The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-25, Page 4minommammommionamo
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eteee teereeeteregreee . geaeage iereemiraYRiIL"reiliaei letaVaaiirielesetri1val rieree egrietre?vre
FOR SALE—Several good hous. es.
Should you be looking for a good
investment or home see T. Fells.
FOR SALE—To close estate, a 200-
aere farm, in good condition, on
loth Con. of Wallace, 2 miles from
Palmerston; 7 -room brick house,
bank barn, drilled well, Apply E.
Gallagher, Palmerston, or Henry
Gallagher, West Lorne, Executors.
MOUSE To RENT—Corner of Cath-
arine and Victoria streets, All mo-
dern •conveniences. Apply to Sam,
Morton, phone 624r15,
LOST—York Sow strayed from pre-
mises, September 15th. An,yone
'knowing of whereabouts notify M.
Casemore, phone 627r3.
WANTED -Washing and ironing to
do. Mrs: Geo. Moir, in the .Morton;
Block.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
G. DORE, late of the Town of Wing -
ham in the County of Huron, Gentle-
man, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the revised statutes of
Ontario in that respect, that all per-
sons having claims against the 'Es-
tate of William G. Dore, who died
cm or about the thirteenth day of Ap-
ril, A.D. 1.930, at the '.Gown of Wing-
liam, are required to send by post,
prepaid or deliver to the undersigned,
On or before the eighteenth day of
October A.D. 1930, their names and
'addresses with full particulars of their
claims in writing, verified by statut-
ory declaration, and the nature of the
secruities, if any, held by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said eighteenth day of
October19 0
A.D. 3 the assets of the
said estate will bedistributed by the
Executrix among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which she shall then have notice
and the estate will not be liable for
any claim not filed at the tiine of the
said distribution.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-third day of September, A.D.
1930.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham,' Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
AUCTION .SALE
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed to sell by Public Auction at her
house, on Lot 27, Concession 11, W.
Wawanosh, by Mrs. John Martin,; 'at
two o'clock on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
The following: -
4 beds, ?. dressers and stands, 12
chairs, couch, 3 rocking chairs, 2
rockers, sideboard, writing desk and
book -case combined, pictures, white
woollen blankets, carpet, rug, dishes,
jams, stove, table, small tables,
crocks carpenter's tools, .lamps, fruit,
Chatham incubator, wood, sewing
machine, scales, seed -drill, plow, har-
rows, spring tooth harrow, hay fork,
hay rope.
TERMS of SALE—CASH.
THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer.
DRAIN TENDERS
Drain Tenders for the Township of
Turnberry will be received by W. R.
Cruikshank, Township Clerk, Wing -
ham, Ontario, until the 27th day of
September, 1930 for the improvement
of the McDougall Drain: Length
1,043 lineal feet of covered drain, and
400 lineal feet of open drain. Ten-
ders to be in the forrn of lump sums,
not unit prices. Must be accompan-
ied by marked cheque payable to the
Treasurer of the Township of Turn -
berry for 10% of amount bid. The
ivork is to be commenced within one
`week from awarding of contract and
completed on or before November 30,
1930. Plans and specifications may
be seen at office of Clerk. Lowest
and any tender not necessarily accep-
ted.
I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank,
Reeve. Clerk.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Village Property
Under and by virtue of the power
contained a red in
a certain mortgage
which will be produced at time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on Saturday, the el-
eventh day of October, at the hour
of 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at
George Town's Hotel in the Village
of Wroxeter, the following property,
namely.:
All and singular, that certain parcel
or tract of land and prelnises, situate,.
lying and being in the village of
Wroxeter in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, and being.
composed of Lot number Three on
the North side of Howick Street in
the said Village of Wroxeter, and
i containing one-quarter of an acre of
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES
ELLIOTT, late of. the Village of
Gorrie in the County of Huron, Re-
tired Farmer, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the revised statutes of
Ontario, in that respect, that all per-
sons having claims against the Es-
tate of James Elliott, who died on or
about the twenty-fifth day of August,
A.D. 1930, at the Village of Gorrie,
are required to send by post, prepaid
or deliver to the undersigned, on or
before the eighteenth day of October,
A.D. 1930, their names and addresses
with full particulars of their claims
in 'Writing, verified by statutory' de-
claration, and the nature of the secur-
ities, if any, held by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
tliat after the said eighteenth day of
October, A.D. 1980, 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 claim not filed at the time of the
said distribution.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-third day of :September, A.D.
