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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-27, Page 4vinv xii1 * AVVANCE-TIMES .!). �%U!ill\rl�ltrll�%ILIMJai�J:«Id:+J.N9gltil+;\rJ$0,•Atmvm.\rC°m_S!;!;:1!.Wr?-41WMILMMi:\eJ1bV st 1 • • Packet of Genuine Gillette Blades and a large tube of Klenzo Shaving Cream Both for 59c A Tremendous Bargain. McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE Phone 53, Wingham ;}�M(IMd • 4 is • 1St Logs and Lumber Wanted We, the undersigned are open to buy all kinds of timber again this winter. We will pay you goad prices and give you lib- erral measurement and grades for your logs delivered at our saw mill here. We belive that it is to the interest of 'the farmer to cut his own logs and deliver: them, but anyone having standing timber and wis •irg to sell one the stump, kindly see us before you do anything and we will be glad to see you. We will pay you: spot cash for anything you have to offer, ar ` ns our lumber is`largi+ey manufactured intothefinished pro- duct, it helps our own province by selling to a concern like ours. Signed The Luc r ow Table Coo, Ltd. Phone '25 - Box 206. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Wingham Advance -Times. Published at 'WYNGFiATiR - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning W. Logan Craig, Publisher Subscription rates - One year.$2,Oo., Six .months $i.00, in advance, To U, S. A. $2.5o per year. Advertising rates on application. EVERY MAN TO HIS JOB To the Editur av all thim Wingham Paypers. Deer Sur: - Isn't it quare that we shpake av the wurruk av doctors an lawyers as pro- fishions, an av that av blacksmiths an carpenters as thrades, but whinwe minshun shtorekaypers we call thins thradesmin. Fellahs wurrukin'in fac- ktories are stn loyees, school taichers honld positions, governmint spin bould awfices, garage min are called me- chanicks, but the fellahs who don't come und,her anny0 av thim classes: are the only warts called wurrukin min. But, ye ask me, what about farr umers? Well, farrumin is an occu- pashun an a fellah to be a success at it . has to be able to do what anny other pian kin do, an do it betther, so he has. Almosht iviry man tinks he cud run a farrum arr a noospayper awfice, arr sell insurance arr bonds betther than the fellahs that are doin it now, but jist lit thins throy it wance. Fur inshtance take some av our shmartest min arround town an sind than out on the farrums an see what a fisht they wad make av the jawb. Kin ye imagine Jawn Hanna milkin a mane kickin heifer, arr Tom King larnin a calf to dhrink milk out av a pail widout havin the finger, arr Alva Walker buildin a load av loose bar- ley arr a straw shtaw shtack, arr yer-, silf, Mishter Editur, carryin away grain frum the trashin masheen whin the whate is runnin forty bushels to the acre, arr Jack Mason puttin rings in the noses av pigs to kape thins frum rootin up his proivate bowfin grane, arr Will Galbraith breakin i^ a woild young colt, arr Ernie Barr takin his axe on his shoulder an goin to the bush an puttin up two cords av wood a day? Well, webby some av thins lads moight git troo wid theer jawbs in a koind av a way, but what; about Tam McLean bein asked to presoide at a U. F. O. supper, arr Jarge Denyer actin as Mashter av Ceremonies at an apple parin bee, a- mong a lot av purty counthry girruls, arr Jarge Shpotton shtandin on the plate and pullin up rafters at a bar - run raisin, arr Bob Currie shtirrin the limonade, fer the ladies at an ould byes re -union school picnic? I don't belave theer is annyman in town who cud qualify fer all thim jawbs barrin Jawn Dennison an me silt, an I am not very shure av Jawn, fer I tink webby he is a little out av practice at prisint but not mainin that he wussen't a good man in his day. Yis, the besht 'min an wimmin we hey are to be found on the farrums, an thins that can't shtand up to the jawb move into town, arr shtay on the land an grow sow tistles an woild carrot fer a livin. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. .1110111 ......... 