The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-03, Page 4rl
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WfNQRAIYI ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, September 3rd., x925,
RWa�?Rpplp7.pM
wrocaLse a
Specials
35c "Tube of Rex 11 Shaving Cre, lmm and a
Gillette Safety Razor both for 39c.
That is a $1.o0 Gillette Safety Razor only costs you 4 cents.
WHY PAY MORE?
A roc Scribbler or Exercise
Book and a 3c Lead'
Pencil for _
WHY PAY MORE?
A Fountain Pen "The Hercules"
equal to any pen at ®Ail
$2.5p, for _ _ _ M ._ „ ,.,_
Guaranteed in every way, .self filler, standard Pocket clip, 14
Karat Solid Gold Nib, tipped with iridium, screw cap, self filler for
One Dollar.
WRY PAY MORE ?
YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
V4/ingheim, Ont. Phone 53
MIS'' b 's Drug Store
MOUSE TO RENT—Either furnish-
ed or not. Five rooms for $io or
furnished $14. Water and lights,
on Shuter St. Write Mrs. H. Hins-
'cliffe, 29 Seymour Ave., Toronto.
WANTED—To buy a small desk for
library use. Inquire at The Ad-
vance -Times.
SUMMER COTTAGE—Furnished, to
rent during the month of Septem-
ber.For particulars apply to W. E.
Brawley, C, P. R. Agent.
WANTED—Part or full time agent
for a Life Insurance Co. Good ter-
ritory and good contract. Box C
Advance Times, Wingham.
FOR SALE—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. McGregor, Lower
-Wingham, consisting of five acres
of land, six roomed house with good
cellar, frame building 12x24, barn
2ox24, lean to hen house, a variety
of apples and small fruits, spring
creek running through the pasture,
for particulars inquire :at the .place
opposite the Agriculture grounds.
FOR SALE -- Good second hand
Trailer. Apply for further particu-
Iars to A. S. Radford, Phone 2-611.
WANTED -Housework by good ca-
pable girl. Apply at Advance -Times
Office,
CIDER! ODER! CIDER!
We have completely overhauled our
cider mill plant this season, and also
increased the boiling capacity for the
manufacture of apple butter, etc. We
,.Pn1p y' experienced help only and
with an •unlimited supply of 'fuel we y
guarantee to take care of our custom- e
ers, old" and new. Watch this "ad”
naming date mill will steam up.
Gibson Lumber and Cider Mills.
Phones -3o and 28-2.
1
FOR SALE_— One_ hundred_ acres
of good land, hardwood bush, good
barn 4ox6o, cement stables, water,
young orchard bearing, school with-
in forty rods. Four 'miles from
Wingham. Terms easy. For furth-
er particulars apply to Mr. John
Hopper, Patrick St., Wingham.
MOTHER WHERE IS THY
DAUGHTER?
Nearly six thousand years ago the
question rang out from the great un-
seen, "Cain, where is Abel thy bro-
ther?" Murder had been committed,
and the murderer shrank from the ac-
cusing question. The answer he gave
to his God then has .been the same
right down thro' the ages. Listen to
it, "I • know not, am I my brother's
keeper?"
There is no question more vital at
the present time than the above, which
is very similar to one asked of Cain.
"Mother where is thy daughter?" In
these days of quick locomotion a
pleasure seeking this question is n
amiss. Go where you will the you
girl in her early teen age is on t
front rank of pleasure' seekers. Par-
ticularly in this so at nearly all danc-
ing pavilions. Too many mothers,it
is to be regretted show extreme indif-
ference to this condition of affairs.
They are only having some innocent
fun is their answer, if they happen to
be spoken to about it.
Yes, Mother, when that young gi
n her early or even later teens shoul
be at home receiving a mother's wis
'counsel and advice, she is tripping th
light fantastic in a very promisciou
crowd.