1930:
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Winghanf, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable men wanted
at °once. Part time pay while train.-
ing for Aviation Mechanics, Gar-
age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec-
tric Acetylene Welding, House
Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma-
chinist, Bricklaying, Plastering,
Drafting, Barbering and. Hair-
dressing. Act quick, get your ap-
plication in now. Write or call for
information.
Dominion Trade Schools, Ltd.
Eastern Headquarters, 79 Queen
West., Toronto,
Employment service—coast to
coast.
GEORGEILLAMS,
official
C. N, .1 . Watch Inspector
Our Specialty,
itiai Guaranteed,
Ii epa
Satisf
i`
deed, more or less. Upon the said
premises, it is said, there is situate a
two storey frame house containing
seven rooms and about 20 ft by 30
feet with a frame addition. about 10
feet by 20 feet,•
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid at time of
sale and the balance to be paid
within thirty days thereafter.
l For further particulars and condi-
' tions of sale apply to the undersigned.
I DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-third day of September, A.D.
1930.
5, W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontar•
•o,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee,
IN MEMORIAM
l3arbour—In loving memory of our
Dear Husband and father, who pass
ed away one year ago, September 24,
,1029.
Short and sudden wee the call
Of one so dearly loved by all; i
The blow was great, the shock severe,
We little thought his end'so • near,
And only those who loved can tell
The pain ,of 'not saying a last farewell.
His memory is as dear to -day
As in the hour God took hint away.
Sadly missed by wife and family.
11 Tr,
V�I11fGHAM ,&DVA.NCE-TIME$
Hand Spray
FREE
with each 75c bottle
Positively Kills Insets
Both For
75c
McKIBBON'S DRUG
Wingham
Normansmaar
Helen Thompson, Norman Van
Camp, Jean McCallum, June Irwin,
Dick Irwin. Wash Cloth -Ruth Ne-
thery, Helen Yuill, Verna 13e11, Edith
McClenaghan. Laundry Bag— May.
Frisby, Ferne McCallum, Donalda
McLean, Juneve Hull, Edith Arbuckle
Margaret Coultes. Doll's Dress
Margaret Coultes, Ruth Wheeler,
Ferne McCallum, Zella Cook, Hilda
Black, May Frisby. Buttonholes —
Jean Higgins, Florence Nethery, Ma-
bel McCallum. Guest Towel -Helen
Edgar, Florence Nethery, Myrtle
Yuill, Dorothy Golley. Clothespin
Apron = May Frisby, Jean Higgins,
Mildred ]Mason, Mabel McCallum,
Emaline Nicholson, Mary Scott.
Manual Training
Any model in plasticine— Stewart
Jamieson, Russel Jamieson, Rozetta
Corbet, Clara Van Camp, June Irwin,
Mitchell ,Scobie. Any Cardboard
Model—Jean McCallum, Jean Breen,
Lenore Wellings, Ariel Johnston, An-
nie Cook, Kenneth Johnston. Win-
dow Sticks— Clarence Golley, Edith
McClenaghan, Roy Robinson, Lloyd
Mason, Stanley Irwin, Creighton
Reid. Tooth Brush Holder—Dwight
Reir, Ferne McCallum, Kenneth Ma-
son, Alfred Mason, Stanley Irwin,
Creighton Reid. Plain Book Ends—
Ronald Coultes, Jim McCallum,
Poultry Feed Hopper—Clarence Yuill
Ronald Coultes. Scrapbook, live-
stock clippings — jean McCallum,
Stewart Jamieson, Wilma Watson,
Mabel Coultes, Edith McClenaghan,
Ross Anderson.
leaves Collection of lest .s of deciduous
trees Helen Y uill, Edith McClen-
aghan, Percival Breen, Evelyn Scott,
Laving Scott, Verna Bell. Collection
of 10 riative woods — Creighton Reid,
Dwight Reid, Henry Patterson. Col-
ection of 8 injurious Insects — Ron-
ald Coultes, Gertrude Arbuckle, Ma-
bel McCallum, Collection of 12 worst
weeds in school section — Margaret
Robinson, Myrtle Yuill, Mildred Ma-
son, Wilma Breen, Garner Nicholson,
Emaline Nicholson.
Writing
"Our Fag" — Roy Bennett, June
Irwin, Arthur Edgar, Jean McCallum,
Mabel Coultes. "The Rainbow" —
Willa Reid, Lenore Wellings, Ferne
McDowell, Thelma McGuire, Edith
McClenaghan. "The Rain" — Elaine
Walsh, Bobbie Henry, Juneve Hall,
Alfred Mason, Ruth Nethery. "The
Maple"— Hilda Black, Luella Kerr,
Dwight M. Reid, Donalda McLean,
Annie Scott, Stuart Cloakey, "The.
