The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-18, Page 54.7117117,17:7*
Thurso: October'18th;1834
WING AM ,A
�d .e!. a. !N+1TIMES LTJ.EN Ac .l.'`
A True Story of
OW, *MP
BECAME RICH
'A postal eardvrequest will bring you this
remarkable story, which is told in her
own words, and over her real name. Also.
other surprising and inspiring
financial
successes, all easily accomplished by
[)SING (NOT SELLING) that remarkable
product
Wonderful
For Dusting
Polishing
and Preserv-
ing Pianos
Furniture
Woodwork
Automobiles
After reading this true story pass iton
to some unemployed man or woman. It
can easily start them on the highway of
success and affluence as it has done for
others.
Free With the story we will also
send you free and postpaid, if
you request it, a 10c bottle of this re-
markable product..
N o>ie Each 3Oc bottle of Liquid
Veneer carries a certificate
worth $1,15 and the 60c bottle one
worth $230 to you, to apply toward
securing beautiful silverplated ware
with; your initial beautifully hand en-
graved on each piece.
LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION
65 Liquid femur Bldg., Fort Edo North. Ont„ Canada
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
PRIZE -WINNERS
Continued from Page Four)
donated by Dominion Bank, Wingham
-R.. and R. Proctor, F. G. Todd,
No. 19 -Best Herd of Hereford
Cattle, consisting of one male and
three females, not over 2 years, bred
and owned by exhibitor: Mdse. $3.00,
donated by Frank Watson. -Howard
Wright.
No. 20 -Best Herd of Registered
Shorthorn Cattle, consisting of one
male andthree females: A Silver Cup,
value $12.50, donated by Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Wingham.-R. H.
Smith and Son.
No. 21 -Best Registered Cow or
Heifer, either Shorthorn, Aberdeen
Angus or Hereford: A Silver Plated
Old English Reproduction Casserole,
with oven -proof glass lining, value
$9.50, donated by Robert Simpson
Co., Toronto. -R, H. •Smith & Son.
SHEEP
No. 23 -Best Ewe Lamb: An Eight -
Day Marble and Onyx Clock, value
$15.0.0 Any family having won a T.
Eaton Co., Limited prize at a fair in
1934 'not .eligible to compete. Prize
donated by T. Eaton Co. --W. M.
No.'24-Best Ram and Two 'of his
Progeny, "-any breed: 'An Order for
$10:00 to be applied on the purchase
of any Massey -Harris Machine, don-
ated by Massey -Harris Co. -J. B.
Maitland.
No. 25 -Best Pair of Market Lambs,
$2.00 cash, donated by A. J. Nortrop
(Bu.tcher) -Frank Mack.
No. 26 -Best Four Female Sheep,
any one breed: Prize, Five Dollar Or-
der, to be applied against the purchase
of any product of the Western Foun-
dry Co., Wingham, donated by H. C.
MacLean, Mgr. of Western Foundry.
-E. Snell.
No. 27 -Best Market Lamb: $2.00
cash, donated by C. Lloyd & Son,
Wingham.-Frank Mack.
•
^34,3 DRESSED ?OULTRY
No: 28 -Best Dressed Duck: .2.00
dse., donated by J. W. McKibbon,
duck to become hih prpfisptly--Mre 5.
D. Beecroft,
No, 29 --Best Pair of Dressed Geese
5 gallons
Motor Oil, value $5.00 or its
value in Mdse., at their Service Sta-
tion, donated by Johnson and Weine.
Geese to become their property. -Mrs,
A, H, Edgar,
No. 30 -Best Chicken Dressed: 1st
$2.75 cash, donated by Machan Bros„
2nd $2.50 cash, donated by Geo. 01 -
ver, Grocer; 3rd $2.25 cash, donated
by Wm. Armstrong, Blacksmith; 4th
$2.00 cash, donated by Dr, A. W. Ir-
win; Chickens to become property of
donors. -W. I. Miller, W. I. Miller,
Mrs, Robt. Purdon, W. I. Miller.
No. 31 -Best Pair of Chickens
Dressed 1st, $5,00 cash, donated by
Capt. Adams, proprietor of Lyceum
Theatre; 2nd $4.50 cash, donated by
A. M. Crawford; 3rd $4,00 cash, don-
ated by Elwell Webster and A. 5.
Robinson; 4th $3.00 cash, donated by
Herb. Campbell.. Chickens to become
property of donors, -W. I. Miller, W.
