuesday of last week,
ty' Mr S B; Stothers who was a' associations. We hope , that long ( John Smith. g Ili hrs, work on ♦lately, Ivfr• Wm. Abram is enlarging.
trict Representative for Huron Coun-appreciation of service and pleasant I • John Smith, work at cemetery $3.75•, Some improvements axe being made
P , E. L,
citizen of Clinton- for eight years,. be- Years of life will be yours and that line $2.85. the skating- rink, Mr. Peter Hackney ;
ing District Representative for Huron
,County with headquarters here, and
who now occupies a similar position
Teeswater postoffice has been new-
ly papered rand instead of plastering
up the walls with bulletins, a framed'
board will -be put. up fox this purpose,
The Council of the trbwn of Kin-
cardine offers •a reward of $50:00 for
information . that will lead to the ar-
rest and conviction of any person or
Persons damaging private or public
property, or cottages at the beach.
W. D. Cargill, e. M. L. A., was
chosen to carry the standard of the
Conserdative' party in. South Bruce, in
the corning provincial election, at the
party convention held at Walkerton.
Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of
Trade and Comrn;)erce, was :unoppose&
at thenonination, on Tuesday, Nov.
gth, at Port Elgin. No other name
i
was brought up. There' will beno.
bye -election.
Because of his strong remarks in
reporting the council proceedings, Mr.
Duncan, of the Canadian Echo, Wier
ton, was hailed to court by A. P. War-
der, who claimed he had lost: busin-
ess. 'The Echo referred to the pool-
room, tobacco shop and dance hall as
a den of iniquity, and, in effect, a men-
ace to the youth of the community.
Asa result of this publicity,' Warder
claimed .that he had lost nearly $500
in the poolroom, over $xoo•in the to-
bacco business andhad to close up
the dance hall . The court upheld the
newspaper in its liberfy, rights and
duties, and dismissed the case, not
even calling a witness for the defen-
•
The Roof of Your Garage
Put a roof on -your garage that will harmonize with
your home and fit into any surroundings — a Brantford
Roof of Asphalt Slate.
Fire resistant, ilasting and economical. 16
the . sentiments that this represents l' .Fred Hainbly, 8 112 :hrs work on E. is enlarging bis barn, .and these show
will prove a greater support than L. line $2.55, progressiveness in one's community_
the article itself. Signed; T. J. Lind- I Clerk for issuing tax statement: reg- 'The W .F. S. took charge of the.
in Essex County was, in town Tues- ..say, president; G.. W Layton, secre- istrati0n, postage etc $1x.so. Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday day evening, when, as many of the ' tary U. F .0. Club; H, C. Cox,..presi, Freights and cartage on transform- evening.
members of the iT :." O. club and the dent, W J. Miller, treasurer, Agricul- er from Woodstock $3,80 W. A. Ruth- Miss Irene Mundell
erford acct $4:14. evening with Eleanor
T. G .Hemphill, power and rent for fray, and Mrs. Mulvey
Oct. $95•50 ing Haskins.
Alf. M h payment on ditch
W PP;,�„• p
Central Agricultural Society as could tural Society.''
be got together on -short notice, took
the opportunity of presenting hirer
WROXETER
pent Sunday
rid a innie Jef-
rith rs. Steri -
cane
an a eeiatve address anda '�.
ea en, paym n the remains of late Mrs. Tesk-
cane which they purchased some time, " Miss Elizabeth Sanderson, of Ar $3o.00. ey were mai rest the late Mrsli cern-
ofo but'. had not had the opportunity , thur ' High School taff,y'spent : the The account of J. Douglas was laid eteryy Monday to rest in M
g
of presenting before. Mr, G W. Lay- jweek-end with her events, Mr. and over for further consideration:. ',". Mrs. Pere Copeland, Wroxeter,.
ton, secretary.. of the U. F. O. club, :°Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. Motion of White and WrightY
that
read the following address and Mr. H,1 James Huffman of Wingham,, and above accounts be paid and order iss visited Miss Mary and Miss Hannah,
C. Cox residept of the Agricultural 1 Phil Huffman of Varney, were home lid for same. Stokes last week;
' P By-law No. 8, 1926, for holding el- 1 The moon was shining bright and all'
Society, presented the cane: "To Mr.' over Sunday... �'
S. B. Stothers:'^Your departure from
The nominations for Reeve,coup- ,'ections for reeve, councillors and trus-1 the town was still,
ri toyour , cillors and Trustee, will be held on tees is now read, three times ,. and When Ella and Arthur took a walk,
our midst came as a surpriseDown past the chopping mill.
