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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-12-13, Page 6miffs-tiv 3" Pel hhIe y Relieved e $ (Teen Sr., Yavcor:V r, B.C. rel Gitl'ered rvitli all ilia ,t rnlatorns of Female trouble, with r,1 ror is Cons d' putznrr (mel const int H adaches, i' had puine low down.in the baekk and skies of the 'bc betty. A doctor . chaser! rise to have mi opc,ratior;, Tstarted Melting `"bruits tives'"and tills mecieizre has completely relieved Id �t• of all,niy misery duel suffering. I c m free ofpain oud headaches and he torr hie Constipation, and er1iat erived DAC is tale 'Fruit medicine,, p"Fru it-a-tivea •" nladairi ,ht J. GORSE, 64,10 a bon, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25e. L dealers or. sent postpaid by Lii iatit'a fives nited., Ottawa. n�4,e•,'•i w�+ iplaaaS in the Townshilr of 1 ,c1'k fele Moved b Inglis and (legible that the gtaestioza Pi passing a Benlnere re- gii thing daricipg be left over mail tate December meeting. Carried. Moved by Eryens and I-ubbard dint Ibe fat/tenor/kg eceounts be psrid: Writ S. lcKercher, spet,ial assess-' mettt, lestrreece on Tp.: Hall,, ' $3•1o; Sebastien Zurbrlgg,,digging Tp.' share of lett Award Dram, $17.5o; Russel Harris, 'gravel $8.25; James Gibson, sheep killed by dogs, $36.00; A, J.; Darling, operating grader, $2,50: Ralph Metcalf, plowing; and grading Ji �& C bdy, $21,25; S. H. Webber, gravel and rent of roadway, $27.15;' Burns .Stewart, bal. gravelling lot 6, coo, 10, $60.40; James Stewar•t,'spread- ing gravel lot 15i con. xo, $10.09; Wal. ter King, gravel, $4.5,9o; Wm. Boyd, spreading gravel $12.5o; Wm, Candle, gravelling, H. 3r C. boundary, $io3.80;' Eldon Renwick, grading and operat- ing grader, $12.50; ClericRenwick, gra- vel, $26,25; Frederick Johann, "gravel, Wee; Garnet Wright, dragging road, $2.50; C, Simmons, tinder -brushing, lot V4r1a1. Il: Bree "kis tleneige$ for twheett killed by dogs, $6o•otl; Bert Coope!', darns; ee for sheep killed byl dogs,. $30.00; Lees McLeod, gravelling putting ' in tile, $42.00; Wm. , Candle; bal on contract lot ;tie and; 16, cell. i6, supplies $ oi$ A.E. Gtilahettcovering bridge and blasting stones, $26.75; a, James Douglas, gravel $to•35; Robertson gravelling and work on 1, con. to and lot 20, con. B, $49.00; Hugh Edgar, service on Bolton Muni- cipal Drain, $18;75; J R. Gibson, plank for bridges, $112;3o; Roy Vogan, work on grader $i.00; Thos. Nash, advertise ng, $x.00; C. Mcllwaine, gravel and gravelling, lot 20, con. 10, $31, o; A - Deitz, cleaning out drain, ''$1760;, Szt7RRIE Nicholas Brantigan, repairing bridge, $i,so; J Bradwell, geavel, $6,00; Wm. Council ad et in the et Tee lllall members ' Award Dram, $26.7o; Sanfoout rd Zilmmer are in snant to adj0trrnn z present. The Reeve in the chair, ruin- t man, putting in culvert,covering ides of last meeting were read and on.; bridge, ,compensation, for wire fence, motion of Inglis and Hubbard were $6o,00; J.Kupperswid, gravelling at adopted.; ; Bebnore, $231,30; Peter Hacking, Moved by Inglis and, Bryans that, spreading gravel, $24.00; Totten Bros. the council give a grant of Sono to-, damages for sheep killed by dogs, wards the Belmore school Fair. Car- $34.00; Dobbs & Segsworth, part pay, led. d. 1 on Cathers Drain, $70o.00; Fred A. A de 1egoiton consisting of the Rev , Edgar, fees as engineer inspecting Finlay,. Barnard, Laing and others' Gathers, Brown, Lett, and' Kreller waited on the council asking them to Drains, $238.5o; John Bryans, help By -Law regulating dancing in for survey on. Bolton Beak, $45.75; the pass a � I Township Hall and other' public !Harry -Metcalf, spreading gravel, ^oxo; road $32,9o; 11d. InfeCallurn, gravelling lot 7, con, 2, and lot 7, con, 4, $65.251 C. Maxwell, gravelling lot 33, con. C;. $48.75; R. J. Douglas, grent to school fair, Belmore, $6•oo; C. Hubbard, spreading gravel and cleaning ditch,, $7,25;. John Hyndran, tile, $154.50; In. J. Sanderson, sheep