The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-19, Page 811 Iii, i1 111 ;11'x'111
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Big Sloe
of Skating Shoes and Skates
to select from.
lir
Reduced Prices op Men9s,
Wo '. , ;,e .'s Boy? a dl l �
Skating Sh s
SKATES SHARPENED -Bring along your skat-
es -Have them sharpened right.
"The Good Shoe Store"
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Wingham, Ont.
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TILE HYDRO SHOP.
Sto
Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures.
We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Apparatus.
19/11.41111164,4111
V,.,: call
CIeaners an Floor Pormishers
For Rent.
Wingha : F
Crawford Bock.
es Commission
Phone 156,
NUMMI
notasegonosokommenozaso
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
The first xneoting o fthe Council for
1928, was held on January 9th, the
members ,thereof being F. D. Stacker,
Reeve and Messrs. Kerr, Thompson,
Campbell and Reid, Councillors, who
were all. present.
Having each subscribed to the 'de-
claration of office, the minutes of last
regular meeting, also of a • special
meeting held on December 28th, e ere
read and passed.
Communications from the Ontario
Good Roads Association and the On-
tario Educational Association; asking
that delegates be appointed, to attend
tfiese conventions, from the Liquor
Colt/rot hoard of Ontario, re fines to
Municipalities and "front the Sick
Children s Hospital, asking -fur a
grant in ail of that institution, were
read ani ordered .filed,
An account of .$2o.00 :from the Vil-
lage of Blyth for Hall Rent for Dive
ision Court purposes was presented
and ordened to be ia'i1 over until next
rneeting.
A letter of appreciation from the
Township Treasurer inacknowledg-
ment of the vote of thanks tendered
him by the ratepayers at Nomination
Meeting for his long services in that
capacity, received and read.
The following appointments were
made for the present year: William
Robinson, Assessor;, W, N. Campbell
and F. Thompson, Auditors; R. Coul-
tes, Member Board of Health; j. C.
Stoltz, J. Caldwell, George Walker
and Wm. J. Currie, Sheep Valuators;
H. Purdue and A. McGowan, Sanitary
Inspectors.
Seven copies of the Municipal
World were ordered for use of the
Council, Clerk and Road Superintend-
ent. The taxes having not been all
accounted for the Collector was giv-
en an extension of time =until Febru-
ary loth to return his roll for the
balance of taxes remaining as yet un-
paid.
113 -law No. i, 1928 confirming ap-
pointme.nt of, Township Officials was
duly read and. passed .
The following accounts•were..paid:
The 11ltrnicipal World, election sup-
pliee, $7.95; The Municipal World, 7
subscriptions, $7.00; A. Porterfield,
election expenses,$64,00; W. B. Mc-
Cool, printing financial statements
and historical sketch, $80.36; A. Port-
erfield, salary as Clerk, $r9o.00; Post-
age and telephone, $r6.00; A Porter-
field, fees as Div. Registrar, $i5.00;
Geo, Cou1tes, patrolman, $5.9o; Thos.
Robinson, patrolman, $2.25; F. Ander-
son, financial statement, war tax and
exchange, $35.00,
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, February 14th, at one o'-
clock.
A. Porterfield, Clerk
r
WWGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
asae
WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL;
The West Wawanosh Municipal
Council held its first meeting for 1928
on January.gth. The members present
regretted the illness of Reeve John-
ston. Mr. Carr was appointed chair-
man of th • meeting. No appointments
iIl
were madewith the exception of the S.4
Auditors, who are Mr. Wm. Stewart FA
and Mr. Isaac Miller. Mr. A: B. Pent- EA
land was appointed Truant Officer
for 1928. The CIerk was instructed to
notify those who. had not paid their
assessment .on the Reid .Drain that
they would be given another ten days
in which to /pale payment.
The Collector's time for completing
collections was extended.
The Council requested the Reeve
to censure the County Engineer for
attempting to keep the County Roads
open for automobile traffic in the
-winter.
It was decided to pay W. A, Boyle
for supplies .lies for a certain indigent.
g
Hereafter the Council will meet on
the first Monday of the month•unless
otherwise specified by the Council..
The Council adjourned to meet on
February 6th, at e p.m.
Durnin Phillips, Clerk
M i IIIMIIIi MISIlllMllM1110I11MI11E1fiMMM
• INCELTThursday, Friday and Saturday, January 19-20-21
HOOT GIBSON
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HEAT
"THE D NVER DUDE"
COLLEGIANS .... ?MING GOOD"
• Monday Tuesday & Wednesday, January 23-24-25
MARION D A , i, E
IN
"TILLIE THE TOILER"
FROM RUSS WESTOVER'S COMIC STRIP
COMING SPECIAL
"THE �THE GARDEN" MAGIC
lay
GENE STRATTON PORTER
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AS'HFIELD.
