HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-09, Page 4' PAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 9th, 1938'
Used Car Bargains
1936 — Ford V8 Deluxe Sedan, radio, only 7700 miles, good as
new
1933 — Ford V8 Deluxe Coach, exceptional shape.
1933 Ford V8 Standard Coach, completely overhauled,
1932 — Ford VS Coach, a Bargain for Cash,
1931 — Buick Sedan, privately owned, like new, deluxe equipped
throughout,
1929 — Ford Model A Sedan, good tires, Al mechanical shape.
1929 — Buick Coupe, a real bargain.
1927 — Buick Coach, low mileage, exceptional condition.
All Above Cars Thoroughly Inspected,’
Huron Motors
WINGHAM t PHONE 99
recently. His mother returned to the
city with him, also Mrs. Mary Daw,
after a visit with friends here.
Minnie Jeffray called on Mrs. Rae
McIntyre, Gorrie, recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Baiers mot
ored to London Sunday, Mrs, Geo.
Rutherford is still a patient in the
hospital there.
While attending Conference at Galt
last week Rev. Raynor was the guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Carter McKee.
The Many friend of Mrs. Newans
are sorry to hear she is nursing a
very sore eye, striking it while pap
ering.
A quilting bee was held at Miss
Elizabeth Hakney’s on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Mole and son,
Maxwell, his wife,and little daughter,
from Rochester, N.Y,, returned home
from visiting his sister, Mrs. Alex.
Casemore and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mundell.
Mrs. Wm. Sparks from Kincardine,
and Mrs, Murdie and little son, from
St. Thomas, were week-end visitors
with her sister, Mrs. Alex'. Casemore.
O
lj cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum ^charge of 25c.
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ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE — On
Thursday, June 9th, at 1 p.m., Lot
16, Con. 11, Turnberry, of Farm
Stock and Implements and some
Household Furniture. Farm will be
offered subject to a reserved bid.
George Baird, Administrator; T. R.
Bennett, Auctioneer.
CALL at Thos. Kew’s for all kinds of
flowers in boxes, also Tomato and
Cabbage, kept at shop or house.
Quality our aim.
CRLUSHED GRAVEL FOR SALE
—I am now operating a pit near
Wingham for the next two weeks.
If you require gravel place your or
der now. Joe Kerr, Phone 353W.
FARMERS — GET ' READY FOR
HAYING—We sell guards, sec
tions, ledger plates, wear plates.
. bolts and rivets; .also shares, soles
• and landsides for all plows. Hpm-
jith & Bennett, . - -
FOR~ SALE OR RENT—Six room
house, stable and garage,_ one acre
and half and over. Bargain. Apply
to F. J. Mooney.
FOR SALE—House, 6 rooms, 1%
miles from Wingham. Owner in
town Saturday till Tuesday. Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—46 cords dry soft wood;
1 pair heavy yearling Colts; 1 5-
year-old General Purpose mare,
well broken; 1 young sow to farrow
in 2 months. Apply Norman Walk-i
er, R. R. 4, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Brass Bed with Springs
and Mattress; Piano; Electric
Washing Machine; Lawn Mower;
Cook Stove. H. Buchanan Hard
ware.
HOUSE FOR SALE—Red Brick
House, Diagonal Road, in. first
class condition. All conveniences.
Bargain for quick sale as owner is
leaving town. Apply W. H. Conn
olly, Diagonal Road, Phone 209.
LOST—Female Collie, black with
white, partly bob-tail. Finder please
notifv Roy Hastings or phone
600r21.________________________
MAN WANTED—Experienced man
for farm work. Apply Advance-
Times.
MUSIC TEACHER WANTED—For
Bluevalc School, S.S. No. 4, Turn
berry. State salary expected. Ap
ply to R. H. McKinnon, Bluevale.
•POTTED PLANTS FOR SALE —
Window Boxes and Hanging Bas
kets filled. Mrs. H. Peterson, John
St. Phone 157.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE -
Domestic and Commercial machin-
es. Have your machine checked ov
er before the hot weather sets in.
