The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-23, Page 3welt Of
777
11)
idette
w,t,rSnnpluaniN""�I'Y'wMx'!i)MR'"'M'nb"
an
Thursday, August 23rd, 1928
roxeter
II
dSJtJkJS Won
ahousands
IT WILL ,? 6 N
YOU TO
�ON by the supreme grace of its Fisher body
lines -won by its matchless performance -
won by its speed, its acceleration, its strength, its
comfort -.thousands have been won by the new
Oldsmobile. $G; r_
It has taken 4,777;000 miles of vigorous: testing
on the Proving Grounds -long years of scientific
investigation in the Research Laboratories -the
inspiration of the artist and the supreme skill of
the engineer -to win these thousands . to
place Oldsmobile two years ahead in style and
engineering.
There is in the new Oldsmobile every , modern
feature -and more! Fisher Bodies built of
selected hardwood and steel give strength and
resilience with all of Fisher's artistry. Four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, an insulated
chassis,' silenced interiors -give the quiet com-
fort of a truly fine car.
Acceleration from 5 to 25 miles in 84 seconds
in high gear! - and - four-wheel brakes give
security in every emergency.
Drive it -mark the smoothness -the power -the
flexibility of the new 55 h.p. precision -built, six
.cylinder engine with GMR cylinder head. Note
the scores of new features, including controlled
cooling, crank case ventilation, pressure lubri-
cation, oil filter, air cleaner, fuel pump, full auto-
matic spark and thermostatic charging °'control.
Then as it has won thousands it will win
you, too 1 0-18,6-zaC
2-DOO11 SEDAN
$11.65
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Government Taxes and Spare Tire Extra
General Motors' own deferred Payment plan, GMAC affords
you the simplest and most economical way of buying
your Oldsmobile on time.
A., M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont.
THE ll'ilICIE CAS. OF LOW PROVE
,. - ..
w a ° . '1i4�14�C'Pfa1'dC:a3'. „ W
THE ONLY SHOW COMING TO
WINGHAM
Middle
Bros. Circus
Garnett
A SHOW OF SUPREMELY -STUPENDOUS SURPRISES;'.
Evaiy ket'Ar Gsrasncm cM Cleary t anista, Al TIrsINI
rr.sstNrsl, nRSos only AND V/ YS old HONOR J
��ppppu�gg.aa q� ��gg °� HONOR
�a��II P
I1911t� O1' PYt"EO '1 PERFP,
sri+,,Ma{t Now, Naval, Cattle nod Cenvle wit• hn ;•'Masi show Can Metol ah 11046.dan lbSq sy.'
j. 0. 'e Marvelou¢Amsno,, t is, 'i.t yT n m&a1 Si g d ole IXn't iilid`itlint ,y
('Loony Oeotetee to Os 6ha5tte i it#01,0 Or raw •.y .
MICE AILL ONa 1 ®' IVAlQ,5N11 11Q:' ,11' 'PARAD,V42 OaWakiellt4
sax' or nests* !r.
,4d;Gps.'RsAILV AU oat Iraq N�stit. Hoots tlhm at I tth& 7 •ar,51£�eal
THE WORLD'S LARGEST POPULAR PRICED
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE
Admission Children 30c, Adults 60e,s Tac Paid
iu
1 vl �..II n
s.
vin Stephens.
Latin Comp. -Class 2, Lloyd Cath -
ere, Margaret Davey. Credit, Mervin
Stephens,
French Authors -Credits, Margar-
et Davey, Kenneth Edgar, Edward
Gibson, Mervin Stephens, Margaret.
Wright.
French Comp. -Class 3, Margaret
Wright. Credits, Margaret Davey,
Edward Gibson. Failure, Kenneth
'Edgar, Mervin Stephens.
Lower and Middle School' certifi-
cates niay be obtained by calling at
Mr. Fred Davey's. store.
WROXETER C. S,
MIDDLE SCHOOL
The following is the report of the
Middle School Exams of Wroxeter
Continuation n nation o Sc 1,
h o Class 1, 75 to
100; Class 2, 66 to 74; Class 3, 60 to
65; Credit, 50 to 59; below 50, failure,
Composition -Class 3, Edward Gib-
son, Jean Sparling. Credit, Eva
Brown, Lloyd Cathers, Wilbert Fra -
lick, John Kaine, Daisy Stocks, •Mar-
garet Wright.