I. Miller, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Mrs.
Robt. Purdon.
VEGETABLES AND GRAIN
No. 33 -Best Biishel Fall Wheat:
250 lbs. Fertilizer, donated by Gunns'
Ltd., Toronto. -Jesse Wheeler.
No. 34-13est Bushel Spring Wheat:
250 lbs. Fertilizer, donated by Gunns'
Ltd., Toronto. -Wm. J. Webber.
No. 35 -Malting Barley Special;
The Ontario and Quebec Brewing In-
dustry has provided for this Special.
Each exhibit must consist of 100 lbs.
let prize $6.00, H. McNichol; 2nd
$5.00, Sam Alton; 3rd $4.00, A. Proc-
tor and Son.
FLOWERS
No. 36 -Best Collection of Potted
Plants: $2.00 cash, donated by H. E.
Isard,-Mr,s. Thos. Kew.
No. 37 -Best Basket of Cut Flow-
ers, arrangement • and neatness to
count; $1.50 in plants or flowers, don-
ated by J. M. Graham, Florist. -Mrs.
Thos. Kew.
No. 38 -Best Bouquet of Annuals,
stems or Sprays: $2.00 cash, donated.
by Dr. R. L. Stewart. -Mrs. Thos.
Kew.
No. 39 -Best Bouquet for Dining
Table: $1.00 cash, donated by Hab-
kirk's Barber Shop. -Mrs. Thos. Kew.
FRUIT
No. 40 -Best Bushel Northern Spy
Apples: lst prize $5.00 pair of . shoes,
donated by Greer's "The Good Shoe
Store"; 2nd $4.00 Mdse., donated by
J, W. McKibbon; 3rd $3,00 cash, don-
ated by C. Lloyd & Son. Apples to
become property of donor in each
case. -Lorne Woods, Elmer Woods,
Wallace Miller.
No. 41 -Best Bushel of St. Lawren-
ce Apples: $3.00 cash, donated by T.
H. Gibson. Apples to become his pro-
perty. -Lorne Woods.
No. 42 -Best Bushel Tallness Sweet
Apples: 1st prize, $3.00 Mdse., donat-
ed by C. H. McAvoy; 2nd $2.50 Mdse.,
donated by Walker Stores. Apples to
become property of donors. -Lorne
Woods, Thos. Salkeld.
No. 43 -Best Bushel Snow Apples:
1st 4 Gallons Motor Oil, value $4.00,
donated by Cecil Merkley;. 2nd $2.50
cash, donated by E. S. Copeland; 3rd
$3.00 Mdse., donated. by Walker
Our Facilities
For Investors
DIRECT.
PRIVATE
WIRE
SYSTEM
CASH OR
MARGIN
ACOUNTS
UNLISTED
SECURITIES
AND BONDS
BOARD
ROOM
AND
PRIVATE
OFFICE
FACILITIES
We are thoroughly equipped to meet the invest-
ment requirements of all individuals. '
We maintain ;branches at Orangeville, Wingham
and Kincardine, the former two being connected`
by direct private wire system which also extends
to Toronto and Woodstock and further to Roch-
ester and Buffalo New York.
The services outlined herewith are available at all
times for investors.
We accept commission orders to buy or 'sell all ;
listed stocks on all Exchanges and carry Cash
or conservative Margin accounts. The extensive
private wire facilities enable us to render • unus- •
wally prompt service in the execution of orders,
and obtaining quotations on all grain futures,
which we buy or sell on margin.
We are also in a position to purchase or sell any
unlisted mining securities in which any one may
be interested also all Government and Induistrial
Bonds;
In our private office investors may freely discuss
their problems in strict confidence and get the
benefit of our assistance in formulating 'their in-
vestment plans.
Our Board Room is open evenings till 9 o'clock
and we invite all to visit our Board Room and be
convinced that ours is the most complete, and up-
to-date Brokerage Office in this part
of the Pro-
vince.
ER, IIT M. ERN ST.
Y
BROKER'
ONTARIO
•
WAL,I�ER"I"ON
t
Office'Phones: WALKERTON 44 and 12
ORANGEVIiLLEI2 WINGHAM 161f KINCARD 1\,
Ps 9° t
15,1 ',gam Residence phones: "
alt
Ern M rhea it, Eldred L. Ernest 2$`r. r
;.fal".:)49 1
F,
i Store; 4th $2,00 cash, donated by Mr.
Bushfield. Apples to become( .4>
ty of doors .. R. ted
Borho,"..tbids!1411 d, L"l ere Woods.