11111 lllllllllll 11111111111111111 lllll 1111 lllll III" llllllllllllll 11$13111111"11111.11 lllll I llllllll llllllllll lllll ll lll llllllllllllll RESULTS I-icents a word pet insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. FOR SALE -Kitchen range in good condition, for wood or coal; coal oil heater,also wool carpet. Jas. Nich- olson. FOR SALE -4 hives of bees, a quan- tity of boxes, one honey extractor, honey knife and smoker. Apply to Robt. Sharpin, Lot 1, Con. 5, Turn berry, phone Wroxeter 613-7. LOST =Tire ,tire carrier .and marker, between Haugh's farm, Con. 8 Turn - berry, and Taylor's Corner, How - ick. Finder kindly leave at this of- fice. • post, prepaid or deliver to the under- signed, on or before. October 9th., A. FOR SALE -Good House and six ac- D., 1928, theid navies and addresses res of land, adjoining Wingham. with full particulars of their claims in Might rent for a time to a prospec- writing, verified by statutory declara- tive purchaser. Abner Cosens, In- tion, and the nature of the securities, surance and Real Estate. if any, held by them. 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 having claims against the se - tate of Emjline 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 Teeswat er R � s . 1 air .. 1 Tuesday &. Wednesday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd FOR SALE -A nearly neww auto -knit- ter. Enquire at Advance -Times. CATTLE FOR SALE -3 cows, 4 cal- ves, 23 lanmbs,1 horse far sale. Leo- pold Graham, R. No. 2, Teeswater, phone 604-22, Wingham. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - For farm hone. No objection to wom- an with small family. Apply to Ad- vance -Tinges. AUCTION SALE - Of Household Furniture ,etc. at Mrs. Lorne Hud- son's, near Sacred Heart Church, Victoria street, on Saturday, Octob- er 6th, at 2 o'clock No reserve. Thoinas Fells, Auctioneer. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said ninth day of Oct- ober, A. D. 1928, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the executor among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice and the estate will not be liable' for any claims not filed at the time of the said distribution Dated at Wingham this eighteenth day of September, 1928. J. A.D.W. Bushfield. Wingham Ontario, Solicitor for flee Executor. NOTICE TO. CREDITORS. • NOTICE " IS HEREBY GIVEN, TRUCK DRIVER( WANTED At pursuant to Sect. 56, Chap. 121 of the once, must be licensed. Route to Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all , cover nearby towns. Apply to Box persons having claims against the es - C, Advance -Times. tate of Thomas Gibson, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-second FOR SALE -Good hand-picked fall day of July, A.D. 1928, at the Village apples. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Field; of Wroxeter, in the Province of "Ont John street. ' ario, are required to send by post, rk. prepaid': or to deliver to Sarah B. Gib - WANTED -A neon for Earn, zvo son, Executrix, Wroxeter, Ontario, op Apply to Wm: Field, Wingham' or before, the fifteenth day of Oct- I'ItIVA , SALE -3 bedroom suites, ober, A. D. 1928, their names and ad TE m suite odd rocking dresses, with full particulars in writ living loo g inof their claims, and the nature of Vrctrola, Gerltarci`'Herrttzrnan; kit- g ellen cabinet; coal oil heater; ketch. the securities (if any) held by thein en utensils and dishes, , hall scat and duly verified by a statutory declare - mirror, writing desk, electric table aloe. , n„ AND TAKE �.s.C. IICE FURTHER lamp. Bargain for quick sale. J. that after the said fifteenth day of Oc , Button.- tober, 1928, the said 1xecutris will ESTRAY HEIFER -A Hereford hei- proceed to distribute the assets of the fer, 2 years old, cane to lot 26, con." said estate among the parties entit- 1, Turrtberry-Culross townline, a- led thereto, having regard only to the bout the 13th Sept.: The owner is clahns .of which she shall then have requested to prove property, pay had notice, and the said executrix exPerises and take her away. Har- shall not be liable for the said assets old Foxton, phone 606-32, or any part thereof to any person of whose claim, she shall not then have HOUSE FOR SALE" -A. fine little tern tv rr 1 notice. home, 6 rooms, large garden and . Dated at Wroxeter, this eleventh good garage. Can be seen any time, d•ty of September, A.D. 1928, Apply to 11, Forgie, Wingham. SARAH B. GIBSON, Executrix. Wroxeter, Ont. FOR SALE -Five' young sows, due fn October. Apply toJohn Potter, FOR SALT -Quebec 1Teeter, has on - Lower been u about three months as Wtn,,hani. ly used , good as rico. Cheap�for quick sale. F,STRA ' Itb:II?"ER-A black heifer Apply at Advance -Times, cause to North half lot. 16, concess- ';, 2. Morrie, about September 1st.' FOR SAL -1 Chrysler Sedan, 6 The owner is requested to prove, cylinder, Model 82,: 1928, also 1 prc,perty, pay expenses, anti take Ford Touring, 1026 model; both in away. Henry .Mathees, llrtissels,1 A-1 condition. Apply to Cecil ilful )?hone 105, lire, phone '115, Ltttekreewt Liberal