Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-27, Page 8WINGRAM ADVANCE":TIMU4 Thursday, September 27th, 1928 New Arrival of Snappy .,.rc;S• a . : . ... For the Boy's', i ;; . "Boys bring dad and inother1 rigl9t,:;clow, here to look at the new, snappy suits we have for your fall and winter wear, . All boys, like their dads, • desire to b,e well dressed and here you will find some real values, very good quality and made up in well -fitted mod- els and many patterns. Come in and see them. ' All sizes from 10 to 16 years, Drop in and see the New Fail Sweaters. Just arrived. l:: Hanna & Co. Ltd. "THE STORE VOR DAD AND ' LAD" LYCEUM THEATRE M Friday and Saturday, September 28th and 29th George Sidney In "Clancy's Kosher Wedding°" The Clanceys and the Cohens. Monday, and Tuesday, October 1st and 2nd.' Reginald Denny In "Fast and Furious" A Comedy of Love and Gasoline. Collegians — "THE FIGHTING FINISH" Wednesday and Thursday, October 3rd and 4th Lonise Fazenda and Clyde Cook — In — "Five and Ten Cent Annie" Young _ Women Wanted We have, a number ting and Sweater Finishing able young women. Excellent light, clean, modern Mill, 'Reasonable board and lodging town. Those seeking permanent need apply. If possible apply The P -K. M i '44. .'waMW" LISTOWEL ' - of openings in our Knit- Departments for cap- working conditions, pleasant surroundings. available in our employment only in person to Listowel . ONTARIO .— Write Us For The Facts Your enquiry by letter will receive the same careful attention you wouldbe given should you visit one of our offices personally. Your letter'will be handed over to a man whose business it is to have the latest information: on any tnine or mining stock at his finger tips and therefore can pass the facts on to you immediately. We have ve Field Men stationed in every mining camp in Canada to report new developments or new discoveries at once to our office. Your inquiries will be answered promptly and the necessary in- formation given to you without bias because we promote no min- ing companies. Are you interested, in any new discovery mine, prospect or oil field—write us, the service is free. SoUovQaij, Mills & Co. LIMtTED Six thousand miles of private wires connecting continent -wide chain of offices, and principal, mining, oil atld grain exchanges, 288 Dundas St., (Opp. Hotel London), London, Ont.. Telephone Metcalf 835-6. Manager, J. W McLaughlin. •, Correspondent in Wingitarn, L. s. Beninger. • How is your subscription to Advance Times ? If you have not already sent your renewal do so at once', BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geddes have re- turned to 'their home after spending a couple of months on a motor trip. Mrs. Win, Whaley has been visiting among old friends. Mrs. (Dr.) Cook is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Dan Geddes. Rev. Scobie preached anniversary services at Donneybrook on Sunday and the United choir provided the music. On Thursday( evening of last week the young people and some not • so' young, about one hundred in number, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. "J. Geddes in honor of their dau- ghter Jean, a bride-to-be, and pre- sented.her with a miscellaneous show- er, the presentsbeing useful and beau- tiful. Needless to say Jean will. be greatly missed both in church and social circles. A very pleasant even- ing was spent in music and singing,. After a dainty lunch had been served they all joined hands and sang "For she is a jolly good fellow," and after thanking Mr. and Mrs, Geddes and Miss Jean for their kind hospitality all repaired to their homes. WHITECHURCH Rev, and Mrs. J. A. Mundell and family spent a couple of days last week witI her brother, Mr. F. McK: Patterson, Quite a number attended the weiner and corn roast at the Hall on Friday evening last under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Harkness and Laura of Teeswater spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. John Falconer. Mrs. F. Champion and son, Harry, of Brussels, also Mrs. Thos Champion and sons, Tom and Percy, of Brook- lyn, N. .Y., were visitors at the home of Mr. F. McK. Patterson one day last week. Miss Christens Laidlaw and her neice, Miss Mary Laidlaw; left on Monday on a visit with friends in Powasson. We hope Miss Laidlaw's health will be greatly benefited by the change. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of Paramount. Mrs. Earle Duncan and Mr. James Gordon of Broderick, Sask., are visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. John J. Mc- Gee. Mr. Scott Paterson of Guelph spent last week -end at his home here. Mrs. Wm. Beecroft returned on Saturday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in New York and New London. Mrs. Weliwood of Orangeville is Cal., and Mr. Geo. Coutts of Toronto spent a few days last week with their cousin, Mr. Win. Purdon and other relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gibson and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Taylor of Galt visited last? week with their brother and sis- ter, Mr. Chas. Campbell and Mrs. Win. Robinson. Mr. Clayton and Mr. Geo. Robinson: of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and family of Mitchell spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson. Mrs. Robert Ross and sons return- ed last week from an extended visit in the West. Master William Moore secured the Certificate of Honor for the third year at the Holyrood School Fair last wenek. Mrs. Brayford of Toronto is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. MacGregor and other relatives here. Messrs. Ernest Casemore and Rus- sel Gaunt of Leamington spent the week -end at their . respective homes here. Mr. Win. Robertson of Hamilton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mrs.. Wellw000d of Orangeville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid of Brant- ford spent the week -end with his par- ents here. Mrs. Wm. Barbour spent last week visiting friends in. Sarnia. Her sister Mrs. Battram of Hamilton is visiting with her this week. Mr. Wilfred Robinson left on Mon- day for Medical. College in . Toronto.' Mr. Melville Beecrft'who is ill at present is to leave to attend Univer- sity in London, when able to go. Mr. and Mrs. W., R. Farrier and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phillips of Goderich. Mr. Daniel Martin left on Monday for his work in London. Mrs. Ed. Wightman of Broderick, Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wightntan, Mr. and Mrs, Murch and two boys and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacques and family -motored from Preston to see the latter's parents, Mr. and; Mrs.• ,Eli Jacques, White- church, and Mr. and. Mrs. l(endall E. Ricker, motored from Rhineland, Wisconsin, to see their uncle . and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacques. They were never here before and enjoyed the trip, BLUEVALE Mr. 'and Mrs. John Stewart and son of 13elgrave, Mr Shed'doii'and son Stewart, and Miss Jean ' of '•Morriss, were. •visitors Friday evening at the• home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Aitche son. • Mr. Alvin Smithis sporting.a new, Ford Coupe, ` Quite a few 'tool: in the school fait" held in Wroxeter last Wednesday. Mr., and Mrs. George • Pocock, • and son, Howard, of Wingham and Miss Helen of Toronto, were visitors •on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Elliott. • Mrs, John Smith and Mrs. Morrison spent last week' at the home of the, former's daughter Mrs. Berry at Brucefield. Mr. Jim Thynne had the. misfortune to break his arm last week while fix- ing the belt of the machine at Mr. Joe Greenaway's and •is not getting along as well as his many friends would like. Miss Ethel Garniss spent the week- end under the parental roof. Mr. Will Mundell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed. Day at Gorrie. Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and daughter, Lois, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will McKin- ney. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met 'on Sept.11th with all the' members' present. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and approv ed. Communication from the Dominion Road Machine Co., Goderich, stating that a scarifier, ordered a year ago, on approval, had not been paid for, and asking that a settlement ' be made. for same. This implement was ordered to be returned to the company. The policy forwarded by the Tor- onto Casualty Co. since last meeting assuming all liability for damages oc- curing on the public roads was order- ed . to be returned to the Co., the Council not being ready as yet, to enter into any arrangement of this nature. The usual grants of $40.00 were given to both` Wingham and Blyth Fall Fairs and $10.00 to the Belgrave School Fair. A by-law authorizing the municipal- ity to enter into an agreement with the Hydro -Electric Power Coinniis ion, for street lights in the village of Auburn, was read and passed. Council will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, October 16th. A. Porterfield, Clerk. HOWICK COUNCIL Council met in Gorrie on Septem- ber 19th, in the Twp Hall pursuant to adjournment. Members all pres- ent. The Reeve in the chair. `Minutes of last regular meeting and special meeting were read andon motion of Hubbard and Leonardwere adopted. Mr. Thompson waited on the Coun- cil asking for a grant for the Clifford Agricultural Society, and; it was mov- ed by Taylor and Leonard that the Council give the grant of $15.00. Car- ried. Moved by Leonard and Gamble that A. C. Hutcheson be collector for the Eastern Div.., and E. W. Carson for the Western Div. Carried'. It was moved by Taylor'and Hub- bard that the following accounts be paid: Daniel Walkom, sheep killed by dogs, $7.00; Russel Harris,' sheep killed by dogs, $10.00; Sidney Smith supplies for Mrs. Hanberlee, $4.80; John Mc- Guire, flour for Mrs, Hanberlee, $4.00; Arnold Darrock, supplies for Mrs. Hanberlee, .50; S. 13. Zeare, supplies for Cleric's Office, $5.68; G. W. 