The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-13, Page 4• • IkAl. • 14,1fOMPAIXO •111,
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s sayeeeseerteeeeseintesiest eesseniteseedereelliteisitheleaSireeeete-eilet
FOR SALE—Cheap, rDeForest Radio,
battery model, used in Wingham
Club. Apply to J. W. Hatpin
FOR SALE—Violin out fit costing
$30.00 in the spring, cheap for
etnick sale. Apply to Advance-
Tintee,
GIRL WANTS WORK—Phone 377:
OUSE TO RENT—Corner Cath-
erine and Victoria streets. All mo-
elern coaveniences. App/y to Sam
Morton, phone 62er15.
:HELP UNEMPLOYMENT 13y buy-
ing your Cedar Chest from George
Wraith. They make beautiful Xmas
gifts. Home in evenings, phone
104. '
HOUSE TO RENT—Brick, 7 rooms
and bath. A.Il modern conveniences
easily 'heated. Apply to Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Campbell, Carling Terrace.
HOUSE FOR SALE—Now rented, a
real paving investment $700 ,cash
'peyment down will handle this pro-
perty. Apply to Box A, Advance-
. Times.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
c ,
will he held on Lot 20, Coness ion
2
Turnberry, on
FRIDAY. NOVE1VI1ER 21st •
AUCTION SALE
The trustees of S. S. No. 10,
Kn-
loss, will offer for•sale, by Public Au-
ction at -school house an ,
NOVEMBER 1.5th, 1930
At two o'clock in the afternoon: the
School house, wood sheds, seats, stove
and other articles, Terms—Cash on
contents; school building: Six months
credit will be given on apptoved sec-
urity.
Elliott Miller, Frank Henry,
Auctioneer, Secretary.
NOTICE
A meeting of the ElectOrs of the
Team of Wingham will be held for
the nomination of Candidates for
Mayor, Reeve, Councillors and Trus-
tees for the Public School BoardT on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1930
at the Town Hall, Wingham, Ont,
Nominations will be accepted com-
mencing at 7.30 and will close at 8.30.
Candidates must be nominated in
writing; the proposer and seconder
must be present.
Immediately after the close of nom-
inations the Candidates evill address
the Electors. The election, if requir-
ed, will be held at the several places
named in the by-law, on IVIonday, De-
cember 2nd, 1930.
W. A. Galbraith,
Returning Officer..
IN MEMORIAM
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p.m,
Clifford Jenkins, Mat Gaynor, Deans—In loving memory of Gert -
Proprietor.. Auctioneer. trude who died eight years ago
IVIoRTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Mortgage
which will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered for sale
by Public Auction on Saturday, the
29th day of November, A.D. 1930, at
the, hour of 2.30 o'clock in the after-
noon at the Brunswick Rotel in the
Town of Wingham, the following pro-
perty na.rnely: In the -'"I'ownship of
Morris, in the County of Huron and
Rrovince of Ontario and being com-
posed of the South half of Lot num-
ber Twelve in the Third Concession
of the said Township 'of Morris, and
also that part of the North half of
Lot number twelve in the fourth con-
cession of the said Township of Mor-
ris which is butted and bonded and
particularly . described as follows:
Commencing at the north-westerly an-
gle of the said half Lot, thence south-
erly along the westerly limit of the
eaid half lot to the middle of the bed
of the River Maitland, thence follow-
ing along the -centre of the said. bed
of the said river :Maitland, against the
Amalie until the same intersects the
easterly limit of the said half lot, or
in case the same doe e not at any point
intersect the said limit, then follow-
ing •the ,same course as last before
mentioned until the same -reaches the
-point thereof nearest the said easter-
• ly limit ands -from tlienee .easterly in
sr line "Parallel ti: the"--noitherly limit
of the said half lot to the said easterly
• limit thereof,' sand fir either case
thence northerly along the said-cast-
erly limit •to the north-east angle of
the said half lot, thence -westerly a-
long the northerly Ihnit of the said
half lot to the place of beginning.
Upon the property it is said there
are three frame barns, fra.me house
an a supply of water_
TERMS—Ten. per cern, of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at the
time of sale and balance to be paid
within thirty days. Terms of sale, if
agreeable to the mortgag,ees, May be
arranged.
For further particulate and condi-
tions of sale apply to the utidersighed.
DATED at Wing:loon this eighth day
of November, A. D. 1930,
TI-TOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer,
J. W. BUSTIFIET,D,
Wingliern, Ontario.
fsbliciter for the Mortgagee.