many friends who have during the Monday night, Nov. 2gth, at the town'passed on motion of: Wright . and
past few years been associate • with hall. •White,
you. So much of a surprise did it The depth of snow which fell Sat- The treasurer's financial report was
. P
provey night and Sunday was unusual accepted and clerk ordered Too copies
to -many that the news -came cards P
to them after you had removed. Your for so •early. At present you have printed,'inter
labors and service to the residents your choice of travelling by sleigh, ( The reeve was appointed to
of the county havebeen crowned with wheels or automobile. view the curling club as to running
alarg e measure of success. We rec- The members ' of the Anglican ,the rink, repairing rink windows, and
ognize that through your efforts an church, Wroxeter, will hold their re- put in condition for use during the
organization has been established• opening services in the recently pur-winter:
which eventually places the 'agricul- chased Methodist church, on the ist 1 'Motion by White and Stocks that
tural industry of Huron County am Sunday in December (the 5th); when'' clerk -'have loco notices and 500 re-
the Rev. Arch Deacon Doherty of ceipts printed for cemetery.
London will be the special preacher Motion by Wright and White we
both at the morning service at eleven adjourn to meet in regular meeting
o'clock and tihe evening service at or call of the Reeve.
F .DAVEY,
Clerk.
se.
The cheese factory, near Clark's
Point,, closed on Friday last having
had one of the most successful year.s
since it started. The heavy flow of
milk assisted those patrons feeding
hogs in the pens there. The caretak-
er, Edge Farell, is to be co.ngrattlat-
ed, on the success he -had' in feeding,
having finished about 700 hogs, this
season, in the factory pen.
James Young, East ofChepstow, re-
ceiveda vexy severe and unexpected
kick from one of his horses, while
doing his chores last Sunday. His
jaw bone, we hear, is broken in sev-
eral places Herwas rushed to the
Hamilton Hospital. 'Tis lucky for
him that the horse"was not shod. His.
brother John; of the 16th of Greenock,
received a similar kick and had sev-
eral ribs fractured as a result.
!piI1��1!II� fir_
rpt S r
ong the foremost. in the province.
Your work among • the Junior Farm-
ers in 'their shortcourses; school fairs
etc:, has left impressions that will'
have an inestimable influenceon the
future. We have always found you
ready to co-operate and assist in fur-
thering the interests of the associa-
tions represented here to -night. Your
sympathy has been expressed by your
Report of- Hog Shipments
Report of Hog shipments for week
end November 18th, 1926.
Winghain—Total Hogs 86, Select
Bacon 24, Thick Smooth 40, Heavies.
1r, Shop Hogs 4, Lights and Feeders:
Bluevale_ —•. Total Hogs, 51, Select
Bacon 14, Thick Smooth 26, Shop
Hogs 10.
rgiford FfikofingCcalipiteii, Brantfford,, Ontario
Stock' Carried., Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Rae a Thompson,
R. H. Carson,
nips. Stewart,
tit Wingham
Gorrie
Bluevale
alining To Users of Radia
ALL RADIORECEIVINGSETS
MUST BE LICENSED
Penalty on Sttntmary conviction is a tfine not exveeding
License Fee $1.00 per swum
Licenses, valid to gr•St 1Vlarch, rg27,may be obtained from: Staff Post
Offices, Radiq.,Dealers Radio Inspectors, or from Radio Branch, De»
partnient of Marine acid Fisheries, OTTAWA
A. JOHNSTON, Depttty Minister of 1,1larine and F'ishefies
$5o,00.
IMMIX LINE J:iOWICI
Mr. Reuben Harding spent a couple
of days in Toronto,
Miss Hilda Donaldson spent the
week end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Dkreh of Idarriston.
Ur, and Mrs: Thos. Pritchard and
daughters, were week -end visitors wit t
the latter's mother, Mrs. Wintering -
ha, near Mitchell.
