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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-08-25, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE Thursday, August 25th, 1921 any friends Crops In Huron be reuiuul ered by m, Howick Council A little girl has come to stop at the I 11,,1h.,eScrops in Huron county," remav% at'lla ed I -is. Stokes. C01391, - r B. Gonle, August 17th, X921. !iome d Mr. J, Stothers, County Represent 10118. Council met to -day in 'the Township 06 0 0 0 ISARD'S... '41W ative. "are only about half, or less, A lam2 crowd from these parts atUud- , . 11all, pursuant t o adjournment. All X, X A h f niQ nre nlmoA, a 11 U 1 1146 ledthetuneralof the late Thos. Gowdy 1tv. V.. b- - tn moers present, the reeve in the c a r. on Thursday last. total failure with barley a little better". Minutes of last meeting -were read on 1 1 motion of Inglis and Hubbard were ad - J4. 4:outts, Whighani, is visWug We ventured the opinion that it was the opted. Moved by Bryans and Inglis that s a e I I t Mrs. Archie .1,owry. nd BoyS' h 'g"'er I hot, dry spell which ruined the crops, the council give a grant of $25.00 for i lrs E. Higgins, Wingbasn' I "Oh yes. It was that undoubtedly," school fair to be held in Fordwich.- Mr. ara lie spent Sunday with their daughter, Mc& agreed. "Until the first of June," he Carried. A. Fitch. continued "the pro mise of a bumper crop . David Hicks waited oil the council ask- NOR Miss Munroe, Toronto, is the guest -cf ing for damages to car Q i highway. Wear at Reduc Mrs. Corrigan. 'could not have been better", Mr. Stot Moved by Hubbard and Inglis that the council pay the surn of 76.5o, amount Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, Whigbam, bers also reports the potato crop very of bill from garage, S*,id amount to be a spent Sunday with friends here, poor, thus corroborating the evi - dence of -Carried. A large number from these parts at- every gardener and farniev, In this Huron settlement in full. ed Prices Air, Hicks (lid not accept the 16,5o as a tended the unveiling of the nionument I county and Ontario are not alone, The settlement. Moved by Deputy Reeve erected in the Wroxeter cemetery on potato failure seems to be pretty general. Spottou, seconded by Coulicillbr Inglis Sunday August 2Ist., to the memory of the boys who gave their lives in the Fruit in Huron is also scarce. Theberry that the council request the Dominion ry weather; Railway B-,.)ard to investigate the cause of great war. The monument was unveiled crop was also cut short by the d the C, P. R. Station in the village of I by Rev. T. Al. Wesley, one of the 16ist. cherries were not plentiful; plums are Gorrie being closed iron' 4.45 o'clock in Battalion boys, who enlisted from - here. ma than usual and apples are not so u .11t - A"t to lkt 10M A sudden death occurred on Saturday .1. t e a erno6n ... 6 J plentiful nor so good a quality. Som give the public the service required in the person of Birs R. Harris who has been in poor heath for sometime. The apple trees are fairly well -loaded but Mr. for the balance of the (lay, We feel that need t acoording to the conditions that this Some day you wr family have the sincere sympathy of the Stothers is authority for the statemen ieipality gave a bolius, the rate - community. that scab was never more prevelant. Al- luauyners a r e entitled to a reasonable a new Storage Battery The Women's Foreign Missionary together, although there is no danger of service, and that we, the council of' 'I Society will meet Friday afternoon a full d ask yourl., WE G' UAR D VA LV E N 9 PX famine in this fruitful cousty, there will the township of Howick woul WAT will it be? Will yo13. leave attendance is requested, Honorable Board to have the matter ill - E Miss Eunice Hackney returned from not be the abundance of food to ship out vestigated and see that the public get a Men's Tweed Pants, good patferns, Bar - V V it to "George" to decide, or will., Toronto, Mon day. that Huron usually has, not anything like reasonable service. -Carried, Moved by Spottou and Hubbard that 2.95 'Mrs, Corrigan entertained her Sabbath last year, which was an exceptionplly good you insure against battery bother by By -Law No . nine for year x9zi laying a V.41 gain ................................................................. School class Friday evening, crop year -News Record, Cli*ton. rate on the dollar be read the third time 091 insisting on a Prest-O-Lite—the one Mr. and Mrs. $hand, Mism Munroe and and passed.