The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-10-01, Page 2TOE WINGIIANI ADDVANCE.TIMES
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
purification.
xxx
The leading Liberal newspaper in
North Huron is the Goderich Signal
and its editor Mr. W. H. Robertson,
Ak G, Smith, Editor and Proprietor
its the president of the Liberal A.s
:Subscription rates -One year $z•oo, sociation in this riding. In last week's
fix months $1.00, in advance. issue of his paper he editorially asks
Advertising rates on application, Ithis question;
Advertisements without specific tractions will be inserted until •forbid
and Charged accordingly,
"With no candidate of their own t
;fight for, what are the "clear Grits'
, of North ' Huron going to do?"
x x.x
Changes,for contract advertisements The Mount Forest Confederate an
6e in the office by noon, Monday. Representative, commenting upon th
(Adolescent School Attendance A
s• "Opportunity should be provi
'says:
0
WiNC4II .11 ADVA1 CU -1. ZM ly
that ye cud save yer woife a good
manny shteps in a day if ye wud.
slipind more toime helpin wid the
wurruk aground home an let the
counthry take care av itself fez; a
whoile,"
"Och, hould yer whisht mammon!" 1
sez, Shure, ye don't undhershtand
the impoortiitce av the prrisint elick-
'shun," sez L "We do be foightitt the
same ould battle over agin that we
'had to foight whin we licked the Grits
in 1878, an, be me faith, it wus a fa-
mous victory, as ould Caspar said to 'jug little bye in the poem our dawter- tug her daughter at Cherrywood, also
a few days with friends at Toronto.
in-law, used to rade to us out' av the Mr Win Thornton returned home
hsolbook, whin our bye wus over -g1 Monday, after a months visit with re-
in says,
an befoor we knew she wus go- datives at Edmonton, Alta.
in to be our dawter-in-law. Av coo
d
to
ct,
d-
1925 OCTOBER.
NioI�Tu1! h 1
I l Iii ISI
I41c uW tic
11 X21314151
1� 119 20 21 22
125161271
An
ISuI
Fr
28
1925
16
29 �0
Sa
10
F171
24
The foliowing is clipped from t
be w
i
.editorial column of the Detroit Times oofd at and rth Huquiron
ny are
cgoing to
od to v
sof Monday, Sept. 2ist., 1925. It
•speaks for itself and is interesting to ,for the progressive candidate with
Canadians who at the present. time are afeeling robablg ofstrong final casting of theirent
b
snaking the tariff our chief election lot in the opposite direction,
,controversy:. x'x x
"Tariffs and other barriers are Mr. Meighen will make the mist
interesting to the United States and;life if he wastes
to BIG people in the United States. of his young
"Tear down the tariff, open our much time inarrying of on Quebeclista
markets to Europe and Asia, and with the politicians.rash promises fav
our prosperity would melt unsmote makes any
by the sword" and our factories and ,ism to the blit schools of teachingouof French
in
mills would close rapidly." jp
I FIGGERIN' IT OUT
ed for those who have passed through
dour public school to continue their
;education; but that all should be ob-
liged to attend school until they are
'sixteen years of age is an unwise re -'I
1 quirement. Many of them would be
,better employed learning some useful
exactly loafing, are working in a half -
trade or business. Too many of them
are learning to loaf, Others, if not
hearted, unsympathetic, ineffective
way, The Adolescent School Attend-
ance Act is badly in need of amend -
xhursday, October 1st., x
Mrs. Brown Mallough and on, Da-
vid of Rogersville are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MacDonald.
Mr. P. H. MacKinnon of London,
spent a few days in: town.
The Federal Election is proving ' a
very quiet affair as yet around here,
Glad to hear from our Lucknow
Correspondent again, Let it be each
week.
BLUEVALE
Mrs, Robt. Shaw is at present visit -
ment, if not of repeal
x X X
he Not all the honest life-long liber
Mr Mr. and
Mr and Mrs. Wm; Manley,
se the whole tree Hurons wint Grit
at that tobne, but we had a shtrong
hould on Quebec Prawvince in thim
days, whin ould Sir Jawn A. wus
runnin tings fer the Tory parthy. Yis,
Quebec hilped us to win that toime,
an is goin to hilp us this toime, fer I
undhershtand Mr. Meighen an Mish-
ter Lavergne do be wurrukiit togeth-
'er at prisint. Av coorse I don't• tin
much av Mishter Lavergne,. but wud Liam of Montreal, are back to their
rather win, an elickshun wid .his hilp ' summer home for a few more weeks.