Song My Paddle Sings" — Jean Rob-
ertson, Louise Breen, Cecil Arm-
strong, Garner Nicholson, Roberti
Scott. "0 Canada Florence Blair..
i
Drawing I
Map of Huron County .— Bobbie r
Henry, Juneve Hull, Wilma Grigg,
Ross Anderson, Ruth Wheeler. Map
of Southern Ontario Jirn Coultes,
Donalda MacLean, Mae Young, Janet '
Scobie, Nora Wheeler, Map of Do ;
ninion of Canada—Gertrude Arbuck-
e,
lRobt. Scott, Margaret Nichol, Roy
Pattison, Emaline Nicholson. Map of l
Europe—Doris Scott, Florence Bl fir, !
Group of Apple, Manana and Orange'
in Crayon— Ariel Johnston, Lenore '
Wellings, Mabel Coultes, Elmer
Young, Mabel Cook, Group of three
Vegetables Bobbie . Henry, Ross
Anderson, Wilma Grigg. Alice Cook, I
Ruth Wheeler. All-over Pattern in •
at least two. colors—Dwight. Reid, Al-
bert Cook, Ferne McCallum, Graeme
Anderson, Creighton Reid. Calendar
design— Garnier Nicholson, Emaline
Nicholson, Gertrude Arbuckle, Post -1
er calling for weed control Rosie
Scott, Florence Blair,
Essays
"My Favorite Pet" -- Bobbie Hen.;
ry, Alice Cook, Jack Taylor, Ross
Taylor, "A Fell . Fair"--Donalda tyle-
Lean, Janet Stobie, Hilda Black, Mac l
Frisby, Zella Cook. "Weed Control
Measures" — Dorothy Golley, Cecil
Armstrong,.. Ferrol Higgins, Mary
Scott, "The Early. Settlement Of
Huron' County"---Plorence Blair.
Judging
Livestock, boys - Stanley Black,
Bruce Scott, Clarence "Skill], Dwight'_
Reid. Poultry, girls ---Margaret Rob-
inson, Amia McDowell, Jatiet Scobie,
,Mildred Mason, Weed 'naming con-
test--.l3recte Scott, Myrtle Yttill, Clar-
once Vhill, I.iwight keid,'
BELGRAVE SCHOOL
FAIR ISS SUCCESS
(Continued frompage'
one)
Helen 'Yuill. Light Layer Cake
Mary Scott, Zella Cook, Helen Ed-
gar, Florence Blair, Perrot 'Higgins,
Myrtle Ynill, lions- Margaret Hi g-
6 g
gins, Florence Blair, jean Higgins,
Mildred Mason, Mabel ; McCallum,
Myrtle Yuill, Raisin Pie—Jean Hig-
gins, Florence Blair, Margaret Hig-
gins, Mabel McCalttn, 3orothy. Got-
icy, Hilda Black. Biscuits Helen
Edgar, Donalda Johnston,' Mabel Mc-
Callum, Sean Higgins, Zella Cook,
my! tic Yuill. Drop. Fruit Cookies---
Donalda Johnston, Myrtle. Yuill, Mary
Scott, Wilma Breen, Jean Higgins,
Ferrol Higgins, Breakfast for eight-
year-old child on tray—Florence Blair
Laving Mt:Burney, Margaret Higgins,
Jean Higgins, Myrtle Yttili, Ferrol:
Higgins. Butter, 2 ]sound prints -W-
Ferrol Higgins, Myrtle Yuill, Flor-
c'nee Blair Maryea
.Sc Scott, Wirntifred
Edgar, .t1vlabt;l McCallum, 5 pounds
of buttcra-MyrtlettiilT. Canvas Mat
'ACAalANS
k rtr.clltion Strong Enough to Unite
Peoples From Extremes of
Continent.
"Waste are those pleasant farms, and
the fareaere Xorever departed;
Naught but tradition remains of the
little village of Grand Pre."
So wrote Longfellow in his "Evan-
geline," says an article in the To-
ronto Star Weekly.. But if naught
but .tradition remains, that tradition
is proving strong enough to unite
peoples DOM the extremes of a con-
tinent, and to centre their interest
for a few days each year at least,
upon a little park at Grand Pre,
where exist the only remains of,Aca-
dian settlement in Nova Scotia.