killed by dons, $37.50; Fred Mahood, dragging andgravel, $2g.1o; Wm. J. Spotten, services on drains, : $12,0o; Arthur Jaques, spreading gravel lilts 7 and 8, con. 2, $6,75; Peter Milligan, dragging road south of Wroxeter, $20o; A, Huth, spikes, 85c; Wilbert Granger, gravel and gravelling on McKerchers S, R., $x72.50; Melvin Hubbard, draw- ing plank and covering bridges (two) lot 3, con, 12 and 13, $12.o0; James lefathews,. gravelling lot 18, con, 8, $19,95; Geo. Wakeford, work on road lot 25 and 26, con. 6, $3•0o; Charles Schaefer, floor on bridge lot 3o and 31, con. C, $142,00; Wm. Doig, gravel, 5oc; Nelson Armstrong, dragging roads, lot 26 and 27, con. 4, $10..20; Moses Aldrich, putting in culvert and drawing tile, $7.00;,A. Zurbrigg, put- ting in culvert, lot 25, con. 3, $4.10;'P. F. Doig, grading con. 4, $16 oo; Ar- tbur Spotton, gravel and gravelling, $235•3o; Canada Ingot Iron Company, two culverts, $326,47; Wni.. Ferguson, spreading gravel, $I1.5o; Wm. Mont- gomery, spreading gravel, $ro,00; Wm. Candle, digging Tp. share Litt Award $45.00; Russel Fleet, county share of Litt Award ` $4o.00; Henry Bearns, cleaning Tp. share of Gedke award, $12,00; Wm. J. Strong, work on Ford- wichi shed, $30.75; Wm. 'G. Strong, digging ditch, lot 6, con. 9, $12.00; Wm. J. Roberts, on printing contract, $25,00; Win.J. Roberts, debentures. for Sanderson drain, $6,00; J. H. Ro- gers, postage, stationery and stamps, $13.40, James Downey, gravel, $34,20; 3. H. Rogers, . grant to Hawick agri- cultural Society, $ioo,00; Henry Rei - pert ; for tile, $ 4 .o0: , dotted by Inglis and Gamble that Council adjourn to meet in the Tp. Hall, on Saturday the first day oe Dec;, at the hour of 1.3o o'clock p. for general business.. Carried. C. E. Walker, Clerk. Puehee to. Repeat Canny ue I1121111i111iii11i9911121119I111E11 ilii l l'!l1111SU I ilea. ke 111111III2l11 11111111111111211Z111111111t9111111 111!1®U1111111111111IIt r It A Real Christmas t By giving Gilts that bring Real Joy throughout the entire year. bringMother . to receive a New Range, What joy it would � Washing Machine and Wringer ora New .Perfection"Oil- N would add years to her life.. _ These labor savers y Oil Stave,: .= It will . you to look through our s crock of pay' = Stoves and,Heaters Washing Machines. Pi Bail Bearing Wringers A covered Roaster 1 Electric Irons,: for Xmas. Turkey, Ironing Tables, saves . the flavor - O'Cedar Mops. Buy Now. Floor Waxers. Skates and Sleighs ' I• We aim to please with Quality and Service. WATCH OUR WINDOWS Thompson Buchanan Phone 30. Hardware and Stoves. Prompt Delivery. IIIBili11911111�tII IK111111191i119i1119't1119HiN®1112111®11121119@I!lit119t111t61ili111111111111 IIIIllllllIIII II flak tl - lliflgitglifi11111nitliMIN11121411311t11111121D®Itl®9!i11121111111MS1i0411SIMlNIMhilllell. A new Set of Stor- ey Cake Tins for it Xmas Cakes -- Buy e Now. ift Howdy neighbors, a Boston preach- er got a crack on the jaw for kissing a bride. It's always best to let the groom do the kissing. _.-o-., "Yes, We Have No Bananas?' is a $6o,000 tune," "And all you get out of the National Anthem is a rise," Correct this sentence: "That shoe is too tight, Madan,'„ protested the salesman, "and you're a fool if you .buy it. -0- LIKE GOOD LITTLE GIRLS! 'Twas the night before Christmas And all through the house; Not a creature • was stirring, Not even the house mother, because she knew that all the girls were tuck- ed tightly in bed, dreaming sweet dreams of old Saint Nicholas! Such is the power of ,the Yuletide season. over the most alluring dance bids - and yet press criticizes the modern college girl: (But, oh boy, she'll make up for the y, quiet "night before Christmas" by that New Year's Eve party a week. later. Just -wait and see! "I wonder ifTUT! this isTUT!' the cat's pajam- as" musedthe old gentleman tiema n as he prc ed up some of his wife's lingerie.e rte, A,B.C. Always be careful, -0- I There is just