IN MEMORIAM
Sharpire—in toying memory of our
-dear mother, Mrs. Robert Sharpin,
who passed away, November 17,
1927.
"As we loved ho er swe miss her;
In our memory she is dear,
esved, remembered, longed for al-
ways.,
Brieging many a silent tear."
Sadly missed by those at home.
• MATT. GAYNER
•AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ience arid accuracy itt valuation and
•every effort pat forth to assure you
of a successful sale.
EORGE 'WILLIAMS
Official
C. N, • R, Watch Inapcctor
.airing Our Specialty,
itifartin Ottatanteed.
Norember 13th.
"God knows how much we miss her
He countsethe tears we shed
And whispers "Hush, she only sleeps,
Your loved one is not dead"
Some time, some day, her hand we'll
clasp
And never say farewell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Deans and
family.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr. Robert
Sharpin wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors, and all those
who so kindly assisted at the time
of their sad bereavement.
CARD OF ftlIANKS
Mr. and Mrs. F. Davey and daugh-
ter, Margaret; wish to thank their
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy during' their recent sad be-
reavement and also their apprecia-
tion of the beautiful floral tributes.
BROTHERS ARRESTED
AS ROBBERY SUSPECTS
• •
H. A. McNeill and E. N. Mc-
Neill wer ak •
Taesevater on Friday on suepitiOrt of
robbed'the 'Rank 61Nov • 1
tia lime-eelstevo-weeks :ego: 'Whe
two men hetrbeen living in Detroit
for some time, returning to Teeswat-
er, one returning ' last July, and the
other on Labor- Day. They did not
appear to have anything in particular
to do and occupied .alotiee belonging
to their aunt s• Mies" Minnie Moore, a
teacher in Toronto, A car belonging
to one of thein was reifbrted to the
Insurance company as having been
stolen and the investigetor of the in-
surence company started a priate in-
vestigation. He heard several stories
esic/1 made hint more cuidenis arid
resulted in calling in and ieetteing the
assistance of Constable Whitesides of
Goderich and inspector Ree of Kite
chener.
The cer Was t�ttuditr a barn cover-
ed with straw and the story goes that
some of the purchases of the accesed
were paid by small eilver, When the
officials visited the home about 11 it,
m. Friday they, found the men in bed.
A search of the house revealed a Hite
and it revolver. The meu were taken
to Walkerton jail and appeared before
Dr, Clapp, 5.P., who remanded thetn
emit November 15th. Neither were
esker/ to plead to the charges facing
them, It is seated that one or two of
the Brussels Bank staff identified the
suspects out of a patty of fourteen
or sixteen at Walkerton.
HIS HAT IN THE RING
W. J. Henderson, Reeve of Morris
r the Past three years, is likely to
be a candidate for 1931. His services
have been appreciated by the tate.
payers and no doubt will be honored
again with their confidence. This is 3
lie year in which the. reformers l•
eltoost: a Warden of the Comity and I
Wr catidirlate fot
!hat Pooete 1
WINGHAM ADVANCF,-TIMES
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Elsie 131ackhal1 spent the holi-
day at her home here.
Mr, Harold Mills of Toronto, spent
the holiday with his parents.
Miss jeau Christie is visiting with
f riends in Goderich this week,
Miss Cora Dixon of Proton spent
the holiday at her home here.
Mrs. 'Wilfred. Hamilton visited in
Harriston on Thanksgiving Day,
Miss Ena Currie of Toornto visited
over the holiday at her home here.
Mr. Glenn Garniss of Essex spent
Thankegiving with friends in town.
Mr. Frank Moore of Hamilton visit-
ed friends in town over the holiday,
Miss Alice Williamson of ICitchener
spent the holiday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Brock of
Guelph, spent the week -end in town.
Miss Kete Gilmour of Toronto,
spenothe week -end at lier home here.
Mr. Ted Isard of Toronto, visited
over the week -end at home in town.
Mr. Walton McKibbon of London
spent the week -end at his home here.
Miss Mae Allen of Toronto spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her par-
ents.
Miss Graei Fry of MacDonald Hall,
Guelph, spent the holiday at her home
here.
Mr, Filfred McFadzean of London
visited over the week -end at his home
here.
Dr. A. W. Irwia visited friends ix
Toronto over the-iieek-end.
