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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-30, Page 4Iteatteeqatete. alleeetetteetWelteeeleale teMel,ateitee Neale aeettletteeteeetette Iteweeteeeee lemon eel : a tie ;.• TRADU FACTORY TO . YOU (Money -Saving -Sale) DURING MONTH OF AUGUST A MONEY -SAVING OPPORTUNITY This Factory -to -You Sale this year offers better values ever before. . -- Every Article Guaranteed --- Read the circular mailed you carefully, if it has been trds- layed drop in and get another one, it will Pay yon. See our window and counter display for a few of the real bargains. than McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE Phone 53, Wingham tent dwogiemYrinietteetrecetretWaraeet etretreertategniateseteiwieteirdeetteeeriteteetemeereteatiee /IRMO RESULTS xi cents a word pet insertion, with a minimum. charge" of esc. loomommilanift AUCTION SALE—Of Farm stock and Implements, at Lot 7, Con., 1 Turnberry, on Tuesday, September 4th, John Genamill, Proprietor, John Purvis, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—Mixed honey, 801b pails $2,50; 10tb pails, 85c. Get your or- der. filled early. Milo Casemare, Phone 627r3. FOR SALE—Sideway Baby carriage. Regular $45.00, to sell for less than % price, also baby sleigh. Apply at Advance -Times Office. FOR SALE—A piece of Linoleum, a- bout 20 yards. Phone 318w. FOR SALE—Seed wheat, O.A.C. 104. Apply to George Kerr, Phone 613 r41. FOR SALE—Good used brick, at Bluevale Creamery, $12 per 1000, FOR SALE—Two Stanhope Buggies, Rubber -tired, suitable for show pur- poses. One Steel Tire Buggy, sev- eral .good Driving Horses. Apply at Craevford's Garage. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sect. 56, Chap. 121. of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all ersons having claims against the es- tate of Samuel Vanstone, deceased, who died on or about the twenty- sixth day of June, A. D. 1928, at the Township of Turnberry in the Prov- ince of Ontario, are required to send by post, prepaid or to deliver to R, Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Scilicit- or for the Administratar, on or before the tenth day of September, A. D. 1928, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said tenth day of Sept- ember, 1928, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall, then have had notice, and the said Admini- strator shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose claim he shall not then have reeeived notice. DATED at Wingham this eleventh day of August, A. D. 1928, R. VANSTONE, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pureuant to Sect. 56, Chap. 121 of the Ree ised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claitris against the es- tate of Matilda Maguire, deceased, who died on or about the eleventh day of May, A. D. 1928,at the City of Toronto in the Province of Ont- ario, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R, Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the tenth day a September, A. 1928, their names arid addresses, with full particulars in 'writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities( if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declara- tion, AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said teeth day of Sept- ember, 1928, the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of Said eetate among the parties ge- t/tied thereto, havieg regard onlr ife the cialins of which they shall then lavee had notice, and the end execut- ors end] not b • lieble for the said assets or any pala 'thereof to any per- son of evirose claim they ellen not then have received notice. l)ATEi at Wingham this ninth day of At:gest, A. D. 1928. R. Vanetote, Wingliant P. 0, Solicitor for the titectitora HOUSES FOR SALE—These prop- ,. erties can be bought at reasonable prices. Before _buying" see Thomas Fells, Real Estate Agent. LOOK l—Your cattle will put on more fat. Cows give more milk if spray- ed with Zenoleum "Fly. Skeet" it kills the fly, also good for spraying hen houses. Sold by Buchanan Hardware. POLICE PUPS—Good for cattle, also good watch dogs. Apply to fames Kemp, Clifford, R.R. No. 1. or Geo. Mawhinney, Albert St., Wingham. SECOND HAND Three Burner Oil Stove; Steel Range With warming cabinet and reservoir; steel water trough. Buchanan Hardware. TEESWATER Cider Mile Open Tues- days and Fridays until further not- ice. j. Olheiser. WANTED—Two girl roomers. Apply to Mrs. Margaret McBurney, Car- ling Terrace, WANTED—AT once, Housekeeper. Must be first class cook. Apply at Advance -Times Office, WANTED—Capable girl to do house- work—small family, Apply at once, Advance -Times. NOTICE TCS CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of