one man worse than a quitter and heis the fellow who is afraid to start. -o- BIRTH OF HURON ROAD How the "Huron Road" now a part of the Provincial Highway system, came into being loo years ago was in- terestingly told by R. H. Orr in an ad- dress Last week before the Stratford`,, Chamber of Commerce. In starting, he took his audience back to 1800, when the only settle- ments in the country were the, few:! scattered military forts. The first road builder was Sir John Groves Sim coe, an energetic Englishman, who in London an' ideal inland capital for the province. His fancy was over- ruled by the authorities. To pay the debt of the war of 181.2; it was proposed to sell the _clergy re- serves, The clergy objected and to pay the debt the Huron tract.was sold at three and a half shillings ail acre, he said. Some extra land, was given, to the buyers incorporated as the Canada Company, because of the mar shy land around Stratford and, the' sand hills at Grand Bend. While in Toronto some time ago, Mr. Orr told of his visit to the origin- al Canada Company office, where all deeds of the tract are still kept. Af tee giving the custodian of the office a talk on our, catty History, Mr. Orr obtained a promise of a number of the. deeds for the local Historical Society when they_were divided. up instead of having them remain rn Toronto., In 1828, one Dr. Dunlop blazed a trail to Goderich. Road work began in 1829, when the contract was taken over by Van Egmond. The Canada Company made a - pro- position to one. Sebastian Fryfogel. that he maintain these inns on the road to Goderich. One, a mile and a half east or Shakespeare, another at Seeback's Hill (Stratford was omitted onaccount of the marshy ground), third between Clinton and God rtclh These were the first buildings on the Huron Road. In 1832 the first building in Strat ford was put up by William Sargent; It was an hotel, called. the Shakespeare .Hotel, where Walsh Brothers' store is now. Another feature of this hotel was that the first commercial' sign. in Eventually the world's oil: supply will be exhausted, but not in time .to benefit the present generation of pe- destrians. --o•- This world is all a fleeting show, but most of us are anxious to witness the entire performance and then stay for the concert. Reform From The Barnyard News •. Note -Church owns cow, she's ' a Presbyterian, and gives the milk of human: kindness. Have' you heard of this evangel - ,cal fad? 'tis a quaint inovation that isn't half , bad,,community children will be brought upnow on the milk of a good Presbyterian cow. The next generation won't have to be taught to. leave of the many bad things that we ought, but while they're .convert- : ing, the gentle cow brute, the other, good people might well follow suit,. for what could be more moralizing, I beg, than a hen that could lay a strict Methodist egg? A pig from a clean Congregational yard could yield' but the purest of, orthodox lard; while the downiest feathers sine ever might pluck, would grow on the breast of a Cambelite duck, :'we'd have Holiness turkeys and sanctified geese, Episco- pal sheep ,with canonical fleece, and, when ' they make- Baptists of horses l and goats, maybe man will let up on :iia-aQwiils-vr:id - - -a- The moderns don't read "The Wan- dering Jew." Theyprobably think he was looking for parking space. --a- Did the Chicago man;, in court on a 1 I 111! E srtrading �Eggs Grading I EXTRAS. tJk- FIRSTS tCii_ Your best market at all times for Cream, Eggs and Poultry.. ii Creamery, Wingham e 1� Unlied Farmers' C -Op. Coe Ltd. Phone 271w. v POULTRY MEN AND OTHERS: Weare paying at the present time for ,y9111Wi111ilttUl�lll®111911111®11111111®Ili®Il{fsilllQtllmi U'�.1'p,•ICK'.1,:�'!!'r.31,1a'U�t:1��911�+IN�Ill�9111fi111911I! lisciisitisuii mactimilosti21111111f91ustistt1191mstisnisinaiiiitpt111 tnit1i t8f2i119111111111t 1112pi - TRY U'S FOR - Gift. Box Stationery ristmas Uoods charge" of torturing