Arthur Newton, Clifford, Ont. Ph.
73W. ______________
REFRIGERATOR—Norge, with a
ten-year warranty, brand new, a
limited number only, $169.95. For
further particulars, write Heintz-
man & Co,, 242 Dundas Street,
London. No obligation._________
STRAYED —* Red Yearling Steer,
with white head, from, 2nd line of
Morris. Anyone knowing its where
abouts notify Robert Warwick;
phone 618r3L
WOMAN with school age girl, desir
es position as housekeeper. Apply
L» Manto, R.R. 3, Wingham,
STRAYED—On to Lot 23, Conces
sion 3, Culross, a Hereford Heifer.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying expenses.
Ross McRae.
WANTED—GifFOf’Woman to assist
with cooking, also girl to wash
dishes for summer months. Good
wages paid to the right person.
Queen’s Coffee Shop.
WANTED: Man for Rawleigh Route.
Permanent if you are a hustler. For
particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept.
No. ML-453-103-F, Montreal, Can
ada.
MORRIS
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Peacock, also
Mr. Wm. J. Peacock, Mrs. Rudd and
Mr. Geo. Mathers visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers
of Hepworth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLennan, and
Scott and Jean, Mr. Norman Coulter
and Mr. Glen Breen, left on Monday
on a motor trip to Winnipeg and Cal
gary. :
Mr. Robt. Shaw took charge of the
service at Ebenezer, Mr. Robb being
away at Conference: He preached a
very inspiring sermon. A splendid at
tendance for the new hour of service.
Please don’t forget, 10 a.m, every
Sunday morning until the end of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Dobie, of Auburn, spent the
week-end at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jas. Johnston.
MOTHER OF FIVE WHO
WAS ALWAYS TIRED
Now Awakeg as Fresh as a Daisy
A mother of five has a lot to do.
Especially a country mother. And
this one was "always tired”. But
Kruschen ended all that—now she
gets up, feeling fresh, at five o’clock
in the morning! She writes:
"I find Kruschen Salts the best
thing money1 can buy for my health.
I am the mother of five children, and
before taking Kruschen, I was always
feeling tired and run down, Now, I
am glad to say that I get feeling
fresh—and I get up at five o’clock in
the morning. I do my housework,
look after my children, and leave the
house at 6.30 to start my daily work."
—(Mrs.) B.
Tiredeness and that run-down feel
ing can be traced to one root cause.
That cause is internal sluggishness;
failure to keep the inside free from
poisonous, waste matter.
Kruschen Salts is an excellent re
cipe for maintaining a condition of
internal cleanliness. The numerous
salts in Kruschen stimulate your in
ternal organs to smooth, regular ac
tion. Your inside is thus kept clear
of those impurities which, when al
lowed to accumula’te, lower the whole
tone of the system.
Fancy Evergreens
Such as ate being used for dec-
btatihg your home surroundings,
have just arrived from Holland.
This is the finest selection of
such trees ever offered to the pub
lic in this part of the country.
Are now on exhibition at
Geo. Stewart’s Green
houses
BRUCE ST. GODERICH
Phone 105.
NOTICE
RE FIRE TRUCK AND FIRE
ALARMS
The attention of citizens and mot
orists in the Town of Wingham is
drawn to the following provisions of
the plighway Traffic Act:
Section 39, subsection 17:
"The driver of a vehicle, upon the
approach of an ambulance, fire or pol
ice department vehicle, or public util
ity emergency vehicle upon which a
bell or siren, is sounding, shall im
mediately bring such vehicle to a
standstill as near as it is practicable
to the right-hand curb or edge of the roadway and parallel therewith and
clear of any intersection.”
Section 39, subsection 18:
"No vehicle shall follow any fire
department vehicle when responding
to an alarm at a distance of less than
five hundred feet.”
Penalty for violation of the above
—not over $10 for first offence.
The co-operation of all citizens is
sought by the Town Council in car
rying out the above provisions to pre
vent accidents and assist in having
the fire apparatus promptly at the
scene of a fire.