Literature -- Credits, Eva Brown,
Lloyd, Cathers, Edward Gibson, Jam-
es Sanderson, Jean Sparling, Failure,
Kenneth Edgar,' Wilbert Fralick, John
Kaine, George Paulin, Mervin Steph-
ens, Daisy Stocks, Margaret Wright
British History -,-Class 3, Margaret
Daley, Edward Gibson. Failure, Wil-
bert Fralick, George Paulin, ' James
Sanderson, Daisy Stoclts, Margaret
Wright.
Ancient History --- Class ,1,' Eva
Brown, Class 2, Wilbert Fralick, Jean
Sparling. Class 3, Mervin Stephens;
Daisy Stocks. Credit, Margaret Da-
vey. Failure, John Kaine, George
Paulin, James Sanderson.
Algebra -Class 1, Eva Brown. Class
2, Lloyd' Cathers. Credit, John Kaine
Daisy Stocks; Margaret Wright.
Geometry - Class 1, Eva Brown,
Daisy Stocks. Class 2, Jean Sparling.
Class 3, Margaret Davey, James San-
derson, Credit, Lloyd Cathers, John
Kaine.
Physics -Class 1, Eva Brown, Jani-
es Sanderson. Class 2, John Kaine,
Daisy Stocks. Class 3, Edward Gib-
son, George Paulin. Credit, Wilbert
Fralick.
Chemistry - Class. 1, Eva Brown,
Kenneth Edgar. Class 2, George Pau-
lin, Mervin Stephens. Class 3, Jean.
Sparling. Credit, James Sanderson.
Latin Authors -Class 2, Margaret
Davey. Class 3, Jean Sparling, Mer
WROX,ETER COUNCIL
August 17, 1928.
The Council met on above date,
Members present' A. J. Sanderson, N,
White and Reeve Henneberg in the
chair. Minutes of Iast regular meet-
ing read and adopted,
Accounts: H. Patterson, 4 weeks
running plant and rent for Exciter,
$49.80.
T. G. Hemphill, power and rent
July, $95.50; Bert Martain, account,
$3.60; Tom Jacklin, work, $12.45; Ad-
vance -Times, printing Voters' Lists
and etc:, $33.10; Motion by Sander-
son and White that above accounts
be passed.
Owing to extra expense in Legis-
lating Bill No, 40, the general rate
will be much higher. It was moved
by Sanderson and White, that the,
rate be set at 42 mills,
Motion to adjourn by White and
Sanderson.
Fred Davey, Clerk.
BELMORE
After an illness of some months
duration,' Mr. Michael Lynett passed
away at his home in Carrick, Thurs
day evening. The funeral Saturday'
morning, proceeded to Teeswater R.
C. burying ground. Those left to
mourn his loss are his widow, Miss
Mary and Wilfred, also three sisters
Mrs. Wilson, Wingham, Mrs., John
Kennedy, Culross, Mrs.:Malloy, Mic h-
igan, three brothers, Edward of De-
troit, Patrick, Turnberry, John on the
homestead in 'Culross, all to whom
we extend our, sympathy.
Visitors in thevillage recently were
Mr; and Mrs. Thos ,Jarvis, Toronto;
Mr, and Mrs. Gannett, Bluevale; 'Mar-
ion. Simpson, Winghani, at Peter
Hackney's; Mrs. Thomas Savage and
Velma, of Canfield, at Ellen Jeff lay's;
Mrs. Copeland sr., of Wroxeter, re-
newing old acquaintances; Olive Pet
erman with her grandin ther, .Mrs,
Petorman;' Mrs, James- Hamilton of
Oshawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Smith,' of
Wingham, with Mabei ' and Conrad
Baker,
Mr, Paul Willie will leave for the
West this week.
A great many from all parts wort'
shipped at Formosa Sabbath after.
noon.
Roy Cook, of Clinton, is visiting his
cousin, Jim' McNeil,
HOWICK COUNCIL.