Miss Evelyn Lepard of Toronto iS
visiting at her home here,
Mr. Fred Piper of Oshawa, visited
over the holiday at the home of his
parents.
Miss Elizabeth Johns of Port Col-
borne, spent Thanksgiving at her
home here.
Miss Wilma Johnston of Grand
Valley, spent Thanksgiving at her
home here.
Miss Lulu Kerr of London, spent
the holiday with her friend; Miss El-
sie Blackball.
Miss Billie 'Gibson of MacDonald -
Hall, Guelph, visited over the holiday
at her home here,
Mr, Gordon Cruickshanks of St.
Thomas, spent the week -end at his
home on Scott St.
• Mrs. Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Finch visited Menai in Toron-
to over the holiday. •
Misses Myrtle and Norma Isard of
Toronto visited at their home here
over Thanksgiving, •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Isarci of Lon-
don, were week -end guests at the
home of his 'parents,
Mr. Ivan Sein of Mount Forest vis-
ited at the home of Mrs. J. J. Elliott
on Thanksgiving day.
Don't miss the sale of work to be
held November 29th by the Salvation
Army Sewing League.
Misses Margaret and Marjorie
Fisher of Toronto, visited friends in
town aver the week -end.
Fully tested 2 quart Hot Water
Bottles, assorted colors 59c only at
11cAvoy's Drug Store.
MI d Mrs. Ben KerW2ln, of ,C•elef-•
ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
George Day, Dairy -Farm. -
Miss Lillian Hopper • of Victoria
Hospital, London, visited over the
week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. David' Robertson And
family of Torohto, viiited over' the
holiday with relatives in town.
• Mr. Wilfrid Cana -ram of Toronto,
visited jait weelc with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Congram.
Mr. Smith Hutton, Toronto, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Hutton,
Mr. Ronald Rae of Hamilton, spent
theeweek-eed at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae.
• Miss Mary MeLecict of Luckeow,
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Dickson, Cedar Leigh Farm,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. IV/elsTevin M Dun-
das, visited at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Robt, Deyell over the holiday.
• Misses Velma Lennox and Eliza-
beth Ross of Stratford Normal, spent
Thanksgiving at their 'homes here.
Mr. Wilfred Hamilton spent Thank-
sgiving Day with his parents, Mr. and
Mr. R. E. Hamilton, Grand Valley.
Tar. Marvin L. Craig of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craig.
Miss T,ottise Thoinpeon of Kitchen-
er,. spent Thanksgiving at the home of
her permits, Mr. and Mrs, 0. Thomp-
son,
Mr. Chas. McKibben .of Toronto,
spent the holiday at the home of his
serents, Mr. and Mrs. 5, W. MeXib-
Ton.
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Currie and Son,
ack, of Islington, spent ThatticSgiv'
ng at the home of Mrs'and MrS.-
sard.
'Mts. Murray aed, detightere Mate`,
of Tn rani 6," viOted' tie 611
• of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Isard otter the
holiday.
• Miss 13ernice Wright of (Salt, visite
ed over the holiday at the home of
her parOxits, Mr. and Mrs, John
Wright,
Mrs, Margaret McLean visited over
the week -end with her son, Dr. 'W. j.
McLean of Westminster Hospital,
London.
Remember to keep Saturday, Dec.
6th open for the Anglican Church
Bazaar to be held in the council
chamber.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Rahlves of
Toronto, were Thanksgiving visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Galbraith,
Miss Mary Johnston, B,A., of Tor-
onto spent the holiday at the home of
her panents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Johnston, •
Mr. Bill 13rawley of Toronto Uni-
versity spent Thanksgiving at the
home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
E. Bra.wley.
Mr, A. L. Posliff was a speaker at
the opening of the new school at
Whitechurch, PO Wednesday, Nov-
ember 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nivins and
junior of Long Branch, spent the hol-
iday at the home of her. mother, Mrs.
Wm. Henderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Vic Wilson of Tor-
onto, spent Thanksgiving at- the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. T. Robertson. •
Fifteen inches of snow fell in Lon-
don between 8 Wednesday evening.
and 8 Friday morning, a record ,rer
November in that city.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Hillman and chil-
dren of Galt, were visitors over the
week -end at the home ef the latter's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Dore.
Dr. and Mr. D. Armstrong and
children of Port Credit, were guests
over the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. hard.
Messrs. C. H. French, j. Ritchie
and 5. DOnaldson of London, -were
week -end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Richards.