J. W. Hanna, W. A. Galbraith,
* Mayor. Clerk.
12th LINE HOWICK
Mr. Robert Baker attended the
funeral of his cousin at Plattsville.
Mr. James Underwood, who is
spending a few days with his son,
Wesley, is not as well as his many
friends could wish.
,Mr. Wasman is spending a few
days here with his daughter, Mrs.
Cleve Stafford, also her sister from
the West.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dane visited
with Carrick friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Stewart called at
the home of Mr. John Finlay this
week.
Mr. Henry Finlay, is visiting with
friends near Delhi.
Mrs. Wilford Brown is spending a
few days with her sister in Detroit.
In a preliminary. resolution made
public, Mr. Dunning disclosed the
measure would make available some
$116,000,000 in new money for hous
ing building, in addition to the ex
penditures made under the Housing
Act of 1935 which up to date amount
to about $14,000,000.
It will not all be Government mon
ey, however, for the 1935 Housing
Act involves loans by private lending
institutions with the Dominion Gov
ernment lending 20 per cent, of the
total value of a new house where the
institution lends 60 per cent. This
principle will be continued in the new
act.
The important feature of the new
measure is that it brings $30,000,000
of Dominion Government money into
the low-cost housing field.
Brussels Girl Married
At the Home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Logan, Brussels, their elder daughter,
Mildred Jean, was united in marriage
to George Alexander Sparling, of St.
Marys, son of Mrs. Mary Sparling, of
CliH’ton. Rev. W. A. Williams, Cran-
brook, performed the ceremony. The
house was prettily decorated with
ferns and spring flowers. Following
a buffet luncheon the young couple
left on a trip to Montreal and points
east.
The Mayor reported that a letter
had been sent «to R. J. Deachman, M.
P., asking his support in having pav
ing done to Teeswater this year, also
work on Listowel highway. The let
ter also requested him to use his in-
fleuiice in "procuring some munition
manufacturing for Wingham.
A number of accounts were pre
sented for payment and were ordered
paid on motion of Couns. Crawford
and Hetherington,
A bill was received from Dr. R. L.
Stewart for damage done to his car
on a man-hole on Minnie Street, •
Moved by Coun. Crawford and
Reeve Davidson that th.e Street Com
mittee negotiate a settlement. Car
ried,
Coun. Lloyd for the Street Com
mittee reported that Minnie Street
from Victoria St. to the Park, was
now all graded and ready for the sur
face. Further work would be held up
for ten days or so as the county had
no tarvia on hand; The cost of the
work to date was $918 plus the cost
of crushed stone which will be about
$350. Extra crushed stone had been
purchased for use on other streets'
which will be applied this week. Cal
cium Chloride will be used as a bind
er when it has been spread. He re
ported that the s'ewers had all been
flushed out.
Reeve Davidson presented a plan
for a drain on the north side of the
C.N.R. tracks to prevent flood condi
tions. 'As this work would cost over
$1,000, he recommended that it be
left over another year and Council
agreed.
For the Property Committee Coun.
Hetherington reported new eve-
troughing had been installed at the
Arena and the roof patched. The roof
he said, was very dried out. The
Band Stand has been repaired. He al
so brought up the matter of coal for
use at the Town Hall.
Moved by Reeve Davidson and
Coun. VanWyck that tenders be pro
cured for a car of anthracite rice coal.
Carried.
A letter was read from H. T.
Thomson stating that he would sell
his barn on Victoria Street for $2000
or the front 100 feet of it for $1000.
On the sale of the whole barn he
would take the Beattie barn in part
payment at a value of $500.
Moved by Couns. Lloyd and Wil
kinson that C. Fryfogle’s offer of
$300 for the Beattie barn, less the old
shed, be accepted. Carried.
Reeve Davidson reporting for the
Cemetery Committee said 250 yards
-of dirt had been used. A start had
been made on levelling section F. A
new lawn mower was purchased and
AGENTS FOR
Gem Electric Fencer
Canada’s own and original fencer unit as re
cognized by the Ontario Agricultural College, at
Guelph, where a Gem unit operated 24 hours a day
for six months on an Everready Hot Shot Battery.