- Carried. Z Men Is Work Shirts, strong wearing cloth, Mr, Sheperd, Toronto, Mrs..Sinclair and THA)SE SUDDEN NOISES Moved by Bryans and Inglis that the X 1.25 best battery f or your car? Mrs. Corrigan, visited'Mrs. Joseph Hall, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Treasurer be our reduced price - ................ -Lite Service, 6ounded in the dawn of Friday afternoon. Do you start at sudden noises ? a committee to arrange for a crest for the X Prest-0 Two of Turnberry's old pioneers ladies Just one or two doses of DR. MILES' junior Farmers' Association of the Town- X, Boy's Suits, just received a shipment of Boy's the automobile industry, has won the respect celebrated their birthdays last week, Mrs. NERVINE -$1.20 will soothe the Irrit- ship of Howick for a plowing contest,- all wool Shirts, "new style)) , our special Mulvey Sr., now residing in Wingliam ated and over -strained nerves. QuarAn- Carried. Z of motorists everywhere. Prest-O-Lite Ser- being 82 on Thursday, Mrs. Ellen Jef. teed Safe and Sure. Accounts passed -Charles Maxwell, .014 prices are .................... I ......... I ..... $7.00 and 8.00 vice has expanded until to -day you will find fray, being 83 on Saturday, The day Sold in * ingharn by gravel $10.95; Geo. Reidt, g-aVel '22-05; it ready to serve you wherever you drive your was spent with other members of the J. WALTON McKIBBON Geo. McKnight, gravel 7 50; Chas Sim- Overalls, reduced prices in the Best makes family at Robert's on the old homestead, mons, gravel 4,05; Bert Longley, gravel of Men's Overalls , see our specials at car. where she and her husband lauded over 3,90; Chris Waach, gravel 9 3o; James fifty years ago and bewed out for them- King, keeping water out of public shed ................................................ $2,00, 1.50 and'75c X selves a home in the woods having suf- and repair to lOck 3.25; Thos, Hargrave, X K And the storage battery which warrants such fered all the hardships of pioneer Jife. gravel 4.5o; Andrew Allan, gravel 6.15; Z Men's Socks, bargain iri'Men's Socks to clear a wiaespread service organization—is made Miss Munroe called on Mr. Tom William Ball,.gravel 4 05; Walter Ren. ....... 35 or 3 pairs for $1.00 wick, gravel o5; Wm, Ball. gravel 5. io; X - ...... I ......................... in a full range of types and sizes for every Abram on Thursday evening. John McCreary, 2.70; Bert Harris, gravel d model of automobile, See that you Miss Margaret McLean, Wingbam was 4 6-im 8 45.30; Joseph Williamson, moving cnl- Men's Suits, clearance of men's all wool make an renewing acquaintances in the village vert H, and W. Boundary 9 75; Muni - get it whvn y9i; nemd it. last week, cipal World Collectors Rolls 9,6S; Thos, tweed Suits., "new models" well trimmed, Douglas, dragging road and rakiug stone your pick for .................................. a ....... 1.. $20.00 S I D E S 6.00; Chris. Waack, gravel 47,40; BORN Reipert, tile n6r.25 1 d Joseph Thompson, Men's 'and Boys Boots and, Shoes at re. use of tractor on gra er 56.00; Roy Can - X duced -prices many lines to choose from every Robertson & Hecker HYNDMAN—Itl Howick, on Saturday, dle, uuderbrushing lot 23, COn 14 and 15 "The Garage for Service" August 18th, 1921, - Just now we the most 32 8o; James Mathews, lumber for drain pair a bargain. to Mr. and Mrs. J i.00; Frank King gravelling lot 7, Con - W. Hyndman, a son. tive ladies' Diam- attrac io and ii, x38.5 , Ernest King, gravel t Men's Rain Coats, new prices or, Rain Coats 'ZuRimiGG-In Howick, on Wednesday .31 o5; Mathew Dane, overseeing wo cul- ond Rings , though veits Con. to and it, 18,75; James Rinn, good styles in tweed effects. See our August 10, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. round, are made to ap. spreading, gravel lot 28, Con. 4, 10-00; special value at ........................ $15.00 and 18.00 Adam Zurbrigg, second con., a daugh- James Stewart, underbiusbing lot 7, C011 - pear 4 sided, 6 sided io and ii, io.00; R. J. Huestin, plank ter. and 8 sides. for bridge 12,95; Charles Schaefer, part X Isp he hlidays at her home here. McLuOD-ln Howick, on Sunday, Aug- pay on two culverts, Con. io and n, Belmore =efn. 