The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-03, Page 4Illlituns l 1 1111III w I1arut�iklnutrllll�ll411 cuStI11 1(i11E11I11111i 41IIblE1e! {Jli�f unitlwtlizt
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THE BIG. BUYING EVENT OF THE SEASON
NOW GOING ON
_
Thusday Friday. Saturday
NOVEMBER
You cannot afford to miss this big event. — If you
have not received a list of the bargains kindly come
and get one.
McI B N' STORE
Phone 53 „� A , � t
'er "
' ii.o ite4 .le.i .,. ! : Ingham 5
1
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per insertion, with a m;iniinum charge of 25e.
z4 cents a word
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FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, late mod-
el. Apply Advance -Times Office.
FOR SALE—A number of young
Pigs, apply to Orval Taylor, Bel -
grave.
HAIR SWITCHES = Made to or-
der. Apply to Mrs. John Moir,
phone 602 r23, Wingham, Route. 2.
SOUSE WORK W,NTED—A cap-
able girl wants a position at gener-
a 1 house -work, reference,. apply
Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—Hand Washing Mach-
ine in good condition, and a Chick-
en brooder. Apply to Advance -
Times Office.
FOR SALE -1927 Ford Tudor, gone
2930 miles, Bumper, Bumperettes,
Speedometer, Spare Tire, $3oo.00
Apply to W. E. Hammond, Charles
St., Wingham.
NORTHERN SPY APPLES— No I
and Domestic, will be delivered in t
Wingham on Friday, No. x, $7o0
Domestic, $5.00.
Isaac Nixon, R.R. No. 7, Lucknow.
FOR SALE -5o acres of choice pas-
ture land, all cleared, South half
of Lot 41, Concession i, Morris.
Apply to Win. Hamilton. or Mrs.
Robt. Hamilton.
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 41,"'Con. 9,
East Wawanosh, loo acres of
choice land; immediate. possession.
For particulars apply to Mrs. Mary-.
Owens, Belgrave
MILL will
TEESWATER CIDER
make apple butter on Tue_eday, Oc-
tober 25tlt, November est and 8th,,
and cider every day until further
notice.
SPLENDID DISPLAY—of the best
makes of Quebec Cook Stoves,
Quebec Heaters, several styles and
sizes to choose from. See Mc
Clary's three way Heater with "Hot
air" pipe attachment. Liberal al-
lowance for old stoves as part pay-
ment. Also several second hand
stoves, Buchanan Hardware.
o PURE BRED OXFORD DOWN
RAM LAMBS, Government graded,
for sale. 5 graded XXX, class A,
suitable for use on best pure bred'
flocks; 3 graded XXX, class B,
suitable for use on good pure bred;
flocks, and 2 graded XX, suitable'
for use on grade stock. Also an.
aged stock ram. J. L. MacEwen,,
No. 1 Bluevale. Phone 604-l0.
RIGHT SHINING FLOORS—All.
Fall and '!Winter your floors will
be,if treated to a coat of Lowe
Bros. "Neptunite . Varaish", will
not discolor patterns in Iinoleums,
will not scratch or turn white' under
severe usuage, also our quick dry-
ing "Lacquer". makes old fueniture
look like new, at little cost. Sold
at 1 uchanan's Hardware.
AUCTION SALE
C. G. CAMPBELL. N. half Lot 3,
Con.y, Morris, has instructed the ur.
designed to sell by Public Auction on
Tuesday, November 8
ortn•ter sir tt 1 a cit.e,i:, the follow -
ug farce stock:
1a heed dr:el eureese til erthora:,
6 w:, 6 heifers .i,.,.n .;d to be with
calf, S to ire hen thi1s year; driving
hc,rse. 7 yrs. + "u; 9 pies 6 Weeks ods
set barn scales. ameba.; a5 puilets;
" ewes.
x.. 'Oxford b tc39s�� e e'4 .
TERMS x..: 's. credit on appro''-
ed Ioiant; notes. or e per cent. of for
JOH
FI.RVIS. At:etonee
OTIC
The Fitist g of the Cc,urt of Re-
y*isleaat ref the r oti+n tit Wingham for
the rt.visiett e -i. the Assessment sment Rol
for the year x92S, Avi 1. he held at the
Ierk's Office,' Tena BA, ' Vingbatu,
rust Tluurssday, November s, 1927, at
8 p. sn.