Mother, is thy daughter safe
Might be more to the point than th
previous question. The end is no
et, Cain was branded as a murder
r and sent forth with an ever haunt
ing conscience. Mother, what wil
your punishment be compared t
Cains' if you should .,be eternall
haunted by the consciousness; that
u might have restrained and led
hat lovely girl of yours along the
oad of better and higher ideals, but
ou did not. By a mothers kindly
elp and timely advice you might have
red her for a life of usefulness, but,
ou did not. Instead, you have shin/-
let her slide along the pathway' of
ast resistance, satiating herself with
ensure, with no thought whatever.
the . better things of life. Wiii
in daughter some day in the an-
ish of her soul send forth the Plain -
e cry, if my mother had only ad -
sed me differently. Disguise your -
If some night, mother, and frequent
me of these places, walk amongst
e various groups, using well your
es and ears, yes, and sometimes ev-
your sense of smell.
What if your girl should happen to
among others hanging around the
tames with eyes on their young fa -
which seem to say with pleading'
ectancy, take tn.e. Then perhaps,
✓ mother heart will be awakened
to a sense of anxiety and with a•sore
heart you will cry, where is my
daughter?
One "Who Knows.
BY MOTOR TO WINNIPEG
(Continued from page x.)
miles Westward and northward, but.
all I might say of this part of our
trip is so well known to you and your
readers that I will leave it out just
now, except to say we saw I think ev-
ery variety and quality of crop , in
great quantities, miles •of flirty poor
stuff, again miles of rank heavy crops,
with too much moisture and a tend-
ency to rust and miles of good crop
hailed almost into the ground and.
lastly miles of dry parched prematur-
ed crop. All of curse interspersed
with splendid„ sections. Just ,here the
crop is fair though it has been very
dry.
Now, Mr. Editor, I must not tres-
pass further on your.space and if you
see fit perhaps you will consign this.
to the waste basket. However other
items in the Advance Tinies will in-
terest us as much and we don't miss
anything of it there. We certainly
appreciate the home paper, now, as
you may suppose. Wishing you con-
tinued success, I ani
Sincerely Yours,
Wilfred G. M. Reid FALL FAIRS 1925
It
dinary school rates and bridge .de
bentures, over and above thes
amounts.
The following accounts were paid
Gillespie, work on hill Con, 1
x2.5o; S. McBurney, filling washo
at river bridge, Con. ro, 11,00; S. Mc
Burney, gravelling hill, Con. to an
putting in tile 9.25; A. Patterson, wor
on road 6.25; J. Breen, work on roa
2.50; F. Toll,. work on road 6.00; J
Vincent, work on road 7go; W. An
derson, work on road 5.5o; Fred Cook
shovelling gravel 2,5o;; H. Toll, shov-
elling gravel 2.50; Lorne Scott, shov-
elling
hoe
elling gravel 625; G. Johnston, shov-
elling
how
elling gravel 2.50; W. Walden, gravel
1.50; W. Cook, gravel 3.9o; W. Salter,
gravel 2,55; W. Fothergill, gravel 4.65;
P. W. Scott, gravel 9..35; S. McBurney
gravel 3.00; W. Fitzpatrick, gravel
nd'' 12.75:,.
et n.cil will hold heir next regular
ng meeting on Tuesday' September 22nd.
he A. Porterfield, Clerk.
it with tier parents, Mr.' and Mrs, F.
Clark.
Miss Mary Murray is a visitor with
IToronto friends this week.
School re -opened on, Tuesday with
Miss Grace Lockhart again in charge
at Fordyce, Miss Beatrice McQuillln
'at S. S. No. 3, Miss Jessie Bucking-
ham as principal and Miss Vera Todd
assistant at St. Helens,
i The following teachers and students
have gone to resume their work after
the vacation; Misses Colina Clark to
near Strathroy; W. D. Rutherford to
Timmins, Mabel Woods to Carr, Gla-
dys Webb to. Ridgeway, Caroline
Webb to Hepworth, Jean McQuillin,
to North of Toronto, Mary Durnin to
Dungannon, Clara Woods to Guelph,
Winnifred Woods to Galt, Margaret
Miller to Centre Dunlmer, Dorothy
Webster to near Dungannon, Vera
Woods, Irene Woods, Lulu Weather -
head, Dorothy McQuillin, Lila Gaunt
and, Gertie Aitchison to Lucknow
High School and Zylda Webster to
Wingham.
The Annual School Fair will be held
in St. Helens on Tuesday, Sept. 8th.,
not Sept. 9th., as advertised, The
Women's Institute will have a booth
on the grounds and there will be a
good concert at night.' Don't forget
the date, Sept. 8th.
