The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-11, Page 1'
• trriri:P,','
With Which is Araalgarnatedi The Gordo Welt and Wroxeter News.
WINGHAIVI; ONT.; THURSIXAX,,SEPTENIBER. ilth, 1930
SEERESS OF BLYTH
NOT SO CERTAIN
Miss Margaret Pollock, the seeress
of Blyth, ',whose uncanny power of
solving mysteries by,delving into the
• occult, has earned, hr.,: a province
-
wide reputation, is not so sure she
would like to tackle the baffling, probe
Jems of the Perri and Rumbould kill-
ings.
It is said that persons extremely
interested in the matter appealed to
the provincial police at Toronto to
seek the aid of the seeress. The pol-
ice have been told of her supernature
at powers. They have been told that
residents of Huron County go to her
with their troubles and their secrets
and that she has a stiange power of
finding lost cattle and jewels, of see-
ing into the future and of unearthing
the hiddeh past, it is said in Blyth
that there are no 3ecrets closed to
.Maggie Poilock.
Miss Pollock ,said that she might
consent to work on the two cases if
she were approached.
"It is a long time since I have had
a case like the Perri slaying," she
said.
What she thought, the seeress re-
fused to say.' Nor would she give any
guarantee that could solve the mys-
tery if called upon.
"I never know what I can do. The
'work is independent of myself and I
simply follow it 1 can't direct at
all," the seeress explained.
THE CHAUTAUQUA
AT VVROXETER
The dailyprogrrn of the Canadian
Chautauqua will be held in the Town
Hall, Wroxeter as follows:—
September 11, Evening— Notable
Comedy Drama "Pollyanna", Martin
Erwin Players. Admission $1.00.
September 12, Afternoon, Musical
Program, Lowell Patton, Esther Dun-
ham and Fenwick Newell, .Admis-
sion 75c. Evening, Musical Enter-
'Mins/lent, Lowell Patton Artists. Ad-
anission 75c. ,
September 3.3th, Afternoon, Musical
Prelude, Dyer -Andros Entertainers;
Lecture --"Literature and Life", Dr.
Henry l3lack Burns. Admission 50c.
Evening,Rrelude, Dyer -Andrus En-
eertainers; Lecture --"Where Crimin-
ails Come From", Dr. Henry Black
Burns. Admission 60c.
September 15th, Evening, "An Ev-
tning in Hawaii, Vierra's Hawaiians,
Admission. $1.00.
Afternoon Programs 3.30 p.m., Ev-
ening Programs 800 pen. All pro-
tgrams as above unless otherwise an-
nounced from the platform.
"Lower Prices At Isard's
New shades for Autumn in Super -
silk Hose. See thein at the lower
aprices.
Suffers Broken Thigh
James Coultes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Coultes of East Wawanosh, is
in the Listowel Memorial Hospital,
ilufferitig from a broken thigh bone.
The accident occurred on Tuesday of
iast week when he was taking his
threshing outfit into. bis father's barn.
PYTHON FOUND
AND CAPTURED
It may have beeat a harmless snake
which escaped from the JungleJa.nd
Show in the Exhibitton Coliseuf
week ago, but it was 16 feet and 50
potneds of fighting python which was
cornered and captured Monday noon
in -a deserted •corner of the building..
The missing serpent was uncovered
.by W. B. Britt, manager of the faun-
alry exhibit which was situated in the
tColiseum during the 'J and and by W.
Rawlinson, when they were cleaning
up their stand.
In the housing of one of their latm-
airy motors they found the snake hid -
glen under some tins and old clothing
and, after learning that a reward was
still standing for tile recovery of the
Jost 'exhibit', they informed E. H.
Rogers, owner of the Jungleland
:Show. Rogers, Jaffar Bhin Moham-
med, who, is a native snake expert,
travelling With the show; and several
.other attendants were struck at vie,
'lowly by the python, which had coil -
td itself about a girdca
A loese and thrilling fight, in which
the attackers several times barely es
-
caned being bitten, Wkl.S not termin-
ated until the serpent had been beat-
en with a clubr and thettst into a large
sack. The police were then notified,
but when they arrived the captive
was safely in the bag, --..Globe.