'rray Mulvey aud Clark- , 7, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh This effect is obtained 200.00; A. Halladay, spreading gravel son Douglas left on Wednesday for the ust McLeod, 10th con, - a daughter,- in the mountings which 4,00; D. W. Dane, spreading gravel 2o.00; Mrs. W. Lackie of Lucall, is visiting West. We wisk them a pleasant trip. John Hyndman, part pay on Day Muni - ler brother Mr. Ira Neil and other Mrs. J. Fraser of Toronto, isi the guest Annis Catherine. are beautifuly pierced cipal Drain axq.35; James Underwmd, H. E. Isard & Co. friends here. of her sister, Miss Ellen lem I cutting bill and ptitting in culvert lot i, 'Miss Helen Mulvey Mr, James Fleming receiveng. and ornamented. is spending her ed the sad BROPuEy - To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con. 12, 61.5o; Win. J. Roberts, part pay 'holidays at Teeswater. news last week of the death of his sister, Brophey, St. Augustine, on August 10, printing contract 8o oo; Arthur Spotton, Miss Blanche Irwin, Wingham, is1Mrs.J.WoIandofMicbigau. Shewill. a daughter. Prices $25.00 to $200.00 drawing tile and putting in ditch lot 15, Con. io, io oo; Fred A. Edgar, engineer fee on two agreements 2.50. Moved by Hubbard and Spotton that IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111711111111111A wich on the third Wednesday in Septem- Camadjan National Exhibition, Toronto the council adjourn to meet in Ford - ,"Built in Canadee' W. R. Hamilton ber, when Assessor and Collectors will be appointed -Carried. AUG. 27 — Inclusive — SEPT. 10 jeweler and Optician C. E. WALKHR, Clerk. _..41 md co AVR y I 1 11 L ­mr_,R HERE —Super Pageant of Regal r:- It"IFT-Ts wr, ABP I A sted$90,900woo ,S Iaic chiaker anrvl bqy this LuPe"ST-SIX. 701 Vvu could W PP,2 qe J -ace of s 18 kri 5 1! at i:", Twenty million dollars invested in modem manufacturing facilities make it possible for you to Purchase the Studebaker LiGHT-SIX at a price much less than any other car of compar- able quality. These tinexcelled facilities and the great demand that keeps Studebaker factories running at peitk production, are.responsibleY;r the low price of this wonderful car. See the Light -Six at your earliest opportunity. Ride in it—put it to every test—avid see just how much real qualLy you get in this car for $1889. REDUCED PRICFq* Ery FECTA WE CIF U- N E Touring Car—$188 Coupe-Roadster—$2385 SedW*--Wft All prices f. o. b. Walkerville, Ontarlo. Exclaj4ve of mdel t". All Studebaker Can are Equipped with Cord Tires L. Kennedy, Dealer, Wingham Thi's is a Studebaker Year ,otteries Tabooed The Goderich Amusement Company ast week advertised a "drawing" sold ickets for the same and afterwards wps ummoned to court and fined $200.00 and :osts. We are not defending gambling, 'ather would condemn it, but it seems to is that it would have been falter to warn :he people, when the advert smqnt aP- )eaTed, that it was against the law, than :o allow it to go on and then impose a ine. During the war, many lotteries were allowed, and we believe churches were exempt from the law, and people get used to seeing a certain amount uf bis sort of thing. But if this is n6w to :)e stopped it ought to be stopped every- vhere, neither churches, patriotic societ- ies, charities or anybody else should be axempt. It is the only way of making. the law effective and winning respect for It. -Clinton News Record. Kincardine Revi!w-Last week the Review was offered an order for the furnishing of tickets on a drawing for a Ford car. We refused same on the groundsthat the person who prints the tickets for any such scheme is just as liable in the face of the law as the person that launches it. This should be a warn- ing to others so inclined. Morris Mr. Will Gray cf Frezuo, California, is visiting his grandmother, , Mrs. R. Gray on ist line. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of $un - shine were visitors at Mr. Will Abra- ham's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walruslev enter- tained their friends and neighbors to a social hop last Friday night, All report a good time. Mrs. John Casemore spent a few clays in Stratford last week Mrs. Robert Weir of Turnberry, spent ,L few days at Mr. James McGee's, School Fairs The following are the date§ of the school fairs announced for this county— September 7 -Ethel. September 8 -Wroxeter. September O-Belgrave. September 12-Winshelsea. September 13 -Crediton. Seotember 14- Grand Bend. September 15 -Dashwood. September 16 -Bluevale. September 16 -Zurich. Orange Hill There fi, expected to be service as usual in the church here on Sunday, August the t8th. Mrs. Ckorge Warrell of Toronto, is visiting her mother and other relatives in the vicinity at present. Mr. Geo. Warrell. motored up from Toronto, to spend some time visiting his brother, Jno. Warrell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Urank and family, Miss Flora and Harold, also Air. and Mrs. Harry Frank and Miss Norma Graham have returned to their homes in St. Louis,, Michigan, after spending a two vmeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farnest King and other relatives. 0 Miss Mand Harding is en3oying a vacation with relatives at SouthImpton. Mrs. Tom Wallace and Mrs, Willie Fo5ter, of Newbridge, vi5ited a few days with-vicir sister, Mrs. John Warrell. I o De opened y Lord Byng of [, 'imy, Canada's ncw CoverriGr-Generz- Color of the OrieUt Gaiety of a Mardi Gras Complete exposition of Canada's ruources, sl -,;'l (f Y. cn, ef materi,l Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's Origin, Growth and Achievements. Col or-- Sym0_,ol-- P.116gory— Hundreds of Performers—Music—Fine Arts—World's L. rgcst Collection of War Photographs T1 hrillers of Many Kin& -Fireworks on a larger scale than ever before Scores of Features only to be seen at Toronto. Canada's Greatest Live Stock and Farm Display—Machinery and Equipment of Engless Designfor increasing the Eificicr...1 of Me Farm and Me C07rifort of the flon -, Reduced Fares on All Lines of Tr-., - - i Whitechurch Miss Fanny Anderson, St. Helens, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Robert Purdon. 0 Master 2vIalcolm Ross visited last week JOHN G. KENT, ROST. FLENM-.,". Menaging Diractor N, t ­ last week. Mrs. McGee's sister, Mrs. IvIcIlurney, with his aunt, Mrs. W. J. Coulter. ­ Mrs. Glen Phillips of Sudbury, is visit- Teeswater oil Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Gaunt and family, ing with Air., and Mrs. Mac Ross. Mr. Fred Paterson returned this Week Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Ross and fanily Mr Ken Paterson has 'the phone in- to Hamilton, atter visiting with his and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Henry and in his lionie again with the Sam- brother, Mr. Ken Paterson, fatuilv motored to Goderich last Monday and s ent the day at the lake, stall d ring as formerly 12 oil 611. Mr. Thoin _ son's ring at the store is -j2 on 6ti. Air. Wilbert Grainger of Wroxeter, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Valetta Tiffin of Langside, is Air. and Mrs, John McGee visited -svith Malcolm Ross on Sunday. visiting with Mrs. John Falconer, Mrs. Norman of Culross, is visiting with her s S Ler, Mrs. i as. Sol]. 'Mr. and " Mrs Young and Mr. and Mrs. Charleston and baby, Marion, motored from London to Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer's. Miss Fanny Paterson of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, 'Miss Lillian Paterson. ,Mr. John Cottle of Exeter, i., visiting with his brother, Mr. George Cottle, Mrs. Battram of Hamilton, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Win. Barbour, Mr, and Andrew Fox suent Sun - (lay with Mrs Fox's sister, Mrs, Huni- phrey, St Helens. Mr. and Mrs Sam Hutchison and Dorothy, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Will Conn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie and children and Miqs Edith Peddle, spent the week -end with friend in Walton, lArs- (Dr.) Jamieson and son, David of Barrie,,,are visiting at her brother's, Mr. Thos. Henderson. Rev. Henry Martin of Lonabratich, is visiting witfi his brother, Dian Martin, this week. Mrs. Williui,is of Brantford, and Mrs. Kerr of Goderich, are vNiting with their sister, Mrs. Joe Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Longman and daughter, of Windsor, spent last week with Mr. Longmans mother, Mrs. John Calupbell. Mrs. J. Cornell of Detroit, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Buschleu and children of Arthur, spent Sunday at Mr. Ken, Pat- ersouls. Mrs. McBrian of Auburn, vNited last week with her sister, Miss Tena Laid- law. Mis(; Vlora Ross returned f tom Listolvel 41, 0 1 01 4V )0.