The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-10, Page 4McKibbon's
Special For Mexi!
This 25c
CIGARETTE
LIGHTER
Enamel Finish
and 35c Rexall
SI -HAVING
CREAM
A real beard soften,-
er, both for
39c
Drug Store
4'1
i'!+1
• sSit "ix . r • ul!JVi Y f MSX,V10..4.., / tltis0s1t4n.S ,'J.YIyKIJiMAPI1 int...(l;xt=IIsvJJlbriL' 1.1 l!I,;�..01, J.,
r cents a word pet insertion, with a minimum charge of ase.
sszasseihsessesGsnsistfsx.ss rtsvirissaarsesserrissistics tastrastr sesi Issasesriaiessis, iiinsississi'SYieass til.
FOR' SALE—on field, a quantity of NOTICE TO CREDITORS
mixed hay, Alfalfa and .Timothy.
Apply to Geo.. H. Edgar, phone IN THE ESTATE OF 11ARGARET
618-r-21. KERR, late Of the Township of Kin-
loss in the County of .Bruce, Married
TOR SALE—Good heavy horse, 6 Woman, Deceased.
years old. Apply to John R. Salter, NOTICE IS- HEREBY GIVEN
lVinglaain ,
pursuant to the revisedstatutes of
FOR SALE—a- stable and a honey
Extractor. Apply to Mrs, L. Rut -
tan, Wroxeter.
GOOD FRESH COW FOR SALE—
Apply to Wm. Robertson, phone
631-r-12.
Ontario in that respect, that all per-
sons having claims against the Es-
tate of Margaret Kerr, who died on
or about .the nineteenth: day of June,
A. D. 1930, at. the Township of Kin-
loss, are required to send by post,
prepaid or deliver, to the undersigned,
on or before the twenty-sixth day of
July, A. D. 1930, their names and
IRIS ROOTS -70 named varieties. addresses with full particulars ' of
Apply to Mrs. J. A. McGill, Blyth.
TENDERS will be received up to
July 15th, 1930 for stock its Trade of
Herbert j. jobb, . Estate, Winghain, ,
consisting of Dry Goods, Fancy
Goods and groceries. value of stock
about Eleven Hundred Dollars. No
fixtures, rent reasonable. Stock can i
be seen on premises at Wingham or
stock sheets sent on application to
undersigned. Will be sold for lump;
sum. Apply to J. W. Bushfield, Soli- ,
ritor, Wingharn, Ontario, or John
Stevenson, Trustee in Bankruptcy,'
Stratfgrd:ntarics, n,... �:..
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Tollerton Lutton and
fanaiy wish to .express their apprecia-
tion for the kindness extended during
their recent sad . bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Mark Cardiff, wishes to sin-.
cerely thank his friends and Heigh -
bots for the kindness, and sympathy!
extended during his recent sad be- 1
reavem en t.
their claims in writing, verified by
statutory declaration, and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by thein,
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said twenty-sixth day of
July, A. D. 1930, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed by the
executors among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to
claims of which they shall- then have
notice and the estate will not be liable
for any claims not filed at the time of
the said distribution.
DATED at 'Winghain, this seventh
clay of July, A. D. 1930.
J. W.:BUSHJW.LD,
Winghani, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS '
IN THE ESTATE or MARY ANN'
SCOTT, late of the 'fovn uE Win;;
hatn in the County of T-Iuron, Spin
ster,. Deceased, .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
PURSUANT to the revised statutes
of Ontario in that respect, that all
persons having claims .against the es--
tate Cif Mary Ann ,Senit;'who diad on
or about the twenty-eighth day, May,
A, 1), 1930; at the Town of Wingham,
are required to send by post, prepaid '
1
NOTICE
Section 35 (ss. 8a) 'of The Highway
Traffic Act is as follows: "No person
riding on a bicycle designed for car-
rying one person only shall carry
any other person thereon."
The penalty for the first offence is
a fine up to t$10 and costs. As the
above is a dangerous' 'practice, the
public are herebynotified that this
regulation will be strictly enforced.
WXNGtz.A.M LDVANcls:-TIMES.