'than lose wan widout it. Wid the
Grits an Progressives wurrukin to-
gether, we had to do someting to de -
fate the unholy alliance, as I consid-
her it wus a foine shtroke av business
fer Mishter Meighen to jine up wid
thim Frinchies, Wid this explana-
tion fer yer benefit I will now pro-
cade to tell ye that I hev been throy-
in to figger out a majority fer Mish-
h both the Grits an
Mrs. Carl Lennox of Southampton,
spent Sunday at the home of James
Masters.
Quarterly sacramental services for
Ebenezer and Bluevale United Church
will be held here next Sunday,
4th., at ti a: m. Allare invited to be
present.
Mrs. W. A. Griffith and son, Will:
als
nk-
ote
out
and
all-
ake
too
tion
and
orit-
the
x x x
The executive of the North Huron
Liberal Association decided under the
"circumstances" to not put a man in To.the Editur av the Advance -To
the `field in North Huron. Now just 1 Deer Sur, -
what are those circa/lista/ices. Surely ; Wan noight I wuer sittin
er ni fig
Liberalism is not as such a low ebb iwid a pincil an paypeebb
r
this county that the good old-grits'hour
rud tarr
o t o,man not
sh alinaa
t
are ashamed of their party 'she dishturbed me calculashun
leader. sayin.
x n the • "What are ye wastin toime
In North Huron - lion and the i
lamb are lying down together. The snow? It is what thim school
Liberals and the Progressives are irs are afther callinggyhotg in her w
working together to elect the Pro-lmaticks, ye
gressive candidate. In the neighbor- I out? sez she, sarcastic loike, '
ing dibit these two partiesare
each pan to shp nd her loifeer anny
wid,
fe
ing up bitter scraps and calling � e are not down at thim ould c
other anything but pet names. It a rooms av Jorge Shpotton,
axx
A few weeks ago a leading Liberal at hbme, loike a bump on a 1
informed us that he would stand as'niviroaewurrr, ye ii out nk that yer he
an
the Liberaltstandard bearer rather into Shpotton an Mishter Meighen
than see the grand old party g
oblivion in this riding, to -day he is savin the counthry from desht
strongly supporting the Progressive at the hands av the Grits an U
candidate. What has brought about she sez. "I don't know abo
this marvellous transfiguration or other min, but wan ting I kin
imes
gerin
y an..
wur-
once
s be
over
taycr-
mathe-
urruk
'Shure
wum-
r whin
onunit-
ye og, wid
ad. I
Jarge
do be
ruction
.F.O.'s"
ut the
say is
In Wednesdays edition: of the Lon-
don. Free Press there :appeared a pho-
'to and big write-up about a cancer
Eine that Mr. Torrance Galbraith V. S.
of London is working on. Torrance
used to live here and is well known by
a large number of friends who are
glad to hear of his success.
The Bluevale Creamery is doing a
rushing business these days and find
a difficulty in supplying a pressing de-
ter Meig en over o
Progrissives an, shure, 'tis some jawb, inland for their butter, Mr Coombs
s i makes first class butter . and we wish
him continued success.
There is quite a large acreage of
fall wheat sowed around here this fall
some farmers putting in 20 to 25. acres.
Most of it is up and looking fine.
as our bye wud say. Me la 1 t count
is, as' ye see it on this paper."
Prisint 'Tories: -P, E. I., o; N.
S.
1; N. B., 5; Quebec, o; Ont., 35;.
o; Sask., o; Alta. o; B. C., 7; Yukon 1.
To be elicked:-P. E. I., 2; N. S.,
6 N. B., 6; Que., 3o; Ont., 6o; Man.,
3; Sask., 2; Alta., 2; B. C., 7; Yukon 1.
"Wid only 49 sates to shtart wid it
is a harrud jawb we hev ahead av us,
so it is, and I hev only got our num-
ber up to 119 so far, an we node 130
to be safe, I hev had to stretch me
imagination a lot to git the shcore up
to 119, but wan ting is certain if we
don't hev a clare majority over all,
nayther kin ayther av the other par-
thies."
"Who don't ye change some av
yer figgers, Tim," sez she. "Shure,
ye hev it, all yer own way, at prisint,
an if it will make ye shlape betther i
kin fix up yer paper in foive minutes
to give the Tories 150 aces in the two children, Earnest and Florence,
nixt Parlymint, arr 160 if ye wud loike i'also Mrs, Wm. Beecroft, spent Sunday
1Wi d t ye figger it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
20.