IVIr. Bert Treleaven lot 7, con. 7,
will have an auction sale of his farm
stock and grain. on Friday, January
,5th, John Purvis, auctioneer.
Mrs. Caesar of Dungannon, is visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Richard Gard
ner, near Zion.
We regret that Mrs. Gordon Ritchie
and Mr, Richard Gardner are under
the Doctor's care. We hope to hear
of a speedy recovery of both:
"Mr, John Hantiltbn, who has been
carrier for R.R. 3 for a;3 years, has re-
tied and Mr. Will Douglas of Luck -
now has taken the contract, We are
very sorry to loose such a faithful
inan as Mr. Hamilton.
The local Orangemen of Zion, 12th
con. are presenting their play "Poor
Father" in their hall on Friday ,eve-
ning January Goth. A, box social will
be given in connection with this playa
Admission 33c, Children 25c, Ladies
with boxes free,
'rlie gravel road from I,ucknow to
Goderich has opened up again for cars
bet the concessions are in very bad
condition neither sleighing or wheel.
in;,' n accoti.ttt of the deep drifts ov-
er ihr: 'Bills.
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Thursday, January 19th, 192£9,
Mom
mwoonnomonfamoraveginolimix
MUCH TO CONSIDER -Many things needing attention and some to replace. In all a lot of plannin
Let us help you solve these problems. We offer seasonable merchandise' at attractive .prices, to' aid yo
in replenishing Home Furnishings, Children's Wear, Day Dresses, iUndergarments, and all general saving.
SAXONY
FLANNELETTE
24c and 28c
Pure White -Soft Finish -
Easy Sewing
REMARKABLE VALUES
$1.00 KINMONA
CLOTH 88c
Beautiful Goods, Rose, Blue,
Tan and Red Shades
Per Yd. 88c
NURSERY FLANNEL
ALL WOOL
95c, $1.19 and $1.38
Extra Qualities Lambs Wool
THE BEST
FACTORY COTTONS
14c, 19c, 24c.
Yard Wide -Free of Specks
PEARL GREY
FLANNEL
95c
Scotch Make -Wonderful Value
GOOD VALUES IN
WHITE COTTONS
22c, 25c and 32c
No Dressing, 36", Fine Texture
WABASSO
SHEETINGS
THE BEST
63", .72", 81", Twill or Plain
Weaves
.68c, 75c, 98c
.. Come in and see the
good values `eve offer.. .
KINGS' $3•,50
'DUCHESS SATIN
$2,58
Guaranteed Permanent Black
REMNANTS GALORE
Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons, '
Wash Goods, Flannelettes,
Nainsooks, Curtain Nets
Towelings, 'Scrims, etc.
Suitable lengths fol so many
Uses. -
-HALF PRICE AND LESS
BARGAIN IN
WIDE SILKS
50c
A good range of colors in
Nlessaline, Duchess and Tafee-
ta. Regular values to $3.00
YOUR CHOICE Per Yd. 5oc
WARM UNDERW'
VESTS, DRAWERS,
COMBINATIONS
•
For Women and Cibildrer
50c, $1.00 to $3.00
BEST MAKES ONLY
$3.50 GILT EDGE
TAFETTA
$2.49
Beldings BeSt-Navy or Black
$3,00 ENGLISH
SILIIK-KNIT SCARFS
Half Price $1.50
Blue, Gold, Tan Shades
TWEEDY DRESS
FLANNELS
$1.49, $2.00, to $3.00
' 6-4 Width
Exclusive English• Patterns
WIDE QUILTING
PLAIDS
29c
A regular 75c line, so get it
Early.
POTTER'S YARD
WIDE PRINTS
35c -
The new dress cloth that ev-
erybody talks about. Best Pat-
terns now. j
CHOICE GROCERIES TO
5 lb. Pail Pure Clover Honey ... .
Mcf„,aren's Jelly' Powders, 3 pkgs
6 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper ...
2 Tins Choice Pineapple ...
Heinz Tomato Soup, 3 tins '
3 rive lb Pails Corn Syrup'
3 lbs. Choice Rice .
2 lbs. ` New Dates ....... .
BUY
59c
23c
22c
▪ 29c
29c
$1.00
▪ 25c
• 19c
FINE, CURTAIN
MATERIALS
50c, 75c to $2.0.0'
Nets, Madras, Silks
COMFORTER
SATEEN,
39c, 44c, 50; 95c
36" Wide -New Patterns':
Regular and Down Proof
. Qualities,
DRAPERY CHINTZ
25c, 39c to 60c
Excellent Quality- English
Designs•
OUR GOOD
GI N GRAMS
29c
Checks, Stripe's, , Chambray
WOOL SILK
HOMESI:JN
79c •' ,'
Fa
Plain Cloths and Neat• 'Checks
Exceptionally Good' Dress
MaterialsY
,FRENCH I:`LAINES
98xt
Smart New Deigns and Colors
MEM
BUTTERICK
'PATTERNS
Starting Feb -Lary; zst, you
will be able to p rchase at our
Pattern Counter, utterick Pat- g,'
terns and The elineator Ma-
gazine..,..