THRILLING EXPERIENCES
(Il N1 * AL SEELY. TELLS Ol f#lifi'3
or deliver to Thomas Walker, Esq.,
R.R. Wingham, Ontario, or Mrs. IN MEMORIUIVI
Pearl 'l'hompson, \Vin„ham, Ontario,
the executors of the above estate, or
to the undersigned, on or before the
twenty-first day of July A.D. 1980,
their names and adeh esses withhill
particulars and the nature of the se-
curities, if any, held by them,
AND FURTHER TAKE NOT-
ICE that after the 4aid twenty -'f a at
day of July, A.D. 1930, the assets
of the said estate will be distributed
by the said executors among the par -1
ties entitled thereto, having :.regard
only to claims of which they shall!
then have notice and the estate will
not be liable for any :claim not filed
at the time of the said distribution.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,' this'
second day of July, A,D, 1930,
r. W, BTJSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
VOW : Men .Have Lived. Through More
Dangers --- Suspeetdetl In Space --
Swept Out to Sea—war Txtne
Under the provisions of The Weed
Act, I am instructed to notify the
public that all noxious -weeds must be
cut and kept out tel prevent them ..go-
ing tri seed Silecial attention must
be paid to sow thistle as it is con-
sidered cine of the worst weeds. -If
weeds are not kept properly cut by
property owners; they will be cut and
expenses charged against the prcip-
erty without further notice:
Geo. Allen,
Chief Constable.
WAIZNIN
To the Residents and Land Owners
of Tiirnberry Twp.
Under the Provisions of the 'Weed
Control Act every occupant of land
and every owner of unoccupied land
is <required to destroy noxious wee,ds
before their seeds ripen.
If these precautions are not taken,
't"lie Inspector may exercise his antil-
ority and' have the menace removed.
before the weeds nature.
Tom K. Powell,
Mr. C. 1.. Henderson will not be
responsible for Mrs. Christina .IIen-
-CICtSOn, from this date for anything
5hc btiys.
'I'hr3lis'.
"Each of the elements, earth, air,
Are, and ,water, ' has threatened me io
turn. I have been drowned, and re-
vived by artificial respiration; fallen
a greater distance than is thought.
Possible for survival, and yet still
live; faced a hostile rifle at fifteen'
yards, when a mics was impossible,
and been unaccountably spared; ex-
perienced a burst petrol tank at four
thousand feet in mid-afr and yet not
been burned to death; end' over and
over again on the Western Front.
have found myself alone unharmed
when every ozie of those around me
has been -killed or wounded."
Any one of the aboveadventures
would have been sufficient for a nor-
mal man. But Maj. -Gen. the Rt. Hon.
J. E. B. Seely experienced them .all,
and thrived on them, says an article
in Tit -Bits.
Few men can have liVed more dan-
gerously, and in his book, "Adven
tare," he has some thrilling, stories
to tell, Gen. Seely was War Min-
ister from 1912 to 1914, and for the
first part of the war served as Spe-
cial Service Officer for Sir John
French. He is a natural soldier, and
even in his early days d.eriyed his
principal zest in life from exploits
that tested courage and nerve,
His first clash with death was
while he was walking on some cliffs
is the Isle of Wight. The sandy earth
on which' he stood began to move and
he started to slip.
"Vividly I remember a final clutch
at a tuft of grass and then shooting
out tato 'he air. . . I was filled
with mortal dread, being sure that
the fall must mean certain death. But
when I found myself poised in mid-
air all sensation of fear vanished. I
was fully conscious; at intervals, as
I turned over and over, T could see
the cliff apparently sliding upwards
at great speed, but there was no sen-
sation" of falling.
"I seemed to be just happily sus-
pended in space. I woke to find my-
self covered with loose earth. My
vertical fall had been well oyer. sev-
enty feet.=:
Gen. Seely's next experience was
being nearly drowned. He was en-
gaged in a rather foolish pastime
known as "Diving for eggs."
"I started to swim to them with
my disengaged hand anea remember
more vividly than any other experi-
ence in my life the moment of real
agony when I realized that I' must
take breath. . Then all at once
the pain . and agony ceased. It was
as though, when some great orches-
tra has been playing crashing and
discordant sounds, suddenly the mu -
lee is resolved into a beautiful major
rah every instrument in per-
fect une.
"Ain 1 found myself walking over
a green field in glorious sunshine,
with bright yellow buttercups stud-
ding the grass, and in the distance
church bells were ringing."
He was eventually brought out
black in the face and unconscious.
The sensations of green grass, yellow
l.VIS--in loving memory of Ed-
win Jarvis who passed away on Jtaly
1211i, 1929,
These is someone Who misses yrs
sadly,
And finds the thin long since yet
went
There is someone, Who ' thinks o
you daily
But tries. tti be bravo and content,
In the Old home you are fondly re
nientbered;
Sweet ITleillorIcs cling to your limnwv
Hearts that loved you, itli.trues
affection
Still love in death, just the sante.
