Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-11-04, Page 4IQE3OE OE3OI AD’S 1| cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, XOieso SOHO? B^OC==3QE3OE ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you getting the right prices for your hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk of any kind. See us if you have any­ thing to sell. Best prices are assur­ ed. Huron Produce, phone 117. COOK STOVE FOR SALE, in good condition, also Edison Phonograph and records. Apply Advance-Times. COTTAGE FOR SALE — Apply Lawrence McLean, Minnie Street. FOR SAlZE—One of the nicest cot­ tages in town, all conveniences, nicely situated. $700, and the bal­ ance on easy terms. Apply T, Fells. FOR SALE—Good six roomed house, electric lights, water, furnace and good lot. For immediate sale, $650. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE—5 Oxford Ram Lambs. Apply to Stewart MacNaughton, Wroxeter. FOR SALE—Guitar, Bed and a few . other articles. Apply at Adavnce- •Times. [OE5IOEZ===SOE=IO? NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the bankruptcy of Richard and Pearl Culliton, of the Township of Turnberry. NOTICE is hereby given that Rich­ ard and Pearl Culliton did on the twenty-eighth day of October, 1937, make _ an authorized assignment for the benefit of creditors and • the first meeting of creditors will be held on the ninth day of November, 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in the after­ noon at the office of the official re­ ceiver, R. R. No. 1, Fordwich. To vote thereat proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the es­ tate must file same with the trustee before distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be dis­ tributed among the parties -entitled thereto without regard to such claims. DATED at Fordwich, this twenty­ ninth day of October, 1937. 'E. A. CORBETT, Trustee. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES HE WAS AFRAID TO CROSS THE STREET Lost His Nerve After 12 Months’ Agony Suffering from acute rheumatism in both, his knee joints—treated in hospital twice without result — so unnerved that he was afraid to cross a street—how readily every rheumat­ ic sufferer will sympathise with this man. Read what he says: "For 12 months, I suffered pain and misery with acute rheumatism in both my knees. Twice, I was treated in hospital—but it was no use. I could not walk up or downstairs. I was afraid to cross the street, for I bad lost Fourteen Kruschen new man. step, go up and downstairs with ease, and cross the street with complete confidence, My rheumatism is getting better every day.”—D.L. In a good many cases, rheumatism cun not resist the action of Kruschen Salts, which dissolve the painful crystals of uric acid—often the cause of these aches and pains—and assist the kidneys to eliminate this -poison through the natural channels. where spend the winter with her Mrs. E. A. Hammond. J. McLean,* of Westminster London, spent Sunday with all confidence in myself, days ago, I started taking Salts, and already I am a I can walk with a smart Mrs. John Kerr left on Saturday for a visit in Sarnia after which she will go to South Bend, Ind. she will daughter, Dr. W, Hospital, his mother, Mrs. Margaret McLean, Catherine Street, also visited with his sister, Mrs. W. D. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. Lawrence Wilson, of London, were guests on Sunday of E. S. and Mrs. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Elliott and family also Mr. Elliott Sr, are visit­ ing in Sault Ste. Marie." Mr. and Mrs. James H, Netterfield of Winnipeg, who have been visiting here for two ‘weeks .have returned to their home in Winnipeg. It is 41 years since they left Wingham for the West. They came back to be seht for the Diamond Wedding niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ninth. Mr, Netterfield is Mrs, muth’s brother, GLENANNAN Mr, FOR SALE—26 choice Polled Angus feeder steers, weight about 800 lbs. Apply J. L. McEwen, 2nd Conces­ sion Turnberry. Phone Wroxeter 604R10.________________________ FOR SALE—Extra good Cabbages. 