Messrs. Joe and Alex. McNevin of
Goderich, also Mts. McGaw and Miss
Andrews visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell.
Remember to keep Saturday, Dec.
6th open for the Anglican Church
Bazaar to be held in the council
chamber. •
Col. and Mrs. H. E. Pense and Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. H. "Damm of Walker-
ton, were Thaeksgiving guests at the
home •of Mr. amt, Mrs, E. S. Cope-
land,
Miss Eleanore McLean, representa-
tive of MacLean Publishing Co. visit-
ed over. the week -end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and 'Mr, T. J. Mc-
Lean
• Mrs. Wm, Henderson has gone to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Nivins andMiss Mar-
to roof, and containing on the var-
-
tom 'floors over two. and it half mil-
garet Henderson at Long Branch and lion VOlUraftl. The bill for packing -
Toronto, cases .ia thousands a year, and 280, -
Misses Jean and Ethel Currie and 000 a year is spent on. binding alone.
Across all the •oceans .by steamer,
Messrs. Russell Gaunt and Kenneth end over continents by camels, bul-
Currie motored to 'Toronto last week lock cart, or on human heads the
T
MD'S•dEST: SELLER
NEWSRAPIORRIAN VISITS MOLE
•ti[OUB, LONDON,
Bibles to the Niuttber of 370,000,000
Have Been Disposed Of, and It
• Still Sells Millions Eatery Year In
Every quarter of the «lobe.
A novel containing every Mgr
lent of popularity that the auth
can pack into ,it is coneidered an e
traordinary suecess if its sale reach
100,000 copies, writes Wallace De
In Answers. The Bible has been
sale for hundreds of years, and
stijl s,elling at the rate of 12,000,0
eepies a year, .
"The World's Beet Seller" 15 t
distinction It has earned ----and ve
elearly earned, ter no other book
approach it in selling power. Eve
day ten thousand volumes leave t
Bible House in London for am
every 1100k and crania' on the earth
surface, and this number represen
only a quarter of the British an
• Foiedgn Bible Society's output, f
printing is also going en'constantl
in Italy, .01iina, and many oth
countriec
• Every language under the sun
represented; most people have nev
heard of a fraction of them. • In th
library of the Bible House are spec
Mens of the Scriptures in nearly 90
different languages, and the numb
Is being cOnstantly added to.
How 18 it all done? The story
how this world's biggest ‘publishin
business is run was related to me b
the Rev. R. Kilgour, editorial supe
intendent, and a roinantic story
was. He Ark conducted me roun
the library of .17,786 volumes, th
largest biblical• collection in th
world, and every volume a bit
history. ••
In a glass case I saw' the very la
est addition --- a Bible containin
Strange characters which I was tol
were the language known as Bira
spoken by an African tribe, Thi
translation was the result of years o
labor by two, women missionaries.
There was a NOW Testainent
Teso, a tongue spoken in the wilds o
Uganda, and thousands more in sect
different alphabets, of every comely
able shape and size. There was
Bible half an inch long, requiring
powerful microscope to read it, an
• another two feet long and nearly
foot wide,
Mr. Kilgour explained that th
Bibles in new languages are the re
;ult of translations by missionaries
Freqtiently, when a missionary lands
in a foreign country he finds the
though there is a language no one
has ever written it, not even an
• alphabet.
It takes him years in the first place
to master the language, and after
that he begins to translate the Bible
into it, Then his troubles start, for
uncivilised natives have quaint ideas
about things. A missionary once
thought of a straight translation of
the 'words: "What ma.n is there of
you who, if his son shall ask for a
Bah, will give him a serpent?" But
he recollected in time that in that
Part of the world serpents were rath-
er popular, being, In fact, eaten as
luxuries.
So it goes on, every phrase mean-
ing hours of research and labor, un-
til the work is finished and sent to
the Bible Society in London. There
It Is looked over sent out to be
printed, and brought beck to be
despatched. • - '
At the Bible House thereA a great
WarehouSe extending from basement
ed -
or
esan
on on
00
he
Ca,t4
rY
he
oat
'a
ti
Or
er
is
er
0
er
of
r -
it
of
11
t -
a
a
and spent the holidays with friends
and relatives in that -city.