Tb ndly remembered by daughters
e wise I waS
swum a river: without a beat to tow
him. When leo found himself in deep,
water with the ground slipping un-
der his feet he went quite mad; turn-
ed round and round, jumped in the
air, and finally, with a great splash,
fell flat on his back with me under-
neath hurt. I started to swim for my
life to the other side.”
yet
buttercups, church bells, and general
joy and happiness were precisely sin-
Bar to, the sensations' of another roan
hg knew who also heel been restored
by artificial respiration:
Not long after this Gen. Seely was
nearly drowned again. He was on a
voyage to New Zealandwhen a se-
vere storm sprang up. He awoke one
night to find himself under water
with his head up against the cabin
roof. In another moment be was.
swept out of the cabin and was float-
ing on the sea with the ship's deck
sliding along below him, He manag-
ed to clutch some rigging and held
on until the water drained away..
}Arrived in New Zealand, he had
one of the narrowest escapes that
have befallen .him, in peace time.
There had been exceptionally heavy
Irene in the mountains they were ap-
! proaehing. They bad to cross a river,
land the other members of the party
had suceeedod in getting across with
their horses when Gen. Seely started.'
ridinr;
lad 'never
IN EINE SHAPE NOW
SAYS CIVIL ENGINEER
"rfy,avife got me star,tec on Sargon
after X' had gone through a two year
siege of bad health and now I feel
like a new man.
Min:i0Wi:OiseesaiaRigik
W. BRAGGINS
"I suffered terribly with indigestion
that made me so nervous I'd fre-
quently sit up half the night until I
could compose myself. I lost weight
rapidly and my strength and energy
were far below normal. Sargon
made nae a changed pian! I've had
a gratifying increase in strength'
weight and energy, my appetite is,
hearty, I sleep splendidly and get up
strong and feeling fine.
'I have never in all my life tried
any laxatives that work like Sargon
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
stimulate the liver without any un-
ploasant effects, and their good re-
sults are lasting."—W. l3raggins No. 7
Chesterfield Slen Apartment No. 4,
Toronto,, well known civil engineer
iyith the Canadian Highway Depart-
ment.
Sargon may be obtained in 1icKib^-
bon's Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hopper of .De-
roit, are visiting its town.
A hundredyards or so down stream
there were rapids aiid waterfalls, and
i gradually Gen. Seely was drawn cies-
' or to the edge. At the moment evben
1he was almost exhausted he manage
ed to clutch the end of a little hollow
bough, :which held until a rope was
thrown to him.
So muett for Gen. Seely's advent-
e tures as a civilian, His experiences
in the war were equally exciting.
Once he had •occasion to take Mr.
Ramsay MacDonald for a spin on
what he thought was a eaf'e road, but
they came tinder rifle and machine-
% of TOTAL
FARES
to CANADA
DA
ADVANCED
BRITJSHERS
in Canada suny now bring
forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends on
Easy Terms.
For full details apply: --i
J. D. CAMERON
Dist. Supt.. Colonisation
Canadian Pacific RailWays Toronto
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
TORIES MIES ARE
CAUGHT NAPPING
To the Editor av all thim Winghain,
paypers,
.Mebby I hev touid ye befoor that, I.
don't belav,e in argyin wid paYple, iss
piWe:11y wid 'wininiin an Grits, bein
as they are not optfn to ray'son, so to
shpake. Av coarse it nivir does anny
harruni to tell thins a few things at
toimes loilse the prisint, fer I _ani sor-
ry to say that Cheer pollytiekle ed-
dicatsbun has beeln .sadly neglickted.
T,alce nae frigid, Sandy Banks, fer in-
shtance--but that is another shlory,
as Mish.rer Kipping loud say.
Yis 'tis no use, at ail, to argy wid
payple whin ye kin git yer own way
quicker an aisier bd purtindin to agree;
wid thine, fer ntebby, be r.ayson av the.
conthrairyness av human naycher,
they will purty soon begin to talk the
other way. Thin is the toirne to jolly
thitn along, an kape . thim talkie, an
purty soon ye hey than over to ye'er
soide completely.
Ave coorse, loike iviryting ilse, this
wurruek has to be done wid care, an
'tis no jawb fer a grave hand, at all,
at all, so it isn't.
Take thim Grits down at Ottawa,
fer inslitance, they wint arround.in
theer cold free thrade an rivinue tar-
iff soots, till theeer vests was .all
shpotted wid the jooce; av Saskatoon
berries from Saskatchewan, an theer
trousies baggyat the knees wid
knucklin downs to thine Frinchies, an
theer coats worn too thin to shtand
the could winds av the; prawinces
down be the say.