The Trustee Act, that all persons having any claim or demand against Anna Maud McClen- aghan, late of East Wawanosh Town- ship, in Huron County and Province on Ontario, married woman, who died on or about the 25th day of April, A. D. 1925, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to Henry Joseph McClenaghan, Administrator of the estate of the said deceased, on or be- fore the 13th day of September, 1928, their names and aeleiresses with full perticulars in writing of their claims and the nature of securities, if any, held by them, and verified by statut- ory declaration, and take notice that after the said last mentioned day the said Henry Joseph McClenaghan will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the persons ehtitled thereto, having regard only to -the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Henry Joseph McClenaghan will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. - DATED at Wingham, Ont., this 27th clay of Auoust, 1928," j. A. Morton, Solicitor for the Administrator. vu,E0. MASON'S TRIP Victoria, tuly 1928 Editor Advance -Times: The large Presbyterian Church of Seattle in order to save time in pulpit announcetnents published,,a sheet for distribution each Sunday, containing every item in connection with the Sun- day services week day activities as well as other matters pertaining to religious life generally throughout the world; the Compilers of this paper evideetio are not at ell backward in ee'ling a 'spade a epa-d&' as you will rtniee by it. clipping: "Four fifths of Country folks ignore the Church, -4t is riot true that country people are in- terietly religions mid inveterate cher- k chegoers said Dr. Dana; as the result g of a years study of rural conditions IT we And only One fifth of country Pee- a pie go to 'church. There are 100,000 e -ton an eoantry churches it U. S.; at two fifths a thern arc standing still at Wingharn A4vance-Times. Published at ' WINGHAIVI ONTARIQ Every Thursday Morning W. Logah Craig, Publisher Subscription rates One year $2.00. Six months $1,00, in advance, To U. S. A1.$2,so per year. Advertising rates on application or losing ground, there are 38,000 rut. - el churches or 43 per cent, of all which have no pastor! Yet we are told the world is getting better spirit- ually. Do you believe it? We hear such a lot of bunk. Victoria, the name beautiful, . Vict- oria pleasant to' the ear, could you have anything nicer for a city? Our King when Prince of Wales, 'declared it the best he had visited, not large, but splendidly situated, having a pop- ulation of about 55,000. Some say it as more "English" than London, which does not hurt it only perhaps in a business sense, these "blasted" Eng- lishmen are not progressive but live on their motley, settle down and have a smug time of it, but these old duff- ers in due time will go the way of all flesh and then the young Canad- ians will make things hum. The inner harbor is built around, on three, sides by cut stone masonry, giving it a well -finished appearance on entering; to the right the C. P. R.. have a beautiful building built for a waiting room and ticket offices while immediately, across the street we en- ter the gardens of the superb Parlia- ment Buildings. My brain capacity is ,too small to attempt a learned des- cription of this palace, it would re- quire a "fellow" of Oxford' or Cam- bridge to do the job justice, however, is cost $2,000,000, while today you can add 'four times for present value; I have seen a statement somewhere that Canada has the finest and best public buildings in the wrold and I am in- clined to believe it. Most of these political mills that I have seen are pretty much on the same model with their entrances, Rotundas, Corridors, Libraries, Committee Rooms, Marble finish and etc., only some a little more elaborate than other, new ideas in architecture being added; in connec- tion with this building is a museum which is worth half a day, the exhibits mostly are Indian Crafts. Leaving here, a few steps takes us to the Em- press Hotel—C. P. R., of course,— they seem to own a kood part of Canada' This place has an ideal site fronting on the harbor, the two wings being well covered with Ivy to top, the approaches and grass well kept on either side well trimmed trees, shrubs and bowers. Entering, you are delighted with the general ap- pearance of this wonderful hotel, sur- passed by few in America. Viewing the surroundings for a little while we have a desire to see the Rose Ger- des of considerable extent at back of building, we were a little late for things at best but were well satisfied with all we saw, at the same time concluded that in all probability such a setting could not