MINIATURE GOLF
COURSE OPENED
Wingham's Miniature golf course,
"Sturdy's We Willie" on Josephine
Street, north of the C.N.R. station,
was opened last Saturday and is be-
ing fairly well patronized.
The course consists of eighteen
holes while some are considered easy
to make there are others that are ex-
tremely difficult, and will take con-
siderable practite before anyone. is
able to make thern in par. It has
been entirely constrimted by local
men and compares favorabll with any
in this district,
The course is open day and night
with the exception of Sunday. Balls
and clubs are supplied. See adver-
tisement on another page,
Dancing at Arena
For the balance of the season
the Wingbarn Arena, the ma -sic w
be supplied by the Grand Bend
Piece Orchestra.
Attend Family ReUnion
Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen at
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall Ritch
and Stewart attended the Thom a
Douglas Re -Union at Queen's Par
Stratford, on Labour Day.
Accepts Position at Essex
- Mr, Glen Garniss, who has be
employed in the furnirure and wide
taking business of R A. Currie h
accepted a similar position at Ess
and leaves for there next week.
Won at Southampton
A local rink- composed of Mr. an
Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr. and Mr
A. M. Crawford attended the mix
tournament at South-ampton on We
nesday df last week and were succes
ful in winning first prize,
World Series October. lst
The 1930 World Series will ope
October 1st in the parte of the tea
winning the American League pet
aant, probably Philadelphia, it w
decided at a conference with Baseba
Commissioner Landis on Monde
Games one and two will be played
the home of the American Leagt
champions, with numbers three, fot
ind five in the National League chani
pion's park. If sixah and sevent
eames are necessary they will te
elayed in the American League wit
ner's park.
Fixed Assessment For mei
By an overwhelming majority God
e.rich ratepayers on Monday gave as
;ent by a by-law granting the West
ern Canada Flour Mills, Limited, fix
ttd taxation of $70,000 for a period o
10 years, a privilege this firm has en
joyed for the past 1.0 years. Thef
property is assessed for $36 000. Th
vote was 859 for and 214 against th
ley -law. Some opposition was in evi
dance in the short, sharp campaigi
which was conducted during the pas
week and the sizes of the majority in
favor came as somewhat of a surprise
Wingham Fall Pair, -"-
Tuesday and Wednesday, October
7 and & The officers and Directors
ire making every effort to have this
year's Fair the best yet, and ask the
co-operation of all citizensof Wing -
ham. During the summer men have
been at work levelling the grounds,
and they now are in il,$Iertdid shtipe.
Prize lists are now ready and can be
had from the Secretary. The Hon.
Robt. Weir, Minister of Agriculture
In the Dominion Government, has
consented to open Winghatn Pall Fair
on VVedaesday, October 8th. Hon,
Mr, Weir is a native of Turnberry
Township and attended •school in
Winghana
Gruesome Rutnor Proves False
A horrible story of e young child
having been eaten by a pig While the
mother was stooking itt ,the fieW.was
cutreat her during the past week;
and was published .by at least 'ene
daily paper, City dailies wired es
concerning the story but we could
get no ' confirmation, The Owen
Sound Sun Times inveetigated and
foiled the rumors unfoanded. They
must have caused much distress,
Those who start baseless stories a-
bout others 'should, have a care as if
foiled out and exposed they may be
severe penalties. •Surely there are too
many dreadful things happening with
out inventing thenc.—Mt,' Forest Con-
federate.
Mr. las. Haugh has been spending
a few days in. London,
TEESWATER NINE
BRUCE CFIAIVIPS.
The Teeswater ball team, who are
assisted by several Winghaxn players,
are again champions of the Bruce
League by defeating Paisley in two
straight games.
The first game was played in Pais-
ley on Friday and was won by the
score of 9-1. During the game Ken
Somers knocked a home run with two
men on bases.
On Monday afternoon a large,nurn-
ber from here went to Teeswater to
see the second game. The score was
a tie up until the sixth, when Tees -
water took the lead and going into
the eighth were leading 13-2. With
such a lead they thought they had thee
game won, and changed the line-tep,.
putting on some of the younger play-
ers, but Paisley showed them they
shouldn't take anything for granted,
and in the eighth scored nine runs
and in the ninth 2 runs tying the
score, In the last half of the ninth
with two men out and Cassidy on
first base, Gordon Inaba the Teeee
Water tevirler, came through with a
nice long hit bringing in the winnitik
run.