a chicken swipe ---o-- A critic says' the American wife doesn't- work. Well, she has so little time fqr it after she finishes cooking,. sweepiRa,,lg and mending. • --1� - It's the way a man sticks to a thing that marks him as a success or a fait tire, any a 'fellow has won out in the en" yjust because he would not let. t be a quitter. go,do the district, a picture of William '` 'o"' un in front of the Correct. this sentence,: "Wily, my Shakespeare, wash g 11 „ 0 building. dear, exclaimed the husband, how Mr. Orr urged the hanging of a pie- "nicely you have; sharpened this pencil." ture in the'city hall to : keep up the early traditions of the city,. ..- In 1832 the first residences -were built itt the city by J. C. Daly (who built where'the courthouse now stands and J, A. McCarthy, Mr, Daily' also established• a store. The centre of: the city at 'tins time was around the stone bridge; where many hotels congregated," said Mr. Orr'. He also told of the attempt be- ing made by the Historical Society to secure the cemetery where film first settlers were buried, among t elra the Fryfogle family, An interesting light on the littit! dif ferences,:of other days was given when; the speaker' told'of Dr. Dunlop es- tablishing a settlement; on the Infait. land River, oppdsite the Canada Com- pany's settlement at Goderich. There was much rivalry between the two establishments, each looking' on itself as the leader, "The road in 1840 presented a nluen different spee.tacle than` it 'dour today, said Mr, Orr, "The ground was ritere- ly eteared, the stumps relneining. Travelers took }circuitotts routes among the stumps. In 185e the first toll gate was established ni the "improved'" or gra- Veiled toad It is a queer col }cidetice that this stretch of unproved road and its toll gate identical established 71 years a.gb at the identical spot tu'here the provincial highway `i bw starts outsid the w :her vanity box? 1. The -Guns whim once defended the citadel -now accommodate the small revellers. 2 and flare dict-isspscenes. 3. These are out for to we" good time. 4. Skating in the Exhibition Grounds ie also the order of thy' day. 5. ',Netik" was born this year to filo Chateau Eronteoaodog teazle and be will probably'. figure largely In the dot rice: featuring the winter sports' Yrogt sin , , ; ishave a real, live carnival that shall season, drawing its visitors into the gay 'eort vortex, :lose [I EL U again a Walls which rung to laughter cent -ivies It . n even w . bei true h representative of the wonderful spot the e, and lend themselves to;`.the'fete. : Y _A,. their aged ',atmospher, ... access of Theaq Capital.i. a itto t t Cchina neinn , the e P,!?rata o of am exhilarating attractions en a d g its even reason of the ,.B ed 'ursY has encouraged dog ri ees to sponsor Quebec very 'much bigger 8 organizers to sponsor a very, much bigger program for:accessibiliyand natural and artificial, opportunities gQuebec thisyear, and a ebruary endive series of sporting evente sport, E is th.eintr season,: more people', are the 21,22, 3 iia which all;the continent: y, or will be held on February is and 2 ,,, n periods it becomes the sorad ate wIl sports for which'Quekiec is so naturallyadapted will, be traded to it, and for sooSticentre-of 'North ferneries. represented, _ asq ue ade ball centre, as well as the,.p ,t3. re heen Chateaua,and rontenie, in a dg ,tion Q xinterne- 'Practie..albr everything that -rs :carried on' -Is on antopen , P to t at nal-acesfor Fhe Ea tc In addition Dierb the Trophy, scale--Quebee ithe oul ;of hospitality, A hundred rinks- tlonal-saees the Eastern Dog ad hills n invite you to skate, as far; as yon can„pee, flc-el in enow,phoein , dining, ice racing, ria lades of ., t hingere will be skating. q lrl' n and The' whole of these events will ,take, invite you to ski through ntet t a feir ew,and dthere are' many; placei wtoboggan ankles thereare o one again Quebec an lee l; and it