COMPLETE UNIT
including battery, ground rod, 50 line insulars and
four corner post spools,
$30.00
' . Demonstrated at our store.
Donald Rae & Son
Wingham. Phone 27.
450 trees had been planted in a plot
near the pump house, Sunken graves
had been filled and the grass kept
cut.
Coun. VanWyck reported the fire
truck had been taken to Woodstock
and the knock in the pump repaired.
The hose had been tested and some
new hose is required. He said cars
interfered with the fire truck. Ac
cording to law he stated that all ve
hicles should halt at the right hand
curb when the truck siren is sounded.
Moved by Reeve Davidson and
Coun. VanWyck that 150 feet of new
fire hose be purchased. Carried.
Moved by Couns. ‘ Crawford and
Lloyd that $4000 of Town of Leaside
bonds be sold to the Bank of Com
merce at 99%. Carried.
Reeve Davidson explained that the
County Assessment that is now be
ing taken does not affect the assess
ment as taken by the town assessor.
It is for use of county equalization
only. He explained how the assess
ment is being carried out. The bounty
he said, had purchased a spraying ma
chine for killing weeds on county
roads. He also explained the scheme
for having wood lots for schools and
that now a board could be set up to
administer schools in each township
or a group of schools.
Round Trip Bargain Fares
From WINGHAM FRI. And SAT., JUNE 17 -18
To Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott,
Morrisburg, Cornwall, Lindsay, Peterboro, Penetang, Collingwood,
Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Hunts
ville, Callander, North Bay, Sudbury, Geraldton, Beardmore.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18 To TORONTO
Also to. Brantford, Chatham, Durham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton,
Kincardine, London, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford,
Woodstock.
See handbills for complete list of destinations.
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, Consult near-
k est Agent. T164B
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. D. D. Sanderson wishes to
thank all his friends for their expres
sions of kindness during his recent
illness.
IN MEMORIAM
BAIRD—In loving memory of Jeanne
Alexandria Keanne, beloved wife of
Robert Baird, who died June 21st,
1934.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall:
You had. a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled the
heart
That loved us Well and true,
Ah, bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you,
You are' not forgotten, Mother dear,
Nor will you ever be:
As long.as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore,
As time goes by we miss you more
Your loving "smile, your gentle face,
No one dan fill your vacant place.
-—Ever remembered by the Family,
ONTARIO MINISTER
OF LABOR PASSES
The Hon. Morrison Mann Mac-
Bride, minister of labor on the On
tario Cabinet and M.L.A. for Brant
ford, died suddenly Sunday morning.
Mr. iMacBride passed away sudden
ly at his residence, Brantford, follow
ing a heart attack. He would have
been 61 years of age on August 20th
next.
His passing removes one of Brant
ford’s most widely-known political
figures and one of the most colorful
figures in Mr. Hepburn’s Government.
Entering public life in 1917 when
he was elected to the city council,
Mr. MacBride was mayor of this in
dustrial centre on eight occasions and
for four terms the people elected him,
under various political colors, to the
Legislative Assembly. He was ap
pointed minister of labor in October
last
He was born at White Lake, Ont.,
and lived in Ottawa and Winnipeg
before going to Brantford in 1900.
Burial took place in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brantford, on Tuesday.
NEW HOUSING SCHEME
IS BEING PLANNED
Government to Contribute Partial
Cost at Low Interest Rate
TAX RATE SAME
AS LAST YEAR
Council Set Rate at 50 Mills, Less
Government Subsidy of 1 Mill,
Net Rate 49 Mills.
BELMORE
Under the treatment of Dr. Connell
of Wingham, Mr. Darling is So far
improved as to take a cat* tide on
Sunday.
A marriage of interest was solem
nized Saturday evening in Wiarton,
when Miss Jean McCullough became
the bride of Mr. James McNeil, Miss
Mary McCullough was her sister’s
bridesmaid, while Mr. Carl Douglas
was best man. The bride looked
charming gowned in white satin sil
ver slippers, white hat, her travelling
suit silver grey, On their return from
a short honeymooin the young couple
will reside in Belmore for a time.