Council met today in 13eswitherick
Rooms, pursuant to adjournment,
members all present,' the Reeve in
the chair, Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and on motion of Hub-
bard and Gamble were adopted. Mov-
ed by Taylor. and Leonard that this
Council authorize; F.' A. Edgar, En-
gineer, to .go to Torontoto interview
the Engineer of Public Works in re-
gard to Municipal Drain No. 10, Car-
ried.
Moved by Gamble and Hubbard,
that the Township Treasurer be here-
by instructedto send all statements
to all Subservient Municipalities,
Counties and Railways interested in
any Municipal Drains situated within
the Township for their share or por-
tion '
or -tion' of Assessment on such 11,funici=
pal Drain annually. Carried
Moved by Leonard and Taylor that
the Township Treasurer be instructed
to bill John Hyndman for tile on
Branch C,. Bolton Drain paid for by
mistake. Carried
Moved by Hubbard and Leonard,
that the Treasurer be authorized to
advertise on Drain No. 8 for sale.
Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Gamble, that
the Clerk be instructed 'to advertise
for tenders to construct a cement 'cul-
vert opposite lot 25, cons. 2 and 8
on No. 10 Municipal Drain. Tenders
to be opened September 21st, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Leonard, that
the Treasurer furnish the Engineer
with a statement of receipts and dis-
bersements of the Bolton Municipal
Drain and the Engineer ammend the
By -Laws so as to distribute the sur -
She thought
it would
be too
expensive
The old lady had never
spoken over a long distance
line before -- but 'she was
so hungry for the sound of
her daughter's voice!
The operator was kind and
helpful and in a moment
the beloved voice was sound-
ing in her ear.
And when the telephone bill
came she found the call had
cost only 45 cents.
Now the Sunday evening
talk is a regular thing. More
-- it now costs only 25
cents. instead of asking for
her daughter by name,
mother gives "Long Dis-
tance" the distant number
- hence the charge (after
8.30)' is only 25 cents.
Many do not realize how in-
expensive Long Distance
really is.
° cauayr. '
013
iiimmikommissmnsmoun
111111Ig11111111111111�1 l l�litl®III®1111111111111®1117111111
Of ,Made -to -Measure Suits &
® Overcoats are now on display.
Ri Suits from $24.00 up. We have I
Ii! Our New -Fall
• and Winter
Samples
si some exceptionally good values '11
® in Blue Serge s• If in need of a --
m Suit or Overcoat doxt't fail to
It see samples, Our firm guaran- -i
• tees you satisfaction: ITII
i
IA Peabody and }laughs Smocks
E - and Overalls and Work Shirts
:4 for Fall are<our specials. =iIN
i9
11u
if Hydro Work Boots with Pan-
i co Soles are guaranteed to give
i you satisfa,ttib'ti,
■
iIII
DAVE'X'S STORE
iWRO1,k,ETER. 1q
•
ileilitenetelinitemoinleitemal1111lune
plus pro ratio to the ratepayers to'
the Drain and subservient Muninipali-
tes, Carried
Moved ov by Hubbard and Gamble,
that the following accounts be paid:
Arnold Darroch,' Flour and supplies
for, Mrs. Hebberle, $5.45; J. Maguire,
Flour for Mrs, Hebberle,' $4.10; Roy
Simmons, making fill at Bridge lot
28, con,, 4 and 5, $17.50; John Holt,
sheep killed by dogs, $12.50; Fred A.
Edgar, plans for culvert lot 31, con,
B,, $7.50; Fred A. Edgar, plans for
culvert, lot 10, con., 15, $15.00; Hugh
Edgar, Inspector culvert lot 31, con.
B,, $9.00; Fred A. Edgar, Engineer's
fees for award Drain, .$7,00; E. G.
Allan, cutting weeds and sand on
bridge, $12.00; Ed McCallum, cutting
weeds, $14.30; Wallace dark, cutting.
weeds, $26.50; Geo. Griffith, cutting
weeds and dragging, $22,50; Geo.
Townsend, cutting ;weeds, $21.75;
Walter Reddon, cutting weeds, $23.