be found any- where for a hotel, of course, as I said before, I fancy you can get a good "roast" here an I suppose it is all right too, looking at the interest charge on bricks and mortar let alone the running bill for flunkeys, mana- gers, servants arid other equipment. The Customs officer at Lake Louise told me the "Chateau" lost $170,000 last year! This particular outfit has 500 employees so you can readily -see a rn 'a lot of "dough" is required to indke it go. , , t The C. P. R. make quite a howl a- bout their Crystal Gardens at back of f hotel, their "ad" caught me, so I t went and paid ten cents, it was only worth five,, of course very nice, cost 250 thousand, but only a mixed swim- ming pool, My expectations were raised to a high pitch but were con- iderably blasted like lots of other ntettainments, church shows includ- di INe hasten on up town, to complete he initial picture. We leave on the eft from the rater a line commercial eliding while across the vvey a large tone P. completieg the view, the everal business streets ate bright and ontain good stores, the buildings are e keeping with a "Capia.I City." The t. Car system is good, a great many otor buses catering- for drives which re many, one especially I might inert - on, the "Malahat," making 80 miles te round trip at cost of two fifty, on tie route the first object of interest the observatory having the second rges telescope in the world; this in- runient seemingly providentially was hipped from Belgium a clay or two dote war was declared, otherwise ur friends the enemy of German per- asiori would perhaps have it today. Our stop was at Bucharts &m- en Gardens, LI advise visitors to lin- er here if they are interested in orticulture, rock formation trees nd etc, this will give delight to the ye and things many will form a tidy perhape for days. Mr. Buell - t is a weeithy man whe hes large business interests in the manufactu of cement, exporting largely to fo eign countries as well ae selling lo ally, he accumulated great weal thereby and generously opened 11 extensive grounds and gardens to t world and all are welcome to con and partake of its beauties; these ga dene are called "sunken" from t fact of stone being quarried for t manufacture of cement, finally th had to seek elsewhere for the con modity leaving an unsightly hole, I conceived the idea of making it thing of beauty with the result tli It has been transformedintoveri able paradise, /I have been told th a lady of much artistic ability ma ped out the place, suggesting the la out and everything in connection wit it, not being content growing donie tiellowers, plants, shrubs and trees leu flowers, plants, shrubs and trees b searching the world for, more and sh is continually at it. This place quite unique, probably nothing lik it in the universe. The owner has fine residence also on the grounds; is said the cost of the upkeep of thi garden is 40,000 dollars per yea which is entirely borne by the owne A great many thousands come her from all parts of the world, so don miss it if you come west, we regre fully earn our backs upon this lovel spot, but in conclusion wbuld like t say, the only commercial idea enter ing into this enterprise is the sale et seeds to whoever has a desire fo anything which grows in the garde and in that way the proprietor is do ing a lasting good throughout th world. Continuing this drive is one of th most delightful experiences a perso can have, mountain and lake scenery I fancy almost unsurpassed; arrivin at the end we are told that Mt. Bake Can be seen 100 miles away on 'a fay orable day. This is only one of meny jaunt which can be taken here if a fello has plenty of time and money, mor especially the latter, as I said to th driver, "You should charge us a littl more and not go so fast than be i such a hurry to get rid of us." I this city they make "Hay" while th sun shines, the citizens are good bar esters toO, for they see you comin afar off like the, prodigal, they jus afar off like the proidgal, they jus throw' their arms around you and be stow an affectionate welcome, give you the kiss and slip their hand into yout pocket in a gentle and kind manner they will say foil; dollars and if yot say "come off," like the scheeny, they will make it three. - The Canadian is not at all slow, especially the West- erner, I notice one thing if the peo- ple here haven't been to High School they are well learned in the art of counting money and knowing how many cents make a dollar and I tell you I characterize the people here as being grafters of the first degree, as an example; a friend here has a fruit farm just outside Of the city, sells his commodities to fruit -dealers, the price of the best cherries