W"
EAST .WANOSH COUNCIL .•
Aberfoyle „ _ .,.Oct. '
'Acton • Sept. 22 and 23
Alliston ...W.._........„..._...„..,:_ ........... Oct. .r and 2
11 Arthur _.....__ _ __ _Sept, 22 and 23
of Atwood. _. „ _._.Sept. 22 and 23
d. Ayton Oct? '2 and 3
d Barrie ....,.......--_—___Sept. - 23 and25
Blyth .„ „.. _ _ __. „._..._Sept 23 and 24
t Bolton .„.._„_ . Sept. 2t and 22
e. Bradford Oct. 13 and r4
• Brussels Oct. 1 and 2
k Beeton Y___�.„ Oct:• 7
s Bramptop „ ._.Sept. 29 and 3o
Chesley _ ,...„.Sept. 24 and 25
o Collingwood ...,........._.Sept.Sept. `29 -Oct. 2
c Cookstown ....,..._ 29 and 3o
1 Clarksburg ,_,_... _ .._, .Sept,' 22 and 23
n Caledon..::_,... _ _-..,..Sept. 22 and 23
Chatsworth ._,.,;..,„._,.,....,_._.Oct. 8 -and g
- Desboro ,.„ . .. Sept 22 and 23
✓ Dundalk _ ;Oct 1 and 2
S Drayton _ - -Sept 29 and 3o
Durham .Sept. 24 and 25
- Erin Oct. 8 and 9
- Elmira Sept. 1r and r2
e Fergus .......Sept. 24 and 25
' Feversham Sept. 29 and so
Flesherton—......_. Sept. 24 and 25
4 Freelton _ _ _,Oct, r
ut Galt ..... __ Sept. 25 and 26
i
Wh
Council met'on August 25th., wit
all the members present, Minutes
Last meeting were read and approve
Complaint having been receive
from the Tp. of Mullett, that the
Sturdy Drain, near Album was ou
of repairs, it was decided to have th
same attended.to forthwith.
' The Engineer's report on the Coo
Drain, 'Con. 4 was read to the partie
interested and was adopted provision
ally. The clerk was instructed • t
have the necessary by-law in tonne
tion therewith prepared for a specia
meeting of council to be held as 500
as possible.
A by-law was read.and passed fix
ng the following rates of taxation'fo
he present year, Co. rate 5 811e mill
on the $; Tp. rate 2 mills and Gen.
School rate 3 5[io mills on the $. Or
J
$
ng am „ __ Sept. 29 and 3o
d Winter Fair, Guelph ..„ _-_.Nov. 9-12
k Royal Agri. Winter Fair ...._Nov. 13-21
dl
• A DAY DREAM OF LONG AGO
'By B. of B.
A Day Dream is just Memory. How
- delightful is the reverie of- lett-
ing the memory loose at some happy -
day in the Iong-past-years! Let us in
these holiday hours indulge the plea-
sure.
It is in Belgrave. To draw a long
breath this sweet morning fits any-
body for any task. The shops are
opening ;although it is just whistle--
time at the mill. Already a span of
horses 'have gone into: Jack Geddes'
rl
a 335; W. Webster 333; J. McDonald
326; Ivtclt. W ebt` 324; A. Robertson
e 283..
Mr. Will Rutherford went to Tor-
s onto on Saturday with a load of cat-
tle.
Mr. and Mrs.. H. D. Woods and
tdaughter, Miss Versa of Grimsby, were it
week -end visitors with friends here. ” i
Miss Annie Clark arrived from Sas- le
ST, HELENS
The following are the scores made
at the Rifle Range in the recent Sal-
ver Contest; --J. C. Purdon 369; Alex.
Young ,55g; W. A. Miller 356; J. Web-
ster" 39x; H, Purdon 342; A. Robert-
son 339,' W, I. Miller 336; E. Webster
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a,•
"Style Without Extravagance”
•
Combine that with price and 11'
you have a Combination
.$TYLE.,
:QOM FS
FIRST,
unbeatable.
The, Woman Who Selects Her
New Fa11aShoes Now Is Assured
of Best Selections.
We'ginvite'.you to call and see
our distinctive Footwear f o r
Fall.