25; Wm. Fleet, gravel and gravelling,
$185.45; Tom. Hutchison, comp. for
wire fence, $8.00;; Wm. Adams, comp.
for wire fence, $8.00; Miss Earngery,
gravel, '.$24.75; Carl Gregg, gravel,
$5.25; G. Gibson, ;cement culvert, lot
31, con., B. $275,00;; Ed. Harris, comp.
for wire fence, $14.00; Tom lfcClem-
eat,' underbrushing, $5.00; John Arm-
strong, cutting weeds, $25,35; Neil
McDernitt, comp. for wire fence, $7.
in' Wilson, cutting weeds, ' $31.10;
Joe Sanderson, dragging and cutting
weeds, $26.25; Ed Henry, dragging
and cutting weeds, $44.75; Chester
Cook, gravelling and cutting weeds,
$25.05;: Geo. McKee, gravelling and
cutting weeds, $106.25; Roy Simmons,
making fill at lot 23 con. 4, $17.50;.
James Rinn, cutting weeds, $6.10;
Mrs. A. Wallace, sheep killed by dogs,
$135.00; Fred Mahood, dragging, $18,;
Wm. Mcllwain, cutting' weeds, $22.
25; J. M. Clark, interest on $931.00
for T-eeswater Drain, $6.44; R. Gath-
ers, fees for services as fence viewer,
$2.00; A. E. Toner, fees for services
as fence viewer, $2,00; T. A, Johns-
ton, fees for services as fence viewer,
.75; J. H. Rogers, for bank cheques,
$19.00; Oliver Stewart, gravelling and
cutting weeds, $20.05; J, H. Rogers,
prepairing debentures for Sanderson
Drain, $25,00; John Hyndman, tile,
$25.00; A. Heibein, cleaning public'
shed in Gorrie, $5.00; J. Beswitherick.
rent of room, $1.50; Robt. F. Edgar,
salary as Road Supt., $36.00; Roy.
Simmons, farm bridge, niun, drain
No. 10, $45.00; Roy Simmons, ditch
already constructed, 142un, drain No.
10, $120.00; W. C. Drury, open por-
tiori main Mun. drain No. 10, $1,100.;
W. C. 'Drury, part pay. Branch I,
Mun drain No. '10, $300.00; W. C,
Drury, part pay. Branch E. Mun.
drain No. 10, $900.00; W. C. Drury,
part pay. Branch, Branch D. Mun,
drain No. 10, $200.00; Wm. T. Soth-
eran, as Inspector on bridge, Mun,
drain No. 10, $3.75; J. Williamson,
farm bridge, Mun. drain No. 10, 40.00;
J. Williamson, ditch already construc-
ted, Mun, drain No. 10, $45.00; J.
GL,ENANNAN
Mrs. Cain, of Toronto, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln.
Mrs. John Metcalfe and son, Armo,
returned home after spending a couple
of weeks with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and fam-
ily, of Carrick, were visitors at Mr.
and Mrs,. Rueben Stokes'.
Mrs. Simon Mitchell, of Wingham,
has been a visitor with Mrs. Sam
Marshall,
Miss Clara Gordon, of Portland,
Oregon, is the guest of her friend;
Mrs, Oliver Stokes.
Miss Bertha Marshall is gone on a
visit to Sault. Ste. Marie, where she
is visiting with friends.
Threshing is the order of the day
in the vicinity.
Mr. Ross of Teeswater purchased
Mr. Oliver Stokes' choice lambs .andl
they 'were taken away in a truck to
Toronto last Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Wilton is visiting
with her sisters, Misses Catherine and
Agnes Fortune,
NIGHT'S JOURNEY TO THE
NORTH BRINGS FISHER-
MAN'S ADVENTURE
Canadian National Summer Schedule
a Boom to Vacationists
Tintagami is the. land of •adventure•
for the fisherman ---a chance to enjoy
old clothes and feel the thrill of the
rod.
From Toronto, Canadian National
Railways provide .a through sleeping
car service. A comfortable night's
.s cep on the train and you are in' the
wilds of ,Northern Ontario ready, for
all the sport Tisnagatni will provide,
>�ull information and literature front
Canadian, National Ticket Agents.
WROXETER
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherfor
and son, Donald, of Watford, Ont.
spent Thursday at the home of Mr
and D.
Mrs, L, Weir, Salem. On their
return they took with them their dau
ghter, Margaret, also Miss Minnie
Weir,, who will spend the week a
their cottage near Forest,
Mr. Les McLaughlin, of Oshawa,
renewed old acquaintances in Wrox-
eter and vicinity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Weir and family
who have been holidaying with their
respective parents and other friends,
left last week for Guelph, Oshawa and
Toronto, where they will` visit friends
before going, to their new home in
Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc1(tfichael and
daughters, Eva and Georgina, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Campbell, near Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Weir and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo.