seven cents per pound and before his eyes the dealer displays same in front of store at 40 cents! What do you think of that? We are honest in our province and would sell only at 39 cents, he was asked why he did that and the reply was, "You see we have to take the risk!!" Say isn't this a comical world friends and just so right along the lint the peculiar part of the mat- ter is you can go on the bald prairie 700 miles away and buy, at 35 cents, ust like when in England a few years go I could get Winghameat in H WINOHAM ADVANCE -TIMES u1,1 several cents a pound cheaper hen on Main Street at home. Friends ill you please figure these things out Or me, I can't. Politics and some- hing else next. Geo. Mason. WESTFIELD Mr, Norman McDowell spent -a cou- ple of days last week in Toronto. Mr. arid Mrs. 3. N. Campbell are visiting their daughter, yrs. R. Stone- house of Goderich. Mr. Robt. McDowell and Miss Gladys McDowell are visiting in Tor- onto. ' Mr. and Mrs. j, L. McDowell visi- ted with the latter's brother, Mr. joint, Snell for the week -end. Rev, and Mrs. McIntosh and fam- ily of Milverton visited a couple of days lest week with Mrs. IVicIntosh's sister, Mrs. Marvin MrDowell, 'Miss Hazel Petts of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs, Walter Cook, Miss Coventry of Winghatn spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Mr, and Mrs, r). ivicBvion, Miss Ed- na and Miss Good of Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Snell, The W. M. S. are having their Mis- sionary Sunday on Sept. 9th. Rev, Will Taylor of Belmore will be the speaker. Rev. Alp will take Mr. Tay- lor's services at Delmore that day. Messrs Einnierson, Rodger and Or- val Ttlintey, Will and Jack Thomp- son left last week on the Harvesters egtnrsion to the West, Misses Minnie and nice, Elsie Snell returned home on Sunday after spend, ing the last two weeks with the for- mer'e brother, Mr. John Snell of De- troit. • , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and fam- ily' visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Elsley of Loadesboro. CARING FOR "THE CROWNING GLORY" (By Josephine Huddlesten) Brushing and massage are essential to the health and beauty of the hair. 'Massage stimulates circulation, thus making the ducts that feed the scalp do their normal share of work, while brushing gives lustre and cleanliness to the hair itself. Now the present problem is— how, can I brush my hair and massage my scalp without spoiling my perfect- ly good wave for which I spent, per- fectly good money. The woman who has naturally curly or wavy hair need not concern herself at all with this problem for she knows from long experience that brushing and massage do not detract from the wave at any time. e The same thing is true for the wo- man who has a permanent wave, for the science of permanent waving puts naturally straight hair into a etate resembling naturally curly hair. The wave or curl is there to stay until the entire length of hair has gro'wn out. Permanent waves never come out— they merely grow out. Therefore the lasting quality of a permanent wave during brushing and massaging is just as stable as it i's with naturally curly hair, All of which, leaves us the women who, although they have straight hair prefer a marcel or a round curl to a permanent. Brushing and massage are more necessary for hair that is curled with irons once every week than any other type of hair. The regular and continued contact of the hot darling irons with the hair grad- ually dries the natural oil from the hair, making it brittre and dry, to say nothing of the gradual dulling and lusterless appearance that comes as the curling is continued. To brush marcelled hair 'without disturbing the wave is rather difficult but massage can be made use of to splendid advantage. Press the hands firmly to the head then move them about so that the scalp, NOT THE HAIR, is moved. This sounds rather more complicated than it is. By pres- sing the palms very firmly to the head then moving them, the scalp carries the hair with it, and the hair itself is scarcely moved at all. Do this for a few minutes then press the finger- tips firmly against the scalp and ro- tate them in a cicular „thovernent with- out moving the finger-tips themselves. You'll find that the scalp is moved freely and yet the fingers remain in the same place. If you do this pro- perly the entire head can be thorou- ghly massaged and the hair will not be sersiously disarranged, while the wave will not be harmed in the slight- est degree. Do this daily for ten minutes andi you .can have all the marcel waves you desire' without destroying the health or beauty of the hair in the least. If your hair has, already