The game was broadcast over /0BP
and was listened to by a large num-
ber of fans who were unable to at-
tend the game. The broadcasts of the
Teeswater home games have been ap-
preciated by local fans, and were
made possible through the generosity
of the Teeswater Board of Trade.
Warm Coats On Sale
Group one, 11 Coats, Blues, Red,
Black, Opossum collar and cuffs. Us-
ual va.lue to $28.50 now $10.00. Group
two, 9 Coats, all have Fur trimming,
now each $3.49. King Bros.
Acts That Are Appreciated
During •tlie illness of Mr. Tom
Burke, second line of Morris, the nei-
ghbors and friends have shown their
friendship in a very tangible way, by
taking in the harvest, doing the
threshing and putting in his fall
wheat. Acts like these are apprec-
iated, and Mr. and Mr. Burke wish
to thank theni for these and many
other kindnesses shown.,
•
Grey Twp. Barn Burned
About 9 o'clock on Sunday night,
Fire of an unknown origin completely
destroyed the large frome barn on
the farm of Duncan Brewer, sixth
concession of Grey township. Mr,
Brewer was not at home, haviag gond
. . •
to visit. his father on the eighth con-
cession, and left the children to do
the milking, Threshing had beea
completed and his entire crop, along
witha number of hens and some im-
plements, were consumed. Insurance
amounted to $1,000 on buildings and
$700 on contents will not half cover
his loss.
OBIT• UARY
Arthur Wylie
Another bright little life was cut
short in the passing on Wednesday,
August 270, of Arthur Wylie, belov-
ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Wy-
lie, of the 156 coneeeeion of How-
'ck, aged two and a half years, The
ittle lad contracted infantile paraly-
sis and lived only 30 hours. The
funeratwas conducted privately at the
home of his parents with interment
being made in Wrote:net. cemetery on
Thursclay.
John J. Fell
Another highly respected citizen
passed away at his home in the Twp,
of Turnherry, on Wednesday, Sept,
3rd, in the person of John j. Fel!,
Deceased was born Londesboro,
and was in his 62nd year. He was
married on January 28th, 1903, to
Miss Eliza j. Peacock,nvho, with their
two sons, Georg,e W. R. of Listowel,
and j. Fletcher, of Toronto, are left
to mourn the loss of a loving hus-
band and father. One brother, Dav-
id, of Seaforth, and IAVO Sisters, An-
nie (Mrs. Saul) of Toronto, and Lot-
tie (Mrs, Dunton) of the West, also
Survive, Interment was made in the
Wroxeter cemetery, the service at the
house and grave being conducted by
the Rev. A. 1Vfann, of the Blovale
Un-
itt.d Church, of which Mr. Fell was
it member. The many and beautiful
floral tributes bore silent testimony
to the love and esteem of neighbors
and friends. The pall bearers were:
David Fell, brother; James Peacock,
joseph Breckenridge and George
Thornton, Brothers-in-law; Will Han.
ey and Wm. 'Nicholson, tephews,
WINGHAIVI; U.
WIN T SCHKILAPSHMS.)
in the recent 'Lipper' Sejleol De-
partmentali Examination tie pupils.. aifi'
Wingltam; RIO Sehoolt made, a ea-
markabk fine showing. tt of 290)
paper written there weite•
ures, Int additiAn, to bye°at tho!
pupils; won scholarships. Kiss, Wine
aifrect Rae was euccassfult be winning
a schelarailita aet Westetni Univentsitya
London, and' an; MaliteAint Wo'atttson. 04.*
Luetkernee aeon) a scbolazsleOeyalt
Queen's Ththersiiy, Iceingstota.
Mtn. Btarckealeatea and his, staff: are
to be congratulated On the Knouts
stachievedi lay thaw pupils.,
LOZOkl., AND PERSONAL
Mae Reba Alma leas eeterned1 from
visiting his eon, in North Beat.
..uraryos Njvins, Tcereatto„ stednt
the week -emit at his home here,
Mr. Feu* Rill visited over the
week -end with his. dkughters in Galt.
misses 31. and I Murray spent =a
few days last week at Toronto Exhi-
bition.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Olver spent a
few days last week visiting friends
in Acton,
Miss Nettie Cruikshank visited with,
friends in Galt and Waterloo over the
week -end.