Thin on wan unlucky day they
caught our byes ashlape, at the
switch, as ye moight say, an shtole
iviry livin shtitch av -clothes we had
to our names, an now we see' thiin
shtruitin arround all dressed' up in
our "No thruck arr thrade wid the
Yankees" soots on -third, an wid lBrit-
ish prifferince roses shtuck in thecr
button holes, an as paycocks, an us
Tories wid nothin to cover our backs
wid, herr Mishter 'Mackenzie King's
foive cint shirts,
That's what comes av not watchin
yer shtep, an lettin the other .fellate
shtaletnarcli on ye.
Thin I hew mord thrubbies on ane
mind. About six months ago I sub-
schroibed fer the Globe an paid Inc
subscription fer a whole year in ad-
vance, tinlcin it webs Tory, Avid Jargc
Shpotton's: pickter on the front page,
an all the resht av it, an now it is
shtrong fer the Grits. What wud ye
tisk av that now? The Globe bate inc
at me own game, so to spake, purtin-
din to agree wid me until I had paid
over Inc good ,money, an thin turnin
me down. Theer shud be a law agin
thrieks ]pike that, fer, share; 'tis no
beither than obtainin money undher
false purtinses.
'Tis blue I do be failin this 11101'11-
in,
ltol'nin, mebby because I ani just either
..titin too many satlsages fer break-
fauht, au whin a feltah is not failin
well he can't take much intrust in
tings, an doesn't sante to care if the
Grits clo git into power agin an the
pountliry all goes to the dogs
The misses is out on the ould far -
runt countin up the grandchildren,.
arr T wudden't hew been allowed to
hav thin sausages, so she is the wan
to blame.
Hopis to fale betther nixt 'crake,
Timothy flay.
gun fire. Gen. Seely stopped the car•.
CARD OF THANKS by a love bank which just screened
thein front direct Are.
Mr. A. M. Crawford, wishes to ex- "Tumble out, Ranmsay'," he said;
press Inc sincere appreciation to the "wemust got into the ditch," which
they did in double Cline,
They jumped into a French seen
port trench which was not far die -
tent, They had arrived at the mo-
ment when the French were making
a counter-attack. Fortunately the at-
tack was sueoessfitl,
"I said lo MacDonald, "Now is ou.
time to get away and make for you
hospital.' : MacDonald behaved v itis:
the utmost coolness." They wove loll.
covered with mud from head to foot,
bat where asked how It had happened,
i,{r. iVitte'Ooxtald oald` that he had
"`alien cot of the motor -car,"
Geta. Seely says, "In . every Ittstinde
the alien in tos eonmsd Who t eeehr}
ed the Victoria Cross were of the
tciliet'., gentle, drearlxitype."
firenteit for their prompt action -and
efficient service ,end to the citizens
who so generously assisted at the
'fire in the Crayford 'Block Iati .l hurs-
clay last.
NOTICE,'
Notice k hereby given to the: land
owners of East Wawanosh that the.
weed act is to be more rigidly sinforc'
ed during 1980.
Property owners arc advised to ex-
ercise great care til destroying all
noxious weeds before they. go to seed
and the co-oporation' of every one
is expected in a general' clean up.
Witt. Robinson, inspector,
LA!,
1 i{tx nnAmmAkSI6
ptsu1BEw •'
�!a~dot,c�si�
For Troubles
clue to Aca l
neceeesetos
ACID STOMACH
ligARTeURN
HEADACHE
GASSS-NAUSEA
Too
M ch
.ANY people, 'two hours after
. -eating, suffer indigestion as
they call in It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick, harmless and efl"icient
way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
It has remained for 50 years the
standard with physicians, One spoon-
ful in water neutralizes many times
its -volunne in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear in
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for r 0 years in correcting
elteesss acids. 25c and 50e a bottle—
any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia"
bee been, the U. S. Registered Trade
Mark of the Charles H, Phillips
Chemical Company' since 1875.
GEORGE WJ LIAMS
Official
V. N. He Watch Inspector'
1 epairitig Our Spedi31ty.
Satisfaction Ouarant4i d,
Phone 5. Opp. 'Queens Hotel.
HEALTH SERVICE
Of The
CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC-
IATION
HOT WEARTHER DISTUR-
BANCES
Thursday, j
y
dela, T93(i
Well put them back
on the road!
ON'T let a cut or bruise rob
your tires of the long life
that was built Into them at the
factory. We're here to help you
get what you pay for. At small
cost our Goodyear Factory
Methods and genuine Good-
year Repair Materials will put
an otherwise good tire back
into service. Consult us on all
your titre problems.