Prizes offered in all De- partments. A GOOD PROGRAM OF RACING EVENTS ARRANGED High-class Concert on Evening of October 3rd. DANCE AFTER CONCERT W. G. Moffat, Pres. K. McKenzie, 'Sec'y. 1)1 CHANGE BRINGS FEW COMPLAINTS? GEO. MASON'S TRIP! GALI E MASON GEO il SO Windthorst, Sept, 1928 Editor of the Advance -Times. - On the homeward journey we pull up at Regina, situated on the fiat prairie, where you least expect a city to grow, but this is a country of many surprises, proving what the ingenuity of man can accomplish, 1 ant indebted to Hon, W. J. Patter- son, Provincial. Treasurer, for infor- mation regarding. this city and pro- vince, which says; "Incorporated as. a town in 18.83, as .a city in 1903, :pop- ulation at that date 3,000; in 1927, 50,000. Area of city, 5855 acres, ex- empt land and water 2553 acres. Val- ue of lands and improvements, $60, 000,000; pavements, 41 miles; con- crete walks, 59 miles; plank walks, 78 miles; unpaved roads, 72 ` miles; parks, 80 acres.; improved boulevards, 41 miles; public schools, 15; high schools, 2. Value of sites, $3,300, 000 and number of scholars, 11,000. There are a great many other in- teresting itenis in connection with this young city with which I will not weary you, but would suggest that you write to the Hon. member or Board of Trade who will gladly fur- nish you with all desired information in booklet form. The main point of interest to me, is mortar, stone, mar- ble, wood and, general artistic ef- fects in ground layout, the flowers, trees and other natural things. The Legislative Assembly is an- other of those noble buildings, which adorns our great nation, and shows to the beholder a solidity of Empire which nothing else can. The Hon, gentleman writes a very large letter setting forth in detail this wonderful structure. To go fully into the mat- er perhaps would tire you, but will skim it over and give a few items. In 1906 the site was purchased, 168 acres ate from knowing the inner workings, as required at a cost of $96,000. The of the machine -Dr. Anderson now has the floor. "First I want to say something of what has been the poli- cy of the Government in the past and as to what have been its results. Many millions have been spent by Governments in this province on vain attempts to provide roads for our people. Since 1920 or during the per- iod ofeight years, the total amount spent from the general revenue has been $9,187,277, and a further sum by way of capital expenditure of $6,428, -667, in eight years. During this per- iod the Dominion. Gov't has contri- buted $1,684,394, which has been spent by our -Provincial Highways Depart- ment. Over fifteen and a half mill- ions of dollars in eight years. And what have. we to show for it? • Remember, during the greater part of that eight years the •Hon. J. C. Gar- diner was Minister of Highways. It was shown that as a result of the Bradshaw charges a few years ago, that thousands of 'dollars that were supposed to have been spent on roads were never spent at all. The charges of graft and corruption in connection with the Provincial Government's De- partmen of Highways were proved, and to save the face of the Govern- ment and a few officiales and Liberal members of the Legislative were pun- ished. How many others were guilty, how much the Government itself knew of what was going on, will, per- haps, never be known until the de- partmens are thoroughly investigated by a new Government . Besides, there have been enormous , losses caused to farmers and others of the province owing to automative depre- ciation and breakages caused by bad. roads. There has been all too frequent loss of life through accidents on the poor- ly built highways. Thousands of bushels of grain have sprinkled our roads, and thousands of dollars lost because tourists shun our province, Probably millions have thus been lost. The past records of the Gardiner Government point emphatically to the fact that it cannot be expected to solve our road problems. Saturated as it is with politics, its Highway De- partment stands out as a living monu- ment to the futility and utter impos- sibility of carrying out a good roads policy in an ,atmosphere of partisan- ship, and soon 'world without end. Another critic whom I have forgot- ten, declares that the roads of this Rev. W. B. Hawkins Rector of Trinity Anglican. Church, Blyth, and l3elgrave Anglican Church, who preaches his farewell sermons on Sunday, before leaving for Forest. and giving them the laugh occasion- ally: Funny isn't it, this "opposition idea" playing with Politics. Another i