Dated, Clerk's Office, this 20th day
•of October, 027,
W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk.
A CAMEO..BROACE — Awaits on,
'owner at The Advance -Times Off-
ice.
HOUSE FOR'SALE 41 modern
conveniences; good garden; well
situated.A bargain for quick sake.
Abner Cosens; Insurance and Real
Estate. _ -
AX CTION Sr1I E, NOVEMBER 7
The undersigned will have an auction
sale of choice stock - 5 horses
including. 'a, -dappled; grey team of
Ingres; .1e -registered 'bulls; cows,
brood sows an'u` young pigs; . 20
registered ewes and ewe lamb, 4
rams• — Edwin Purvis, Proprietor,
2 Miles east of Lucknow. John
Purvis, Auc.
111E1111111111111211411111112111111111111111011111Ilill
Plumbing- Steam,
Hot Water and i
t i
Hot Air Heating
W. J. BEYCE-,
Store Ph. 58• House Fla 88.
rillilt1LV1•l l illill 1kii11111t111I1111111B1Rti 4
NOTICE 'TO RATEPAYERS
Morris Township,
Parties wishing to pay cash on the
Bowes, the e u •e
T n v thel'
Ts to
the
,Tipling,
Peacock or the 'Wells drains should
notify the treasurer (A. Show, Blue -
vale) at once as Debentures are being
prepare&
A MacEwen, clerk, Morris.
IN MEMORIAN
•
In loving Memory of our Dear
Newton who died eight years ago,'
November 2nd.
He was only a sweet little rosebud
A pure little flower from birth
So God called him Home to. Heaven
Before he was wild on earth,
Parents
Mr. and, Mrs. Anson Galbraith
RUDDY CANADIAN APPLES
FOR OyERSEAS
"What shall I send the folks in the
Old : Country"? is a query heard as
the season appro rhes, but if the
average Canadian ,.ealized how much
our big, juicy, red apples are apprec-
iated and enjoyed by people overseas
the problem would, be immediately
solved.
Canada's luscious rosy apples are
relished by young and old alike. They
symbolize our brillamt sunshine and
warm summer days and they do look
elnristraaze- and cheerful. Northern'
Spies, McIntosh Reds and Baldwins
a e
the best and the most popular to
Ca:Try your lnd thoughts and goei
wishes across the sea and standard
beeee and barrels of choice hand
picked and had packed fruit, Govern-
ment Insrr.c:e% are procurable a.t
reasonable prices front any grocer,
while the matter of shipment is as
simple a.s n anling:of a car:!:
1'he Canadian National £x; ress
wil? call fair y 'tn' apples, traa: seeet
and deliver them by ,Quick service to
any station in Great Britain, Ireland
and most European countries.
The transportation charge from
3Surttreal to Quebec tap to November
thereafter, by direct steamer t,c•
points in Great Britain, Ireland and
the Channel Island is $3.10 per stan-
iarta box and $6.24 ` per standard
barrel, including refrigeration.
For .rates to Canadian ports;
tbrough rates tea Continental stations
and outer partkillers, consult a
Canadian Natiorval Express Agent,
THE \V NGU A ADVANCE -TIMI
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates — One year $a.00.
Six months $x.00, in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Hey e and There 1
Following a recent tour of west.
ern Canada, W. L. Snaith, farmer
editor of the "Farmer's Sun", writes
that he will be suxprieed if the
aggregate wheat crop of the Prairie
Provinces falls below 400,000,000
bushels, "It wiU not be surprising
if the 500,000,000 mark is nearly
reached," states Mr. Smith,
Eleven hundred farms will he
needed next year to accommodate
the British settlers who will bo
brought to western Canada. ac-
cording to Major E. J. Ashton,
commissioner of the Soldiers' Sett-
lers Board. So far this . year 1,430
families were placed on farms is
the prairie provinces by this .or-
ganization. -
s
Hogs to the valve of $400,000 were
shipped from the Prince Albert dis-
trict in 1925. This sum was far in
advance of that received the previ-
ous year and the increase was due
to a considerable extent to the aetivi-
ties of the agricultural society boost-
ing hog production. This year the
hog raisers' slogan is one million
dollars worth of hogs, ` and from
present indications this mark is more
than likely to be attained.
