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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-31, Page 5Thursday, July 31st, 1930. ui x�ginejry! WING} AM ADVANCE -TIMES v�. 4'A'Y .rl ,.iI l •y �rt. ._: nit.i•r ti .."si GODERICH BANNER RACE MEETING CIVIC HOLIDAY Mon., Aug . . 4, 1930 At Two O, clock 2.10 Blue Water Stake $10,00 2.20 Golden Gate Stake $1000 2.30 Trot or Pace $ 400 217 Trot only $ 400 . Betting Privileges Allowed New Grandstand- Good Track General Adirnssion 50c (Tax Extra) J. B. Whitely, M,D., President, E. R. Wigle, ' Treasurer, ` W.F. Clark, V.S., Secretary. SEA FLEA RACES At Southampton AT. AUG. 2nd S, 4 Fast Races -3 heats each Fastest Water Sport in World, by some of the world's fastest drivers: -. Sponsored by businessmen of Southampton BASEBALL MATCH Paisley Vs. Southampton Game called at 4.30. Dancing in Pavillion in evening Rayner's Orchestra Everybody Come With the Crowd for a Big Afternoon. % of TOTAL ZP FARES to CANADA ADVANCED BRI TISt!'ERS in Canada may now bring forward t h el' r Farnilies, 1 Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply: -4 J. D. CAMERON '. Dist. Supt. Colonization Cannata, Pacific Railway, Toronto BRITISH RE -UNION ASSOCIATION Holding Out Lawyer -I must know the whole truth before can successfully defend you. Have you told me everything? LOCAL AND . PERSONAL. Farm Shoes -,-Big Values at Career's Shoe Stone, Mr, H, B, 1?llcrtt ir, in Brantford on business this week, . Miss Agnes Walker, of Toronto, is -siting friends in to t . Mr, Chas. Stephenson of ,Toronto, is visiting at his hoipe here.. Mr. and Mrs. 1-Joward Campbell of Winnipeg are visiting in town. Shoe Repairing -For neat shoe re- pairing try Greer's Shoe Store. Mr; jack IVIcltibbon has returned. from visiting his aunt in the West. Miss Elsie Blackball is visiting friends in Toronto and Gravenhurse. HON. J. MALCOLM HAS NARROW -WIN 'Hon. Jams Malcolm, Minister of 'J'Made and, Conneree, t>;'as re-elected r for Norklt, Bruce in a bitterly fought Campaign • with William • tliitcltell,: Conservative, with a majority of 118. The majorities in the different muni- cipalities are as follows:. Malcolm Mitchell Kincardine 26, Kincardine Twp, 102 Bruce Township 288 Port Elgin 57 Southampton 56 Tiverton 89 Tara . 31 Wiarton 52 Mr..: Harvey Nivins of Toronto, Lions Head spent the weekend at his home here. Arran Township Hepworth St. Edmunds Twp Lindsay ..Cwp. Eastnor Twp. • 58 Albermarle Twp: 9 Amabel Twp. 80 Saugeen Twp. 170 Indian Reserve 8 lir, Malcolm's'tuajority in a three - the week -end. oitrer ed contest in 1926 was 488 over Mrs, H, Campbell of Toronto zs rt,(r"otts'errative 'opponent, Hugh visiting at thehome of :her mother, r04ayla, Iris nearest opponent. 'IViiss Dorothy Stephenson of Cleve- land, is spending her vacation at her home here. - •Shoe Bargains -Big Bargains ie all lines of Summer. Shoes :at Greer's Shoe Store. .• Mr, and Mrs.• Harold Ilinscliffe of. Torbnto: visited, friends in town over 6 128 120 50 7 Mrs ,,11'I+ .Beckwith; •taMil4;:Harry Hinscliffe and grand- daughter, Maxim, of 'Toronto, are vis- iting friends in town: Miss Nellie Parkingtonof Guelph, visited at' the home of her aunts Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Seddon, Mr. and Mr's. John ''Nivins have re- turned from Lticknow where they visited the past two weeks. Miss Grace Greer' visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J., A. Brandon at Belgrave, one day this week. Miss Gertrude Betts has returned to Port Huron after spending three Weeks with Mrs. Wilbert Wellwood. 'Miss Irlma Lockeridge of Gait, Ont.,,. is visiting at the hone of her grand'parents, •.Mr. and Mrs, A. Van Aistyne, • Miss Helen. VanAlstyne of Detroit, Mich., spent a two weeks vacation at the home of hex- Parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. VanAlstyne. AIr, and: Mrs, Thos. C. ' Wilkinson and son of Escanaba, Mich., at visit - at the home of her sister, Mrs, Harry Hopper.: Mrs. ;T. C. Orr, of Washington,l). C. who is visiting friends in Canada was the guest last week -end of Mrs. Griffin, Patrick Street, Misses Margaret Copeland, Ena Currie, Gertrude Robertson and Ag- nes Scott e spending ia two w cots Vacation at Kincardine 1 c•cit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Houge and fam- ily of•Aleyronne, Sask., were. visitors this -Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edgar, Victoria Street. \Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blackhall and children, David and Ruth, of Toronto, are spending their holidays' at the home of C. S. 