„Misses sFamara"4.eay and. Annie
Flyni-have re.tuenedsioetheirehmere in
Trento, after s.p'ind4ng a rnostede;*-
lightful holiday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, East Wa.
wanosh. •
Division Court On' Friday
His Hon. Judge Lewis will preside
at the Division Court on Friday af-
ternoon at 1.30. 'One of the cases on
the docket will be tried by jury. This
is the first ease in over twelve years
where a jury had been Called for it
Division Court case..
C. G. I: T. Elect Officers ,
A meeting of the C. G. I. T. group
was held at the United Chtirch on
Tuesday 'evening, Ncivembar 4th: Sin- as'angamberaaavieatita4.ealvielanatahawtatita e°0010‘ ndati sir le da tetlre
ce this was the first meeting for the far beyond the ternsof
fall season, new officers were elected Sometimes•, a little resource is ne-
cessary
as follows: Pres., jean Copeland, lstto
meet tne disinclination of a
Vice -Pres., Muriel Campbell; 2nd Vice orlf a :olporniguyi• named Kim Sung
tilea the story
Pres, Wilma Dow; secretary, Norma whose Bibles Were cathed forhinoi
by 8, donkey e,alled Skylark. • When -
Coutts; treasurer, Betty Walker; pia- ever he met natives who pleaded ex-
nist, Olive Tiffin; asst. pianist, Agnes cuses for not purchasing, he said:
Louttit; convenor of Lookout cont- "Hey, Skylark, take thie book!"
Obediently the donkey opened its
inittee, Nettie Dow; press reporter, month and took It, whereupon Kiln
;lean Mitchell. exclaimed: "Now, you see. The don-
key ktows more than you do, He
Teeswater River Drainage Action takes what a man gives hien. Don't
The action of Broderick Bros, vs, be more foolish than a donkey."
AM that practieal kind of logic
McNamara Construction Compaey,
Limited, Defendants and the Corpor- rarelyoravileadroto •open the pockets of
ations of the Townships of Brant, oryb d und,
Culross, Turnberry, Carrick, Kinloss, SWedish Colony In London',
Kirmardine, Greenock and Howick ae'etrhtf: SmwiterdielsbloltiCehli.orachd, itolIndaorenoutrst
and the Village of Teeswater as 'third i!he centre whieh holds a Swedish 'col -
parties will come up for trial at the' any of about 4,000 people togelther,
sittings of the Supreme Court at Swedish eustores are faithitilly up-
held by the Chureh, &ems to serving
Guelph ort;Monday, Nov. lith. This
action hasoetrisen out of what the tavfleteeonbtr°01;t6 e:Tretta ”leetIng' be "
Sunday night or the
plaintiffs allege to be misrepresenta- morrthly meeting of the Y.m,o,A,
tion as to the quantity of dne.dgitig to
• be done in the Teeswater River citaill. nen ,tea„Its fillqi);! ,,G1,41,,rin: a U.,1„
4ge work by the defendant dofilPanY. "aitic ili;:o-kl- ' — A— -11 littThje*'.,,',00,7":0
The above inarded,•inunicipalities al- sea water Is bili,ft Iii- ---- ----
-Bibleaa.,.are carried to the . natives
*Waiting regaid the ,book
as 'ateW • Iiitid;laatatiracie. •• •
;'4aa, litat4lie • difient-
b,uthig •:ectre es' tia.eeone. of
ilf,flibit-railesihte .eiie ante% To
, get the '."eti the" market,'" es
It were; reqUiresi'thee'services.4f-hear-
ly a thoueanci individnals known as
colportiurs.. There are both nien and
*omen among 'them,: and in telling
their wares they step -:at no dittleul-
ties, . •. „ .
. the. way, • pehtheuie and the
ielande, tit the , Eastern Arehipelago
over. 221:,000 hoOkis were 'Mid Itiet
year. • Doiporteura carried them to
Oelehei,„ Borneo, Malacca, and Sava,
boarded ehipe in the barber Of whim -
pore, Visited the tin aiinee and rubber
plantations 'Perak, and penetrated
inte regions where even missionaries
do not g�. • ' •
• Iii South A.ntieriea they travelled to
the nttratit tiaitina.s or Ohne, and
clinibed to ' Minei- In Boli -via.