t
Arrangements for the export of
large quantities of British Columbia
seed potatoes to California are be-
ing made by a potato grower of that
ztate:'' The British Colombia pota-
toes are desired in California for
seed Purposes because they intro-
duce new strength into the south-
ern
strain. Experiments were
made with Canadian grown seed
Iast year in California and growers
Fere well satisfied with the results
A fleck of 46 sheep, comprising
85 ewes and 11 rams, has been pur-
ehased by an official of the Domin-
ion Government under instruction
from the Soviet Government for dis-
patch to Vladivostok, as soon- as
arrangements can be made for their
shipment. Last year quite a num-
ber of prize-winning cattle were
shipped from British Columbia to
Russia and this new order indieeates
that previous shipments have been
satisfactory:
Many valuable shipments of furs
from the great trapping areas at
the Hudson Bay Company are ar-
riving
through gh
he Dominion
Ex-
press
at Montreal. These unim-
posing biles, piled high on the
trucks often resent a total value
cf $200,000. .after being collected
at the various Hudson Bay posts
along Hudson:' Bay and Janes Bay
the furs are brought down by canoe
in summer and dog team in winte?
to the northern ter,minns of the
T. and 0. Railway.
Remarkable expansion of passen-
ger
assesger traffic into and out of Mont-
real has" been reported. during July
and August by the passenger de-
partment of the Canadian Pacific
Rsilway. The "Red Wing" and the
"Alouette" on the B'oston inn and
the "Rideau" and "York" to To-
ronto, four new trains de -luxe
placed on these routes early in the
year have been running with capa-
city loads. Eastward to 6 uebee
there is heavy traffic for the An-
cient Capital, while trains runiting
north into the Laurentians, it is
stated, have never ,been so filled as
t:. the ease this summer.
muscalunge, 35 pounds in.
weight, with a length of 50 inches
inches, , was taken
from the French Riser near the
'French River Bungalow Camp re-
eentiy,eaocorcling to information re-
ceived by the tourist department of
the Canadian. Pacific, Railway. Tbis
fine fish was taken by E. A,
Farintosb of New York with a 30 -
silk teat line and using Chub
Minnow bait. To date this is the
sst fish caught tlaas year to be
Entered in the annual French Rivet
Bungalow Camp Troptt3' comps i•
0
DAVE'Y
age Clerk
rariage Licenses.
requires the license
Iree days before the'
[N'CrH ;M ADVANCE -TIM
.STPIELD
Mrs. 4,,f Toronto lb visit-
tng li,wr sisWr Mrs. Rabt. Henry and
other friends, .
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor and
family and Mr, J. N. Campbell visit-
ed Mrs. J. Tamblyn of Londesboro on
Sunday. Mrs, J. N. . Campbell who ;
had been spending 'a few days with
her sister, Mrs. 3. Tamblyn returned
home'. with then.
Mrs. James Wood .entertained the 1
members of the Mission Circle on !.
Tuesday,
Mr. and Airs. Wm. Walden and
family visited Mrs. Walden's sister,
Mrs. Kenny Cameron of Lucknow on
Sun day.
On October 31, one of Ashfield
Township's pioneers passed the, nine
ty-first milestone of his life, seventy=
nine years of which have been spent
contitiously in this township. ,Alex-
ander McLean ° of the 13th conces-
sion of Ashfield township, is the one
and he is receiving the .congratula
tions of his many friends.
Born October 31, 1836, in the Isle:
of Skye, he came at the age of ..ten
to Canada, S1'tth his parents, one
brother and his sister in the spring
of 1847. The ocean journey* was
made in a sailing vessel and lasted
eight weeks. During thevoyage
there was much sickness aboard the
vessel, including measels and fever,,
and there being no doctor aboard,
many of the patients died, among
them being the only brother of Mr.
McLean. '
-This section, of country was at that
tiine a dense wilderness, being cover-
ed with' forest; without roads, bridges
or anything to make travelling,lasy.
