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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-20, Page 4' n' _1\11.1. AJ:\MMA1AtiaesseavaanHnTS•l:W ^S.+'•tYM naJ;\o.C'einne w an tatee!OI}:\genie I.' Ialna! . Kodaks Films Su Wecarry instock goods manufactured by Canadian Kodak Co., Toronto. -Eastman Plnls, Kallaks and Brownies. WE PRINT PICTURES - - WE DEVELOP FILMS McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE Phone 53, Wingham >.,�.�7n.A•nron, baa nX1(1 nnarteas b'!•ll • • dtnse • • es annY6raira1 itaiN WiN IiiYa\1 BRING©yS cents a word 'pet insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. HOUSES from $300 to $8,000, to sell, at a bargain. 'Thos. Fells. WANTED -Six or eight pigs about three months old. Phone 627r23. BOARDERS WANTED -Men pre- ferred. Advance -Times. FOR SALE -A few Jersey black giants cockerels, a special strain. F. J. Hill FOR SALE -One Jersey cow, also Daisy churn. Apply John Rogers, R. R. 2, Wingham. FOR SALE -Five young sows, due in October. Apply to John Potter, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE -Small cook -stove, Que- bec Heater, several lengths stove pipes. Phone 318w. FOR SALE -Good fall cooking ap- ples. Apply Mrs. Wm. Field, John Street. FOR RENT -Nov. 1st, house with modern conveniences, central heat- ing. Apply Box B. Advance -Times. FOR SALE -A quantity ofsugar beets. Apply to George Baird, Town Plot. WANTED -Experienced plowman. Apply to D. H. Martin, White- church, Phone 615r14. WANTED -Position as housekeeper, middle-aged lady with good exper- ience. Box. 396, Wingham. FOR SALE -3 -piece Chesterfield Suite- New -Bargain. Box C. Advance -Times.. LOST -On Centre street, between the Presbyterian church and Maple St., a gold broach set with pearls. Fin- der kindly leave at Advance -Times. WANTED -Applications, stating sal arty_ expected, for the position of janitor of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, duties to commence October 1st 1928. Copy of rules and regulations may be seen with. the secretary: All applications to be in by 5 o'clock p.m., September 28th. No application necessarily accepted. T. C. King, Secretary. WROXETER Cider Mill will be ready to commence operations for this season on October 1st. ' Gibson's sawmill and cider mill. LOST -Between Town Park and Ed. Harriston's residence, pair of patent leather shoes. Finder kindly leave at Advance -Times. HOUSE FOR SALE -A fine little home, 6 rooms, large garden and good garage. Can be seen any time. Apply to H. Forgie, Wingham, FOR SALE -Quebec Heater, has on- ly been used about three months, as good as new. Cheap for quick sale. Apply at Advance -Times. FOR SALE -i Chrysler Sedan, 6 cylinder, Model 62, 1928, also 1 Ford Touring, 1926 model; both in A-1 condition. Apply to Cecil Mut- lin, phone 115, Lucknow. WANTED -Middle aged house keep- er. An excellent opportunity for a refined lady to secure good home. Family of three. State salary, age, etc. Box A, Advance. WANTED -Some boarders either boy or girls. Apply to Miss Jean Gra- ham, Anne St. Wroxeter, Ontario. Will also serve hot. dinners to any of the High School pupils, close to the school. Wingham Advance -Times, Published at WINGHAM .- ONTARIO , EveryThursday Mornin g W, Logaa Craig, Publisher Subs cri tion rates - One year $ 2.00, Six months $i.00, in advance. To U. S. A, $2.50 per year. Advertising rates on application, TIMOTHY REMINDS US. OF CHANGES .Fifty Years Ago John A. Came Into Power To the Editur av all thim Wingham Peypers, Deer Sur:- Wid the golden rod overrunnin the whole counthryside, an payple :spay- zip theer heads aff wid hay fayver, it is a soign that summer will soon be over, an ivirybody will be a year .mil- der than they wus lasht year at this toime. Some .fellahs worry about tings loike that, but what differ does it make to a man, yis, arr to a wum- man ayther, fer that matther, to be molder in years, so long as they kape young at heart, an broight in moind? Afther all, a fellah is jist as ould, arr as young, as he tinks he is, • an whin he belaves annyting is so, shure, it is all the same to him as if it wus so. Av coorse, same fellahs belave quare tings, as, fur inshtance, a lot av thin Grits an U. F. O's. belave that the counthry..is betther aff .widout a Tory Governmint, an go on frum year to year tinkin so, but that doesn't shpoil me argymint, fer they are happy in theer oidea. They say the counthry nivir wus so proshperous since the days av the Laurier Governmint, whin Mishter Sifton