45-8'es r
t� r"a'114N`bx`.thern Spy
Ai.jiles; 1st $10.06 Wilton Rug, 27 in-
ches54
�,inches, nches; donated by Walker
Store; 2nd $8,00 Dry Goods, donated
by Ring Bros. Apples to become the
property of donors. -Wallace 1Vlilier,
Lorne Woods.
Not Classified
No, 4'7 -Best 4 Dozen Fresh Eggs,
weiglit at least 28 oz.; 1st, 4 lbs.'' tea,
value $2.50, donated by J. H. Christie;
2nd $2.00 cash, donated, by Honiuth
& Bennett Service Station. Eggs to
become property of donors. --Mrs. H.
McNichol, Mrs. Finnin.
No. 48 --test 5 Lbs. of Butter in
Pound Prints: 1st $2,50 cash, donat-
ed by Richard Lloyd; 2nd $2.00' cash
donated by Wm. Jackson, Blacksmith.
Butter to become property of donors.
-Mrs. R. Proctor, S. Alton.
No. 49 --Best 5 :Lb. Crock of Butter:
$2.50 cash, donated by .Wm. McGill;
butter to become his property. -Mrs.
J. D. Beecroft.
No, 50 -Best Loaf of Bread and Six
Buns, made from Five Lilies Flour;
one 100 -pound bag of Five Lilies
Floor, donated by Howson & Howson.
-Mrs. Geo: Carnochan,
No. 51 -Best Loaf of Bread, made
from "0 Canada" Flour; one 100-1b.
bag of "0 Canada" Flour, donated by
Mundy's .Grocery. Flour to be pur-
chased at Mundy's.-Mrs. Finnie.
No. 152 -Best and Largest Loaf of
White Bread, made from Flour pur-
chased at Mills' Flour and. Feed Store;
50 pounds of Purity Flour, donated by
J. A. Mills. Loaf to become his pro-
perty. -Mrs. Finnin.
No. 53 -Best 2 Pies, made by girl
under 16 years: lst prize, 75c cash,
donated by Fred Carter. Muriel Pat-
terson.
No. 54 -Best Chocolate Layer Cake
$1.00 Mdse., donated by Dominion
Stores, Wingham.-Mrs. J. A. Horne.
No. 55 -Best Christmas Cake: $2.00
Mdse., donated by Dominion Stores,
Wingham.-Mrs. N. L. Carter.
No. 56 -Best School Lunch for a
pupil to carry to school: 1st prize,
Fountain Pen, value $5.00, donated by
H. B. Elliott. -Mrs. R. Brimblecombe.
No. 57 -Best Two Dozen Fresh
Eggs: $2.00 cash, donated by Wing -
ham Produce Co. Eggs to become
their property. -Mrs. H. McNichol.
No. 58 -Best Two Quarts Canned
Fruit:. 5 pounds butter, donated by H.
T. Thompson. --Mrs. Herb. Desjar-
dine.
No. 59 -For the Largest Family
Coming the Longest Distance in mot-
or car: 5 gallons gasolene, donated by
Johnson & Waine. Must register with
Secretary. -Mrs. R. Brimblecombe.
BIRTHS
BELL -In Turnberry, on Tuesday,
October 9th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Bell, a son.
WEIR -In Howick, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Weir, a daughter.
ENUMERATORS NOW
AT THEIR WORK
The Enumerators for Huron North
are now compiling the list of voters
who. will be qualified to vote in the
next Federal Election. They started
on Monday and their lists will be com-
plete by Satarrday this week. The re-
vision dates for these lists will be No-
vember 12, 13 and 14.
The riding of Huron North is the
same as for the last Federal election
except that the town of Clinton and
Goderich Township have been. added.
The following are the enumerators
appointed by Alex. Porterfield, Regist-
rar of Electors for Huron North:
Ashfield -Mrs. Lorne Johnston, El-
mer Johnston, C., E. McDonagh, Jas,
lvlcKenzie, Tom Sullivan, Kenneth
Farrish, Miss T. MacIntyre.
Colborne -C. A. Vanstone, lvl'rs. A.
M. Symonds, J. 5. Robertson, Miss
V. Bogie.
Goderich Township -Geo. Salkeld,
Goldie Newton, Herb. C, Cox, W. H.
Lobb, R. G. Thompson, Ed. J. Tre-
wartha.