The -family settled on the farm, which
was Government Crown Land, on
which Mr. McLean still resides. God
erich, 20 miles' distant, was their near-
est market place and post office and it
was a long and tedious journey, the
two rivers; as welI as various ci:eeks,
having to be either waded• or crossed;
by means of fallen trees.
In 5864 Mn- McLean was married
to Catharine Finlayson, and to thein
were born eightchildren, all of whom
are still living. Mrs. McLean passed
on some- years ago.
It is said that Mr. McLean chop*
ped down the first tree that was fell-
ed in 'the riibrthern part of the town
ship, and helped to, hew out for him-
•
self and parents, a home in the !gush.
A man of piety and integrity; he
has been associated with .Ashfield
Presbyterian Church since its inaugu-
ration. He is- of quiet and retiring
disposition, and carries his years well.
He is remarkably well preserved in
mind and body, and is still able to
move about the home. He lives with
histwo sons and •a daughter, and
takes an interest in things in general,
When it is realized that he was a boy
less than two yeas old when Victoria
became Queeh of England, it gives
some idea of what; his ninety -odd
years mean.
race noted for long-
evity,
He comes of a ac g
evity, his father living to be 92 years
old, and his maternal grandmother,
106.
Mr. and Mrs. Wei- Greer, Mrs. G.
L. Barker motored to Bruoefieldi on
Sunday to hear their former pastor,
Rev. D. McIntosh preach anniversary
services, while in Bruceiield they'.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Berry,
Mr. Alvin D. Smith of Bluevale
spent the week -end -with his sister,
Mrs. II. F. Berry, Brucefield.
near ''Paramount,,and jean, sl nt Sun-: ,11 IBOIILS1110111
day with: relativhrs in Sea£orth. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Hiarold Ferguson' and
Children of Lucknow, spend Sunday at
the lionie of "lir. and Mrs. • Waiter r
Alton,
ASHFIELD
Ht re and Tiler.--
What
l, i"ler.--W nt is considered the largest
grizzly shot in the Canadian Rookies
this season was taken by Miss A.
Van Vieck, daughter of Ernest Van
Vieck, prominent New York archi-
tect who headed a hunting party
into the Selkirk district. The party
went in north of Revelstoke.
An amount of grain greatly in
excess of the entire production' of
•western . Canada in the year • 1887,
4,454,000 bushels, were hauled to
elevators over Canadian Pacific lines
in one day in the west during the
middle of October. This constitut-
ed a record haul of grain for this
railway company. e
The second shi meet of horses
from Canada to Russia was a re-
cord shipment, according to Louis
Kon, Soviet representative, there
being only one horse that died dur-
ing the passage. The next ship-
ment Is expected to go forward in
November, and this will bring the
total number up to 3,300.
G. N. Torgen, ex-M.P. for Sweden,.
recently left for tLe Peace River
Country in order to locate suitable
farm land for the estabiishing.of a
large colony . of Swedish farmers,
who are said to be in a position to
undertake farming on an extensive
scale. He has already canvassed
Mexico and the, Southwestern States,
which he Livia unruitable.
DIED .
"ENGLAND—In Wingham Town
Poto on October 29th, Eliza Jane
Par, widow of the late James Eng-
land, in her gist year.
LOUTTIT—In London, on Oct.
27th, Agnes Louttit, sister of Miss
Jean Louttit, Josephine street, Wing -
ham, from whose residence the funer=>
al took place to Wingham's ceme-
tery on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Irwin, spent a day re-
cently with friends in Belgrave.
Sorry to hear of Mr. Wm Twam-
ley's accident on Saturday while
working on some implement.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and babe,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Irwin's.
Mrs. Jas. Cook, is spending two
week in Toroato, with relatives.
ir. and Mrs. Wni. Miller and
children Florence and Howard, of
Listowel, and Mr. Thomas Strong and.4
.:daughters, Verde and Olive, frond
near Fordv.ich, spent Sunday w
with
Mr. and Mrs. John lfullin,;nand called,
on some of their old neighbcirs.
{
Mrs. Lorne McLernton, of Detroit,
Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Boundary.