Mr. Gordan Cruikshank af St.
Thomas spent a few days at his home
on Scott St.
Mr. J. W. McKibbon and son, Wel-
ton, have returned from a motor trip
to Haileybury.
Mr. J. F. Gillespie of Carleton
Place renewed old acquaintances in
town this week.
Sale of Black Satin Dresses, new
models, Friday and Saturday. Price
$7.95, at Isard's,
Mrs. K. S. ,Fowler who has been
visiting- with relatives left for Van-
couver on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Bondi and children, a
visiting with her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Decola, in R.enfreve.
HOLD
FIRST 1VIEEMING
; Tina iiirst meeting of thee theitetel
:Clittreta W.. M. S. since summer, hair
idays, ittes. held in the echoctierp.orni ea
;Tutearitrent afternoon, Septernhca 2.tect
tars.. Willis presiding. Afteer. age op.
:ening hymn and prayer by;lefes Game-
aaee the following prograrm Preened
by aza, Tyndall and ht' u, w.as
preseateci. Scripture, Rona. 3,0e1-1.5
Ne Mrs. Moffatt. Heraldi fent Tena
peranee work Mrs. fovea:Medial vette;
eueightening- clipping rev the making
oa the 18th amendneentt in. thee US
Mira Tyndall of the, ahniAtiaa See -w-
ardship Departments, Willi as thatt eare
*ire asked to give black twee tame! of
what wealth has haeraentraisteek to ns
and one day in seven}, 141,2% of our
time. This is our,- duty.; eat we doing
it? Then followedi a *eat aeason of
prayer when Mae; Cattilkshanks, Mrs.
DuVal and Tatra Cam. tett After we
had two moue short ealtese Mrs.. Bow-
ers on We* iie CO./a, and Mrs. J.
Pattison, a saa% idea of Condi-
tions int lind. Then Mrs. (Rev,)
Mann et fedleateralie. who was visiting
us spoke a l'ew words, quite im-
promptue on the value of missions,
witliell was:roach appreciated by those:
PRieseette Ruseel and Edith Zurbrig,g
isang a very appropriate hymn and
Tena Reid played a piano solo "Near-
er my God to Thee."
The October meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Isard and. her group,
and it is expected a spetiat speaker
will be here for the Nanetnber thank -
offering meeting.
Then came a clelighful surprise.
Tables were set and those present en-
joyed a social half hcur over a cup
of tea ptovided by Mrs. Tyndall and
her faithful helpers.
KINCARDINE TALENT
GIVES PROGRAM
Tim Kincardine Touriste Aseocia-
Vote, owners of the municipaLminia-
tusro golf course in that town, which
gots under the name "Pee; Wee"
sponsored a broaelleast thrOPAIit our
loam] radio elation, 10 ,BP. feexti.the
Wiagham Arenaa Thueedeave: avAter
fag last,
, The program 4raS from Bete 9 o',-
clock- and inclagied : ample:Sera -hart the
Kincardine Piave Ea 4,' tho Maple
Leaf orchestra, Neil iMeDaaald, com-
edian, male qaartette, and, Ripe Majae
D. R. IV/cDoneeld. Miss Ne.,E. Rinker,
A:T,C.M., egged as aePpmpanist.
This is the first progygun ever pat
on over thrs station WT. Kincardine
talent and/was greatly app,reciateet her
local radie listeners. 7he arinmeaner,
Mr. Heereey Linklateea who well
known here, proved9timse1f yens, eat.
able Inefare the miceophone.
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR
•
The Belgrave School Fair will be
held in Belgrave on Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Parade and sports th
ra at the school and carteert in the even -
a ing in Foresters' Hall; ek. good pro-
gram has been arranged, including
public speaking contests. Admission
35e, Children at the school fair free.
itt e afternoon
"An Evening t with Shakespear
e"
will be given in the Town Hall, on
lefonday, September 22nd.
Mrs, aJs. Moorhead and son, Lorne,
returned home to Listowel after vis-
iting friends in Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs, McDonald of Spring-
field, I11., are visiting at the home o
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fiats's.