West Wawanosh-Miss M. Leish-
man, W. J. Thompson, Ross Murray,
W. I. Miller, Win. McQuillan, W. A.
Boyle.
East Wawanosh-James Stalker,
Miss B. Cunningham, Miss M. Perdue,
Stuart McBurney, R. H. McGee.
Morris-Robt, Wallace, Miss Tena
McCallum, J. G. Anderson, P. McNab,.
Chas. Johnston, Arthur Shaw.
Turnberry--Harry Town, Wzn, 3.
Falconer, P. McDougall, R. S. Camp-
bell.
Hoevick - Geo. Dottbledee, Geo.
:Hubbard, Miss B. MeL aughlin, Mrs.
Ed. Montgomery, Mrs. M. Hawksbee,
Wm. Spence, J. R. Wendt.
Grey --D. McLennan, P. Resiling-
way,'
J o w as. A. Rae, James McTaggart,
E. . land O. ;Caron,•Mfg. Sara
M. A ek.
Blyth -James Sines )'1.., 'W; G. Mc -
Nall.
Prussels-Toe Wilton, Orval Whit-
field, Mtrs, M. Speiran. •
•
AND HERE ARE THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE MADE THIS SALE POSSIBLE
BELGRAVE, Ont.
WM. J. COLE
Wingham Phone 3-622
Brussels Phone 149.
GORRIE, Ont.
RUS'SEL GRAINGER
STEPHEN'S &
ASHTON
WINGHAM, Ont,
H. E. ISARD E: CO.
Phone 68.
MUNDYS,
Phones 82 - 316
GEORGE OLVER & Co
Phone 116.
F. WATSON, Ph. 193
RED FRONT Grocery
Phone 17.
WROXETER,
A. MUNRO
Phones: Store 56,
Residence 24.
Clinton - Harry Fremlin, Albert
Fremlin, W. T. Hawkins, T. R. Wig-
ginton.
Goderich-J. H. Robertson,. Fred
Seabrook, Mrs. R. Henderson, Chas.
Shephard, J. E. Huckins, Dan Wig-
gins, Neil McKay, Ivvr's. Jesse Swaf-
field, Mrs. Fred. Murney, Mrs. M. Mc-
Creath, James McVicar, And. Rang -
vie.
Winghani-Mrs. Jennie Mason, Jas.
F. Murray, Alf. M. Carr, T. R. Gar-
rett, Mrs. M. DuVal, James S. Carr.
HONORED BY
HER FRIENDS
At a large gathering. of the friends
of, the City Mission held in the Hall
recently to bid farewell to Miss J. E.
Peard who left for; :'Stratford last
Thursday to take charge of the Mis-
sion in that city, the following ad-
dress was read:
Dear Miss Peard:
During the past two years we, as
adherents and friends of the City Mis-
sion have profited by your ministra-
tions and within that period you have
greatly endeared yourself by your am-
iable character, your earnest devotion
to duty and the hearty, interest you
have manifested in our welfare as a
people.
In the Pulpit you have faithfully
presented the truth of the Gospel,
have warned us of the results of sin,
have earnestly pleaded with us to seek
our truest happiness which is found
only in the following the steps of our
Dear Saviour and Lord. Your person-
al testimony, your holy influence and
added words of advice and blessing
I have had results upon our individual
lives to the extent that we have been
drawn nearer to our Christ and arc
urged to press onward to the goal.
In our homes you have been our sin-
cere and sympathizing councellor and
friend, and in hours of pain and sor-
row you have spoken gentle and
soothing words to our troubled hearts.
In all things you lfave proved yourself
our competent and loving worker.
With a deep sense of your goodness
those assembled here wish you to ac-
cept this small token of our mutual
and:,increasing admiration for yourself
and our gratitude for your labors en
our behalf. We ask you to accept this
gift as freely as we offer it, and, while
you take it with year you bear mem-
ories of Wingham,
We extend our best wishes to you
and earnestly pray that God will rich-
ly bless you in your future labors for
His cause.
Signed on behalf: of the City Mission.
TIMOTHY SEES A
FEW BRIGHT SPOTS
To the Editur av all thin
Wingham paypers,
Deer Sur: -
Am sindin you the answer to lasht
wake's cross wurrud puzzle, so that
thine paypte who hev been throyin to
answer rt ,won't hev to worry any
longer. •
I might rnask yer raiders to fergivc
wan mislttake I made in it, all be ray -
son av thim H'oigh Shcool byes who
do be boordin wid us, puttin ine
,wrong, an telling me that Mishter T3in-
nitt's right hand man shpelled his
naiiie'S%ephens whim is stied, h.ev,been
Stev etisi;
Wurrukin out thim cross wurrud
puzzles is good ixercoise fer the
moind, loike pitchin harse shoes is
good fer the body, an either wan will
keep ye from worryin about other
tings.