5c apiece. Apply Walter Dennis, Lower Wingham. GIRL Desires to help elderly lady or couple. Apply to Advance-Tim­ es Office. _______________' LOST—Navy blue leather purse con­ taining small sum of money, last Saturday. Purse is keepsake. Re­ ward. Leave at Advance-Times.. SHOOTING MATCH — At Dave Chamney’s, Con. 9, E. Wawanosh, at 1 o’clock, on Thurs., Nov. 11th. STRAYED HEIFER on the proper­ ty of Alex. Porterfield, on or about October 1st. Owner may have same by proving property and pay­ ing necessary expenses. WANTED—Middle-aged woman, to look after an elderly couple. Apply Advance-Times. COUNCIL HELD REGULAR MEETING Warm Spot for Fire Truck Troubles Council. VOTERS’ LIST ACT NOTICE Take notice that His Honour Judge Costello will hold a Court of Revis­ ion on the Voters’ List for the Town ■of Wingham for the year 1937 at the Town Hall, Wingham, Ont., on Fri­ day, November 5th, 1937, at 3 p.m. Persons having knowledge of any errors or omissions in the Voters’ List, should advise the undersigned promptly.' W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk. Wingham, Ont., October 25th, 1937. COUNTY OF HURON The next meeting of Huron Coun­ ty Council will be held in the Council Chambers. Goderich, commencing Tuesday, November 16th, at 2 p.m., 1937. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions. applications, t. .1 should be in the hands of the by November 13th. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk. Goderich. and tenders, Clerk Victim: "Here, that wasn’t the tooth I wanted pulled out.” Dentist: "Calm yourself; I’m com- Jng to it.” ■ The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening with all members present except Coun, Wilkinson. His Worship May­ or Hanna presided. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and approved i3, A communication was received from the Twp. of Kinloss stating they did not feel they were responsible for the cost of digging a grave in Wing­ ham Cemetery for the burial of an indigent of that township. This matter was left with the Cem­ etery Committee to deal with, on mo­ tion of Couns. Crawford and Thom­ son. A letter from the A. E. Wilson & Co.,. Insurance Brokers, Toronto, was filed. It dealt with the precautions to avoid accidents during the winter months on icy and snow-covered side­ walks. Mr. Reg. DuVal and iMr. Henry Allen were present and asked that a street light be placed opposite their home on the “B” line. Council agreed to do this on motion of Reeve Dav­ idson and Coun. Crawford. Mr. A. Cosens interviewed- the Council regarding placing indemnity insurance on the new boiler. This matter was tabled until the first of the year, bn motion of Reeve Davidson and Coun. Crawford. Mr. R. A. Coutts and Mr. Frank Sturdy of the Central Baseball Club explained to Council that their or­ ganization intended to operate 4 to 6 hockey teams from the public school this Winter. Other projects they have in mind are flood lights for softball and eventually a swimming pool. The club has a balance at pre­ sent of $21.15 and Mr. Sturdy’s re­ port showed that the sports they sponsored did not pay their way, the club having to raise funds by other means. .They said they intended to use the Council Chambers twice each * month in activities and asked Coun- cil’s co-operation. Council were of the opinion that the club was doing a very useful work in the town and will do what they can to assist them. A petition was tabled signed by a number of merchants requesting that the Wednesday half holiday be ob­ served the year round except Decem­ ber. No action was taken as the pe­ tition was dated November, 1936. A number of acocnuts were paid on recommendation of the financial committee and a motion by Couns. Crawford and Hetherington. The Clerk reported that relief at present amounts to $25 a month of which the governments pay two- thirds. Coun. Thomson, for the Street Committee, reported that the re-sur­ facing of the Main Street would be completed by the end of this week if good weather prevailed. Some storm sewers that had been plugged were opened and drains had been pre­ pared for winter, It was decided to repair the plat­ form of the weigh scales on recom­ mendation of i Coun. Hetherington. Coun. Hetherington also reported the line between some town property and Howson’s mill was not clearly defin­ ed. This matter. was left with the property committee to investigate. He also brought up the matter of a warm place to keep the fire truck. The fire hall in its present ‘State is not suitable and to make it so will cost about $250 plus the cost of the coaipnecessary to heart it* The sug­ gestion that a place be built under the north stairs of the Town Hall was not satisfactory. 