Pall Dress Goods In Demand •
$2.00 Wide Flannels $1.09. New
Checks $1,39 and $1.50. Wool Serg-
es 69c and 89c. French Twills $1.25.
f Scotch Tartane $1.65. King Brea
Mr, Wm, F.nglish has been tailed
to Ingersol owing tnthe death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Notwell,
Me Canling of Grand Rapids, Mich.
visited with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur
McGee, Bluevale Road, last week.
Misses Sadie and Hilda McCermick
spent the past week- visiting friends
in Guelph, Toronto arid Streetsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser from
Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. " MacGregor, Patrick
iSt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Thomson have
returned home after spending the
summer at their cottage at Port El-
gin.
Miss Caswell and Mrs. Collier and
son, Allan of Toronto were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart over the week,
end,
Mr, and 11./Irs. John Burke of Avon,
N.Y., spent the Week -end at the home
Bofurilciies. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mr. and MN. Geo. Olver were in
Milton last week attending the fun-
eral of Mrs, Giver's mint; .Mrs. Fin-
ley McCalhun.
•Mr. and Mrs, Falkinghatn, and Mr.
Harriston of Durhatn, visited at the
nettle of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott
over' the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray of
Poronte are spending their vacation
t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
'sard, Victoria Street. a
Mr. A. McKenzie of Port Elgin,
rrived in town on Leber Day and
tarted his duties on Tuesday the
)01111:8.4): I of the SPotton • Basiness
Mr', (Dr.) J. E McFachern; of
ttittived town on Senday
o see bee • father, Mr Richard Van -
toile, who is very ill, and was 'ac-
ompanied by her brotherdnelaw,
Levan of Kapuskasing,
Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Cassels and
Donald, of Cleveland; Ohio,,mot-
red- over and ate visiting et 'the home
• Mr. and Mrs. Philip fames, .Fran-
s ,Street They alse spent a ,day
the home _Of Mr, and Mrs, R. J.
Naito Clottl.
Two local pairs of bowlers took
part in the Globe Scotch Doubles in
Toronto last week, W. A Miller and
A. M. Crawford; j. A. Wilson and
A, C. Coombs. There was an entry
of 160 and both pairs stayed in the
running until the fourth round when
only 16 pair were left.
Fresh Groceries' at King's
Fresh Walnuts 49c per lb.; Blue
Rose RiCe 3 lbs. 25c; Fancy Cookies
29c lb.; Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for
$1.29; Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c;
Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 19c; Cas-
tile Soap 9 for 28c; McLaren's Jelly
Powders, 4 for 28c; Heinz Tomato
Sopa; 8 for 45c, King Beas,
`als.
WEDDINGS
--
Collins-Stott
A very pretty- autumn wedding took
place recently at Scott Lodge Farm,
concession six, East Wawanosh, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott,
when their only daughter, Elizabeth
Annie, became the bride of Le Roy
M. Collins of Sarnia. .The bride en-
tered the room to the strains of the
.Lohengrin Bridal Chorus played by
Miss Helen Gordon, R.N., of Inger-
soll, and the ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev, James Seobie of the Un-
ited church, Belgrave. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wcire a gown of ivory silk
crepe and lace triminiags and a bridal
Vert of entbroidered silk net with a
coronet of orange 'blossoms, Her at-
tendant was Miss A. Bond, R.N., of
Sarnia, 'wearing a frock of poudre
blue with silver lace triMmings. The
bridegroom was assisted by his bro-
ther, Harry Collins of Toronto. The
bridegroom's gift to AK bride was an
amethyst necklace; to the bridesmaid
a brilliant necklace, and to the plan-
ist, a topaz bracelet. After the Cere-
mony a buffet luncheoa was served
by friends of the bride to about fifty
guests., who were present from Sarnia
Detroit, Myth,. Winghatri, Belgrave,
and Toronto. 'Mt, and Mrs.. Collins
left on a motor trip theotigh Muskoka
district. TheY will reside at 172 Got. -
don street, 'Sarnia.,
TIS A ()UAW,
0/.11) WURRULD
ilfte the Editur all thim
VVinghaete, ISanpers,
;Deer Sur:—
D'ye moint‘ haw two, seer .tree, arr
mebby foor wakes agome rnimory
not bein wheat 11711S, al: wan toime,
how I wroe.e. ye that 1 toleght it wud
be a good, eleame to, put the min who
do be out an w.urruh, summer follyin
the fareautta en rued soides to git rid
av the sow flatlets, an woild aarrots,
an other wades that do be rainin the
whote eoanthay?