Some ..made 'Veyagee ee'the 'Amazon:,
fected by, this big titaleage Selienie tg!'14z7e,41;::411L4 to.ht4ilt,'It;reiiititi;o4,16:14t1.°X1%66-r
.
have been added tts third Paities t
the action. o ImPutitiAq'-'401Jr4tote$4
teneelY bine,
lo
Thursday, No miser 1t31 -t, 1980
osy Cheeks
• for indoor days
Crisp cold air brings a touch of color to
every one, but it soon passes unless good
health keeps it there. Shredded Wheat is an
ideal indoor -weather food. It contains the ,
mineral salts that make healthy red blood
and the bran that promotes regular habit
even thoug,h exercise is restricted. Plenty of
nourislmient—and easily digested too. Eat
Shredded Wheat every morning—a biscuit
or two with hot milk for a delicious, vital-
izing breakfast.
ugHEAT
TielPtRIA,
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY* LTD*
THREE CONTESTS
WON BY PLAYER
Then men's annual field day was
held at the golf club, St. 'Thomas, on
Monday afternoon and there was
very good attendance of players who
took part in the events.
Gordon Cruickshank distinguished
himself by winning all three cOmpe-
titions, that is the Gilbert Medal, the
driving competition and appreaaing
contributed in any way' to the success,
of Monday's progranunc, to the lod-
ges, organizations and individuals,
who participated in the cenotaph cer-
emony, to the veterans from _outside'
districts who marched with our own
boys, to our special speakers and to
those who entertained them, to our
town officials, to all who took part
in program or contest and to those
who so graciously donated .prizes,,
and th• the ladies who donated ne.
freshments, from the Citizens' Band
and putting, something which no one
Committee of the Witigham Chamber
player has ever done befone. Playing
with Dr. McKay, Mr. Cruickshank' of Commerce, Thanks?
won the Gilbert Medal with a net
score of 66. In driving he had threeGETTING OFF EASY
drives of 245, 246 and 212 yards for • ---
,
a total of 703 yards and he won e Daylight Saving
th
aproaching and putting withit scare 'qnestinn in all is a debatable
municipalities: arid in
of eighteen '• •those places in which if has been tried
there is a clean cut difference of opin-
ion as to its value. • Stratford tried the
experiment this year and intended
-
submitting the question to a vote of
ratepayers at the forthcoming rnunia
The annual election to the Ontario cipal. elettlons. Some of the .Council -
Older Boys' Parliament will be held' ldrs ss -ere -quite willing to sidestep it.
on November 20th next. • • • . teoublesomeequestion and SO failed to -
Who may :vote? , • a -put•inmamppeatance. before 4i -o'clock
B'oYs'betwecn, twelveeand,twenty-..at the iastarreeting, ,•••in -consequence••
one years of. ege, who are, meMtlers ;this Council „coeld .not introduce the •
,of Trail Rangers, or Tuxis, groups,' or necessary by-law and so • there 'will
of organized Sunday School. classes. likely be no fast time in Stratford
Who may be elected? next year. No doubt -the Councillors '
ONTARIO OLDER
BOYS' PARLIAMENT
Boys between sixteen and twenty-
one years of age, who have been duly
nominated and voted on by 'their fel-
lows.
This is • a real training in citizen-
ship. '
Teachers and leaders should apply
at once for particulars • to Bert Lott,
Brussels, Returning Officer for North
Huron, or to,the local Deputy R. 0.,
Mr. Gordon Buchanan.
THANKS!
To the public who so generously
supported our progratn by their pre-
sence, to the Wingham Business men,
boosters of the Chamber of Commer-
ce, to each and every individual who
olimmorommois,
were to busy listening to Amos 'n'
Andy, shovelling snow or stoking the
furnace to be there on time.
RHEUMATISM?
NEURALGIA? NEURITIS?
tree Get safe speedy rale
froni pain arid stiffness. ‘II Was not abin
to get anything to belp me,' wrings Mk
Wm. D. Hulf, Mt. Dennis' , Ont., Nina.
tried 'llunpleton's Rheumatic Capsules.
r7.111...cen 1feel 4 twinge 1 start using
T -R -C's
are *molly good for Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago. No harm-,
hi drugs, 60e and 0/ et your dealer's. ise
MATIC
It.C$ •vatt.avorns
CAPSULZ5,.
5
5
te
5
51
• • •PANIMAVIC.M441X•4W•PAtilMiM • k•kliX.•43$94:40 943,9,4
NEW FALL WALLPAPER
The new Fall wallpaper sample books are
now out and are showing some very attractive pap-
ers at reasonable prices. Sample books taken to
your halide on request.
Painter and
VIWY ti rg; '.14,Vit
aset-et s
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