'n,n:,nnAA/n.n.n,'Ann.nnnPAnnA14onnnllnKmr.•c.on.ronieno.nn•nnn.onffisn.nno•onnoasn.CAIIYm*ninennf.nofnAAnnAf CMS.
Big
ucti
IN
ns
Wall Paper
For the Fall season we will reduce the price of each roll of
•sidewall paper by one third. You will be in the home more during
the cold weather so here is an opportunity to beautify it with high
quality paper at very low prices. Old prices are marked in plain
figures.
�Y
va 's Drug Store
Phone 18.
Nyal Quality Store,
23.
24-
25 .
4.25.
26.
30
'31
32
North American Institute (abbre- 33,
36.
37.
a'S40.
viation)
Question •
,Chart
A snake -like fish
Guided
• Foreigners
• California (abbreviation)
Is able
GLENANNAN
Misses Catherine Fortune and Jean
Wilton, who have spent the past.two
weeks with friends in Toronto have
returned. home.
Mrs. Reuben Stokes, is at present
visiting with friends in Howck.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and
daughter, Frances of Wingham, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mines, also Mrs.
John Johnston, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. David Breen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and
it betther. toy on Stokes.
out from a Grit shtandpoint?" sez 1 Miss Elva
she. "Lind the yer paper," she sez.
Wad ye belave it this is the way
that wumman made out the lisht.
Grits in . nixt Parlymint:-P. E. ,
5; N. S. Io; N. B. 6; Que.,55; Ont.,
35; Man, 4; Sask., 5; Alta., 4; B. C.,
4; Yukon 1, Total 127.
Thim wimmitr don't undhershtand
much about pollyticks, but the miss -
us has been roight so manny toinses
an bate me in so manny' argymints,
that her figgers make me fale a little
shaky, but I called her bluff, an praw-
mised her a new hat if I wussn't
nearer roight than she wus, whin, the
ballots are counted.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
P. S. Av coorse the missus has no
intinshun av not votin Tory hersilf,
It wud take more than -a new hat to
change her.
T. H.
Metcalfe,spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Wylie. •
r�01! •�'�,�•, �•y'�;
' .. THE
tk
me
L
PS LAMPS! Lk.PS!
We handle all grades and sizes Electric
Bulbs. Hydro Lamps our Specialty.
STAN D A, ',• I AMPS
5 ForLO
�
limp we handle absolutely gun?an.
teed for service fltl efficiency.
WingharnU tilitie
s
;rawtord Block. Ph
jMONO MIN
Even"
6.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 27
Horizontal
1. A fish of the herring family
mon as food
5. Bog
7. Small venomous snakes
at. Bathe
'12. The blackthorn
13. Article
14. Ban
16. Calm
17. A royal seat
19. Hard outer layer
2I. 2000 pounds
22. An instruinent for cooling
24. A stony or metallic body fallen
to the earth from space
27. Mineral spring
28. Before
29. Peaceful
34• Lake (French)
35• Snatch
36. Destroyed or
39• Follows
43• Real
44. Sorrowful
46. Spoken
47. Merit
48. .Level to the ground
49• Muddle
gree
41.
. 42.
45.
To swallow up;, engulf
To stop
Prefix meaning "before"
Belonging to us
A mountain range ,in eastern
Russia
Comfort
Killed
Form of "to be"
W 'Are In The Market To,Buy
CREAM - EGGS
POULTRY
... GET OUR PRICES ...
The United Farmers Co.0pe Co., Ltd.
Wingham - e Ontari
MIN
111 NW EMU
THE SECOND ANNUAL
corn -
of the teeth
LUCKNOW
The 6o th Annual Fall Fair was
held here last 'Thursday and Friday
and proved a success. The weather
being all that could be desired. There
was nearly 2000 paid admission at the
gate. The inside exhibits , while not
as numerous as usual were of a very
high order. One exhibit in particular
attracting much attention was a col-
lection of articles made of wood, fan-
cy sawing and carving by Fred Bur-
ton of town. The outside exhibits
were up to the usual standard both in
numbers and quality. The horses es-,
pecially making a fine showing. The
Lucknow Pipe Band supplied an abun-
dance of good music and attraeting
much. favorable continent. The con-
cert at night drew a crowded house
as usual the entertainment being put
1�
a
on by the Burt Lloyd Concert Co.,
followed by a dance which was also
crowded, The directors are very
pleased over this year's. fair,
The induction of Rev. C. MacDon-
ald into the pastorate of Lucknow
Presbyterian Church, will take place
on Thursday night. The new pastor
of South Kinloss' Presbyterian Chur-
ch was inducted into his new charge.
last Tuesday. He is Rev. J. A. James
coming from British Columbia.