Your dollars' will clo
T xtra Duty with us. .
1
71
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MINIM
in harir WHAT MAKES A NEWSPAPER
Miss Annie Cummings in VJ g
last Thursday.•
tlr A mistaken idea with some people
Mrs; Archie Radford and her fa that the newspaper is an individual
Johnston,f Blyth, visited on
rs l
er, Mr.J n, proposition. If they dont like the edi-
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Charles tor, they feel they must knock' the
Wightman.
paper and stand in the way of its suc-
cess whenever possible. They 'do not
realize that the local paper is just as
much a part of the community as the
schools, churches or anything else.
The newspaper is different from any
Y' " ' '1 I1g1111ikniNgu c' ilIP61nsgl llimin I I� i
IiI�1l�lagtl9�lt•1�,i9101t1.�11111�e 11�f11111► � 1 �,IIi�I�Rlil�111�I'IiglJL,
TURN
w Y AGI ,ICULTURAL SOCIETY
t ,H151
., 'Annual. . ati:.. g. :. y. , - r, . : ,,Cr " a
:,TheMeeting' of, �llc. �. tll. l,tl7c.� 1 y t�.�llCtYlfall ��l
11!!
rpt ,
•." i y be in? i .5'
�� ll�l l 11 l-lal�lioil! �i
tat.lc,t,c ��,ill: lac, held I.lxc, .low r,l., �`� �t
7
3
: � . � , al; ��� 1 �7t17 1� � at o'clock s 1 � -
ridr.��. Gl,�,�Wl#701'1, � 11. 1 �' y .,,� w
Greer
=
Secretary:
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o it
Mr. Fred Tiffin has
with a severe attack of
Mrs. Robert Ross has
proving as quickly as
friends would like to
s
been laid up
pneumonia.
not been im.
her. ninny
ee,
Mrs. Jno. Agnew of Lucknow, the
district g or an-Lcer of the Women's In -
other business, it is a" commarnity..af-
fair. It exists to serve the people and
stitute will be in Whitechurch at the not for any selfish object,.
Hall on Friday, January 27th, at 2.30 You may not -like the editor and the
p.m., for the purpose of starting a
Women's Institute in this community.
The Institute iso undenominationale
and has for its motto "For Hone and
Country" and as a branch motto "If
you have a good thing, pass it 'in", .
So it is in this spirit of helpfulruess
that the Institute links up the women
of Ontario. Every one is needed to
help make it a success in tan com-
munity. Come and clo your part.
The Young People's Society of the
United Church held their regular
meeting on Thursday, January 12th.
At this meeting the slides of Burn's
"Cotter's Saturday Night" and of Dick
ens` "Pickwick on Ice" were shown to
a full haus,e on the new lantern the
society has purchased. After the pic-
tures a presentation of a gold -lined
silver tea service, and tray was :made
by the church and the various or•gart-
izations to Miss Alba Fox,. prior to
g
her
marriage this week to Mr, Roy
Patten, also a member o (this church,
'The address was read by Mrs. J. 1:).
llaecrcyft, Mrs, W. R. Farrier and Miss
Irene Moore, ptcserrl;istg ibe girt. Miss
Fox, who has been organist in ,the
different- organizations of ,the church
work will be greatly missed in this
cornmunity.
MARRIED -On 'Wednesday, anuary I'Rl~S7NTATION TO
. at noon, Alba May,ace- MRS, WILLOUGI-
1Sth high,
n-.
.111:1•. A
m
nrtct daughter ol! the late
Pox Whitechurch
<lr•ety and 1;Crs:.l. ». of
to Mr. Roy fatten, of L'ltcan, Rev,'
H. Whitfield officiated. The happy
trait
couple left on� the -afternoona
for New York and other Eastern
poiinta
W:iITECHURCH
•
',Ma 1Ernest Sperling of I<Incardine
is visiting with his grandparents, Mr,
and lobs. George Cottle,
Mir. i'urdon Sr., who has been very
ill for the past few weeks is improv-
ing a little now, '
Mr and Mrs. • Cox of Auburn, are
here visiting their son,
Misr Fannie Paterson of Toronto,
attended the funeral of her frietrd,
during which. Mrs, Willoughby was
presented with a cabinet of silver.
The following''address was read by I
Mr. Roy' Manuel and the presenta-
tion made. by Mrs. Murch.