Yis, an shure theer do be plinty av
tings to, worry about these days, wid
war in Sout Amirika, an all koinds av
thrubble in Asia an Europe, an Prisi-
dent Roosefelt throyin iviry shkanre
he kin tink av to improve condishnns
in the Shtates, an that Divilera lad
shpoilin tings intoirely in Ould Oire-
land, an the Grits winnin all the elick-
shuns in Canada, an intrust goin down
solowthat ye will. soon hev to pay
the Banks an the Governmints to take
care av yer money fer ye. •
Yis, an aven in Wingham we hev
thrubbles enough av our own, so we
hev, wid winther comin on, an taxes
to pay purty soon, an laves to rake up
an burn, an gladiolium bulbs to take
out av the ground an shtore away in
the cellar, an a hundred an wan other
tings to do befoor hnow comes, till
us ould fellahs can't foind toime to
git together an pick out min fer the
1935 council. I do be hearin that some
av the minibers av the prisint council
don't intind to shtand anny more, an
others cudden't be elickted if they
shud shtand, so we hev to be afther
makin a change.
But av coorse theer to do be some
broight shpots in the skoy, ye cud
notish if ye only throy harrud to
foind thins. The pertaties were nivir
bigger, nor betther, nor more av thin
to a hill, the cabbidges so plentiful
that the rabbits won't ate thim, wid
mangolds loike cordwood shticks, an
turnips tree arr foor to the bushel.
Wid all thim good tings, an the Fall
Fairs all over fer another year, we
shud be able to git troo the winther,
fer, aven if thim Grits do be runnin
the soide shows, the Tories shtill con-
throl the big circus tint at.; Ottawa.
Wid bisht wishes to ivirybody,
Timothy Hay.
W. C. T. U.
The October meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Miss
R. Lewis, Edward St., on Thursday
afternoon, Oct. llth, the President,
Mrs. R. J. Tindall, was in the chair.
The opening hymn was "The Best
Friend we have is Jesus." The devo-
tional exercises were led by Mrs.
Stone, others taking part were: Mrs.
G. Mason, Mrs. Gemmill and Miss
Bolt.
A splendid report of the Ontario
W.C.T.U. Convention held recently in
Stratford was given by Mrs, R. J. Tin-
dall, who was the delegate from the
local branch. At this convention it
was the feeling of the delegates that
the Temperance forces keep nagging
the Government until a referendnrn is
given to let the people decide the
temperance question. It was felt that
the liquor question should be renieved
from politics entirely, It was felt that
the present "13eer and Wine" legisla-
tion had been forced.gn;the ,people mil l
that the conditioir,s created'by :bevar-
age rams are ,a,'menace: td society,
Mrs, Garnet SIcer rendered a very
pleasing solo with Miss Tena Reid as
accompanist. The meeting was closed
with Miss Bolt leading itt prayer.
Doctors' Appeal Dismissed
Declining to interfere with the a•r-
der of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario that the name of
Dr. H. Gordon Webb, Toronto, be
struck from its register, the Ontario
Court of Appeal dismissed Dr. Webb's
appeal., ,Di', .Webb's name was erased
from the `college's register when the
council acted upon a finding of its
Discipline Committee, who found Ibat
he had been "guilty, of infarhous or
disgraceful. conduct in a professional
respect" in publishing certain adver-
tisements in newspapers. Dr. Webb
practised its town a few years ago for
a short time.
Boy Hit by, Car and Killed
Neil, ten -pear -old, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gergey, sixth concession of
Elma Township, was: almost instantly
killed about 4.30 Monday afternoon
on Highway 23 about five miles south
of Listowel. The lad was dead when
Dr. R. T. Kidd of Atwood, arrived,
and the coroner, Dr. D. A. Kidd, was
summoned. An inquest will be held.
Neil in company with two or three
other boys ,attending the Atwood
school, had been given a lift by a
motorist to the sixth concession cor-
ner. When leaving the car he was
struck by another car driven by Fd.
Mitchell of Mitchell, who was travel-
ling south towards Atwood. The boy
wasthe oldest of five children.
l rstern Bug -What funny look ng
tr unes.
ti`: esta`'rn Bal„ i)icln't you ever twat
'.r l,irx'l:-hrn54,147
Boss -Well, are you satisfied with
the way we're treating you here?
