The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-17, Page 3Here and There
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GQRRIE
Bring the family, to the special ser-
vice for. Juniors in the United Church
next Sunday morning. The children
will occupy the choir seats and• will
sing familiar 1hymns, Help us to help
your children by bringing them to
the sanctuary. The minister will have
charge of the service and will be ass-
isted by the juniors,.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson,
Mrs. Geo, Foster, Mr, and Mrs, H.
Hoboes, Miss E. Periuns and Miss
G. White, were recent visitors in Lon-
don,
IvicEnierson Shera, of Detroit, spent
the week -,end in Gorrie,
Mr. E. Hillborn, of Waterloo, spent,
Sunday in Gorrie.
Mt. and Mrs. E. Butchard, of Bur-
lington, were week -end visitors with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Robt. Ashton visited, her dau-
ghter, Mrs. E. Radford in Walton
Mondayafternoon.
Miss Evelyn Stephens spent a few
days'in London recently.
The regular nnonthly meeting; of
Gorrie Progressive Mission Circle was
held Monday evening at the home of
Mist Jean Black..
Friends of Rev. S. R. Johnston will
be pleased to know he has received
at unanimous invitation to Courtright
United Churchand hopes to comm-
ence his pastorate there next July.
The Ladies Aid Sbeiety will meet
- at the home of the president, Mrs. W.
G. Strong, on • Thursday afternoon,
lvtay 17th, at 2.3o p.m,
The death was announced in Tor-
onto on May 'I2th, at the "residence
of her daughter, Mrs, James 'C. Rob-
ertson, of Matilda, Paisley, widow of
the late John Maguire. The remains
were brought here for interment on ' .
Tuesday.
WROXETER
' Mr. John McNaughton, of London,
is at present visiting at the homeof
his soil Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Pearson called
on friends in town on Saturday.,
Work on •the basement of .Edgar's
garage has '•been commenced and is
progressing favorably.
Dr. McQuillan, of 'Toronto took'
charge of the song service on Sun-
day evening in the United Church, A.
large -`congregation being p1esent, _.l ne
preacher-. for the day was Rev. Mr.
McEwen.
Miss Luella Hopper, Miss Dorothy
Piper, and' Mr, Roy Manuel, Wing
ham, spent Sunday at George
Towne's.
Members of the Odd Fellows . Soc-
iety attended divine service in the
United Church, Wingham, on Sunday,
with other visiting brethren,
Mr. R. L. Allen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Abel
l tan'
and, babe, and Miss Ber-•
tfia Allen,' of Orangeville, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. , Henry.
Montanna Lodge, I.O.O.F. held
their district meeting on Wednesday
night, May gth. D. D. G. Att. Keenach
presiding, The Third Degree was put
'on. Visiting brethren were present
from Brussels, Blyth and, Wingharn. A
light lunch was served.
Mr. F. Davey is attending the Sy-
nod meeting in London this week,.
Dr. and Mrs. Spence, of Toronto,
spent Sunday with the ,latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ,Rann. ,
1CTr. and Mrs. Harr Smith and fain
Y
ily, of Bly h, visited with friends in
town on Stnday
Mr, John Munro has returned from
Tbronto where he has been attend-
ing University.
BELVfORE
The annual meeting of the Belmore
Women's Institute was held in the
Institute Hall, Belmore, on Wednes-
day aftelnoon, May 9th. A large crowd
-was present and• a very beneficial
meeting was held.
After theopening exercises, the.
minutes of the last .meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs.Jos. Agnew, of
Lucknow, the 'district president, was
present to address the meeting and
everyone enjoyed her address, many
helpful suggestions being offered by
Mrs. Agnew.
This being the annual meeting, the
following officers were elected:
Honorary President — Mrs, H. Mc-
Lean, Pdesid,ent — Mrs, Jno Mulvey,
Vice President Mrs. Walter Ren-
wick, Sec'y-Treas. Edna Lincoln,
District Director Mrs. Eldon Ren-
wick, Organist - Mrs. Wni. Irwin,
Assist Organist — Mrs. Writ, Mun
dell, Auditors— Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
CASH FOR
Your WOOL
Truck or ship by rail. Set-
tlement in full on receipt. Free
bags supplied if required.
C. M. HEDDLE & CO.
OAKVILLE
Reference — Bank of Montreal
Douglas.