'Wal-- ker Express, .75; R. E. James, Irt- surance.4 $7,50; James King, part sal- ary as caretaker, $30.00; G. W. Wal- ker part salary as Clerk, $100.00; B. H. Stephens, supplies for Tp. Hall, $.2.25; The Planet, Cash Book for the Treasurer, $6.58; F. A.Edgar, Engin- eer for Heinbecker award drain, $55; 0, W. Walker, Clerk's fees Heinbeck- er er award drain, $4.00; J. H. Rogers, Postage, $5.00; L. E. Cardiff, grant for plowman association, $20.00; J. H. Rogers, assisting auditor of road acct,.; $5.00; T. A. Roberts, advertising and bills re cutting weeds, $5.00; Andrew Miller, sheep killed by dogs, $15.00;', R. F, Edgar, salary as road, sttpt., $25. 50; Geo. Aldrich, farm bridge open''. portion Municipal Drain No. 10, $35. W. C. Drury -part ' pay branch Mun. Drain 11o. 10, $200,00; W. C. Drury, part pay B. Trunk Channel Municipal Drain No, 10, $72ii.00; W. C. Drury, part pay open portion Mutt. Drain No, 10, $860.00; W. C. Drury part pay Branch J. Mun. Drain No, 10, $100.00; James Gibson, farm bridge open por- tion Mun, Drain No. 10, $45.00; T. A. Roberts, printing Debentures open portion main Mun. Drain No. 10, $16. 75; T. A. Roberts, advertising Tenders Muni, Drain No. f:1, $1,50. It Was moved by f.,eonard and Gam -__.r ble that this. Council do npw :adjoprit, to meet again in Beswitherick's Rooms (Fordwich), „on the third . Wednesday.. in October:, 'Carried, W: G, 'W. Walker,: !• w.. Clerk. MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of the Council meeting held in the Township Hall, , ,Morris, .on. Monday, Sept. 17th, 1928, Members all present, the Reeve in the chair; Minutes of the 'last meeting read and approved. • There was a written: request to, have .the Granit Drain 'repaired arid ;the Drain Inspector look into the, matter. W. T. •Brydges was appointed Coll- ector at $160.00, and the ratepayers are to have the privilege of paying taxes to the local ' Bank in Walton, Brussels, Blyth, Belgrave and Wing- ham. The collector•'to deposit all monies in the Bank of Commerce, Wingham. The Clerk was instructed toadver- tise tenders' for repairs on the' Blyth Creek Drain. The following accounts were paid: Patrolmen—C. G. Campbell, $22.50; Jas. Noble, $18.50; Frank Shaw, $76. 50; W. Craig, $5.50; Ed Johnston, $8.25; Jib. Craig, $13,75; Chas Work- man, $40.00; Win. McMurray, $25.10; Jas. Anderson, $18.50; James Kerr, work on Pintail' Drain, $69.88; Dr. Stewart, B. 0. H., $25.00; A. McEw- en, Peter McNab, W. J. Henderson, ,B. O. H. , each, $3.00; W. J. Hender- son, expenses to Clinton, $2;00; Earl Anderson, painting the Stone School Bridge, $28.50. Next Council meeting October 15th 1928. A. MacEwen, Clerk. FALL PLANTING Shrubs and many perennialsmay be planted in the fall just as soon as the leaves 'have fallen and then they are all ready to start growth when the warm days of spring arrive. In plant- ing' shrubs be sure that the hole you dig is large enough to take the roots without crowding them. Better have it too large than an inch too small. And make it plenty deep enough so that the shrub may be set a little lr �OieSlr: Now in our Showrooms THE NEW J. 8 .G. COATS. • DORIS BAR' RETT 'DRESSES :•L.ANDSEE KNITTED WEAR BEAUTIFUL FOX SCARFS • !a ger. tainly a remarkable collec- tion of the Season's smartest wearables awaits your judgment here. �1 Wealth of styles and mater- ials in.tlie New Fall shades, Navy Br l4„4'O * "Iieave Brown, Greys, Green; Red,' .Romany Blue and Black. The, fine fur trimmings have' the approval of every dis- criminating buyer Wolf, Cocoa, Fox, A•nierican Opposure, Beav- erine, ;Grey Lamb and Alaska Sable. Prices begin at $18.SQ and ange,:to Brocade Velvets, Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Kasha Cloth's, Wool Taffeta, Scotch Tartans. A -:Complete Line of Dress Silks. King, Bros. Wingham deeper than it was in the nursery row. Careful planting pays. Do not hill the dirt up around the plant but rath- er leavq a little depression `to—hold the water. When you plant a shrub water it well so that the soil will set- tle in around all the roots of the plant. i Ito .7 \r r 5.:'.,',:,G M w•+.: :..... .-.i..s'Vn4,:�-+., .°«o•F -•;aL: f i+,.,•. .. KEEP THIS IN MIND Wingham Fall Fair October 9 and 10 "Extra Special” HON. JOHN S. MARTIN and COL. H. B..COOMBE THE.. NEW MEMORIAL GATES Erected in memory of, the Boys of Tuiinberry who gave their lives in the World War. DON'T OVERLOOK THESE ATTRACTIONS DOMINION GOV T. AGRICULTURAL EXHIB IT This Exhibit has been secured, at ret' ex to great expense p e the e Government, and is most:instructive to all those who are interested in Agriculture, and its results, Horseshoe ,k Pitching Hurdle Races Strong ."emit Pulling Boys' 'Judging , Over $120in Prizes Wingham ham an A ttenda1Ce MAKE IT A POINT TO C,O:ME. '. BRING YOUR EXHIBITS.