Employee -Sure -going to leave
now. I've end enough.
Remembrance Day
Remembrance Day falling this year
on Sunday (November 11) will be •
celebrated on that day so far as the
Department of Secretary of State is.
concerned. In the case of statutory
holidays falling on Sunday the pro-
vision is made that the following
Monday will be observed for business
purposes. Remembrance Day does not
fall into that category. Celebration of
the armistice ending the Great War is
the feature of Remembrance Day, and
the incidence of its falling on Sunday
does not detract but .rather adds, in
the opinion of State Department of-
ficials, to the fitness of the day for
such observance. Any departure f•-om
the provisions in order to provide a
business holiday on the following.`
Monday will be a matter for local
ruling.
t , '•�'ee ate:' y�,r,1.r-.
iNTERInt ltaUR'
IELMER WILKINSON
TUNE UP YOUR CAR
For COLD WEATHER
Prestone Glycal
Glycerine and
Alcohol
WINTER GRADE
Marathon Blue Gas
SOMETHING NEW hilt
MOTOR OIL
Ask Us About It.
Johnson& Wain
- FORD GARAGE
62 Day PHONE 234 Night
BARGAIN FARES TO
CHICAGO
DETROIT
$4.60 11.0
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th
similar fares from intermediate, points.
Limit -•-Leave Chicago not later than 11.59 p MC
.rn, • .1�.R)
( i
Oct. 29th.
(Leave Detroi
t notlatertha .
2.30 a.m.
M
C 1.12. bet. 29
YOUR LAST O1Ft•li ORTUNTTY TO SEE THE
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
I orw full particulars, ask for dbrll {ton e '
1� i Iltan , , c sell Age'rits, ts>r 0. L Baker,
Phone 47, Wingliairiy
CANADIAN I
. Return
I
7
SUPER
o
co
,,, SuTOILET
ps
Suds
�:
.,
DISKS WWII
INSTANT
J
Cuts dishwashing
time
SUDS `
2I.
dor
SUDS
in hall!
.... ' •r.. .,
I
, ►SOAP
�"
COLDtES
BAS
� r --'�OAP SA'tl
r ,
{/
._
.
f"I GELT S
CA
;11 BIG c IN . , for
ff 1 Q
-% . �� ,.• I
BIG in size
and (wall
Small in Price
.-w.' .
_____N.
-`"
S�� I'
�''
JUST 1 N TIME FOR
FALL �USECL ANING
HOUSECLEANING
Here's a chance for thrifty
women to stock up', on these
nationally known'laundry and
toilet soaps at special prices„ -
Buyto-day-thesupplyislimited.
Blended from
PALMOLIVE
pai,Mdl,iv..
�fi .
.....
PAi ��
o1�vE y
.-. a me.'
PALM01.1 11;
olive and palm oils .r _` ,
SOAP :; ` >; �_.�
SPECIAL . - ''
,..,..
,_
3forl4CAhi
KEEPS COMPLEXIONS YOUTHFUL
No
_
,'
purer,safer
- -:..pRiNcEssr;
,
r°aP
�I! r�, L
`•f e
"-.- -
soap than ��,,
,1•2 ...,
r sulk
�r t ,lint
.rr,
V1�. �_..1.11i.4
IND 'PAW
FLAKES"w
GUARANTEE y ti
ON EVERY2 for 4 ,;'
PACKAGE
Elephant Brad r'iure Laura,nt, a ®. t55 St 3 for V
AND HERE ARE THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE MADE THIS SALE POSSIBLE
BELGRAVE, Ont.
WM. J. COLE
Wingham Phone 3-622
Brussels Phone 149.
GORRIE, Ont.
RUS'SEL GRAINGER
STEPHEN'S &
ASHTON
WINGHAM, Ont,
H. E. ISARD E: CO.
Phone 68.
MUNDYS,
Phones 82 - 316
GEORGE OLVER & Co
Phone 116.
F. WATSON, Ph. 193
RED FRONT Grocery
Phone 17.
WROXETER,
A. MUNRO
Phones: Store 56,
Residence 24.
Clinton - Harry Fremlin, Albert
Fremlin, W. T. Hawkins, T. R. Wig-
ginton.
Goderich-J. H. Robertson,. Fred
Seabrook, Mrs. R. Henderson, Chas.