comical :circumstance, all chairs and desks from where the opposition sit have been removed to the attic or cellar, as empty seats would be a bad give away toonlookers, butsome sweet day that furniture will be re- placed and dusted for the said Grits. Twenty-three years is too long for any party to run a country and they ought to be turned out but I don't. see just how it is going to be donee The "Church" has to be consulted in the matter, for they hold the balance of power, and, as I said in a former letter, when the "Middle European" arrives here be is taught to say "We vote Liberal" and there you are, what can be done about it? The beggars have the whip Band in the gigantic "Machine" which they have built up during those long years, When I was a young gaffer, I thought the Tories were past masters in political manipulation, but I. find they don't begin to hold a candle to this aggre- gation for keeping themselves in pow-, er. Premier Gardiner is said to be an awful Grit, has no use for Tories whatever, and why they ever existed is 'beyond his understanding. They appear to be to him like a red rag to a bull, His day, like Ferguson's, is coming and the hand -writing upon the wall, see what Anderson, the leader of opposition says regarding the "ma- chine" as set forth in the "Regina Star", the new Independent paper, and by the way, the Government had the press all to themselves until the advent of this paper, which is a god- send ,to this country, to expose their doings and endeavor to bring into better conditions for the benefit of the commonwealth. You know what it means to have a monopoly to make use of the gag and prevent the Elector - DIED Burford -In Wingham, on Saturday, September 22nd, 1928, Charles Bur- ford, in his 76th year. Turvey-In Morris, on Friday, Sep- tember 21st, Charles Turvey, in his 58th year. Gordon -In East Wawanosh on Tues- day, Sept. 18th, 1928, Isabelle Mc- Kenzie, beloved wife of the late Archibald Gordon, aged 76 years. Premier Ferguson has heard no pro- tests, he stated last week, regarding. the change in the Ontario high school curriculum, by which British history will be taught only in the first or see- and forms, and Canadian history in the higher classes. • Complaint has been voiced in some quarters that this change will mean that pupils now in the lower forms will have to study Canadian history over again in their higher years, and will miss 'British history altogether., Premier Fergu- son, as minister of education, declin- ed to comment on the situation until he consults officials of the depart- ment. It is pointed oat, however, that booklets describing the courses were in distribution at least a month ago and that the changes were lis 'cussed with the inspectors of public schools' last February. It was the op - of the inspectors that it would be better not to study British and. Canadian history at the one time. Pupils will lose no standing by ,the change. For examination purposes 'it is considered best to have only one history, for one year; -Walkerton Telescope. BIRTHS Willoughby - In Wingham, on Sun- day, September 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Willoughby, a daughter, (Eldna Jean). Paton -In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Thursday, September 20th, to Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Paton, of Teeswater, a daughter. D•unbar-In Wingham General Hos- pital, on September 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dunbar, a daughter, (Lorna Dean). ESTRAY STEER -A .red steer came Concession to Lot 7, C 6, Turnberry, about August 15thth, The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take it away. Lloyd Henning, Phone 618r8, Wroxeter, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John McGee wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown them dur- ing their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, John E. Gemmill of of Salem, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness extended to then in their recent misfortune, WANTED -Applications, stating sal- arly expected, for the position of. janitor of St, Andrews Presbyter- fan' Church, duties to eornncnce' October 1st 1028, Copy of rules and regulations may be seen with the secretary. All applications to be in by 5 o'clock p.m., Septefnber, 28th. No application necessarily accepted. T. C. King, Secretary. Thursday, September 27th, I.928 SELLING THEMSELVES CHEAP The other day we satin a man beat - 'ng a bill. He owed something over four dollars and deliberately refused to pay it. The amount was too