The roll call was paying next year's
fees. The meeting closed with the Nat-
ional Anthem. Lunch was served and
a social half hour was enjoyed,,by all.
The Jtine meeting will be held at
Mrs. R. Metcalfe's home. This is the
summer meeting and 1VIiss . Emily
Guest, of •Toronto, the Department
Speaker, will be present to address
the meeting. The ladies of the com-
munity are cordially invited to attend.
Your Tires" are
important
as
jUst ` �ortan...
.� t
engine!
as your
ARE of your tires repays you just as
well as care,of your engine. It means,
thousands of extra miles -r- hundreds of
dollars` saved in a few seasons.
And that is exactly the reason for Dominion
Tire Depots not just to repair your tires when
trouble occurs, but to inspect them regularly —
to remove every cause of trouble and to correct
every injury at its beginning._
Make a habit of calluig at : your nearest depot
every. week to have your tires checked.
You are never,, far away from a
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
WA•,; IN GRAM,
'Vit, . LEPARD
BELGRAVE
J. A. YOUNG
GORRIE
_...wtNiNL1NN11L
223
14.41110.114.15044111
Thursday, May rryth, r92,8
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Where Newspaper Editors will Meet
The. Macdonald Hotel in Edmonton has
grown in popularity as the meeting
place of important conventions during
recent
years, so it
was not
surprising,
when
the members of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Ashociation con-
sidered the holding of their 1928 annual
convention in Western Canada, that
their choice should fall- upon the Mac-
donald Hotel at Edmonton, as their
meeting place.
The hotel in its name perpetuates the
memory- of Sir John. A. Macdonald who
headed a group of far sighted men in the
efforts to weld all t1 provinces of Cana-
da into one united Dominion. It occu-
pies a commanding site on : the bank of
the Saskatchewan river, and occupies
also, a commanding place in the life and
in thedevelopment, • of Edmonton, the
Capital of the province of Alberta.
All that a great metropolitan hotel has
to offer its
�e tsis s foun
d
beneath the
pinnacled clef and turreted roof of the Mac-
donald, which is of the high standard of
Canadian National Railways hotels in
every particular. Its rooms are restful
and full of sunlight; its broad rotunda is
thronged by out-of-town people and by
Edmonton citizens who make this the
headquarters for many ' interests; its
convention halls and public rooms are
spacious and delightful, and its cuisine
and service are of the Canadian National
standard which has became so well-
known andpopular with people travell-
ing through Canada.
After their convention at Edmonton,
the weekly newspaper editors will travel
to .Jasper. National Park, Canada's
largest and finest game sanctuary.
EASIER NATURALIZATION'
It should be made as easy as poss-
ible for newcomers to become Can-
adian, citizens. The fact that people
other races than the British are com-
ing to our country in large numbers
should give us both pride and pleasure,
It means that they believe in the .fut
tire of Canada and come here to "grow
lip with the country". That is a corn;
pliment to us and to those who have
gone before us, the pioneers of Can-
ada. These new Canadians not, only
come here to earn a living and amass
a competency; they come also to share
our burden of carving out a new
country and building a nation within
the Empire. Therein are the reasons
why pride and pleasure should ani-
mate us all.
With a territory larger in area than
the United States, with the most pro-
ductive wheat -lands in the worldand
a soil every where prolific, mineral
wealth the amount of which can hard-
ly be over-estimated, and riches in
our forests that are incalculable, we
need men to toil with us and, by their
labor, add to the common wealth and
prosperity of all, Nine millions of
people cannot satisfactorily or speed-
ily "occupy the land." We need ninety,
aid some day we shall have. them.
The more the better. There is room
for all and opportunity for everybody.
To restrict the inflow ,of new citizens,
and to make it hard for them to be-
come assimilated and made into good
Canadians, would not be true state-
manship; it would be political folly.