Prom 'Louisiana and Massachus-
etts, ,from Quebec and New Bruns-
wick, from Digby shore of Nova Sco-
tia, as well as from other parts of
the continent, descendants of the
original Acadian inhabitants of Nova
Scotia, gather for one clay each year
at Grand Pre, and there, before the
little shrine which stands upon the
site of the Church of St. Charles, the
original Acadian church, they pay
their respects --to the Acadian dead
who lie buried within the church-
yard, and commemorate the event
which scattered the living Acadians
to all parts of the North American
continnent.
The tale of the deportation is too
well known to need more than a sum-
mary. ' In 1755, after having receiv-
ed what they believed to be proof of
Acadiap collusion with the Indians
and with the Isle. Royale French, the
British ordered the deportation of
the Acadians to the Louisiana terri-
tory, then ander French rule.
According to extant records, no
care was taken to see that families
were kept together, and no consulta-
tion with those deported was taken
with regard to their preference of
companionship. The result of this
was the separation of 'families, of
children fromtheir parents, of lovers
from their betrothed. It is on the
last theme that Longfellow based his
"Evangeline.
In one respect, however, history
seen -a to contradict the beautiful ro-
mance which Longfellow wove. Ac-
cording to the records, Evangeline,
whose name was really Emmeline
Labiche, lost her mind when her 'lov-
er, instead of waiting through life
as in the poem, married another. Her
grave on the banks of the Teche rev
ereis still pointed out to the tourist.
For over a century and a half -the
Acadian relics and grounds at Grand
Pre went neglected, but early in this
century, interest began to manifest it-
self. The grounds which once were
the site of the .little church in. which
the deportation edict was read to the
unfortunate Acadians were made into
a small but beautiful park; a statue
of Evangeline was made by Philippe
Hebert, himself of Acadian descent,;,
a replica of the Church of St. Charles
was built upon the site of the orig-
inal
g
inal church, and the park grounds,
sacred to all those who boast of Aca-
dian blood in their veins, were given
to the Acaclian descendants as a per-
petual heritage,
To these grounds comes the pil-
grimage made each year, and in
front of the little shrine, the stately
willows which were old at the time
of Evangeline, looking on and seem-
ing to move their limbs in silent bene-
diction, French and English join
hands and hearts in solemn com-
inemo •tion of the black day of
deportatiah.
This year, the 176th anniversary
of the expulsion, a pilgrimage . of
over a th•nusand Acadians, headed by
men of illustrious names, made their
way to Grand Pre. Three main dele-
gations, one from Louisianan, one.
from Massachusetts and one from
Quebec, came and took part in the
solemn, ceremonial, at which French
marines and members of the Royal
,Canadian Regiment acted as guards
of honor.
QUEEN'S NAME TO AN AGE.
Though " Vict rite " 'Was Called Bar-
barous Itt Furled Language.
A hundred years ago --on May 111,
1830, to be exact—a letter appeared
in the London Times which said:
"As there is every reason to be-
lieve that the daughter of the late
Duke of Kent will, ' at some future
day, become the sovereign of these
realms, it is very desirable that her
barbarous continental name (Victoria
Alexandrine) should be altered by
act of Parliathent, or otherwise, to
some application more ,familiar and
more grateful to English ears -such,
for 2xample, as Elizabeth or Char
1Qt1e . The sooner the princess
is divested of her anti -English name
the better ", y*w
'Phe young princess seven years
later, at the age of 18, carried her
"barbarous continental' name" to the
throne. Long before her death, six-
ty-three years later, her name had
been given to an age in English his-
tory, to a great body of English lit
erature, : to a code of manners and
morals,
Victorian has become an adjective
with distinctive meaning and impli-
cation. Though it is the fashion to
employ it disparagingly, there are'
signs of its emerging from the cloud
which has overhung it as the real
greatness of the age is more Clearly
recognized, The. English language
would be the poorer without this
word. It is diflioult to imagine 'what
would have been substituted for it
had Victoria's name been changed to
Elisabeth. There has been Only one
Elizabeth, who gave, her name to aft -
other famous; age. And only one
"V'ietoria.
Jlu xitsu Parties Latest,
Jiu Jitsu parties are the latest
thrill for London society women,
Their principal feature is a demon-
stration of the Japanese method of
wrestling and is popular because jiu
jltsu is said to be a Sesh»redueer. One
hostess, who had had a two -years'
course of training under a Japanese
expert, has made her event the most
.popular by perisonally giving demon-
stratlons.