9 It was suggested that a garage be built on the north side of the town hall opposite the library. Council had a great deal of dis­ cussion regarding this matter and af­ ter adjournment spent considerable time looking over the town property, to decide what would be the best place. It was finally left with the property committee to secure a suit­ able place or make the necessary re­ pairs to the fire hall. The Clerk was instructed to order a wreath for placing on the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day. Mayor Hanna said Remembrance Day will be a holiday here and he will proclaim it as such. I and Mrs. Reuben Appleby spent a couple of days recently visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mur­ chison, of Norwich. Mrs. Arthur Lincoln spent the week-end visiting her daughter, Mrs, Harry Brown, in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs, McLean of Lucan, Mr. and |Mrs. Harry Mulvey and sons alsp Mrs. John Mulvey visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie, Mr. and Mrs, W. Elliott and two daughters, Doreen and Jean, also Mr, Wm, Elliott Sr. left on Saturday for a couple of weeks’ vacation motoring through .Northern Ontario. Mr. Lancelot Forgie is at present a patient jn- Wingham Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. Albert Bacon who.underwent an operation in Wingham General Hospital on Tuesday last, we are glad to say, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hastings, of Ridgetown, is visiting with her sis­ ter, Mrs. George Day. iMr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge visited. on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. Mrs. John Fraser, of Ridgetown is visiting with their cousins on the 9th. GRANNY’S OWN Z’ I Thursday, November 4, 1937 VALUES BEYOND COMPARISON 14.95and 19.95 Two groups of Coats planned to offer these features—dependable Fur Collars, NeW Fabrics and'Latest Styles. Women’s sizes to 44 Misses’ sizes to 20 14.95 NEW FALL SWEATERS COUNTY OF HURON TREASURER’S SALE OF LAND F;OR TAXES . LOCAL AND PERSONAL 19 95 * Mother: “I’m so glad, twins, you’re sitting quietly and not disturbing dad while he has his nap.” Twins: “Yes, mummy, were watch­ ing his cigarette burn down to fingers.” his NOVEMBER REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL Eric Eva 391, 387, FALL DRESSES Dresses for Fall wear in all their new­ ness of fabrics and styling. Every dress in this group shows distinctive new treatment in trimming. You’ll admire them and; find the price right. 5.95 For Those Who Prefer to Knit Their Own, Use 18c 2 For 35c Dependable long wearing yarn for sweaters, baby’s wear, etc. Well assorted range of colors, full 1-ounce balls. 1.98t0 2.95 These new Fall arrivals fit right into your pullover re­ quirements. A1J wool yarns showing new touches as de­ corative contrasting trim, high neck lines, etc. Choice of -long or short sleeves. NEW LINGERIE A New satin striped run-proof rayon fabric. Styles, banded , pantie, bloomers and step- ins. ...Colors,... tea... rose ...and white. Sizes, small, medium andjarge. Concentrated Hose Value GORDON MAID SILK HOSIERY 69 c Pa!r Fine Hose in Chiffqri and Service weight, that.. carries a banded1 name, and1 passes every test for appearance and quality. Why purchase unbrand­ ed hose when you can buy "Gordon Maid” de­ pendability at the same price. See the new fall shades. By virtue of a warrant issued under the hand of the Warden of the County of Huron and having the seal of the said Corporation attached there­ to bearing date the Eleventh day of August, 1937, and to me directed, com­ manding me to levy on the lands hereunder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together with costs. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Assessment Act, I shall proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the same be sooner paid. The safe will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, December 7th, 1937, at the house of two o’clock in the afternoon. The ad­ journed sale if necessary, will be held at the same hour and place two weeks later. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer of the Goderich, August 17, 1937 County of Huron. Name Description Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK A. iMcMichael Lots 31 and 32, and R. Doig '*Con. C.1934-5—6 507,11 14.68 521.79 Anthony St. Marie N Pt 16-17, Con. 18 1934—5—6 40.19 3.00 43.19 W. Demmeriing Lot 1, Fordwich 1934—-5—-6 7.90 2.25 10.15 Thos. Taylor Lots 65-66, Gorrie 1934—5—6 01.27 3.53“64.80 E. WAWANOSH TWP* Wm. G. Salter S. H. of W. H. of Lot 41, Con. 12 1934—5—6 48.61 3.22 51.83 W. WAWANOSH TWP*fl John Hutchison S Pt of E H Lot 21, Con. 14 1934 25.68 2.64 28.32 —. All the lots described above are patented, . / : » xrc<i surer* Treasurer’s Office, Goderich. Goderich, August 1*7, 1937. ( Published in Ontario Gazette Sept. 4,1937. c Mr, George Walker, Gorrie, was a visitor one day last week here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mrs. L. B. Blackwood is spending the week in Toronto and Tillsonburg. Dr. and Mrs. Reg. DuVal are Tor­ onto visitors for a few days this week. Mrs. T. Y. Smith and daughter, Dorothy, were Toronto visitors over the week-end. Mrs. Fenn, of Parkhill, was a week­ end visitor with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Burgman. Mrs. Mary A. Dinsley visited her sister, Mrs. A. Nicholls, London, ov­ er’the week-end. Mon., Tues., Wed., next week at the Lyceum, Special Picture “The Plains­ man.” Don’t miss it. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Smith, Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, Mr. and Mrs. R. S; Hetherington visited with the. former’s mother in Goderich over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J« J. McCauley, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Angus. Mrs, S. S, Forbes who visited with her aunt, Mrs. B. Leary, over the week-end, left on Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fist, where she will spend the. winter months. Senior Fourth *—Misled Examinations. Total 550, Honors 412, Pass 330. Ellen Bailey 419, Grace Hingston 419, Louise Thompson 418, Eileen Dark 417, Jack Hoppei- 416, George Lloyd 413, Joe Falconer 404, Schatte 402, Isobel. Miller 401, Lediett 395, Grace Hutcheson Jack Carter 387, Alan Williams Carl Ca’semore 375, Kenneth Craw- j ford 355, Junioi- Nivins 355, Lois Bateson 351, Laura Collar .351, Har­ ry Howard 351, Betty Groves 338, Jack Rich 333, Isabelle Ross 329, Jini Cameron. 324, Clarence Ohm 321, Jack Gorbutt 293, Bill Forsyth 281. G. Kidd, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. R. Harris 421, B. Galbraith 417, D. Hastie- 395, F. Brophy 388, G. Small 388, K. Allen 376, L. Brown 375, G. Parker 368, ‘ R. Chittick 367, C. Armstrong 365, D. Fry 362, L. Adams 361, D. Buchanan 349, L. Mundy 345, M. Lepafd 344, N. Brown 343, M. Falconer 334, I. Mac- Lean 330, J. Ludwig 315, M. Mac- Lean 311, W. Hutton 307, D. Garlick 301, D. Finlay 295, M. Finlay 293, M. Every one knows the dangers of constipation. Pills and drugs usu­ ally bring only temporary relief. That’s because common constipa­ tion is due to meals low in "bulk.” Kellogg’s All-Bran contains "btilk” that doesmot break down in the body as does that of many leafy vegetables. All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water and forms a ' soft mass that gently sponges the intestines. Kellogg’s All-Bran is a food— not a medicine, In addition to “bulk”*——it gives vitamin B to tone up the system, and iron for the blood* It is a healthful way to get rid of constipation and all its evils* Hat two tablespoonfuls daily with milk or cream—three times a day in severe cases* Or use it in making bran muffins, breads, in salads br Soups. Guaranteed by Kellogg in London. Fitzpatrick 273, M. Roe 270, A. Seli 267, P. Fitzpatrick 265, R. Collar 264, R. Dark 261, B. Cruickshank 253, H. •Brown 220. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Grade Six Honours 75%, Pass 60%. Honours: Evelyn Allen, Norman Anderson, Lillian Angus, Evelyn Cantpion, Donald Campbell, Helen Carr, George Copeland, Shirley Ed­ gar, Muriel Evans, Lauretta Everick, Dorothy Hamilton, Elizabeth Hare, Jack Lewis, Marie Lockridge, Jean MacLeod, Madeline Mellor, Joyce Mitchell, John Moff it, Annie Shiell, James Stoakley, Fred Templeman, Joyce Walker. Pass: Orwell Allen, Eddie Fitzpat­ rick, Ileen Morris, Margaret Richard­ son, Jipimy Sanderson, Harold Seli. Harry Brown, Teacher. Grade Five Honours: Margaret Angus, Grace Bailey, George Breen, Milton Brown, Walter Burgess, Jack Ernest, Billy Field, Helen Forbes, Marjorie French, Wilfred ■ Gannett, Lena Horne, Donald Lloyd, Jean Prentice, Jack Scott, Jean Stewart, Jean Town, Jack Walker, Cecil Yeo. Pass: Ted Bajley, Hugh Bell, Ray­ mond Bell, Arthur Brown, Isabel Brown, Eddie Carter, Evelyn Evans, Mary Forsyth, Billie Hilbert, Billie Lee, Jack Mellor, Jack Montgomery, Freddie Ohm, Marjorie Sinnamon, Percy Vanner, Roy Brown. M. J. MacDonald, Teacher. Grade Four Honours: Betty Finlay, Betty Hall, Betty Lewis, Shirley Lloyd, Helen Lockridge, Jack Lockridge, Donald McLeod, Mary Prentice, Fred Tuck­ er, Dorothy Wells, Jean Willoughby.- Pass: Gerald Brophy, Jimmie Col­ borne, Wanda Cowan, June Everick, Jack Lloyd, Jack Musgrove, Billie Templeman, Alma Thompson. V. McLaughlin, Teacher. Grade Three Honours: John Armitage, Jimmie Beninger, Howard Breen, Mary Lu Connell, Pauline Cowan, Joan Edgar, Grant Ernest, Bob Finlay, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Mary Forbes, Ruth Gan­ nett, Helen Hall, Iona Henderson, Ross Johnston, Donna Lockridge, Tommy Lockridge, Alan' McKay, Robert Morris, Barbara Ross, Betty Sanderson, . Donald Schatte, Helen Sturdy, Edna Templeman, George Town, Dawna Walker, Patricia Wild. Pass: Helen Arthur, Wilma Dark, Madeline Deyell, Florence Harris, Betty Mae Hutcheson, Charlie Lee, Rose Marie Ohm, Laurine Prentice, Mary Vapner. B. Joynt, Teacher. Grade Two Honours: Marjorie Anderson,'Ruth Burgman, Violet Bowman, Tresina Bondi, Joyce Dalgleish, Jimmy Hall, Kenneth Hingston, Gwen MacLean, Gladys Shiell, Wilfred Seli, Gloria Swanson, Buddy Wild, Leslie Mae Wall, Gerald Williams.^ Pass: Fay Angus, Maitland Breen, Marie. Fitzpatrick, Clare Hopper, Lois Lockridge, Bobby Mundy, Don­ ald Montgomery, Gordon Moir, Bon­ nie Richardson, Ralph Seddon, Shir* ley Yeoman. Pass;! George Calvert) Irene Ever­ ick, Ronnie Seddon, Billie Wells, P. Johns, Teacher, * Primary Honours: Mary Beninger, Shirley Brown, Joan Bushfield, Marjorie' Copeland, Jacqueline Currie, Eleanor Deyell/Vivian Ernest, Wilbert Hart, Wally Haselgrove, Jack Henderson, Donald Hopper, Ruth Lockridge, Milton Loney, Ruth Machan, Mary Ross, Ronald Scott, Annie Waine, Allan Wild. Pass: Jack Brophy, Ruth Cantelon, Robert Colborne, Lois Cruickshank, James Currie, Connie Fryfogle, Lor­ raine Hall, jMorley Hart, Billie Pol­ lock, Hugh Young. Fail: Albert Fitzpatrick. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. (Bok Rpwni>riwlU be paid by the quo newdiumfgs< of Lloyd’s THYMOLATED CORN/SALVE, for any corn or callous THEY cannot re­ move, with this wonderful new scien­ tific preparation (for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sensitises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drug: Store. PICOBAC pipe '' ■■■jd TOBACCO FOft A MlliD,&OOL SMOKE .j ! EXTRA VALUE in CHEESE YOUR CHOICE OF GLASSCO’S Raspberry, Strawberry or Peach If A withW feP Pectin ORANGE MARMALADE CRABAPPLE. JELLY CANADIAN CHEESE MiM f These values effective Nov. 1st to 6th . - i ' 32-oz. Your Choice of lb Pkgs. Kraft, Plain or Pimento VELVEETA Kraft CANADIAN Plain or Pimento CHATEAU 15 Domino , BAKING Powder Tin ■ Maple Leaf___ MATCHES 3--. MAGIC «8 BAKING POWDER • DOMINION FOR FRESH FRUIT Carry Hea^ Lettuce Celery Hearts 5c Head . 2'for 25c Cabbage i'5c Head *#» ORANGES LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT ♦FAST FREE DELIVERY ♦ DOMINION /