Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES If cents a word per insertion, with, a minimum charge of, 25c. [OE3O' THESE INT AD’S BPING RESULTS I [0l»OI====9OE3OE=====SOE309 BEAUTIFULJFLOORS with Scarfe’s, Polling Sub-Division No. 4 at— ................... ’ the Township Hall Polling Sub-Division No. 5 at— the Stone School House S.S. 7 Polling Sub-Division No. 6 at— , the School House S.S. Polls will be opened from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alex. MacEwan, Clerk of Morris Township. ■‘'Neverub Glass Finish” Dries quickly, applied with cloth or mop. Special low price this week at Bu­ chanan Hardware, ’CATTLE WILL DO BETTER if sprayed, “Stockaid Cattle Spray" or ■“Pearson’s Fly Spray,” now only $1.00 per gal. can. “Creolin,” “Black Leaf Forty” and “Dri-Kill” on hand, Buchanan Hardware, 10 served including ice cream, conclud- inga happy afternoon. Women’s Institute The July meeting of the W. L will take the form of a picnic and will be held on the lawns of Mrs. White and Miss M. Davidson, on Thursday, July 30th, at 3 p.m. Each member is ask­ ed to bring a friend and also assist in providing refreshments. CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE — Customer’s containers filled at 9c a lb. 10c in our containers. Andrew Casemore. BND OF SEASON SPECIAL SALE on Top Notch Chicks . Bargains, fast growing, healthy, vigorous Stock. Leghorns 5%c, Barred Rocks 6%c, New Hampshire, White Rocks Wyandottes 7Mc. Leghorn pul­ lets IIJ2C, heavy breed pullets 9c, Leghorn cockerels 2X2C, heavy breed cockerels 61gc. Started chicks, add to-day old prices one week 2c, ten days 4c, two weeks 6c, lliree weeks 9c. Top Notch Chick Hatchery, phone 1395, Stratford. FOR SALE—Dry mixed Soft Wood, 14 in. long. Apply Peterman and Biatchford, Wingham.___________ FOR SALE — A good five roomed Cottage, in good repair, good lot, for sale cheap. Apply T. Fells. Voters’ Lists, 1936 East Wawanosh, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter’s Lists Act and that I have posted up in my office, Lot 34, con. 9 on the 13th day of July, 1936, a list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon the electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or ommissions corrected according to law, the last day for ap­ peals being the 3rd Day of August, 1936.Dated this 20th day of July, 1936. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk, East Wawanc.sh. Misses Elva and Evelyn Hupfer and three girl friends from Sudbury have returned from a motor trip down through Boston, New York, Montreal and Quebec, returning by way of Ot­ tawa. Mrs. L. Hart, who has been visiting at Robt. Hupfer's has returned to Windsor, and Miss Betty Hupfer re­ turned with her and will spend her holidays with relatives in Windsor, Essex and West Lome. Messrs. Alex., John and William Gibson were in Toronto recently at­ tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, a former resident of ths viciinity. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mercer and two sons of Markdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. Master Sandy Dobbs of Beetm is holidaying at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sand­ erson. Mrs. W. H. Lynn, of Howick, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Mary Edgar. We trust that Miss Isobel Milligan, who is at present on the sick list, ■will soon be enjoying better health. LOCAL AND PERSONAL FOR SALE—Small portable organ, in good condition. Apply to Mr. George Mason. I WROXETER FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR HORSE—Chev. coupe, 1926, good condition. Apply Advance-Times. ■ FOR SALE—8 pigs, 5 weeks old, 1 sow due 20 Tulv. Apply to Frank Salter, R.R. No. 4. FOR SALE—100 acre farm, 10tn con. of East Wawanosh. Frame house, barn 60x44, good straw shed. Apply John McBurnev. FOR SALE—1 Wench Mortice mach­ ine, boring machine, 2l« h.p. engine and belt, endless chain, some 3 sheith blocks or pullies, 1 extra large iron pulley. A number of augers and carpenter tools, wooden and iron clamps, fence stretchers, hay fork and slings, with ropes. Some harness, lawn mower, carpenter bench, chain, extention table, bed, •crow bars, tool case with lock. Mrs. W. J. Deyell, John St. HOUSE TO RENT — All modern • conveniences. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Porter. HONEY FOR SALE—At Apairy o"f Milo Casemoret 9c per lb. 8c if container supplied. Pails may be left at Adam’s Feed Store. MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con­ tain ray oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call, write McKibbon’s Drug Store.a FIGS FOR SALE—9 pigs, averaging 100 lbs. Apply to Leslie Bolt, R. R. 1, Wingham. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A young man to train for position in Refrigeration and.1 Air Condi- tioning. On completion of prelim­ inary home training the man selec­ ted will be required’ to come to Toronto for period of instruction under the personal supervision of factory engineer. Write for inter­ view giving age, present occupation apd phone to British American In** .stitute of Engineeiing, Bay. St, at Grosvenor, Toronto., Will als6 consider a man interested in Radio and Television, Watch Your Trees Citizqns of Wingham and rural x districts, examine your young fruit trees thoroughly and if there are any green leav­ es shrivelling up you will find a great number of small insects underneath the leaves. Give the affected leaves a thorough spraying with either black leaf Forty or soap suds. George Obermeier, Representaitve of Pelham Nursery, Listowel, Ont. children with Mr. Henning; and and her home of David McLennan, Mrs. Ernest Kargcs and are spending a few weeks and Mrs. Stokes. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Grande Prairie visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Allan McKercher. Miss Margaret Miller is staying with Miss Jean Snell for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayden spent Sunday » with Mr, and Mrs, Salter Savage. Mr, and Mrs, Job King, Mr. Mrs. Fred Hayden called on Mr. Mrs, Wm. Grainger Sunday, Miss Evelyn Parr is spending holidays with Helen Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray and fam­ ily spent the week end at the home of John Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Payne, their boys returned home with them, after having spent the past few weeks with their grandparents, We wish to extend our congratula­ tions to Mr. Clarence Grainger, who was successful in passing his Normal school exams, and who also has been engaged as teacher for S.S. No. 9 Morris for the coming term, BLYTH ASHFIELD We are sorry to hear of the pass­ ing of the late Mrs. Andrew Ritchie, on Friday morning at the home of her son, Will Ritchie, near Zion. The funeral was held to Grecnhill Cemet­ ery, on Sunday afternoon. She leaves to mourn her, one daughter, Mrs. W. Twamley of Lucknow and seven sons, Will, Les,, Gordon and Alf, of Ashfield, Chester of Detroit, Jim of Lucknow and Russell. Miss Freda Barbour is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Sam Sher­ wood. Miss Marion Alton is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mullin while her mother and sister, Isobel, are on a trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bray, Wind­ sor, spent the week-end with their cousins, Mr.'and Mrs, Robert Nelson of Courey’s Corners, and Mr. and Mrs., John Mullin. Miss Jean Nelson, and Miss Ellen Andrew are visiting in Detroit and Windsor. Thursday, July 23rd, 193G ISARD’S July Clearance Sale Outstanding Value in Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Look at These Prices Lot One—A range of plain and fancy figured Dresses, smart styles and best colors. Clear­ ance price .................. $2.95 Lot 2 — Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, new models, in pretty printed crepes. Values up to $5.50. Sale ..........................$3.95 Lot 3 — Choice of a rack of Dresses, complete range of sizes latest styles, in women’s and Misses’ Models. Plain and print­ ed crepes. July clearance ....... ...........................$4.95 and $5.95 EAST WAWANOSH Skirts Plain and printed pique skirts, sizes 14 to 20. Reg. value $1.50. Sale.................-...................