There is one lesson we in Canada
might learn from our neighbors to
the South. There they teach their
newcomers a robust Americanism, to
reverence the flag, to be loyal to their
institutions; and to become "good
Americans" as quickly as possible. We
do not seem to pay so much attention
to this work as Uncle Sam does. The
dangers that some people seem to
fear if we make naturalization easier
will prove mere shadows without sub-
stance if we bend our energies and
shape our policies, to the making of
our newcoming friends into Canad- •
ians,
Many' of 'the people of other races
than ours who come to Canada conte
from lands where liberty lies crushed i
on the earth, where absolutism has
reigned throughout centuries, some-
times to be replaced by a newer and
West worse form of tyrarihy, They cannot
breathe the free air+ of Canada and f
live under our constitution without
loving freedom and becoming stat- tat
MO)
Victoria. — The area of forest
tamd in British Columbia dedicated
to future forest production is 5,SB0,
' 000 acres, according Mo a. Govern-
ment repporlt,
Calgary, —. Plans are actively
Mader way by the Calgary Terminal
Grain Company to build a seven
hundred thousand bushel elevator
at Vancouver, it is announced by
A. R. Betts, manager of the Doan-
gamy. Mr. Betts said that an"emii-
nently suitable site had been eenua-
ed on the north shore, approxima-
tely opposite Spillers elevator,
rive, special trains carrying
around 1500 pilgrims passed
through Montreal recently on their
way to Quebec Qty and the shri e
of ate Anne de Beaup.re also vTeft-"
intg the .Shrine of St'Joseph in
Montreal on their return trip. They
were from the ehuroh of St Aidan,
Jersey City and under the oare of
. Fat9ter Thomas M. Curry, pariah
priest, were on their annual psl
grimage oto these shrines.
Shipments of freight destined to
points in the north-west of Canada
via Port MoNicoll, Ont., on the
Canadian Pacific lake and rail route
will now the accepted, the earliest
date being Aipr1.l 9. There will be
five steamers in the icampany's fake
service 'between Pont MoNicoll and
the bead of the Lakes• during the
coming season. Through passenger
service will be resumed thus season
from Owen Sound May 7 and from
Port MoNiooli, May 19.
I tailtation• of Mack Taaotors and
Lapeer Trailers for ,rapid move-
ment of freight from Canadiarn.
Paieifiie °depots to and from outlying,
terminals has now been completed
in Montreal and will shortly be in
use in Toronto. The tractor ie
immediately attachable to one or
more of these tractors' which each
oan hold sup to 15,000 lbs of freight
and oat' be as swiftly disconnected.
They are expected to immensely
expedite the movement of C. P.
freight.
Immigrants are flawing into Can-
ada at record rates since lately and
Cianadian pacific steamers from
Great 'Bsttain and Europe are
bringing them over at the rate of
shiploads of close on a thousand
per ship. The majority are farms
laborers of British and North Eur-
opean stook and are mostly going
in the land 1s2 the Prairie Provinces
with a fair proportion goring to
Ontario aid the Maritime Prov -
n,
Winnipeg. — Despite the heavy,
movement of immigrants to the
est during the past two weeks,
more positions are open on western
arms than the railwaye and em -
lament agencies" Dear fill, mini-
gration and ' employment officers
s. e. Thousands of vacancies, the
o finers said, had been reported.
Likelihood of an earlier commetn-
ement of seeding operations is
generally conceded in the West,
ey added, and unless immigration
ontinues at its present'high peak
he opening of operations on the
and may ftmd western fanners ,
�erthanded,
As the result a a 'conference be-
tween members of the Sheep
seeders' . Association,, financial
epresentattves and members of
e Winnipeg and Brandon Beanie
of Trade, a niovemeat is under way 1
for the placing of 100,000 sheep an-
nuallytun Manitoba farms. 'Phase
will be sold in grtxups of fifty to
each -farmer, somewhat similar td
the plan now in operation itt North
Dakota., .T. D. iVtcaregor wee ap
pointed temper try ehailtnait al a
eomanittee to make fttrthor wan-
tementeplanfor the carrying Oat of Ole
warts in te cause of human liberty, f
decency and progress. Make them
good Canadians and they will be good c
citizens, but treat them as interlopers, th
make thein feel unwelcome, deny them
the rights of manhood and woman-
hood, and they will be a liability in- sh
stead of an asset to Canada, Our at-
titude should be as expressed in the
old song, "Let. 'cat all conte." :S
th
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licensee
The taw now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
tenemany.
HARRTSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Bred Hardy nd Babe
spent, a few days in Stratfrd,
'Miss Jeannie McConwell, of 'Tor-
onto, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Daisy`Hucks made' a business
trip to Toronto last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Rynehart, of Port
Elgin, have moved to town and are
in S. Irwin's double house, Webb st,
Mr, and Mrs.. J. Clansy spent Sun-
day in Southampton.