Well, a, lot av fellahs now are ala
titer takin up the same oidea, an talk -
in as if they tought av it fursht
thini-
silves, an not givin anny cridit to the
Wingham Advance -Times an ittesilf
at all, at •all, fer shtartin it.
Shure, 'Os the way as- the wurruld
so it is,. fer "tis mesiif that has been
plantin corn fer the crows, an sowin
pays fer the blacicbirruds all me life,
so hev. Vis, an 1 don't moind say -
in that I hev dcate a lot Bei wurruic fer
the Tory parthy, wid sorra a bit av
reward wort minshunin fer that same,
but av coorse, if Jarge gits me that
Governmint jaevb I sin ixpictin 'tis
an a sy o fe I will hev yit in me 'meld
days. „
Mebby I shudden't complain too
much, as a It an other felahs are in
thq .3ara "fix as mesilf, Take the lad,
fer insletaace, who fereht tou av
earned bafe cabbidge, are tEe tar -
plan who invinted sour Kraut, an a Bluevale 3; Belgrave 2; Huron cm.
a -hole MC ati ather fellahs who fursht !Locals 32; Huron Co, 104.
got the oidea Qt. !fetid ham an eggsi
'ma= late
IVI 1
,5oncr. MEETING
AT BLUEVAjJ.
liaedies," Aid iind
Knox, Peesbenetriate church, Bluoitale,
renerfar meeting, on Mania
elaaratt the lietext Mrs, Peter a5Mc,
Ew.erp The Laxities' Aid alarmed to
holteaeStnittihea. atted tea in the :church
fltt t'Ve0/ W.4*.`114.1/4... The., WM.& -rims pre-
'sidpd, tater, Ihee ttlaiW'PraN's'euta:teVrxsalltfaet
0.'eneeta. Nes. Smillie read the se
ac,riptere leeeteen; and the pre@ident fed.
PeaYele. After the regulas ineeineee
David! P.. Rote -lamb student. pastor of
the, poneeregation, was introduced by
ithe,peesildent and addreseed. the meet -
;Mg; tali.ilog for his subjegt "The Pre -
Sent Day Interests of Women,"' leas -
it hile ternaries an ttae.verses found.
lin Luke 7-36:50, sheevireg that au
;down, the ages- womeyoleavepplayed a
aims- briportant role *gala have.showt
,thetneelves to be makers aadernastera
e,5' their peculiar teaks.
'Their natural intereste. are not all
alike, but are cereerad; rues:ay in the,
home, church andeseeap, ancltit is front
these sources Ostia our; womanhood.
draw their green governing powers_
To -ditty womanhoodt is. enjoying free-
dom because iee this naSsenee a. woman
saw in jestes, one who (guild and.
would lift ta, the highest peak those
who. would surreadae. to, His laws. If
womanhood' is to know, the thrifts of
holy liberty, W.lef.a. women must dee
monstrate the Christ-Ili:lee spirit to alt.
After singing a lepan, Mr. Rowland
closed the meeting. twith prayer and
the benediction.
REPORT OF NOG SHIPMENTS
• For Month Ending July 30, 1930
Total Hogs—Wirigham 43; Verret.-
xeter 41; Bluevale 146; Belgrave 294;
5H4u7r6o.n Co, Locals 2000; Huron co..
Select Bacon—Wingham 20, Wrox-
eter• 7; Bluevale 41; Belgrave 100;
Huron Co. Locals 511; Huron Co.,
16B00a.con_w
ingharn 17„ Wroxeter 27;
Bluevale 61; Belgrave 156; Huron Co.
Locals 1169; Huron Co. 2957.
Butchers—Wingham 4; Wroxeter
8; Bluevale 24; Belgrave 26; Theron
Ce, Locals 200; Huron Co. 56&
Heavies—Wingham 2; Wroxeter 2;
Locals 38; Huron Co. 106.