Shephard, J. E. Huckins, Dan Wig-
gins, Neil McKay, Ivvr's. Jesse Swaf-
field, Mrs. Fred. Murney, Mrs. M. Mc-
Creath, James McVicar, And. Rang -
vie.
Winghani-Mrs. Jennie Mason, Jas.
F. Murray, Alf. M. Carr, T. R. Gar-
rett, Mrs. M. DuVal, James S. Carr.
HONORED BY
HER FRIENDS
At a large gathering. of the friends
of, the City Mission held in the Hall
recently to bid farewell to Miss J. E.
Peard who left for; :'Stratford last
Thursday to take charge of the Mis-
sion in that city, the following ad-
dress was read:
Dear Miss Peard:
During the past two years we, as
adherents and friends of the City Mis-
sion have profited by your ministra-
tions and within that period you have
greatly endeared yourself by your am-
iable character, your earnest devotion
to duty and the hearty, interest you
have manifested in our welfare as a
people.
In the Pulpit you have faithfully
presented the truth of the Gospel,
have warned us of the results of sin,
have earnestly pleaded with us to seek
our truest happiness which is found
only in the following the steps of our
Dear Saviour and Lord. Your person-
al testimony, your holy influence and
added words of advice and blessing
I have had results upon our individual
lives to the extent that we have been
drawn nearer to our Christ and arc
urged to press onward to the goal.
In our homes you have been our sin-
cere and sympathizing councellor and
friend, and in hours of pain and sor-
row you have spoken gentle and
soothing words to our troubled hearts.
In all things you lfave proved yourself
our competent and loving worker.
With a deep sense of your goodness
those assembled here wish you to ac-
cept this small token of our mutual
and:,increasing admiration for yourself
and our gratitude for your labors en
our behalf. We ask you to accept this
gift as freely as we offer it, and, while
you take it with year you bear mem-
ories of Wingham,
We extend our best wishes to you
and earnestly pray that God will rich-
ly bless you in your future labors for
His cause.
Signed on behalf: of the City Mission.
TIMOTHY SEES A
FEW BRIGHT SPOTS
To the Editur av all thin
Wingham paypers,
Deer Sur: -
Am sindin you the answer to lasht
wake's cross wurrud puzzle, so that
thine paypte who hev been throyin to
answer rt ,won't hev to worry any
longer. •
I might rnask yer raiders to fergivc
wan mislttake I made in it, all be ray -
son av thim H'oigh Shcool byes who
do be boordin wid us, puttin ine
,wrong, an telling me that Mishter T3in-
nitt's right hand man shpelled his
naiiie'S%ephens whim is stied, h.ev,been
Stev etisi;
Wurrukin out thim cross wurrud
puzzles is good ixercoise fer the
moind, loike pitchin harse shoes is
good fer the body, an either wan will
keep ye from worryin about other
tings.
Yis, an shure theer do be plinty av
tings to, worry about these days, wid
war in Sout Amirika, an all koinds av
thrubble in Asia an Europe, an Prisi-
dent Roosefelt throyin iviry shkanre
he kin tink av to improve condishnns
in the Shtates, an that Divilera lad
shpoilin tings intoirely in Ould Oire-
land, an the Grits winnin all the elick-
shuns in Canada, an intrust goin down
solowthat ye will. soon hev to pay
the Banks an the Governmints to take
care av yer money fer ye. •
Yis, an aven in Wingham we hev
thrubbles enough av our own, so we
hev, wid winther comin on, an taxes
to pay purty soon, an laves to rake up
an burn, an gladiolium bulbs to take
out av the ground an shtore away in
the cellar, an a hundred an wan other
tings to do befoor hnow comes, till
us ould fellahs can't foind toime to
git together an pick out min fer the
1935 council. I do be hearin that some
av the minibers av the prisint council
don't intind to shtand anny more, an
others cudden't be elickted if they
shud shtand, so we hev to be afther
makin a change.
But av coorse theer to do be some
broight shpots in the skoy, ye cud
notish if ye only throy harrud to
foind thins. The pertaties were nivir
bigger, nor betther, nor more av thin
to a hill, the cabbidges so plentiful
that the rabbits won't ate thim, wid
mangolds loike cordwood shticks, an
turnips tree arr foor to the bushel.
Wid all thim good tings, an the Fall
Fairs all over fer another year, we
shud be able to git troo the winther,
fer, aven if thim Grits do be runnin
the soide shows, the Tories shtill con-
throl the big circus tint at.; Ottawa.