Mrs. Peter Clark, of St. Helen's,
spent a few days last, week with her
brother, Mr. M. C. McKenzie, near
3 Kintail. .
!' Mr_ and 'Mrs. Arthur Cook, Para-;
mount, 'spent a day recently .with
roti d. in Sazartin and Gadt:rte: t.
lir. and Mrs. Dan. Calvert, of
North Battleford, Sask., spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 11;0-
Dorraugh and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Cook
Mr. and lira. Win. Henry, of Flesti-
erlton, silent Sunday ' with relatives,
asottrd Belfast.
llrs, Clifford Webb, of Goderich
spent a few days last week with her
sisters ltrs, lints, Shackleton, near
Crewe.
and hIrs. Melvin Reyna d,
sowinsamossatiossnaleear
lei
a
E Phone 129, W'INGHAM _
I THE SHOE STORE,
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Thursday, November 3rd tae?
,._:
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11�111MIIIl�l11�1111�111811 S i � i . I�lll11.
IMPORTANT
To
Ladies -with "NARROW FEET"
BEAUTIFUL SHOES in
placed in stock Ira
Several Styles just
;
® „
Ills
•
A; B and C widths
1
Also Shoes With D and E forepart (that is fairly
wide) and B and C in the heel (that is narrow)
Otherwise known as Combination Last,
SHOES such as these are seldom stocked in towns.:
the size of Wingham and as a consequence we are
now in a position to fit perfectly the feet of. those
ladies who have experienced much difficulty in; get-
ting proper fitting previous to this -
These- are stocked in "HIGH GRADE" only and.
prices run.from $5.00 to $6.50 per pair. '
W.1-1. WILLIS
giVi
and
Stupendous
EBIRTI A
wenessions
r'm
upon -the openini of out°
Tr5 lel'
1
V
$1001000.00
1st Savings
'The apgroamaee athe
hour ivw who takeszviadvangs tageto of
the special values listed this week"
will exceed the enorznow. strm of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Think what this means' to the
I
people who deal at DOMINION
N
Stores. This is only one weed's
savings which are consistently
made throughout the year. Every
customer who. deals at a lied Front
Dominion Store receivef Real Value
for her expenditure.
Come this 'week and ;eke advan-
tage of these exceptional offers.
Choice Smoked a to s iba. each
PIcnic Hams 1 8c
1 i
Finest Granulated or Yellow
p
Su g IOs. 65`E
New Season's Pure
Jam
FamIly.SIze Jar
Raspberry 37
Reg: 49c
Strawberry A ow
Biel Cu2rant>
Reg. 5Se
Domino Brand
Tomato i
Catsup
Famous Quality
Sa,ta Clara
bot.
Choke
Red
Cohoe 3.417
At Less Than
Market Price
Batter
As a Speetat Introduetory Offer
we are selling our
Ilraeddde Bund Butter
this week at an , epi
exceptionally lo*3 C
price. ' , • lb.
"The Finest Sutter in Canada"
slab
Mayfield Brand 38c lb.
Aylmer or Bayside
Peas or
Corn
2 tins 23C
Beeklsst Pure Mover
Roney or
No. 5 Pail
runes
large size
2ms. 2
mese Quailty
Club House
lives
Mason Jar
Mite
Naptha
c
JellyBeans
Gum D1cP s
excams am 25e lb.
Todhuner!ffi ie1i, C
Chocolate il'l*bs
Sweetheart
Chest
box of Assorted
Ciao c of ates
1-m. 3* c •34;
I1 ,3,'lasses
,
ap
ilcasrrextle cur Easlitrst
Short
Agood strong blend
of .India and Ceylon
Teat. Btendled by
experts who have
spent ye ers"Ira the Tea bei
%li re ell
r r.
Freels gale!!
C iysp
ati
Finest Calikriata
Seedless - Aot
n ,.c
Raisins 21"°- 454
Golden lEfalRtaasri
atfs'!s'
` Facile
- Almonds
Bracite, Welnkat
ir'V'ashed
Zil Nuts
tsle let to Flits
'Sag
F' est Candied
Lemon Wo
J11 � 1101.
citron 55e 16..
ut Mix 2ttlb
5 lbs
nd Ib. Da S. L Tei
«-.
1.59