$1.00 Mr. Wm. Elliott spent the week­ end in St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden are vis­ iting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cur­ rie. Mrs. John Haines visited with her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Wellings. Miss Katherine Currie is holidaying with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wingham, were recent home of W. J. Currie. Miss Winnie Small the home of Wm. Arbuckle. Brown of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs .Mee and son, Andy, Toronto, accompanied Ip ling, of Toronto, visiteJ Monday with their aunl Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Currie. For the accommodation of our cus­ tomers from the country, we have ar­ ranged to do SHOE REPAIRS on Saturday evenings during the hours 7 - 10.30. Willis Shoe Store, Wingham. Mrs. Ida Wilson of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke. Other guests at this home last week were Mrs. James Cleghorn and daughter Pauline of Port Coiborne. Miss Thursa Gerry, of Fort Wil­ liam, who has been visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. H. Willis, for some days, expects to return home on Saturday to take up her duties as City Nurse. Miss Annie Bothered, of Ottawa, and her daughter, Miss Inez Both­ ered, of the South African General Mission, stationed at Natal, are visit­ ing this week with Rev. Kenneth and Mrs. MacLean. Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Barbara Smith, Messrs; Allen and TVietor Smith also Miss K. Johns tom alljjef Toronto, were week-end guests jvith the and In the passing of Mrs. Alice Slater on Tuesday, Blyth has lost one of her most beloved ladies. Deceased had not enjoyed the best of health for some time. Her husband predeceased her several years. Surviving are'one daughter, Florence and a step-daugh­ ter, one brother, Dr. Wm. Carr of Los Angles. Service was held at her late home on Thursday, conducted by her pastor, Rev. R .A. Brook of the United Church, assisted by Rev. T. W. Mills. Mr. Melville Tyndal sang very effectively “Face to Face with My Redeemer.” Deceased was 80_.years of age. Interment took place in Union cemetery. Pall bearers, J. Petts, James Sims, Leslie Hilborn, J. Cam­ bell. The‘’following persons were in at­ tendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Slater: Miss Lily Carr, Dea­ coness of Calgary, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Carr of Los Angles, Cal., Mrs. Nor­ man Hoover of Manitoulin Island, Mr. Frank Carr, Ingersol, Col. Hoare, Clinton, Mr. Hoover, Brussels, Mrs. Bender, London. Misses Hill of town on business estate of the late Miss Agnes Forsyth passed peace­ fully away at her home, aged SI. De­ ceased was of a quiet retiring nature, and highly respected by the commun­ ity where she had resided so long. Service was held at her late home on Wednesday in charge of Rev. T. W. Mills. Interment in Union cemetery. Suits Women’s and Misses’ fancy flannel suits, very smart models. Reg. value $10.50, _ clearance sale........„....-.......................$6.95 Currie Sr., of visitors at the is visiting at Sale of all our Summer Coats, Tweed and White Flannels. Buy them now less 20 per cent. 5 doz. Silk Crepe Slips, lace trimmed, sizes 34 to 42, reg. $1.50. Sale ........-...............$1.00 Mr. Fred Piper, of Oshawa, is vis­ iting at his home here. Miss Marguerite Ludwig of Toron­ to is visiting at her home here. Mr. King MacDonald, of Montreal, visited friends in town this week. Mrs .Fred Carruth, of Toronto, vis­ ited friends in town over the week­ end. Women’s Sport Shoes and Summer Sandals $1.49 to $1.98. Greer’s Shoe Sale. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Young, of Tor­ onto, were visitors in town one day last week. Mrs. John Porter, who has been visiting with her son, at Windsor, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Knechtel, of York, is visiting with her daughtm\/Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. Boys’ Scampers and. Running Shoes 89c to $1.25. Real bargains at Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. Jack Gregory is spending a few days with his uncle, Mr. J. M. Beat- tie, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan a|fT'daugh- ter, Eva, of Toronto, visited friends in town last week. v/ White Sandals and Ties, formerly up to $3.50. Sale price $1..98 at Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. Wm. Gibbs and son, Billy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in town. Mrs. Hoose and child, cxfTJew York are visiting at her parehts/ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Miss Dorothy home aftdr spending the past weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacLean family of Sarnia, were week guests of Mrs. John MacLean. Mr. Robert Anderson, of Caledonia, is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Rev. E .F. and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter Margaret, of Blenheim, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett. Mrs. Ray Bonar and child, of Tor­ onto, are visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gray, of Ni­ agara Falls, N.Y., were g father, Mr. W. G. Gra? week-end. Mrs. G. T. Gregory and son, Jack, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason. Mr. Billie, braith coe. Mr. real, and Mrs. J. E. Swartz, of Tor­ onto, who are spending the vacation at Bayfield, were callers in town last week. Beautifll Tapestry pieces (limited number) tops, for Store. Mr. J. the week-end at his home here. MrS. Beattie and son, Donald, who have been visiting here for two weeks, re­ turned home with him. Miss Mary Hart, of the Bell Tele­ phone Operating Staff, has been visit* ing friends at Sarnia, Out, and Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ber.t Lanning who been visiting with her mother, The Cabbage Worm The cabbage worm is a velvety green caterpillar commonly found feeding on cabbages and cauliflowers. It also attacks turnips, rape, Brussels sprouts, kale and radish. It eats large circular holes in the cabbage leaves and frequently bores into the centre of the cabbage heads, making the cab­ bage unfit for market and spoiling them for home consumption. Control measures should be applied as soon as injury to the plants becomes evi­ dent. Dusting with arsenate of lead and hydrated lime is the most widely re­ commended remedy. One part of the poison should be mixed with eight parts of hydrated lime and the mix­ ture dusted on the plants in the early morning, or late evening, when' the leaves are wet with dew. Particular care should be paid to the central portion of the cabbages and cauli­ flowers since it is usually the favour­ ite spot for feeding. Two or three Continued from page four) Mrs. McIntyre and daughter, Cleveland,’are guests of the former’s! sisters, Mrs. J. Munroe and Mrs. J. Stutt. Mrs. Peter MacEwen, of Sudbury, visited Miss E. and Mr. Geo. MacEw­ en last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacEwen vis­ ited Brussels friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hainstock of Fordwich, Miss Cinda Whitmore, of Toronto, Mrs. T. H. Wade, of Ford­ wich, and Miss Dorothy Tuck, At­ wood, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton last week. Mr. Douglas Fraser, who has spent the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell, left on Monday morning for Kent, where he will spend a short visit before returning to his home in Ellrose, Sask. Jack Rann, London, is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millar, Lon­ don, Mr. Frank Millar, Toronto, Mr. Geo. Millar, Souris, Man., were guests of Mrs. Palmer Sr. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nichol, Jack and Dorothy, Montreal, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Nichol. Mrs. John Casemorc, Morris, spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Orr. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott spent the week-end with St. Cather­ ines friends. Mrs. Ward Sharpin, Supervisor for California Perfume Co., spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. John Kirton received word on Saturday of the death of his nephew, the late Clarence Ratz, Waterloo. Messrs. John and Eldon Kirton, Mrs. J. Kirton and Miss Bell Kirton at­ tended the funeral on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunbar and fam­ ily of Belgrave, were Sunday guests l of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henning, Mr. j and Mrs. Len. Honing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning and family, Mr. ; and Mrs. Clarence Hanning and Mild­ red, Mr. and Mrs. Anqn/McKercher, Glenn and Ruth, spent Monday at Pt. Elgin and Formosa. of House Dresses to clear, broken sizes, colorfast. Now on sale at ..... ........................... 49c and 69c Hose — A range of supersilk Hose, in .best colors, all sizes. July Clearance ......-............ 69c Clearing line of lisle and rayon Hose, now on sale at 35c. Bar­ gain, 3 pairs for.............. $1.00 i and TVietor nstory alf- bf ests jvith former’s son, Rev. E. CX-Smith Mrs. Smith. JAMESTOWN Miss Aileen Riley visited Mrs. Paul Adams a few days last week. Mr. Lome Darby is visiting at the London were in pertaining to the Wm. Coombs. .