W. J. GREEK
— Telephone 23 —
THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT. s
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Canadian National
Exhibition
Toronto
47th Anniversary
Theminima
Annual
World's Fair
11
m
t1
mom,
bblacksmith shop and Van VanNoran
is looking` over a mower which Garri- � it Nicholson ha
s brought rougt in for re-
pairs.
"Put on good corks, Jack; It is a
steep pull into the new barn.”
Jack just snaps his eyes and a cy-
nical smile curls around.his mouth.
That a splendid pair of shoulders
;Jack has! Just the right figure for a
blacksmith. His movements are
quick and decisive like his character.
The forge pants with its heavy brea-
thing and the anvil rings when his cle-
ver hammer shapes the reddened shoe.
`;When can you set my buggy tires?
want them for Sunday."
Jack's eyes brighten and he assum-
s a serious manner,
katoon and will make an extended vis -
1
The Store known as the D, Bell
Music' Store has been redecorat-
ed and will be opened up ins :a
few days as a
FOR SALE—Post Office Store with to
barn and five acres of land at Hen -'r
fryn, Ont. Apply to Thos, Stewart,'y
Bluevale. It
'FARM FOR SALE -One hundred y
acres, on the 8th con, of Turnberry, , ly
Seventy-five acres tillable, rest in 'le
pasture with "sire acres of bush. ; pl
Barn 45x56 stone wall, cement ata -of
bles, implement shed and chickenyo
house. Two storey, seven roomed gu
• frame house, small orchard. Four'tiv
miles from ; Wingharrt, r4, from �vi
school, 2 .miles from. church. For*
further particulars apply at this of Iso
fi,ce , th
ey
en
FOR SALE--aUpholsteredDaben-
port, x bed and mattress. Apply
to Mr. Joe Doig.
FOR SALE -Useful work horse, rt
year, goad size, cheap for cash.
Nesbit. Bros., 11elgrave.
be
ent
ces
exp
you
MTLL.INERY
PARLOR
Conducted By
Miss E. Jones, Milliner.
We invite the ladies of Wing -
ham and community to visit our
Parlor before buying elsewhere.
Thanking you in advance for
your patronage.
We also have a few litres of
Musical Instruments to sell and
would be pleased to have you
leave your order for Music anti.
pianos..
ne Ds BELL
"Going 'to Sunshine, eh? What
will you give me for my pony? Then
you . will have a real driver. I bet
you that I can leave that mare of
your's a tnile between .here and Wing -
ham,"
1 "Bill" McCrae has just put his cows
away and calls at the shop to say,
`Good -morning,' -
I "Good morning! Fine day! Beau-
tiful weather," and tb}i},s near neighbor
to the village on the riorthside is just
radiating the good cheer which has
been his great function in life,
` "Take her easy, Jack," the'farmer
interrupted as one of the horses • is •-a
little restive under the blacksmith's
stammer. The nervous brute plunges
`around while Jack's strong .arm holds
her like a vice. It is too early in the
morning for either man or beast to
dictate to such a than of iron.
"She just needs a bit trimming,"
Bill interjectedwith quite a little ry-
them in his ulster voice and Irish-
man's interest in a scrap.
"Well, Boys! This will not get in
the hay. Good Morning to you all!"
and he turns his Very pleasant face,
(Continued on page five)
Aug. 29 4 Sept. 12
inclusive
.41616.
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For Boys and Gir13..
Ill®ImII!
.
ch ol Shoes
We have placed in stock several Made-
to-order fully equal to hand -made shoes ik
• for both Girls and )Boys. •
if
These shoes are made with "Double Toes" "excellent coon. E'
ters" "all solid leather outsoles and insoles", Rubber heels and the ,
ill .
very best of "upper stock". They are bound to give the utmost in #
_® "Shoe Satisfaction". Like everything else that is good they cost a
.11111. little more than the ordinary kind but in the long run they are much u,'
cheaper.fel
51
5
51
Ask to see our "Special School Shoes" equal
to hand made.
Monday Next, Sept. 7th being Lab-
or Day (a public holiday) our
store will be closed all day
WILLIS
_i.
Winghaftlt, out. .
ff
5
SHOE STORE
Toone 129.
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