Wid bisht wishes to ivirybody,
Timothy Hay.
W. C. T. U.
The October meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Miss
R. Lewis, Edward St., on Thursday
afternoon, Oct. llth, the President,
Mrs. R. J. Tindall, was in the chair.
The opening hymn was "The Best
Friend we have is Jesus." The devo-
tional exercises were led by Mrs.
Stone, others taking part were: Mrs.
G. Mason, Mrs. Gemmill and Miss
Bolt.
A splendid report of the Ontario
W.C.T.U. Convention held recently in
Stratford was given by Mrs, R. J. Tin-
dall, who was the delegate from the
local branch. At this convention it
was the feeling of the delegates that
the Temperance forces keep nagging
the Government until a referendnrn is
given to let the people decide the
temperance question. It was felt that
the liquor question should be renieved
from politics entirely, It was felt that
the present "13eer and Wine" legisla-
tion had been forced.gn;the ,people mil l
that the conditioir,s created'by :bevar-
age rams are ,a,'menace: td society,
Mrs, Garnet SIcer rendered a very
pleasing solo with Miss Tena Reid as
accompanist. The meeting was closed
with Miss Bolt leading itt prayer.
Doctors' Appeal Dismissed
Declining to interfere with the a•r-
der of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario that the name of
Dr. H. Gordon Webb, Toronto, be
struck from its register, the Ontario
Court of Appeal dismissed Dr. Webb's
appeal., ,Di', .Webb's name was erased
from the `college's register when the
council acted upon a finding of its
Discipline Committee, who found Ibat
he had been "guilty, of infarhous or
disgraceful. conduct in a professional
respect" in publishing certain adver-
tisements in newspapers. Dr. Webb
practised its town a few years ago for
a short time.
Boy Hit by, Car and Killed
Neil, ten -pear -old, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gergey, sixth concession of
Elma Township, was: almost instantly
killed about 4.30 Monday afternoon
on Highway 23 about five miles south
of Listowel. The lad was dead when
Dr. R. T. Kidd of Atwood, arrived,
and the coroner, Dr. D. A. Kidd, was
summoned. An inquest will be held.
Neil in company with two or three
other boys ,attending the Atwood
school, had been given a lift by a
motorist to the sixth concession cor-
ner. When leaving the car he was
struck by another car driven by Fd.
Mitchell of Mitchell, who was travel-
ling south towards Atwood. The boy
wasthe oldest of five children.
l rstern Bug -What funny look ng
tr unes.
ti`: esta`'rn Bal„ i)icln't you ever twat
'.r l,irx'l:-hrn54,147
Boss -Well, are you satisfied with
the way we're treating you here?
Employee -Sure -going to leave
now. I've end enough.
Remembrance Day
Remembrance Day falling this year
on Sunday (November 11) will be •
celebrated on that day so far as the
Department of Secretary of State is.
concerned. In the case of statutory
holidays falling on Sunday the pro-
vision is made that the following
Monday will be observed for business
purposes. Remembrance Day does not
fall into that category. Celebration of
the armistice ending the Great War is
the feature of Remembrance Day, and
the incidence of its falling on Sunday
does not detract but .rather adds, in
the opinion of State Department of-
ficials, to the fitness of the day for
such observance. Any departure f•-om
the provisions in order to provide a
business holiday on the following.`
Monday will be a matter for local
ruling.
t , '•�'ee ate:' y�,r,1.r-.
iNTERInt ltaUR'
IELMER WILKINSON
TUNE UP YOUR CAR
For COLD WEATHER
Prestone Glycal
Glycerine and
Alcohol
WINTER GRADE
Marathon Blue Gas
SOMETHING NEW hilt
MOTOR OIL
Ask Us About It.
Johnson& Wain
- FORD GARAGE
62 Day PHONE 234 Night
BARGAIN FARES TO
CHICAGO
DETROIT
$4.60 11.0
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th
similar fares from intermediate, points.
Limit -•-Leave Chicago not later than 11.59 p MC
.rn, • .1�.R)
( i
Oct. 29th.
(Leave Detroi
t notlatertha .
2.30 a.m.
M
C 1.12. bet. 29
YOUR LAST O1Ft•li ORTUNTTY TO SEE THE
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
I orw full particulars, ask for dbrll {ton e '
1� i Iltan , , c sell Age'rits, ts>r 0. L Baker,
Phone 47, Wingliairiy
CANADIAN I
. Return
I
7