wus fillin up the conn- they wid Donkoboors, and Galayshuns and Ephesians, an ye wud fink to hear thim talk that the Grits made the whate grow, an put the minerals an timber in the Nort Counthry, • an the fish in the say. Nothin will hilp us Tories so much to win the nixt click - shun, as a sayson wid bad harvishts all over Canada, an mebby it wud be chape at the proice. Wan day whin the missus wus growlin about me comm into the house widout claynin the mud off me boots afther wurrukin in the garden, I tould her that she had the besht man in town if she cud only tink so, but she said it wud take too big a shtretch av her imagination fer her to tink army such a ting, and so I sup- pose she will kape on makin her loife miserable be rayson av tinkin that other wimmin hey less thrubble wid AUCTION SALE • of Live Stock The undersigned has been instruct- ed by S. J. Burke, Lot 58, Con., 1, Morris, Jamestown, to sell by public auction at 1,30 o'clock on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 The following live stock, etc.,- 8 milch cows, some in calf; 4 heifers, springing; 30 head feeders,. steers and heifers; 65 chunks; sow with 13 pigs; 3 sows in pig; quantity of peas, oats and wheat. TERMS: -Eight months credit on approved joint notes, or 5 per cent. per annum offfor cash. No. reserve as the proprietor is moving to Wroxeter. John Purvis, Auctioneer. PRIVATE SALE -8 bed room suites, 1 living room suite, dining room suite, Hall seat and mirror, Elec- tric washer, sewing .machine, Kit- chen cabinet, small cupboard, Kit- chen utensils and etc.' Apply J. But- ton, Patrick st. 1 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, September Otb, 1928 nallIONG "1PA1"EIn klte Accident `That Gave Tim Woad Pulp. F Gottfried Keller awas a German paper maker and amateur scientist. One fall day in, 184Q while wander- ing to hrou�•h the Hartz mountains, he accidentally stopped on a wasp's_ nest, Picking it up, he was struck by its softness and flexibility. It was some- what similar to the paper that he manufactured and ,yet at was not paper, He was certain, after examination, thatthe nest was made of wood pulp,. il- Keller; intrigued by the pussib itie , of using wood, pulp, carried his problem to his friend, Heinrich \reel-. ter. Together they started their ex- periments. As the fibres of the hest were evidently spruce wood, they ob- tained pieces of this wood and ground it on an ordinary grindstone, usinghot water as a softener. Add- ing. a small content of rag pulp, they finished manufacture in the usual way. They had made a `very good sheet of paper =not as good as rag paper, to be sure, for the impurities in the wood remained, but a piece of paper which appeared strong and durable and had an amazing capacity to absorb ink. Some seventeen years later Al. brecht and Rudolph Pagensteener, exporting oil, were informed by their cousin, newly arrived from Germany, that Germany was printing its news- papers on wood. Sointerested that e ted were they in the new paper brothers went to Germany and re- turned with two crude grinding ma- chines and the American rights. With an outlay of eleven thousant dollars they built their first factory near what is now known as Inter- laken, Mass., and on March 5, 1867, the first paper ever made in America from wood pulp was completed. The importance of the use of wood pulp was not realized for some time. Its growth, while rapid, was not startling. In a book. published in 882, called the "History of Paper Making," this statement appears: "The manufacture of paper from wood reduced to a pulp has not been so rapid or extended so widely as that from straw, but excellent results have been obtained and a large quantity of such pulp is annually used. - Typothetae Bulletin. FARM FOR SALE TO close the Hamilton estate There will be offered for sale by public auction (subject to a reserve bid) at White's Hotel, Gorrie on, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1928, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following valuable 100 acre farm, being lot 7, con, 2, Howick Town- ship; 31/2 miles from Railway Station; eighty acres cleared; Good (new) barn and brick house., The farm is rented at present, tenant will give purchaser possession to do fall work, and use of the house. Mortgage can be' arranged. For further particulars a»ply to R. Vanstone, Barrister, Wingham; B. J. Maguire, Gorrie; or D. W. Dunbar, Ethel. Terms of Sale: -10% of purchase money on day of sale, balance in 30 