The monthly meeting of the 'LO,
D.E. was held at the home of Mrs,
Downer on !Cuesday evening last.
'There were about thirty present and
•one visitor, the programme was of a
different type this ;month again it
being musical, and tivas as follows:—
Baritone solo—Mr. F. Snitzel,
Piano solo—Miss Fawcett,
Tenor 'solo—Mr., King,
Cornet solo—Mr. Gilbert,
Address— Rev. ev. Mr. Giford.
Refreshments were then served by'
the hostesses, Madames, Downer,.
Waddel, Willings, Sanderson and
Burrows.
The ladies Bowling Club are hold-
ing a euchre and dance in the hall,
Thursday night, May Toth. Good Mus-
ic and Good Lunch,
The annual' meeting of the Lady
Bowlers was held last Monday night,
the following officers were elected:—
Hon.'
lected:
Hon. Pres.-11Irs\ McMuichy
President —Mrs. Huck's
xst Vice President —Mrs. Downer
Sect, -Tres. —Mrs. Sanderson
Games Committee:—Misses McConn-
el, Aitchison, Berneith, Whakey.
Entertainment Com.:—Misses Whit-
more, 'Sanderson, Burroughs, Eedy
Membership Com.:—Misses Pritcherd,
King, Montgomery, Barnes.
The ladies are anxiously Waiting to
get playing as their green was being
fixed last year and they didn't get
playing so long. The ladies who hold
the cups are Misses McConnel, Prit-
cherd Whakey and Downer.
I • Mr Wm. Cragmill moved into the
home of his late sister, Miss Jessie
r r ' 11
C a ni on
Webb 1
g , has eased.
his own home to Mr. Nebb, of Clif-
ford, wito is coming here to run a
service station for the British Ameri-
can Oil Company.
The play "Cyclone Sally" which
was put on in the Hall by Arthur
!young people on ]Friday night, in aid
of Knox church choir was much en-
joyed by all, the proceeds were di-
vided and each was delighted with
the receipts.
The angel of death visited the hams
of Mr. and Mrs. George Manser, on
Friday night and took their little
four year old son home. The little
fellow had only been sick a couple
of days. Much sympathy is extended
to the parents and brothers and sis-
ters.
Mrs. R. H. Leadingham, Mrs E. G,
Aitchison, Mrs. Dale and Mrs Rich-
ardson were delegates to Guelph to
the Provincial Prebyterial last week.
Miss Marjorie McConikie spent the
past week in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLean spent
Sunday at the hone of Mr. and. Mrs.
E. Aitchison.
Mr: and Mrs, Lavery and family, of
Kitchener, spent Sunday in town.
I ONTARIO PRESS SERVICE
Has Been organized By Mr. E. T.
Burns, of Cargill.
•
A. new news -gathering organiza-
tion has been formed by Mr. E. T.
Burns of Cargill, who for some years,
has been the Canadian Press corres-
pondent of Bruce County. He with
Mr. A. R. McKenzie, one of the sons
of the Editor of the Paisley Advocate,
have organized the Ontario Tress Ser-
vice, with control over seven Counties
—Grey, Bruce, Huron, Perth, 'Duff-
erin, Wellington and Sirncoe,
Mr. Burns is fortunate in the 'sel-
ection of his associate.. Mr. McKen-
zie has been well trained as a news
paper Irian. Of recent years he has
been with Detroit: papers,
At present the headquarters of the
Ontario Press Service is at Cargill.
Latin' it May be transferred to Walk-
erton,
Can't Talk To Wife,
Too Cross and Nervous
"Even my husbaand couldn't talk
to
to nie, I was so cross and nervous.
Vinol has ma'd,e me a different and
happy.woman,"—Mrs. N. McCall,
Viitol is a compound of iron, phos-
phates, cod liver peptone, etc. 'The
very FIRST bottle nukes you sleep
better and have a BIG appetite. Ner-
vous, easily tired people are surprised
tow QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc.
give new life and Pep, Vinci tastes
delicious. Mcl ibbon's Drug Store.