'Blackball, Diagonal rd. Mr. and Mrs. • Reed Lawson; Mr. Geo. Ripple of Sullivan, Ind., and My, and ;Mrs, Vernon Ripple of Detroit, visited at the home of .Mrs. AI, Critik- shank, Shuter, Street. Miss Margaret Henderson of Tor- onto and Mr. Harold Wicks of St. Catharines spent the week -end with Mrs. •Win. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nivins, :Misses Corinne and Donald Mc- Lean have returned to Kincardine Beach after a very 'enjoyable holiday spent at 'the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Prisoner -Except where hid the Jas.: Kerr, Brussels, and Mr. and .Mrs, money. 1. -,Want that for myself. 1 R. 13. Eroo:ks DR. HALL RETURNED AGAIN IN S. BRUCE l)r. W. A. Hall, Liberal member for South Bruce in the last Federal House, was again returned by a ma- jority of 741 over Foster Moffatt,. Conservative. The voting was as fol- lows: Hall Moffatt Walkerton 615 698 Brant 833 454 Carrick 623 321 Culross 258 362 Greenock 472 449 Elderslie 452 333 Kinloss 414 332 Chesley 489 417 Ripley 139 148 Lucknow 308 254 1\'Iildmav 189 137 Paisley 252 176 Teeswater 190 , 214 Huron Township reports a majority: of 99 for Moffatt. Tie votes are not available. BLYTH Our townsman, 4'-. A. 33, Carr, still remains in a critical condition. -Miss Ross of Toronto, ably assist- ed the choir of .Queen Street United church on Sunday. Mrs. Fax and daughter, ter, of Toronto are are visiting at the home of H,r Wtn, Johnston. Miss Audrey Hawkins of Forest, is. visiting her friends, Miss Pauline Robinson. •Mr. and Mrs. jno. Isbister and •fam ily left for their home;, Onaway, Mich., an Thursday, after having spent a short vacation at the home of the former's parents, Atr. and Mrs, Wtn, Isbister; Centre •Street. • REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS • For month ending June 30, 1930, ky' Total Hogs -Belgrave 280, 131ter vale 103, Fordwich 430, Huron ,Co locals' 1845, Huron County 5770. '' Select Bacon- Belgrave 82, Blue vale 26, Fordwich 125, Huron Co. lo- cals'472, Huron County 1645. • Bacon-Belgrave 164, 'Rluevale 30, Fordwich 204, Huron Co. locals 1095, MeafteseIZINIVII Noted Comedy -Success to Open Canadian Chautauqua ., f(kNR Ft0i"'1f;TTDIS "' . _. 'ttreken Dishes," the popular Broadvra3+ eornnedy by Martin lt'lavin, which will be presented at die coming Canadian Cbatltatieuk here, seeing to strike a responsive chord in the heart of everyone. t'a BurePsteed, the eontrat figure in the play, 3s one Of the most lovable eharectert to reach the atagdt in a decade. Per tWenty years pa has been as meet as a lamb in his oWn 1 MUxe, but events ttatnspirra ahieh cause him to plttek On big moorage and roan Mite a lion, to the inter etirtiriwe Oft the 1Saiutp' stead taifl ly. "Oreken I iahes" is a very human aortiredy, Riled with Laughter, ko1h0.A 3d Aad .tiidrf. zt Miilli 16Mii ;reaeiete . bete b1/' the 'erell'gisown Martin *1kWin, PlaY re of 0 At WINGHAM CHAUTAUQUA, AUG. 4 5, 6, 7 and $ Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie; King; whose Government was defeaed at the polls on Monday. Huron County 3144. 13utchers-B,elgrave '21, Bluevale 17 Fordwich 81, `Huron Co. locals 134, Huron County 551. Heavies-Belgrave 1, 131uevale 20, Fordwich 2, Huron co. locals 60, Hur- on County 164. Extra .Heavies-l3luevale 6, Ford- wich 1, `Huron' Co. locals 3, Huron County 19. Lights and Feeders- Belgrave 3, Fordwich 14, Huron Co. locals 27, Huron County 88, ' 1111111 TOR'NTo Friday, August 22. to Sgturday, Sept. 6 ALL -CANADA YEAR at the world's largest ANNUAL EXPOSITION` "LIES VOYAGEURS" -Brilliant, historic grandstand pageant depicting the glorious romance of Canadian development, a super -production by 1500 performers on the world's largest stage. Seats 25c, $1,00, Boxes $1.50. MUSIC -Thirty bands headed by the All -Canada Peri nnetr; Force Band of seventy-six skilled instrumentalists specially recruited from Canada's per- Shanent military. establishments (by Mspecial permission Department of ilitia and Defence), 2000 -VOICE EXHIBITION CIIORUS, trained and directed by jar. H. A. Pricker, M.A., F.R..C.O., in lour concerts, Saturday,� August 23; Thursday, August 28; Tuesday, Sept. 2, and Saturday, Sept 6. Seats, 25c, 75c. and $1.00, PORT -Marathon Swims, (world's professional championships) Friday; August 22 (women), Wednesday August 27 (open) All -America out- board motorboat races. International` sport competitions afloat and ashore. Canada`s ggreatestathleticmneet. British Ernpite Games Athletes In interna- tional competitions.