days. G. W. Walker, Auctioneer. ESTRAY HEIFER -A black heifer came to North half lot 16, concess- ion 2, Morris, about September 1st.. The owner is requested to prove property, pay; expenses, and take away. Henry Mathers, Brussels, Phone 105. ESTRAY STEER -A red steer came to Lot 7, Concession 6, Turnberry, about August 15thth, The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take it away. Lloyd Henning, Phone 618r8, Wroxeter. HONEY FOR SALE ---bark clover Th pails for $3.00, mixed honey in 30 1'b pails, $2.50, other honey at .;asonable price. Your rn,oticv back i` not satisfied It c'." "re left at Mri1.'s Store. .J,ames H. Casemore. STRAYED -From the premises of John McKinnon, at Lot 28, Con., 5, (tt.lross, eight head of yearling catt' ^. Party of persons knowing of whereabouts kindly communicate with John MoN.innon, Phone, Tees- water, 42r84, A STORY OF MONTE CARLO. and 'Girl Did Not Give Right Age ]Lost. HURON PRESBYTERIAL The annual conference of the Hur- on Presbyterial Society of the W, M. S. was held on Wednesday afternoon, September 12th, in the Can^niel Pres- byterian church, Hensall, which was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. There was a large attendance, a good delegation from the various auxiliaries and mis- sion bands being present. The presi- dent, Mrs. J. C. Csreig, presided with grace and dignity. An executive meeting was held at 9.30 at which a nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Graham, ,,Exeter; Mrs, Arnold, Hensall, and Mrs. McMurchy, of Clin- ton, were appointed . The devotional part of th,e morn- ing ing session was in charge of the Bay- field auxiliary, Mrs. S. F. Fraser pre- siding. Mrs. 3. Ferguson read the Scripture lesson from . the fiftieth psalm, Mrs. Murdock offering the op- ening prayer. The reading of the minutes by Miss H. Isabel Graham was followed by . suggestive remarks from the Supply Secretary, Mrs. W. D. Fair, the Literary Secretary; Miss MacEwan and the treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith. Miss MacEwanrequest- ed to the members to save good books and magazines as there are many children in isolated places who would revel in the books people have discarded. Books on travel, nature and birds, also ' magazines in good condi- tion are particularly acceptable. The President, Mrs. J. C. Greig, gave a short but appropriate address. An interesting report of the provin- cial meeting held in Guelph, was pre- sented by Miss Taylor of Blyth, a delegate from the Huron Presbyter- ial. The Auxiliaries responded to the roll -all with a selection from the Glad Tidings. Mrs. J. C. Greig gave a delightful graphic and inspiring, ac- count of her trip . to Vancouver and the meeting of the General Council of the W. M. S. held there. Greetings from the Presbytery were conveyed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. McElroy,af- ter wchich Mrs. Wilson of Auburn, closed the meeting with prayer, the delegates adjourning to the basement where a delicious lunch was provided by the ladies of the congregation. , The devotional exercises in the af- ternoon were conducted by members of the Goderich Auxiliary. Mrs. Wal- ton read the 10th chapter of Romans, Miss Hocking engaging in prayer., Mrs. W. McLaren and Mrs. Andrew Dougall, of Hensall, favored the aud- ience with a duet, "Hark, Hark, My Soul." A special feature of the pro - grain was a very abbe address by Mrs. Daniel Strachan, of Toronto, Presi- dent. of the General Council in which she gave a most inspirational and heart-searching talk on her visit to the overseas mission fields of the Presbyterian Church in the Orient, at the close of which there was a sea- son of brief prayers for "Our Mission- aries," "National Missions," "Young People and Mission Bands," in which Mrs. Graham of Exeter; Mrs. K. M. McLean, of .Seaforth, and Miss Nairn of Goderich, took part. Echoes of the Student Volunteer Convention, held in Detroit, by Miss S. McLean, of Seaforth, proved an in- teresting item on the program as 'did' also a chorus by,the Hensall Mission Band. , A resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Wilkie, widow of our late honored veteran missionary in India, • in her bereavement, was prepared by the Resolution Committee. The meeting closed' with the Doxo- logy and benediction. "Things I Remember," the title of a book written by Frederick Towns- end Martin, relates the following cur- ious story of •a friend of his who was walking one day in the Casino Gar- dens, Monte Carlo, where he met an 'old clergyman, accompanied by his three daughters. "The girls were very anxious to inspect the rooms, and after much persuasion their father allowed mY friend to take them through. 