Dane, Gorrie.
The monthly 'meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. Waller, on Thurs-
day afternoon, August 30th, at 3 o'
and Mn.sThomas Wright, spent Sun
day at Bayfield,
d Mr. Garrett, former principal of the
Continuation School here, moved his
household effects.to Blyth on Tues-
, day. Mr. Garrett has been engaged
las Principal in the Blyth Continua-
tion School.
,S aol.
clock, when Dr. C. C. Ramage, of
Brussels will give an address on
"Teeth Hygiene. The roll call to
be answered "Vacation Suggestions.
Members are asked 'to bear in mind
the Sun -shine Bag.
Mr, A. G. Smith, former proprietor
of the Advance -Times, Wingham, was
in town last Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'T. McLean, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb. Patterson and Mr.
I The middle and lower school papers
for Wroxeter Continuation School
were received by the Secretary on
Saturday. Of the fifteen pupils writ-
; ,g Middle School .subjects, five got
all subjects taken. There were no
failures in subjects taught by the
Principal which is creditable for both
teacher and pupils. Pupils.who have
not yet received their paper can get
them from the Secretary, Fred Davey.
Mr. Arnold Edgar has moved his
garage business into his new building
on Centre Street, where he has built
a fine concrete structure with open
front;' four gas tanks under a projct
ing roof and drive entrance in on left
and work shop at bank. At front 'is
a handsome show room andoffice,
with plate glass windows with cellar
underneath for storing batteries: which
makes a most up-to-date garage that
compares favorably with others in
much larger z c ager places and no doubt will
attract much new business.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
Write for ' Free
Booklet, "Walls
That Reflect Good
Judgment;" con-
taining interesting
information=
home planning with
Gyproc, Rocboard
and Insoles.
Millions of Insulating Air Cells
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED
Paris Canada
44
Fireproof Wallboard
rd
For Sale By
Rae & Thomson
..
Wingham, Ont.
Buchanan Hdwe, Company, Wingham, Ont.
Gorrie, Ont.
R. J. Hueston
"Where 1 ,II'i. "Where
k sa114gr 1. Quality
Counts" •,- FAM1111q1 Coaante
,I
slog
e yn
i' URCI ASE; YOUR
P'. ''SERVING /SUPPLIES
AT DOMINION STORES
AN t' SAVE MONEY
24
4iANST W.�°►TE1) SUGAR ion's.
Choice Canadian
Potatoes
Pelt 29C
Prw .sieraing Requisites
CROWN RUBBER
FRUIT JARS
Sna.7.1 970 dor.
.Ule,.1.1.12', dor.
7:: 1.55 do=
RINGS
adoz25o
Parowa.'
Pet*, for � a -
6�
LARGE RIPE
Bananas
Per . r
Doz. dor
�a '' '� ►� Dox. ae P PEAPPLITS kYeshlr
� .i ® JL'L BOVINEGAR R 29c •+ Blended
Pirie, sz,„ GLIor, ^¢? QIyI
F1r.wn, PCr
IT 15 iVRAPPEO
Fat Weight
It Wei"
Note the Iltttectowt
in Amar
DOMINION BRAND
CORN
FLAKES
Per 9. Pict.
Sant-
Flash
�
�t�1�/ 7 p�-
6K Yi i'-
Flaxh
Per 3t
0f
BUTTER
fix
Ian opt ai
Maxfield Brand lb. 42x*
NEW SEASON'S
oclab QUALITY
FON c.
xvirs
SEA ]ICING
Fittest Rock
LOBSTER
lied. 39e Tin
MarshArn+reate s7:»lAnz.
a;Mow, . ,, . 345 Cassie
Cieanses
per 8 roes
Wrigley's 3 »ktsi.10e
Gum,
MLA* Bars 6000256
e
I PAGE, Soap '°! 4501 ISNAP
cv.eaxkle,
'lista 170
• • fit' .' Il!;. M :;MI > ,004,. It tIM01":,.1
5'n..fe>IbeiYl, ..
•
••;
r
r.
is