`Itotting and Pat ing races including $5,000. Futurities. CANADA FROM COAST -'I COAST ON DRESS PARADE. This is your year, .Arrange to -come. Reservations now being *reined fop. Exhibition Chorus concerts and Grand. Sapid .pageant perf rma Ices. Send arm or money order', SAM HARRIS, Prelate*: H. Dl'!'. WATERS, lour- i.Ms gtoger MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held- in the Township Hall, Julorris, on Tues dally, Juraly 22nd, 1980.: +' .. uliers of -lac Ccnurcil all. present,. the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following amounts were paid for larnbs killed by dogs:- Robert: Warwick, 7 lambs, $50.00; Roderick 13. McLean, 1 lamb, $7.00; Geo, Ed- gar, 1 lamb, ;$8,00. The policy for insurance against. loss front accidents on Township roads was renewed, the premium be- ing $100 and the limit of insurance, $10,000,00 for any one accident. A request for repairs to the Blyth Creek Extension 'Drain . was received from R, Newcombe and Ed. McMil- lan, and Engineer Archibald was re- quested to examine the drain with a view to repairs. A grant of $10 was promised to the Belgrave School Fair, The report on the repairs to the Cole . Drain was read and provision- ally adopted. 13y -law will he prepared and a Court of Revision held at the next Council meeting, August 18th, 1930. The following, accounts were paid: R. Warwick, 7 lambs, $50.00; GG Ed- gar, one lamb, $8.00; Roderick; Mc- Lean, one lamb, $7.00; Rich.Alcock, contract McCaughey drain, $360.00; Felix Curtin, contract Phelan drain, $260.00; Thos. Ryan, work Hopper drain $48.75; -Writ. Thompson, board, $25.00; 10 hours work team, Hopper drain $5.00; John Mason, stationery, $1.30; Ingot Iron Co., Blade repair grader $8.00; Chas. Workman work on roads (22, 19, 13, 11), $89.45; Pat- rolmen: Jos. Yuill, $66.95; Jas. Ander- eon $16.75: John Craig $28.13; Win. Brown $20,20; Martin Garniss $243.53 Geo, Kelly $162.25; Rus. Sundercock, $132,81; Chas. G. Campbell $32.40; L. Jewitt $230.77; Frank Shaw $188.51; Ed. Johnston, $347.25 \Vm. Craig $173.75; J. P. .Kelly $80:82; Frank Little $44.20; Frank Beirnes $54.25; Ernest Noble $213.40; J. H. Sellers $188.32; Thos. Miller, general $17.49; W. J .Shortreed., crushing and deliv- ering $751.73; Miller Bros., making $25, road00, tile $21.00; Ed, .Pollard, gravel, Next Council meeting will be held on Monday, August 78th, 1930. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Popular Scientific Lecturer at Chautauqua I7LLTOTT' JAMES, WELL - KNOWN SCT]sNTTST AND LECTURER, WHOVSDEMONSTRATERELlQTR AT THE HERE CANADIAN 'TT E SI8 OF dOM- PL17X kQtTIPMENT, MR. JAMES PRESENTS DT morisTRATION+S THAT ARE AS ENTERTAINING AS AN .AFTERNOON OF MAGIC. ' At Wingharn Chautauqua August 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 BIRTHS Soli,..--ln Winghani on Alondxy', July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Selig a son. Fair -1n Hamilton City /Hospital on Monday, July 2lst, to Mr, and Mrs: Frank G. Fair (nce Eleanor Patter- son) twin; (boy artd iirl), George Allan and Mary Tenet. Dalgleish -At Hamilton on Monday, July, 210, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. =eorge 1)al,•leish, 108 Mary St., a daughter (Joyce Elizabeth), Ian '\berdonian wished to catch the morning train to London, and being a heavy sleeper was in doubt if be would wake up sufficiently early, 13e I thought of several methods to ensure success, but each seemed to indicate the: necessity for a tip. In the -end he posted himself a letter without e stamp. Next morning early there camp a thunderous rattle on the door. 7 he, Scot .opened the windowend The positron, cried< "Here.'s a letter for you, without gt .stalup, There's thrippcnce to pay." "Tale it bark," commanded the wily one, "Carelessness like that clods jogiuggisoggliggigkoggingillogle not deserve to be encouraged," A$HFIELD Mr and Mrs. •John Campbell, Mr, and Airs. Dynes Campbell ;and little son, spent Sunday With Mrs.. John Campbell's sister, Mrs, Jin Bird: of J1 russel s. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt of St. Helens, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton, Mr, and Mrs. D, K. Alton and isons Leslie and Bert,, spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham, near J2ort Albert, Mr, and Mrs. Edward, Thorns and daughters, of St. Helens, spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Cameron: Miss Mary Phillips of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Thomas h r t e t; ason; Mr, anil Mrs. Win. Bray and dau ghter,' Irene, motored ever from Windsor and spent a few days with tlieir cousins, Mr. Robert Nelson and Mrs. John Mullin. Miss Lizzie Webster of Lucknow, and Mrs. Wm. Blake spent Sunday with Mr; and .Mrs, Albert Alton. We are sorry to • hear that Mr. El- neer Alton is in bed with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Sherwood motored over from Detroit and are spending their holidays with 'Mr, arid Mrs, Sant Sherwood. HOWICK LOYAL ORANGE LODGE MEMORIAL SERVICE Will be held in Fordivich Cemetery' on Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, at 2.30 o'clock. Programs will be fur- nished. Brethren will meet in Orange Hall at 2 p.m. The District Committee will ar- range for a wreath to be placed on the mound as the individual Lodges are calked. Friends are invited to place flow- ers on the mound for individual mem- bers as the number of each Lodge is called. Isaac Gamble; Milton Leonard, D. M. D. R. S. "Who is the most miserly man you know?" "Old Smith, Just think: When there's a crowd at the station and the people are standing in a queue waiting for their tickets, he always goes last so that he can keep his mon- ey in his pocket as long as possible." LANES A number from here attended the Andrew -Lane picnic held at Point Clark on Thurs., July 24th. The Hackett's Y. P. S.,:held a wein- err roast at Iiintail on Thursday r sda' ev- ening, ening, all reporting a splendid time, Miss Sproai of Dungannon is as-. sisting Mrs. Caswell Hackett in household duties at present, whom, we are sorry to report, is very ill_ We hope to hear of her speedy re- covery. A number from here took in the Tattoo held at L+uckno}lir last Tues - clay evening, all reporting a splendid program. A number of the nrenthers of the Ir. Institute of here wish to announce their monster Garden Party to be held in the Caledonia Park, Lucknow on Friday, Aug. 1st. Everybody wel- come. A number of the young people,frorn FAMILY DOCTOR. LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION f 11 Dr. Caldwell loved people; His years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selec- tion of laxatives. He determined tat write a harmless prescription Which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it, , Today, the prescription he wrote in x885 is the world's most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,. in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels. of men,. women and children were .sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked its pleasant taste. All drugstores today have Dr. Caldwell'ri Syrup Pepsin in bottles, ' here took in the Summer School held' at Goderich last week. Miss Melda Lane was sent as the delegate from: the Hackett's Y. P. S. cartes vismart44 CHILDREN will fret, often for.no apparent reason, But there's al- ways ways Castoria l Harmless as the recipe on the, wrapper; mild and bland as it t t' -es.. But ,its gentle act nn soothes a youngster more surely a 1r,ore powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this speciar children's remedy- It may be given the tiniest infant -as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable.. A coated tongue calls for just a few' drops to ward off constipation;" so• does any suggestion of bad breath,. Whenever children don't eat •well.. don't rest well, or have any little' upset -this: pure vegetable prepara- tion is usuallall that's needed. "Broken Dishes," Great Comedy, at Canadian Chautauqua Cy•"...,. .r�`'..v..: .... .... ?�'.C'!S',�I �,: t;:�u7a.A.�\4 �"•;tl, BCENII! ]E'lE pelt-- 'c$EO11i EN DISi131CS" "1EIe wlxo cannot laugh at the play had better see his pby'sleianlfo' says the NeWi' York Sun of "Broken Dishes," the popular domedy' p�ttit t.l will bo presented at the coining Canadian Chsutar;nra here h ti d Martin Erwin Players of Canada. :Broken Dishes is replete with. hilarious laughter', tense drain and vivid depiction of 'club Pei" reel' sort of purple we meet in our daily life. The play uato1ds an appeataD j lova story between Elaine, the baby of thhe ,mifid', arid 'the villaiter? greeor r boy'w 'Whom Ma treats With, icy scoria. Iktt'k ra and llaites i shire together with. surprising and d aatie reeults.. "Broken Dishes" iib it .goat of a Plat,eniat'tiebr glia, uproarriottf.l' .fanny.