small for the creditor to sue. In looking over the list put out by a collection agency we final there are hundreds of people in this country who owe small amounts that they could pay and do not, Call any one of these bill beaters a. iar and he will fight. Tell him he is a crook and you will insult the honer of his family. Call hien a man with- out character and you stake an en- emy for life. Yet there are hundreds, of people irk any county or large city who will sell their reputation, which is the public conception of character, for a five -dol- lar bill or less. It would, surprise you how many there are who would deny reflection on their honor and yet sell their reputation for honesty for a few dollars. Money is not the yardstick bywhich-. men should be measured. Soinetinaes. it is. The man who beats a bill, who. cheats for the saket"of a few dollars, is the man who is too small to be trusted with anything beyond a fe,v dollars. Some people have no respect for themselves.-Lucknow Sentinel. selection of an architect was arrang- ed at by competition between the most eminent architects on the con tinent. The'plans submitted by Max- - well of Montreal, were accepted as most suitable, commenced in 1909 and was completed in 1912, the approxi- mate pP nmate cost being $3,000,000. Length of building 600 feet, width 275, height from ground level to top of dome 185. Three hundredmen d were for ployeighted,een woronthsking the stone mpreparing ern - for the building. The rotunda con tains five .examples of Grecian marble pillars. Throughout the building are specimens of Canadian marblesfro'n tthe Missiquoi, and.other q Quebec, also importedmarbles coo ron Italy, Ireland, Sweden and otherfou- tries. In all there are thirty- varieties, foam stories, 250 rooms, all. occupied. ied, The Chamber is on the first floor, situated over main entrance trait e are Lieut. -Governor's room, s room and the Executive Council Chamber, in which are excellent ex- amples of wood, metal carving, a splendid Library containing much of interest, the principle thing being the old table around which the Fathers of Confederation sat during the Con- ference at Quebec in 1864. The in- scription of same says. "At this table sat the Fathers of Confederation dur- ing the Conference held at Quebec in 1864, which having been adjourned on October 10th and led to the draft- ing of the B. N. A. Act." After the close of the Conference the table was transferred to Ottawa and for a time was used in the Privy Council Chamber. Later it was sent with other furniture to Battleford, at that time the Seat of Government for the North West Territories, a position which the town occupied dur- ing the years 1878-1881, when the Honorable David Laird was Lieut - Governor. When Regina was made capital' the table was sent here and became the House table of the As- sembly, remaining such up to the time when the present Legislative and Executive building was opened up in 1912. It is said this splendid building has the longest corridor in the world. This pretty little city is worth a stop over as you are passing through to the west. In these lat- ter days in opening up new provinces and districts much land is available ' for any purpose, so the people here were wise in their generation for do- ing in so. Nowhere under the sun will you. find 168 acres around a parlia- meat ltuildiu�,, g "What would London ... ive for ei ht :acres of grass,Ieaving g g Y out the 160 acres." "Wouldn't .Paris gowild overa'little soil anddirt a- round their Chamber of Deputies?" or the Yanks at Washington a few of those acres of grass and water?" tins Now when. you conic to 'view landscape over, don't forget to size tip the Charinber of tnttch talk, On the , right of Speaker is a. full eoinplernent of chairs dad desks cover- ing the platform, each having for oe- cupant a welt -seasoned "Grit" ciycd in the wool and a yard wide, while ons, the opposite side a poor little "Tory" bunch of tenl I can fancy the ruling party looking with sarcastic grins aeross „the floor of the House 'MONEY FOR SALE -Dark clover 32 'ib pails for $3.00, mixed honey in 30 lb pails, $2.50, other honey at reasonable price. Your money back if not satisfied. It can be left at Mill's Store. James H. Casemore. WANTED -Middle aged house keep- er. An excellent opportunity for a refined lady to secure good home, Family of three. State salary, age, etc. T3ox A, Advance. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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 send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstonc, Wingham, Ontario, Executor, ort or: before the third day of October, A.D. 1928, their names and addresses, with full particulars in 'writing of their claims, and the nature of the securi- ties (if any) held by then duly veri- fied by a statutory declaration. AND TAE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said third day of Octob- er, 1928, the said Executor will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of thee, said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of ivhich he shall then have had notice, and the said Executor shall not be liable for ,the .said assets or any part. thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received lienee. Dated at Wingham. this sixth day of Se tember A. t. 1928. R.' VAN STONE r Wingham 1P, 0., Executor, MOTOR CAR COST Few automobile owners take the time necessary to ascertain, with ap- proximate accuracy, how much it costs then to operate their cars. So long as the owner escapes a huge bill for repairs he is content when the expenses .does not unduly exceed, what. he can pay without inconveniently- straining nconvenientlystraining his available resources. Busi- ness efficiency experts may talk of -. depreciation, tires, gas and oil, and, the advisability of an occasional over- haul, but the average owner and driv- er settles when the time arrives and; lumps it into service cost. So long as.. the car gives satisfaction, he never dreams of worrying over the expense of keeping his bus going. • Conditions in Canada being closely comparable with those south of the border, a motorist interested in know- ing what a car's upkeep costs the oth- er fellow can refer to. the figures cons.-' piled by the American Motorists' As- sociation. As the result'of its know- ledge and enquiries, this organization reached the conclusion that in 1927' the average automobile cost the aver age motorist around a dollar a day,or $365 a year. This calculation. is based on a depreciation allowance of $136, the balance of $229 being ascribed .to . operation and naint4inance. The de- preciation itself was figured on a life: expectancy of seven years for a pass- enger automobile and the average re -- tail price of $900 during the year. Fuel or lubricants represented. 44 - per cent. of the bill for operating cost, or $101. The mechanics charged $4T for their time, replacements parts ac- counted ccounted for $41, and $40 formed the tire bill. 'Sonne motorists may consid- er that the mechanics' charge compris- ed time rather than service, but that is one of the traditions of auto owner- ship. Others may possibly be inclined to question the cost estimates of the motor organization. But generally speaking, its figures appear not un- reasonable, and may be safely accept- ed by owners who are desirous of checking their own expense against the amounts reached as the average for the United States, -St. Thomas Journal. province are the worst in all America and that the Government have a, host of Inspectors, Road Masters, bosses, foremen, engineers and such like to give pap to, that itis no marvel that the people's trillions vanish. I un- derstand they are making a pretence to get a move on now in anticipation of an election corning' on, just like Ferguson, who also had a road pro- gram for votes, auto license r•ecluc- tion, and last but not least the so- called Government Control, a precious mixture to "Tom fool" everybody, Jew, Gentile, Christian and all the rest, :.the b00%leggrkr, moderation ICA. gue, brewer and distiller in the mean- while laughing and chuckling, g, arse, winkin with One " g' o eeyc. Row do you view . things? PEDE"STRIAN LETT ON HIGH- WAY George Charters, an employee of R.. C. McGowan, East. Wawanosh, was, knocked down, apparently, by a hit- and-run motorist, Saturday evening:, and was picked up in an unconscious. condition arid Sunday evening was re- ported to be still in that state. He was injured in the head, But Dr. Ross'. of Blyth, under whose care he is, is. hopeful of recovery. Charters was walking into Blyth when struck by the motor car. He was left lying on the roadside until another motorist happened along and brought him into town. The victim was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw, in Morris Township, Nothing has been discovered as to the identity of the car or its driver causing the injury; moesrmns od®neetiromo o.isoabo ' DANCING 411111,111111. AIMIIIIDS, WING1•IAM ARENA , to HAROLD 'SKINN'ER'S BI:,LTE. WATER "BOY'S I1ItlERY ',if'1iiTRSDAY NIGHT DURING OCT. AND NOV. jitney, Dancing, + onlfte+•;