Cost of 1i3ailding'a; CtailwnyY.
Constructing it railtv'ay Oosts about
$800,000 a mile, while a ttanxwatiy
04 t.s $1715,000,
Thursday, September 25th, 19.36
CANADA'S MARKET FOR
CANADIAN WHEAT
Enormous Growth in Use of
Prepared Whole Wheat Foods.
That Canada is finding one grow -
lug market within her own borders
for Western Wheat surpluses is re-
vealed by statistics compiled over the
Past . few years and released to -day
(September 15th) by the. Canadian
Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Thc
figures, which in the t•,ature of a mar-
ket research,are a .wide'spread sur-
vey of the use of whole wheat foods
in Canadian homes and show an en-
ormously increased popularity for
wheaten articles of diet compared to
five years ago. This is particularly.
true of prepared whole wheat foods.
Since (in the case of the Canadian
Shredded Wheat Company's product
at least) the sole source of supply is
Western whole wheat 'grain, the con-
sumption of crop surpluses in this
form has been very considerable.
"In round figures you can take it.
that nearly two million families are
today including whole wheat foods
in their daily diet," said an official
of the Shredded Wheat Company in
an interview. "Our researches, while
not of course covering every home
in Canada, tend to show that hund-
erds of thousands of these homes are
using today at least one ounce more
of prepared whole wheat in the shape
of Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pee' head
of the family, than was the case five
years ago. Thus Canada is finding,
a market for.about 2,000,000 pounds
more Canadian wheat weekly from;
this source alone.'=
We attribute the growing popular-
ity of whole wheat prepared foods to
a growing interest in dietetics on the
part of Canadian housewives. Both
the medical fraternity and the whole
wheat food manufacturers have for
years been urging, and rightly urging,
the essential food value and the ec-
cnomy of wheat in articles of diet.
The combined propaganda is begin-
ing to take effect and as a result
Canada's surplus of wheat is being
reduced at a time when reduction "is
badly needed.
TEACHING THE BOYS
To the. Editor av all thim
Wingham Paypers.
g Ypers.
Deer Stir :—
Wan noight iasht wake the misses
tuk a noshun that she wanted to go
to the talkie show, but 1 purtinded
arc back wus worse, .o she got wan.
av the nayber wimnvn to go wid her,
an I got another chance to give a
few wurruds av advoice, an a lot av
gineraj informashun, to thin Hoigh
School byes.
'Tis shmart lads they are intoirely,
an willin to larn whin they hew some-
body to tell them tings, an not afraid.
to ask quistions about what they do-
n't know thintsilves, an what the tai-
chers: up at the school are not afther
tellin thin.
The fursht quistion they asked enc
wus what I maned be, a tarrif "harse
hoigh bull shtrong, an pig toight."
I tould thine 'twas a menner av shpak-
in we used to hev out on the farrums
whin we reins buildin the ould shnake
rail, shtake an roider, filmes. It rnan-
cd that it wus so shtrong that it cud-
den't be bruk down, so hoigh that no
baist cud jump offer it, an •so tight
that no pig cud git troo it: An ye
see, sez 1, that Misther Binnitt has
been afther takin'me advoice, as fur
as he has got up to the prisiet, fer
all he has to do now is to chink up
some av the, holes to kape out the.
rats an moice, an squirrelsan chip-
munks, an to set traps . all arround it
to prevint the ground hogs an rabbits.
from burrowin undher, an thin it will.
be perfickt.
Thin they asked me what we intind-
ed to do about the birruds an aero-
planes flaying over it, an 1 tould them
that Mishter Binnitt had asked Jarge
Shpotton an mesilf to -Link up some
skarne to overcome thio difficulty, but
that we hadn't got our plane proper-
ly diviloped yit.
Av worsebyes, see. I, ye undher-
shtand that the fince oidea is what
ye nloight call a figger av spaich.
Does yer taichers not. tell ye about
thin tings? Some payple.who loike
to be<stoylish, loike sue datvtcr-in-law
who wus a school taicher hersilf he-
foor she had the luck to marry into
the Hay fancily, calls then rnettyfers,
but 'tis the same ting, loike Grits an
U,F,O,ys.
A mettyfer'is'"sayin the ting that
is not" as some av thim furriners me
ould brothel' vfatt, used to talk about,
wild call it.
Thcer do be lots av diffrunt petty-
fcrs, an be rayson av thim ye kin
say wan ting ate mane another widout
tellin a wttrrud av a lole.