TN BODY design as in mechanical
excellence, the new Oldsmobile
represents a brilliant interpretation of
the fine car ideal--
- for Oldsmobile'
s
new bodies are
Fisher bodies a and never bas:
the Fisher symbol carried greater sig-
nificance.
In their bold, refreshing grace is expressed
the whole new spirit of our times. In their
artfully executed refinements, is revealed the
artist's appreciation of luxurious detail. And
Oldsmobile bodies by Fisher have the inherent
soundness which always appeals to those
motorists who demand enduring worth. Body.
frames are built of selected hardwood—care-
fully mortised, glued, screwed and bolted.
Over this are applied panels of steel—a resili-
ent combination assuring maximum strength
and freedom from drumming. And the gener-
ouskuse of fabric beading where metal would
otherwise touch metal, prevents the develop-
ment of annoying squeaks and rattles.
In itself, this achievement in fine body build-
ing is worthy of widespread approval. But
combined as it is with new performance
abilities, new steadiness and new stamina—
it stamps the new Oldsmobile the fine car of
low price l—the choice of thousands of to-
day's buyers.
General Motors' own deferred payment plan
. GMAC . . . affords you the simplest
and most econoarical way of buying your
Oldsmobile on time. 0a2-s•28c
2 -Door Sedan $1165
AT FACTORY, OSFiA'WA, ONTARIO
Government Taxer and Spare Tire Extra.
OLDS
THE PINE CAR
OBILE
OF LOW PRICE
A. M. Crawford, Winghana, Ont.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
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horatQaoltlyCounts
QaaFfyChunh'
cars
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qi,LOW Fi
CESAt AN Times
Nationally A dvertised
Products
'Must maintain .the
highest standard sof
quality possible arid
yam will always find
a 1251 range of these
quality products at
yoar nearest Domin-
ion Store at paces
that are surprisingly
low.
Domestic 3 Ib. Pail 49c
201b. Tub $289
est' �•.. . pkts. 23c
McL4pnriien'sl]nvinciblc
A
Ri'�J�Id 9 wders for 270
1ac
Aylmer
i' Brand
tin
Pac5rciall pActs'e 2IC
kag
HEINZ PRODUCTS
Baked Small 11Oe tin
Deans Mediwa 1Sc tin
paglietti Sraa92 12c
Medium 17c
Vinegar 16 or,,Bot. 21c
Malt, whitetee,' rider
s!:lhi I Sauce 34c
F i EE
We have been able to se-
..ture a few moressi these
*Sas Be sore and rot lr nn•
Nationally Advertised
Cereals
.Shredded Wheat 12c
?Kellogg's Corn Piaices
2 tor 21e
Quaker Oats
Q.ick'at. Plain' Lao.
C'aa•ape-Nuts' Pkg. 17c
Dream of Wheat pkg. 24c
CLARK'S PRODUCTS
Assorted
Meat Pastes 3 for 25c
Boiled Dinner .28c
Tomato Catsup 2 1 c
Veal Loaf 2 1 c
Ox Tongue 35c
Beans and Ind. 9c
Chili Sauce lin
e Heavy CAKE TIN
with every purchase of a.
I IL sin Cooks Friend Baking Powder
Detmetate Seedless) or Alb
Sunixaaici Puffed Seeded
15 -oz. is1
'Acts. tat
tt
Araeaide Brand
;nest Cretuner'7Y
etao
it.tayfield Brand
alk lb.
Products Manufactured at our. own
MODERN BAKERY
Delicious and Fresh
MADEIRA CAKES 10 Oa
' TASTY"
BREAD F.fircItCIadi'r y a
re. iVre,i„a,f
"Whirl or �yp HEALTH So
BROWN oieaf las
a ran' p»sre �ara�l� ► a1
VVDe iii�aerond Butete 1eieil
b.r
a
Plush
lot 13ramle
2/6
Reser da Iit.soi ubb eue 11101e6 3
TEAS
of unsurpacasd rluatity
D.S.L. t
Bulla Blend ��+�ib.
Domino C�9c
English Sreatct,et b'
Style
Riclttneilo 79°
lb.
4.1k. tiu
C
rsco •
Fa
r
'Frying,
rer Sisttesray
i ih, tia21C
Chrinies
Pig Bare
Misted "Fruit Drops
36, ,c4 i heci
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39clb.,
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