'And remember you are not to play,' he added, as a parting injunction. When the girls arrived their guide turned to them. 'Look here,' said he, 'al- though you are forbidden to play, I will put on some money for you. What's your age.?' he, asked the youngest one. 'Seventeen,' she an- swered. He promptly put a louts on theer min than she has had wid hers. the number seventeen at the roulette She says she duzzent belave ' in that table. The little ball fell into the Y number seventeen,' .Nand thirty-five oidea av moire that if ye tink a ting louts were handed to the gambler by isso thin it is so. proxy. • "'Tis a .crazy oidea intoirely," sez "At the next table my friend turn - she. "WhinY e bought that Bidgood .ed to the second •girl. 'What's yours?' g he asked. 'Nineteen,' she replied; shtock 'an it began to go up a few and nthenann ;,tee up,'; tints, ye tought ye wus goin to be "Well,' said my friend to the rich" sez she, "but yer tinkin didn't third daughter, 'come along, last but kape it frum goin down in proice, an not least.' 'Twenty-three is mine,' she,answered demurely. A loris was I had to go widout a new dhress be put on twenty-three, but unfortun- rayson av the money ye losht." ately twenty-six came up. The un - "Ay coorse," sez I, "I mebby made lucky third bore her disappointment a mishtake about that shtock', an meb- like a philosopher, and the little gar- b n't fer it is houldin its own ty strolled through the grounds, my Y I did , friend walking ahead with sweet party well at prisint, but that duz-seventeen.' zen't shpoil me argymint, at all, at" `If I were to tell this story,' said all. Whin the shtock wus goin up in he, 'I should be asked if my nam" *u makin money,was Ananias. Nobody `would believe proice I tought I �t s that the numbers of your age and an .so. I wus, an whin it wus goin your sister's came as they did, and if down I tought I wus losin money, an your third sister had been lucky I so I wus." should have been told to read the "Mebby ye are rot ht me man," story of George Washington and lay g 1 it to heart.' 'But,' replied the young- sez she, "so fist git yersilf to tinkin est of the threegraces, 'my sister's that ye hevn't a lame back, an go out age did come up.' 'Great Scott, it andidn't!" exclaimed my friend. 'Hush!' to mow the lawn, and = , me some per- whispered the 'girl. `Wine told you tabes fer dinner, an ,whin ye come wronglyshis not twenty-three, but in we will take down 'the shtove poi- twenty-six!'e s an chane thin " sez she. • BIRTHS SPEIR.. In Morris township; on Stun day, 'September 9th, 1928, to• Mr. and Mrs, Wm Speir, a daughter,tter , Isabel Irene (stillborn,) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF EMILINE BLOOMFIELD, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow. Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the revised Statutes of Ontario in that' regard, that all, per- sons haying : claims against the se tdte of Emiline Bloomfield, who died on or about the second day of Sept- ember, A.D., 1928, at the Town of Wingham, are required to send by post, prepaid or deliver to the under- signed, on or before October 9th., A. D., 1928, theid: mimes and addresses with full particulars cf their claims in. writing, verified by statutory declara- tion, and the nature, of the securities, if any, held by them. AND. FURTHER •TAKE NOTICE that after the said ninth day of. Oct- ober, ct ober, A. D. 1928, the assets of t e: l b -distributed said .estate will e bythe executor among the parties ' entitled thereto, having regard'only to' claims. of which they shall then have notice and tae :state will not be liable for t• • vicar.: not filed at file time of y^a said distribution. Tatted at Wingham this cighteetith day of Septenber, A.D. 1928. J, W. Bushfield, Wingham Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Anna Monk wish to express thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement, pe , Did ye ivir see the bate av how thim wimmin will take advantage av a fellate. This is the sivinteenth av Siptim-.: ber an aimosht as 'big a day as the sivinteenth av March, fer fifty years ago to day we defaited the 'Grits an. put Sir Jawn a Macdonald back into power agin, A lot ay ye young fel labs don't remimber about that click - shun, an the shtart av the ould Nat- ional Polishy, but, shure, it wus a big day fer the Tory Parthy, afther bean turned out foive years befoor, be ray- son av the Pacific Scandal. About the wurst black oye we got wus:roight at home, fer the tree Hurons all want Grit. Thin' Frinchies down in Que- bec used to vote wid us at that tonne, an moight hey been doin so at the prisint toime if we hadn't offinded thins in nointeen an sivinteen. Shure,, 'twas bad pollyticks we played at that toiane, but it can't be hilped now. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. FRED DAVEY Village Clerk Issuer of Marriage Licenses The law now requires the license be taken out three days, before the Ceremony. u.�liiAly Gracefully Turned. Disraeli's resourceful wit enabled him to play the courtier at all times and to give -as in the following in-' stance -a graceful turn even to sa- tire. Soon after he had received his title and had become the Earl of Bea- consfield, an old peer greeted the new peer one day and asked hint how he felt. Beaconsfield was just walking away from the House of Lords, but his thought seems to have been in the House of Commons, for, he said, "I feel as if I were dead and buried." The old peer looked aghast. "And," Beaconsfield continued, with searcely apause--"and in the land of the blessed." DIED Bowtnan-In • Wingham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, September 18th, Jeanette Speir, widow rof the late William T. Bowman, aged 51 years.. Funeral on Friday."from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, John 'Yuill, Lot 27, Con, 3 Morris, to Brussels cemetery. • Gambling Devices Banned The. Department of Agriculture has notified all Fall Fair Societies that they must prevent all immoral or, in-• decent shows and all kinds of gamb- ling and all games of chance, includ- ing wheels -of -fortune, dice games, pools, coin tables, draw lotteries or other illegal games at the place of holding the Exhibition or Fair, or within 300 yards thereof, and any So- ciety or Association permitting such illegal proceedings shall forfeit all claim to anylegislative grant during the year next' ensuing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sect. 56, Chap 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Thomas Gibson, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-second day of July, A.D. 1928, at the Village of Wroxeter, in the Province of Ont- ario, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to Sarah B. Gib- son, 'Executrix, Wroxeter, Ontario, on or before the fifteenth day of Oct- ober, A. D. 1928, their names and ad- dresses, with full particulars in writ- ing 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 fifteenth day of Oc- tober, 1928, the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entit- led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and the said executrix shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated at Wroxeter, this eleventh day of September, A.D. 1928. SARAH B. GIBSON, Executrix, Wroxeter, Ont. To Save Heligoland, The Prussian State is to come .to the aid of Heligoland, to prevent the island crumbling into the sea. A sum of $875,000 is to be ex- pended, largely on the work of main- taining the sand dunes. The Reich is also tarrying out ex- tensive protective constructions, in- eluding the. 'extension of the west mole of the harbor, , The electricity works situated on the harbor will have to be transferred inland, as they are threatened by falls of clivi. The Artful Ostrich When the time' for ostrich eggs to hatch is nearly due the ben bird. de- liberately breaks one. The insects which • swtrin for a feast on the con- tents then supply her fifteen or more chicks with sufficient food to keep them going until they are. able to prospect for themselVea: !.MN�iIIM�.v r'IM� _Aar ' SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned; and endorsed "Ten- der for Extension to Mooring Wharf, Goderich, Ont.," will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Thursday, September 27, 1928, for the construction of an extension, at each end of the Mooring Wharf across the Westside of the Inner Harbour, also dredging, at Goderich, Huron County, Ont. Plans arid form of contract can be seen and specification ,and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engineers, Customs Building, London, Ont.; To- ronto Builders Exchange and Con- struction Industries, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont., and at the Post Office.. Goderich, Ont. Tenders' will not be considered un- less made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained therein. Each tender must, be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Min- ister of Public Works, equal. to 10' per cent of the amount of the 'tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Rail- way Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and,a cheque if re- quired to make up an odd amount. NOTE-Bltte prints can be obtain- ed at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. Py order, S. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary, Denartinent of Public Wonl<s,. Ottawa, September 7, 1028. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,11111,1111,111111111111111111111,11,1111,11,,,1,11,11111,1,,111111,1111,11 sterveit School 'VVe London, Ontario. 1885 5 r, - 1928 Offering Advanced Course_ s in Business Education. write - e i9 w r er information For. fu th J. Hiles Templin, Registrar Howisolummasimusgauagnuanamil Often Tin You +i 9 �Vlsit Your Jeweler NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the' Estate of Thomas Black, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-first day of July, A.D. 1928, at the Town of. Wingham in the Province of On- tario, are required to scald by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Executor, on or before the third day of October, A.D. 1928, their names and addresses, with full particulars un,; writing of their claims, and the nature, of the securi- ties (if any) held by them duly veri- fied by a statutory declaration. AND TAK,E NOTICE FURTHER that after the said third day of Octob- er, 1928, the said Executor will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said estate' among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and the said Executor shall not be liable 'tor the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Wingham this sixth day of September, A. D. 1928. R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. 0., Executor. Not very often you'll agree make you is compared to the visits to your Grocer amid other stores.; .This is natural enough, Silver- ware, Watches, Rings, etc. are not used for a brief period and replaced as other articles, things bought at the Jewelery Store must SERVE LONGER, and they do when bought at Steph- enson's. That's why there is only one safe rule to follow -BUY THE, BEST -only the best will bring permanent, dependable satisfac- tion in the long run of use, while the few extra dollars in cost will have been forgotten. Here you will find the best of everything at prices that are al- ways reasonable, quality con- sidered. Of special interest is our new showing of WATCHES, RINGS. and SILVERWARE for the Fall and Xmas trade. Visit us, buy here and save. J. H. S t8 hnsnn &Son Jewelers and Optometrists Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector StinffialEMEMESZESEISI it DANCING WINGHAM ARENA to - HAROLD SKINNER'S BLUE WATER BOYS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT DURING SUMMER Jitney Dancing. Come. Re -roof this Year with RIB -ROIL the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost ...,..comes in big sheets -easy and quick to lay... permanent...leak-proof... handsome in appearance. Pre- vents fires... increases value of property. Made of famous "Council Standard"'galvarired sheets. Give size ofroof for free estimate. Write to: Eastern Steel Produ „ Lrmatea ,eo PRESTON. ONT. Successor to Metal shingle and Siding Co Ltd Some Things I Don't Know About T DON'T know how many acres the Delco.. l Light ,factory covers -how many thousand square feet of floor space there are in it -or how many skilled craftsmen work there. But ' I do know that Delco -Light is a fine plant, backed by General Motors and that a lot of people around here go the limit in endorsing it. For instance, here's what one man sans; R. R. No, 3. Clinton, June 8th, 1928 To Whom It May Concern: In 1915 I purchased a 60 -lamp Delco plant, which still gives entire sathe original batteries. A tisfaction, and am using quarter -horse power mo - for rains:the,pump;on a 172 foot well, the water ris- ing 24 feet. W, Fl. Middleton: This is only one.Come in and I will show you a lot of other hot letters. M. CULBERT,N, N�t l3IJNGANN®1V, ONT. just phone or ddvp me a cad and 1W bripg DVal:trght to your home /ora »Ohl demo zthmn' on1 LCO.IG T Ifs' . ELECTriIC WATER PLANTS SYSTEMS PR.O»UC rs Ott~ GENERAL MO7''O ORS 'Made and Guaranteed. by Delco -Light Company