1
Mrs. Willoughby (who prior to her
marriage was Miss Marjorie Wells),
was a most highly esteemed employee
of the fine"
Dear Marjorie:--
It affords us intense pleasure to
'be here tonight to offer you and your
esteemed husband our heartiest con-
gratulations and to wish you all good
things in your journey through life.
Your high character and pleasing
editor may not love you any too well manner has notn only woyou the es-
-but the paper he is responsible for `teen. and confidence of' your friends,
does,just as much for you as the ser- but of all those with whom you were
into dailycontact at your
Mice tendered others There is nosh brought
Mgpersonal in it; it is here for a work.
purpose and that purpose is to do We (your fellow -workers) therefore
what goad it can in every way it can . feel that we could not allow, you to.
and the greater the support of those l leave ourmidst without slowing you
it undertakes to serve the better ser- in some 'direct. way the esteem. and re -
vice it can render" It takes the people speer in which you were held. by us.
to slake a good newspaper and with-'1We offer you this gift, which is small
out the Help of -the people no one can
' to intrinsic value, a1ue, b t b u � rich #n lave and'
`i
run a successful newspaper, It re- { respect. Please accept it, and with
quires money to operate any kind of ',our united' hopes that your married.
business -even the churches and the' life will ever be full of joy and hap -
papers are no exception and for this , piness.
reason they must have the financial Signed on behalf of the employees
support of the business interest as of the Wingham Glove Works.
well as the good will, R. G. Mantel,
For newspaper publishers make
more than a comfortable living and
scarcely one is reporter.: wealthy from
money made in the newspaper busin-
ess. They deserve td be trusted and
to be understood by the people ---it
is the editor and not the plant that
makes a newspaper 'useful in a com-
tnuriit?, though a liberal patronage is
necessary if the paper is to be a ere-'
dit: to the towtt,
Mrs, Murch
THE LIFE OF A TOWN
er picking up a newspaper should be
able to tell what. business is repre-
sented in a town by looking at a
papery .This is the •best possible town
advertiser. The man who ' does not
advertise his business does an injust-
ice to hirnself and the, town, The man
who insists on sharing, the business'
which conies to town, but refuses to
advertise his own, is not a valuable
addition to any- town. The life of a
town is dependent upon the live, wide-
awake and liberal advertising business
man."-Sheibutne Economist,
With the idea of stimulating interest
in civic elections .a suggestion has
been made among the new aldermrt.en.
at IK.itchener that next year the rate-
payers who vote, be given a boat's of
one rioter off their tax bill. In the
case of tenants, a certificate would' be
issued entitling hint to a dollar rebate
in his rent, and the landlord would.,
get a corresponding reduetiori in his
tax bill. -Exchange.
Antinkling of the
great significance
£#can
ec
of newspaper advertising has been ;dis-
covered by the American Banters
Magazine, a newspaper enthusiast,
which recently came out with the fol
lowing: "No business man inany
town should allow al, newspaper pub-
lished in his town to go without his
name annl'business being mentioned
"2' i somewhere itt its eolutntis, This ap-
plies to all kinds of business and pro-
fessional nmeta,. This 'foes not meati you
should have whole, halt or even a
quarter page ad, in each issue of the
paper, but your name arid business
should be mentioned if you do not use
On Monday of `last 'week the els-
ployees of'i:he 'Wirghant Glove Works
held a reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, Willoughby :ht the hotte of :Mr.
and. Mrs. A. Green, Scot't St•, A
most ertjaynbia evening "4Va p r
s s lent More than a two-line space. ,A strung-
We have known editors and other
public men to be presented, with a
shower of eggs -thrown with pretty
accurate aim. Editor MacDonald got
a gift of eggs the other day that re-
flect a different spirit. Tolchard Bros.
of l3entick and Sullivan Townships,
while renewing their subscription to
the Enterprise, handed the Editor a
d,ozen of pullet's' eggs, all of which
proved to be double -yoked, Soume'dif-
ferenoe in this to a lot of fault-finding
and grumbling.
Not since 1917 has the Nova
Scotia miniatg industry enjoyed :so
prosperous a season. ' During the
fiscal year ending September, ap-
proximately 11,640,000 tonsof, coal
were p odueed in the province
against ap0roxitnateiy 5;000,000 for
the same 'pealed of last year,
The 'bine l;eet shipment of live,
loran to leave ;North America fol
Y
the l.
� uropean me rhet sinee thein-
dustra hes hen developed left
Charlottetown in a consignment of
1,000, bound for Norway, via 1:'[ali,.
fax, These animals are valued et
1
from 8500 w�1.$:1i10 a palr, andthe
'ghee tint- is valued at ..ap-
proximately half a million dollars,