The roynt Block is being remodell-
ed, the front of cement blocks proving
(unsatisfactory is being replaced by red
ilrkk which will greatly improve the
appearance.
Mr. Geo. Aitcheson has purchased
a beautiful now 'Cadillac Sedan, while
j gcLean Johnstott has an Oldsmobile.
Sedan, which is also a beautiful" cat
injured
5o. Gave food to
5r. :Forced a current of air through
Vertical
1. Narrow opening •
2. Has (Archaic)
3, Assert
4. Degrade
6. Period of time
7. Slanting
8.
9•
lsli
10.
14.
15.
18.
A low neighborhood
A native of Poland
Barter
Married men
Abstained
Negative
QF HURON COUNTY PLOWMAN'S ASSOCIATION
Will be held on the farm of
ADAM SH t LDICL
04 e Mile West of Walton a1
■
!ctober 8th, 1925
Competition open to residents of Huron County
$350.00 IN PRIZES
Program will be as follows:
CLASS z --=With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all.
CLASS 2 -General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod,,
Free-for-all. Skimmers barred. years, with general purpose plows, re
CLASS', 3 -Men from z9 to 25
in sod, with skimmers,
CLASS 4 -Bays, x6 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmefs IM
ns
1�
MI
1111
allowed.
CLASS 5-Boys,.under 16 years, in stubble, Skimmers allowed.
CLASS ` 6 --Single Riding Plows in sod. Free-for-all. Skimmers
Ns allowed.
▪ LASS 7 -Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County.
I® SPECIAL PRIZES
® J. F. Daley, Seaforth, offers. a special prize, a belt guide valued
NI at $io.00 for the best crown in the Tractor Class. Tractor must
® be driven b r farmer or farmer's son in hi o Pori best finish/ in the
ct.
▪ .4. W. King, M. P., Bluevale, offers $5.o
® walking class. Mr. King also makes a donation of $zo.00 to the
® Association
N Es. Ri. Wigle, M. P. P., Goderich, offers $so.00 divided in $5, N
111
mi $3 and $2 in the boy's class under i6 years, for the best crown.
iji
Isa George Spotton, Wingham, offers $5.00 for the best plow team
Fa
ii on the field, also makes a donation of $5.00 to the Association.
® ' Andrew Lamont, Grey Township, offers $5.00 divided',t $3 and
® $2 for the best outfit driven by any boy under 21 years.
l� Lyle Gordon, Cranbrook, offers pair of shoes, valued at $4.25
® to the youngest boy plowin,,d x3•for the best crown mg
1 mg
The Association offers an outer casing 3o,
in sod, in $5.00 for the oldest, roan plowing,
The Association offers •
•
MI
IMMI I d the walking plows.
IMIM
1
Mil
1111
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Amount' of land to plow; left for Committee to decide,
Teams to be on grounds at 9~a, m, to start plowing at 9.3o•
in
Finish to be made at 4 p. nit
Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after
a rounds on crown. a
Judges' decision to be final,
Each Plowman allowed one helper only.
Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown.
111
No shifting of stakes after start is made. IN
NI
mi Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving.
a No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. ■II
Directors to be on grounds, at 9 a. m., wearing official badges, i
is Meals will be provided for Plowmen. W
Is PRIZES --There will be 4 prizes in each class, vert -$15.00, NI
Ifil $i2,00, $zo:oo and $8.00 --either cash or its value, Tractor Class--
DE z8.00, $z5,00 and $zo bo.
Prizes 20.0
I GrConcert in the Evening
m R"FINNIGAN'S FORTUNE" le
Presented by Fordwiclt Young People in
Nii PHalNI
IN
1
1
CII( RCI I �,
WALTOrel
l.Vtttsical Selections between Acts
Program starts at 8,t5Atni;a siofl 45c and 35C
L, 1C CAR,DIPPy VJ S'PEIRS, R. L. McDO ALD, A. ADAMS
Sec.-Treas. Vice -President President Pini. -President
01110111111101 111101111010111111111111;
17