Bluevale 12; Belgrave 1; Huron Co..
Ektra Healfie§-1:1111°..n C. Loabt
- • e
0; Huron Co. 17.
,
Acrilte and Peeders—Wroxeter —.a.
should go together, arr toashi go6SFI •
an apple sauce, arr grain pays an ne
pertatics, arr cranberry sauce wi
turkey, arr chaise wid apple poi. Iv
iry wan av thim ould lads has passe
away, an don't suppose army it
thim ivir made a cint tar the
invinshuns. ,
a Miare wurruld intoirely, so i
is, an mosht av us Meat- git half pai
fer the wurruk we do, Tink av me
fer inshtance, organizin the bafe
ring whin wus out on the ould far -
rum, an runnin it fer years, till the
missus rreatened to laive me, if it
i en uy ralf Wear Row
41 Young. Men's Sweater Sets, regular
, $7.50 and $8.00 for $4.89, Fall Un-
a I derwear $1.00 to $2,50. New Glove.e
v $1.50 to $8.00, Dollar Holeproof
r ISocks 75c, Smart Ties $1.00. For-
syth Shirts p.so to $2.50. King Brote
t Goderich Fair Next Week
-1 Goderich Industrial Exhibition
Wednesday and Thar -day, Septetn`..::
ber 17 and 18. Program before the
grandstand Wednesday evening and
Thursday afternoon, Harness mad
novelty races and other attractions:
Thursday. Take it day off and sea
your friends at Goderich Fair -
Jib 1 sot/ft come her turn to gi
sotatting betther than ;thanks an nee.]:
Paic'-
\7ie:, as I*Z77b,..;:7„c,..-.1-:: quvarc
wurrutd, an a harrud wan, fer it lot
av poor fellahs, who hey to wurruk
at the wurst jawbs all theeir loives,
an are tankful whin they hev aturruk
to do to airn a Hybl fer thcer waives
an childer, an on the other hand, we
see millionaires itt the cities rowlin
in wealth an 'Pierce ,\rrow cars wid
sorra a ting to threbble thim, barrin
how to shpind [herr money.
Av course ye will say that it let
av thim fellahs do be harrud up be
rayson av thecr own bad managemint,
arr laziness, an mebbY 'tis se, but,
shure, if they didn't hey good sinse
to shtart out in loife wid, Arnett
blame to MinaWe shud no more
dispoise a man fer lock av business
ability, Shan fer the color av his hair
arr the soize av his fate.
An thitn toe, some ttliti are shmaet
at wan tieg an shlow at others, an
it good mainly av us git elf to a bad
ehtart, so to shpake. Whin I wus it
bye it was the dream -av me young,
loife to be droivin a shtage, art to
be the ring mashter in it circus, but
thins dida't tarn out thetavay fer me.
AV coorse I made a purta good :fara
rumen betther than: ntoslit, although
I do say it Mesilf, but, all 'the same
a throttin harse is out av place 'pall -
in a dliray.
'Y'our s fer a bigger. ati bettime
Tory' pettily, •
Timothy Nay,
OLD-LINE PARTIES
INCREASED VOTES
The total namber f votes polled
at the last Dominion election was
3,898,995. Of this number ,1,909,955
votes were vast for Conservative can.
didates, and 1,714,860 for Liberals..
Tire remaining 274,180 votes included
60,924 for U. F. A, coadidates;
155 for Liberal-Pregressives, and the
balance was divided among Progres-
sives, Laborites, Farmers, Independ-
ents and Communists. The total,
vote cast in the general election of'
1926 was 3,273,062. These figures.,
are the result of a eheek-up of offic-
ialr,eturtsbedon t1: epartyaligniieztsasdsznate4b3thecanaaia;
ils.
A comparison of the popalar vote
received by parties and groups in Par- '
Bement dining the lam two general
elections follows:
1980 1926
election election
Conservativ,es 1,909,955 1,504,865
Liberals , 1,714,860 1;421,804
l'rogressiees , 80,993 110,71'6
Lib, progs. 59,155 89,904
I4thoriteg 45,802 49,798,
n d ep e n de tits • 49,855 18,600
U. 11, A, ..... . 60,024 60,740,
Farmers ...... ... 22,766 Nana
'Communists .. 5,685 None