be- come dry and colorless from count- less marcels, two months of this mas- sage will\ burnish up your crowning glory until it scintillates with life and glory. A alIRE_Tort Crown Prosecutor Would Apply Pad- dle by Mechanical Device, "Through the centuries British jus- tice has evolved only two .kinds of punishment for crime; imprisonment, the general; and Whipping, the speci- fic. Both are failures; imprisonment because jails are so i3Omfortable that they -'are, winter homes for the lazy; and whipping becahse it lacks ttni formity. and degrates him who inflictf it," ' These are the views cutlined by It, B. Graham, EX., who has beet Crown paosecutoe in Winnipeg sine, 1013. Mr. Graham said he believed Ow whipping was the more effective of the two punishments,. The crinena feared bodily pain. The trouble the taste, however, the lack of uni fortuity in its a.drainistration. A 11:tr:! cried cz:iminal might be punish,iA. young 'new warden, who would epee' him through sympatey and loatele• for the teak, On the other 'hand, criminal miget be punished ch hik first offence by e gaoler hardened be y, n rs pr:.: en en viromneht, far be - the linti!s rlest.:wed. The sper e'er gettneended a retie) peas machin, wills a b.'oad paiidh and whip a'tathed, "red to admin. ister pueishmen in grade ',tea dosee as a solution of tho prob. me "The pre -knowledge of life sou fence that is sure to be impeeed more sneely deter the criminal feat, an eel of violence than the shado'w of the gallows he may ezeape," said Mr, Grahate Certainly Of thenishmen tattier thee eevority wars the greater,' deterrent to ciente. ' . The comfortable condition of 'mod ern jails was to Oe deplored, In man inStanCes,the 0,'.Int.intled; they were at Comfortable as betel% with books, 'radio, music, tout:el:LS and very little labor for 14MS.413., DE.soot,CAMEL PATRou uen of This Picturesque and .fts.eful Body Have Lonely ;robs, The South African Pollee Camel Patrol is .a useful and, picturesque body, writes Lawienee Q Green ire ?its London Daily Mail, and playe an aneeortant part in maintaining law end order' among the inhabitants of he wastes of the Kaleharf Desert, t vast territory embraced in the 3echuanaland Protectorate. TI:tery.Patro: members are lonely .nen, and. in Some way may be com- pered to the rieounted police of tine 3ou \ Their "beat" includes nearly six housand square miles of sandy, sun - Irked country. 'They are policemen, .eearing blue uniforms and carrying :evolvers.; yet arresting criminals terms tilicaelsamhaarlilest part of their duty ah They have to collect native taxes, .nepect cattle to detest the dreaded rinclerpest, report invading swarms of ;locusts, dip sheen, make Meteoro- logeeel observations, . and compile vetoesrolls in the isolated villages if the territory. But beyond an oc- i.a.,,,s:aloonailndseteodek theft there is little i Long and dangerous treks acroes the sand dunes of the Zalahari take Up much of their time. Water -holes are hard to find in that sun-searcned Land. A small desert melon called teams, grows aftex: the rains, but here is no other fruit. So each man setting out to a tant native village loads his camel .vith water -bags to last for fourte,en days. He carries a fifie, not only to shoot game but becanse there are still little bands of wild Bushmen with poisoned arrows who occasion- ally attack a white man,. , Blankets ' and a heavy overcoat are necessary, for the hot sand of the daytime becomes ice-cold at night, Meat and mealie meal,-, tea, milk, sugar, and a small stove com- plete the desert policeman's outfit. For days he sits on his came) plodding across the glaring yellow sand with his eyes and ears inn, ol grit, without the slightest relief from the all-pervading heat. There are no trees, rivers, or pools in the Kalahari. But there is always vie possibility of lying down on a scor- pion at night. Theepoliceman may have to travel for a week to reach a single wnit. man at some lonely outpost jtSzt be- cause the Census Department re- quires a form to be filled in. Camels used in the Kilattari come from the Sudan. The police are ex- pected, to cover forty miles a day in normal, times. When great locust hordes are threatening to leave their breeding places in the Kalahari and deseend on the rich farming districts of the Union the len of the camel patrol eometimes cover eighty miles of desert in twenty-four hours to bring the news to the nearest tele- graph office, BIWA, YOUR EYES. Should Be as Much a Habit -as Daily Toothbrush Drill. "People would have less trouble with the eyes if they would only rea-, lize that the eyes need exercise as much as the rest of the body," de- clared a beauty specialist recently, "Daily eye drill should be as