« Now is the time to buy at the Isard Stores, Wingham applications of the mixture should be made as required, care being taken to apply the dust immediately feed­ ing ' becomes evident. Due to the waxy condition of the leaves, the use of a poison spray has not given sat­ isfactory results. TENDERS WANTED — For the painting inside and outside of S.S. No. 3, Turnberry. Tenders received up to Aug. 1st. Lowest or any ten­ der not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to Sam Marshall. Glenannan. WANTED—Girl for general cleaning. Apply Wingham General Hospital. WANTED—A good heavy one horse wagon. Apply W. Stoke, or phone 223W. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to gratefully acknowledge i the many kindnesses received from i friends and neighbours during our re- * cent bereavement. Myrtle Beecroft i and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Irvne Laac WMV -■r wish to thank their friends, neighbours, Hydro Commissioi representatives for their kind pathy and bealtiful floral tribal tended to them during their sad bereavement in the loss of 5ng father. :e.* T£ a and ym- . ex- eent lov- TENDERS WANTED The trustees of the United Church of Canada, Bluevale, are asking for tenders for wiring for hydro-e’ertric. Lights in the church and and sp .........„ _ _ H. McKinnons or Thoma Bluevale. Tenders will be opened at the school room of the church oil Friday, July 31, 1936, at 8 n.m. A. MacEWEN, Sec. NOTICE NOMINATION Will be held on r FRIDAY, JULY 31st 1936 at 12 o’clock noon at the Township Hall, Morris Nomination of a Councillor to the. vacancy caused by the death the late John A. Brown. Foil will bo opCrtcd if demanded the following places on FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1936 Polling Sub-Division No. 1 at“ School Mouse S.S. Polling Sub*Divisiott No. 2 at— School House S.S. Polling Sub-Division No. 3 at-- School House S.S. ?, are askin' fur hvdro-e’i •bed. Plans ifications maybe seen at R. Stewafts. Holy Communion Service Holy Communion Service was ob­ served in United Church on Sunday morning to a large congregation. Eight new members were received in­ to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sawtell, by certificate, and Vera Wright, Dorothy Brown, George Brown, Jack MacLean, Stuart Mus­ grove, Clifford Denny, by profession of faith. Rev. A. M. Grant preached an inspiring sermon, advising the new members to hold steadfast to their faith following the life of the Master. fill of at 1 9 6 United Church Picnic A very enjoyable afternoon was spent on Wednesday of last week when the Sunday Schools of both the Wtoxeter and Salem churches held a picnic. The picnic was held on the banks of the Maitland under the love­ ly old spreading trees on the farm of Mr. Chad. Henning/ The smaller children were entertained by games while the older pupils enjoyed two ball-games with Mr. E. Leggett as umpire. Sortie of those present also enjoyed a swlfii. Refreshments were and end THE CAR THAT AS EVERYTHING I priced from 6-cyl. Coupe, delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. J $1 ft 1 Q Government taxes, freight and license extra. I * 1U * O 8-cylinder models begin at $1241 at factory. CRAWFORD’S GARAGE Phone 139Wingham, Ont. Mellor returned two and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith and also Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- spent a few days at Lake Sim- and Mrs. R. H. King, Mont- suitable to re-cover chair 50 cents each. Willis Shoe M. Beattie of Goderich spent have Mrs. John Wilson for two weeks have onto. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford ac­ companied by W. W. Armstrong, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. returned to their home in Tor- Jpr uourielfj llutl OlAimcrlrile BIG in SIZE andVALUE 0N TRIPS THIS summer, you will be par­ ticularly grateful for. the luxurious comfort—the smooth spirited performance —and the modern fine-car features of a new Oldsmobile. So we invite you to come for a ride in a Six or Straight Eight—and convince your­ self that Oldsmobile offers you the greatest value for your money. Experience Olds-’ mobile’s swift, pulsating action. Know what it is to relax as you drive. Prove that Oldsmobile is truly "The Car That Has Everything”. You will find that Oldsmobile is priced attractively low—and the General Motors Instalment Plan enables you to space your payments to suit your purse.