Thin that shpalpaane av a Hill bye
tought he wad git me in a fix be ask -
in if Mishter Ferguson wus alipak'rci'
fit mettfers whin he prawnrised to a-
bolish the bootleggers, an Mishter
kithrie whin he said he cud do away
wid ttiiemploytnint in tree days,
That wits prrllytickte mettyfcr, f
tould him, loike thim Grits used whin.
they lrawiised to iefa n the Sinnit
,
en thin the U F,Q,'s whin they p.raw-
mised clane, honest and economical
itovernmint:
.ivirybody uses mettfers to, some ix-
tint. Fer inshtance, whin an Irish-
man tells ye he has been kilt intoirely
he only manes that he has been badly
hurted an knocked spaichless, an whin.
ye make a remark to a Scotchman an
he sez, "1 doot it," he manes that he
agrees wid what ye hew tould hien.
That bye av moine lamed a lot av
shlang whin he wus oversays,. an
'sonnetoimes he says "I shud worry'
whin he manes that he has no intin-
shun av worryin at all, at ,all, so lie:
hasn't.
I, don't go in very shtrong fer met-
tyfers mesilf, be rayson av belaivin
that it is betther to say what ye mane
an mane what ye say, but so long as
they are considhered a part av the
hoigher eddicashun in these niadhern
days, it sh-ud be yer Booty to know
how to use thine, arr ye will be out
av the runnel., so to shpake, which
sante is another inettyfer.
An byes, sez I, theer is shtill wan
more koind av mettyfer that ye will
moshtly notish Scotchmin usin. Fer
inshtance whin ye ask wan av thim
lads• annyting, ye may git an answer
that manes annyting, arr it may mane
nothin at all, at all.
I remimber whin targe an Archie
an Shelly wus runnel fer Parleyrnint,
in what wus called the G. A. S. elick-
shun, I asked ane ould frind, Sandy
Banks, what he tought av the candi-
dates.
"Well noo," sez he, "I have no
mickle to say aboot thin. Archie
is a braw laddie, but -he is no jist
the man to fecht a hard battle. Shelly
is glide eneouch, what there is o' him,
an av 'Geordie I' can only say that
there is eneouch .0' him sic as it is."
Ye can't ketch a Scotch herrin wid
a pin hook, so ye can't.
Yours fer a hoigher tariff:
Timothy Hay.
aut.5ie°vta'kdlF�
ONE
"After years of rheumatism now in
perfect ;math," says .Mr- A, Duch
arme. Thousands write rheumatic
pales, •neuritis, vanish like mngie
with"Ft uit-a•tives".Constipation,indi-.
gestion end overnight. Nerves quiet-
Get"Fruit-a-tives"fromdrgoist today.
HEADACHES
YOU can't always stop work and:
give -in to a headache, but you.
can always get relief from such suf—
fering! A tablet or two of Bayer
Aspirin will ease an aching head every -
time. Perfectly harmless; prescribed:
by thousands of doctors. An effective:
antidote for pain, taken by millions,
of men and women whenever they've]
a cold, headache; neuralgia or nett-•
ritis; rheumatism, lumbago, sore:
joints, etc.:. Read : the proven direc-
tions that come' with Bayer. Aspirin,
and realize how much suffering these.
tablets can spare you. Buy Boger. It
is genuine Aspirin. You know What
you are taking.
AYE R
IN
PLAN TO TAKE IN THE ATTRACTIONS
AT
WINCHAM FALL FAIR
Tuesday OCTOBER 7 & 8 Wednesday
MAKE YOUR ENTRIES EARLY FOR THESE
SPECIAL SILVER CUPS
Donated for the Following
Dominion Bank - Silver Cup
Best Herd Registered Hereford Cattle
Robt. Simpson Co. Ltd. – Silver Cup
Best Herd Registered Shorthorn Cattle
Bank of Commerce Silver Cu
• p
Best
Herd
of Registered Polled Angus Cattle:
T. Eaton Co, L.td. Case of Silverware
lwaye
For the B ... -
est Ewe Lamb
Walker Stores Limited-- Silver
Clip
School Children's Parade
General Food Limited —
Silver Cup
For the Best Jar of Jam
General Food Limited — Silver Cup
For the Best Jar of Jelly
A. E. Silverwood— Silver Trophy
School Children's Chorus
�Villialirls Jewelery Store — SilverFruit
Basket
Best Decorated Auto in Parade
Over Seventy i
Write
the Secretary for Prizedwe. Li
st