much a habit as daily toothbrush drill. "It is a good thing to prepare for the exercises by trying to express happiness with the eyes This is a good mental zuggestion, as it puts the mind in a pleasant mood. "Here are three suitable exercises. Keep the head Perfectly still and roll the eyes as far upwards as Pos- sible, then as far downwards, It is essential that this and the two other movements should be carried out slowly and without the slightest sus. picion , of jerkiness: "Next, still keeping the h,ead still,. look to the right and then to the left. Finally, roll the eyes slowly in a right-hand direction, then to the left, Each exercise should be carried out five times at first, and the number gradually increased t� ten." ' .'The exercises should be complet- ed by an eye -bath, which in itself is a refreshment and tonic to tired eyes, The best bath for the eyes is a solu- tion of boric acid and water, but some people prefer weak cold td. A plain water bath is better than none at all." Poetic Justice. Poetic justice was meted out by the sheriff of *Logan County, Ohio, when two prisoners attempted to escape. The prisoners are eating their meals for a few days with case knives equipped with saw, blades, The men had stolen the knives from the jail kitchen and had converted them into saws to saw their way out, and by way of punishment they are using thorn In place of other table tools. Correction. A newly -appointed judge called a taxi in London, England, and in- structed the driver to :drive him to the. Royal Courts of d'ustice. "Royal Courte o' anstice?" queried the ;Man, , "The Law Court, mant" exclaim- ed the judge. "Don't you know the Law Courts?" 0 "'Course I do," responded the driver, "but you nailed 'em Courts of Justice." Wine 1,000 Years Old, Wine ,eXlaibited in a special mu- seum at Speyer, on the Rhine, 1,600 years old, It is in. an old ,1410man flask which Was discovered during eXcaVatiOns, must teikro to riy, /Dv6ry officer and man in the Brit- ish natry and Boyal Marines May nOW be ordered to make occasional fligitta in aircraft as part of their Orditiarl duties, ' hility L Visibility ondon Is nit,' times greater hi atiminer than la *inter. Tharsday, Angust 30th, 19g8- WESTCOVVUANWCAILN,°S" The Council met as per adjourn. - with all the members present, The minutes of last meeting were 1.•eaf. and accepted. A valuation offieven cents per yard was placed on gravel taken by the County from Glen's Hill. The Township rate for 1928 was fixed at 4% mills. The Clerk was instructed to notify Hiriam Brindley that his wceod must be removed from the highway at once. Mr. Charles Alton, of Dungannon,. was appointed Tax Collector. The Council adjourned to'rneet on September 3rd at 1 p. m, Durnin Phillips, Clerk. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. MacKersie returned home on Saturday after speeding the past couple of weeks at Stratforele Hamilton, Brantford and Guelph. Miss Ida Lutton, Mr. Jerry Lutton and Mr. Chas. Anderson left this week. for Fort Francis to resume their dut- ies as teachers in the schools there. Mr. Lawrence Canipbell of Detroit motored over and spent the week -end with his parents. Mrs. Campbellewhce has spent the past two weeks at her home here, returned with him, also his sister, Miss Muriel, who will visit-, in Detroit and Toledo for the;next, few weeks, Give Your Child A Chance School Days are here, have. your–child's eyes examined now. Parents who tria.ke every. ef- fort to give the children the ad': vantage of a good education are often negligent about their eyes; Give Your Child a Chance You may bring them here in - full confidence they will receive just the attention they need. BRING THEM- NOW. EXAMINATION FREE"' Our prices are alweys• reasonable. J. H. Stephenson Graduate Optometrist GRAND BAND, TATTOO and Fireworks a —'.AT— / CLINTON LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 3rd'. at 8.00 p. m. 7 - Seven Bands -7 Clinton, Clinton Pipers, -Strat- ford Mitchell, Goderich, Kitch- ener and Waterloo. Fireworks display similar to Old Home Week 1925. Unveiling of cairn to the me- mory. of Clinton's pincieers will take place at 7.30 p.m. Admission, Adult 50c. Chilclaen 25 cents, 41'400fir llllllll 1111.11hi1111 lllll 1111“14101.1111111111/0111 llll llllllllll ,,,,,, t eSterVeit School • London, Ontario 1885 -de 1928 Successfully Training Students For Business Positions • For further information Write J, Hike Templin, Registrar a, , ,,, ,, lllllll llll tilMitt0 llll ll ll ll WWI l i lll 400.041.31.iookikl.rmekilisoltOiOallinwtoSotttelowniiiii*bamet•lionvie DANCING siteemeir WINGHAM ARENA — HAPott) sxrmttles BLUE 1VATER BOYS • • EVERY THURSDAY 1\l/G1T 131YRING SUMMER 'jitney Dancing. Come.