Goodyear Tube Re-
pair Kits take eat'e of
emergency repairs on
the road. One may
save you the price
of a new tube or,
tire and a lot of time
and trouble They
contain three sixes--
at low prices.
Wingham Tire & Vakkanizing Depot
Wingham, Ontario
mosamewampismaggionsateminnual
for tbe time that: the hot spell lasts.
Do not forget, however, that the
baby is thirsty in hot weather juste
as you are. He • should be given!
plenty of cool water between feed-'
ings Boil the water, first of ill, if .
there is any doubt as t0 its purity.
When the days are hot, keep the
baby in as cool a place as is available.
His clothing should be very light—a
thin shirt and a diaper are sufficient
when it is`very hot. Sponge baths
help` to keep the baby clean and cool.
Heat rash may occur at any time.
It is associated with excessive pers-
piration which may occur as a result
of the weather or by the childs wear-
ing too Mauch clothing. Lighter cloth-
ing suitable to the weather should be
used. The parts affected by the rash.
should be sponged severaltintes a day
with a solution made up .01 one tea -
of .water.
If; in spite of all care, diarrhoea
does occur, it must be recognized as
a condition that is serious and not to
be treated lightly. Stop all feedings,
give cool water to drink, and send for
the doctor. If this is done immediate-
ly,' the -condition is checked: before
damage has been clone or before it
has taken a firth hold.
Hot weather• disturbances are to
The' baby is more ,likely to have:
digestive upsets during the hot u-eath='
er than at othol seasons. The value
o `breast feeding is seen at this time;
Digestive disturbances do notoccur ass
frecsisently in babies who aro being
naturally ,led.
The nitilk for the artificially=fed
baby, while it should, at all tunes, be
carefully safeguarded, intuit be looked`
after` with seven additional precau-
tions clttririg the hot weather.
T)iiriiig the liot weather, milk is
more easily cont',unhittted, Flies
and insects which carry infection: do
not hesitate' to light Oa and bathe • in
the milk, and so- infect' it, Milk
must always be kept covered and pro-
tected from flies and insects.
When Mills is waren, an9 . germs
which may have found their way _in-
to it multiply at an amazing rate.' If
such milk is given to the. baby, the,
1acavy dose -of germs which he there-
by
receives is apt to set tip diarrhoeal
conditions. Milk should be kept
eold, and this means on ice, It must
not be allowed to stand around in the
heat for even 'short periods of tin'ic
In bot weather, everyone is better,
with less food than usual This ap-
plies to the Jiaby as well as' to ;adults.
))o not overfeed the'baby in the
summer. Do not targe Bins to finish
his bottle if he sloes not seem inelined
to do so. During the enncessive heat.
1:he amount of Milk is better reduced
be guarded against, but if they do oc-'
cur, there should be no delay in deal-
ing with them.
Questions concerning Health,. ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical Ass-
ociation, 184
ss-ociation,"184 College St., Toronto,.
will be answered personally by Ietter.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bell, Regina,.
Sask., and Mrs. D. Bell, Winghanm vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bell.
Miss Verna Bell is spending a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Ernest, Winghatin.
NEU rR,M1
ITIS?
f
�
�t
Neuralgia? Rheumatism?
T -R -C's have brought safe, speedy relief'
to many sufferers from Neuritis, among
them Mr. R. Ii. Stoner, Arkona, Ont.
He writes: "I had been so, bad I could
hardly bear to get into bed at night.
But 3 boxes of Templeton's Rheumatic
Capsules made me entirely better."
Equally good for Neuralgia Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Sciatica. N' o harmful
drugs. 50c and S1 at your dealer's. is3
PM'S EFJiPLEyoN''
aasRHEUMATIC
CAP$Ut,6S
tL i �J
C SN ROC KBE
AND -UNE EAp-ni 'WIC
C�P
.E If
er
'Vino'
l.8 Ct'ut"
cot,rat
IAA Ots
*ea vvoxo 7,4y
00'01.4. 901
+30.'6' 6`1g M 5
testh
oTato'ttt osiwoof
In erect May 15th, from WI'NGHAM
To Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Port'
land and return, 1112.10
Banff and return, reached only via Can-
adian Pacific, $90.35
In affect June list:
Lake Louise and return,,reached 007 via
Canadian Pacific $91.85
Return Limit October 31st. Stop -over
aibxwed,
Let us arrange your itinerary.
Illustrated, literature' 'will be
gladly furnished by
G. L. Baker, Towel 'Picket Agent,
Winghazn, Out.
CANAIDIAIN PACIFIC
IYUr..`M '.i�.hw[tiWiti'cLuul