Prot?mustbe made on snow -shoos. pia _ • , • excursions_ which' simply to once again give Quebec to ice palace., As for' evening entertainment, the ball room of the Cha- 1'ha people of Quebec take, and naturally, ,a greatenae;is'the scene of it dance nightly: Then vie inold cit and the ancient capital. teau Front ,art pride oheir wonderful y, n moonlight exeureions, events on all Illuminated/rinks. o not. n toame en m its people .cannot Qguebec t isnot to be son and Bannne,-a thousand things to de. . -, A.carnival in ueloecfs notmusic, 1►g , tor o to fete masse. Q s hot of the forgotten, for the whole populace absorbs thep } - WI OF CHRISTMAS GOODS IS THE RI OUR 1+,SaORT11dENT LARGEST AND BEST WE HAVE EVER PLACED IN STOCK. ■ Books -Copyright and Reprint Fiction, Poetry, etc. -^-for father, 'rnother, sister or brother ,iia Greeting Cards said polders Toys of all kinds Tinsel, Rope, all kindtl Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Pulses , 1 A' pi Desk Pads and Blotting Paper re Photo f.lbutrte '= Loose Leaf Memo I.otnes- Receipe Cabinets Malta Dolls Fountain Pens, Waterman $s Swan -i- Playing cards, sonic ill fancy boxes 11t Eversharp PefCils ailixt Reclosure Cants Tags and Seale Gift Boxes, various kinds J%CRTI�TI'ONS TAKEN FOR MAGAZINES AND DAILY N'A71 YY r,��1W• A P DLYTH Whatmight have been a serious ac- ident happened at the school to -day at noon when Harold tenkirts, one of he continuation school pupils, was praetic`ing on the trapeze the boys have erected in the basement. In some way he lost his hold and fell, striking': his hep.d and being rendered uncon- scious for some considerable time. Some ;f the older boys were 'there et the time andadministered first rad, but as it happened the Milne was in attend,pce at County Council so there was no doctor in the place. He was rpecezr.ted bvd to, his home and he seems Lo be getting along as well as can be ex - Harry' Johnston, who formerly ran a• grocery store- here :and since leaving . has beers tuanagie ,, stores at Wingham and Owen. Sound • for the Dominion Stores has resigned this position and has purchased a grocery business in Hamilton, arid. left this week to take possession, His mother, Mrs. W. Johnston, accompanied hum and will visit in Hamilton and, with her daugh- tett in Toronto before returning. , Thane is li tie talk of a rtauniclpal contest here this year arid, although it is only a few 'weeks till nominations, no persons seems anxious to contest for either the sdhook board or the e tieupeit, Whose oq. the boards say t'he'ir do, not want to aft r pi lou, c t LOOK: TI-IROTJG}I CUlt S1'OCI1:. YOU ARE C+i;dME IN AND WELCOME SE YOURYOUR TRADE SOI.ICITED ` * 1 HAREDF ELLIOTT jet, +e breonfd Ift 1N1M11 iIIlA1N Ii14N(tmefli 11111/111 IE1lMtlki iluNlllllil tliMlfli IlN1 1@ ll 116 pt�IM9tB11lllfll�Illtl l Itr 11'1:itylt t 1 °,file 11 II 1 h, :It i, ,4GNu)lc. The New In the New Fordor Sedan the well-known Ford sturdiness, , dependability and economy have. been combined with a degree of convenience and refinement that makes this the most remarkable closed car value ever offered. The front s at in this new model is of the full -width stationary types Four 'doors are provided, affording easy access to front or rear from either side. Upholstery and appointments are' of a quality and complete- mess`hitherto obtainable only in cars ofmuch higher price. Your are cordially invited to inspect this remarkable x><erov car at the nearest Ford dealer°a showroom. . ,NewPo prices +Coupe, $665 Fordor'Sedan, $895 Elea daStarting ,'4Lig,tln'1E¢utnnttnfStandard ori,Men smodrb, Trtic : $495 Car,$445. ; _ Runabout, $405Touring J~daetrle staling and Lighting ztnmenF :OAenha- Pric L a, b. Fool,. Ontario. Government Tams estas II Ford models may be obiatned Amid* ` „P the, Ford Weekly Par chase Plan CAIS TRUCKS 'TRACTORS M. CilAWFORD Dealer 11Virigharn. tre'bi 111 to M "1" o n Cr tai 1.41 n a ti v O !" C A N A,'r, lu � t `iii Jl 4.W; H