Mr ,and Mrs. 'Sebastian Zurbrigg,
and Warren, spent Wednesday in'Pal-
merston,
that one month from this Thurs,
day is Christmas; also you can
1® get satisfaction and save money v
®1 by buying groceries, fruit etc. at
ou rstore. For weeks we have
been buying ahead for the
Christmas season. Next week �..
we hope to quote you a list of
prices, some of which will be i
very little higher than the
wholesaler is 'asking for same g
fit quality of goods to -day.
'19
In the Men's Furnishing, we a
Es" hate some knobby ties, scarfs,
I sweaters etc.
We can save you money on lj
overcoats if you by before they
all go. e
seven o'clock. A' cordial invitation 1
is extended to all to come to the ser-
vices.
The village council met in the coun-
cil chamber. Members present Neil
White, Alex Wright ,R .Stocks, and
actions and a large share of their sue- Reeve Henneberg in the chair. '
BELMORE
1 Owing to the heavy fall of snow
on, Saturday and Sunday, the atten-
dance at both afternoon services was
not so large.
Miss Margaret Mundell, Edith and
Maggie Bell Stokes, Sewart Jeffrey
are confined to the house with severe
Colds.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. James Godkin "f' Zetland, was
• a visitor at the hornher daughter,
week.
Mrs. Adison Frasera
Mrs. Robt. Shaw returned home
Monday evening after ' spending a
;week with relatives in Toronto, and
also at her daughters, Mrs. Gates at
Cherrywood.
Miss Margaret Garniss was under
the Dr.'s care last week.
1 - Mrs. Smeltzer returned home last
'week after visiting her daughter; Mrs.
Hewitt in Guelph for two weeks.
Miss Helen Tough of Brucefield
visited -with her friend, Miss Bernice
Shaw over the week end.
The friends of Mrs. John Messer
will be sorry orr to learn of her recent
operation in Kitehener.
IDon't forgettheBazaar in the base-
' Ment of the 'United church on Dec.
,13rd.' A good programme is , being
'prepared for the evening. Everyone
, welcome,
0
cess has been attained through the • The minutes of last regular meet -1
advice and counsel received from you. ing were read and adopted on motion"
Your years of re?idence with us as a of Wright and White.
prof rt- 1 ie o owin acco n -
citizen -has been'pleasant, and p f • Tl # 11 g u is were pies 1
ted for a menta
able and your removal and ,severance enp y
W
Men's and Boy's Underwear
= in all wool and fleece tined.
Dominion Rubbers for Nfeii,
Wtititen and Children" "Corrie
in and look these goods over.
.111'
N
n
y Storetil •
!Dave Wroxeter, Oizittar,o
WfIII�MIIIi�Illi�il�lll�111�M111lIMII1�IIIINA;111N11dIiNIIIIN11111
TO THE ELECT RS OF
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
The issue with regard to tempera, dce in the t endingrovinW.
isit, • 0
cia! Election between tennperance f+,�:rr!iddes.
In this connection 1 w
t1
uld like to ';:. ► he clear t o points e
FIRST, I was a member of the Hearst Cover, agent which
put in iforce the Ontar�i Temperance Act in 1916. Durix:g the ten
in � i.
years t has been opera t�o :an 1 h.rve been. a : + ember r f the Govern-
ment of Ontari'; for l early six year& My p, =sition, therefore, h r s
given raze opportunity to study colt ditions ; nder the 0;' tario Tem-
perance Act at close range. The Act h 4 s undo . btedly, in some
respects, -done much good. Uhfortyrnately, however, it is quite
apparent that it , •c longer, commands the support of a sufficiently strong public opinio : its sec; t re satisfactory enfr rcetnent
obserynce.
SECOND, u der the r`rtario Temper°a.ce ' ct the Govern -
rent has been operating twelve li .aor stores. Ourpolicy is to
ab, lish the farce of medial prescriptins and substit t`e. 4: rel official
°ermit to ,t urchase with proper restrictions and s , feguar°ds
The whr 1:, questifn is between these two methods of handling
liquor. Shall we ci•ntiraue to :>r llow it to be uncontr° t' lied, or shall we
insist upon ctntralling it
1 urge up :..n y.0 to put side tik details and c•raider only the
re +.1 issue. We are all desirous of doing the best thing f► r Oast. r�o.
We must have public opini:,,n behind the par t,p, insure its existence.
rind observance. Only in this way ca advance ,,,rlon , true temper—
ance lines 1 ,e achieved
otooetd er s0