Mr, Wm, Nichol, of Toronto, visit
ed his mother and brother, Brnsseis,
Canadian, on the farms and cities,
towns and villages, will find it easier
to build new houses if legislation pro
posed by Finance Minister Dunning
becomes law. Members of Parliament
are eagerly looking forward to the in
troduction of an enlarged housing act
when details of the Government’s
plans will be revealed.
Montreal-loronto
■ v ' t f p rM'r^Ain 1 mi
King’s Birthday Will Not Be Pro
claimed a Holiday.
At the Council meeting on Monday
evening, with all members present ex
cept Coun. Evans, the tax rate for
1938 was struck at 50 mills, less the
Government subsidy of 1 mill, mak
ing a net rate of 49 mills. The tax
rate was adopted on motion of Reeve
'Davidson and Coun. Lloyd.
A deputation of Messrs. H. Sher-
bohdy, H. Peterson and M. Roberts,
from the ball club, requested the us
ual grant of $35 to be expended at
the park.
Moved by Coun. Hetherington and
Reeve Davidson, that the usual grant
of $35 be given the ball club to be us
ed at the park. Carried.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were adopted on'motion of Couns.
Hetherington and Lloyd.
King’s Birthday Not a Holiday
The Mayor brought up the matter
of proclaiming June 9th, the King’s
birthday, a holiday.
Moved t by Couns. Crawford and
VanWyck that June 9th, the King’s
birthday, be not recognized as a holi
day. Carried.
A letter from the city of St. Cath
erines re celebration of Victoria Day
on Monday was filed.
A ietter from the city of Hamilton
re charging Head Tax instead of Poll
Tax was also filed.
The Dept, of Health sent a Com
munication asking Council’s co-oper
ation in eradicating rag weed which
is the cause of much hay fever. Weeds
are cut here three times a year So
the letter was filed. »
From the International Highway
Forwarders a lettef was received ex
plaining their side of shipping goods
from Detroit to Buffalo in bond. It
was filed.
The Wingham Athletic Association
in a letter requested a refund for pay-
! m£nt made for use or Council Cham
bers; Moved by Coun. Hetherington
and Reeve Davidson that this associa*
tion be refunded $5.00 paid for use
of Council Chambers. Carried,
MASTER PACK or POLLY PRIM STANDARD PEARS IN LIGHT SYRUP
BLUE LABEL
LYON’S BLACK TEA
GOLD BANNER
1-lb.43
DOMINION STORES
»
LONDON HOUSE
COFFEE
FANCY PACK ______ ___
LOBSTER .17
FELS NAPTHASOAP WITH FREE SOAP CHIPPER 4
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING, 4-lb, Pkg. .47
ROSE BRAND SUMMER FRUIT Juke o'.Lime
■ |]y V Juice o'Orangt
Juice o'Lemon
.29
Bari
I:
u
T?'S
Tin
TOMATO A AHJUICE o® .25
YOUR CHOICE OF ALL OUR BRANDS
» .25
Vz-lb. jfl
P*9. .J>4
SILVER BANNER
1-lb.
Tin .57
WARM WEATHER
A I......■■■......... ... ............................
3
io
^ARNE'S
2
2513-ox.
Bof.
.37
1
CHOICE FRUITS
Local CAULI
FLOWER
20c Each
CRISP GREEN
BEANS
2 Lbs. for 25c
These Volucs
Effective June 6th
to 11th
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
17c Pound
JUMBO
CANTALOPES
2 for 35c
0
rr'"
HEAD
LETTUCE
2 for 11c
fresh crisp CELERY
2 for 15c
Quaker Puffed
WHEAT . Fkg. .IQ
Quaker Puffed
R’CE - 2 Pkgs. .25
Bird Seed
BROCK'S 10-ozt Pkg.
Picnic
plates . Pkg, „10
1
E. H. GRAY,
Wihgham Branch
PHONE 170
HAWES'
FLOOR WAX ■;
BROP INTO TOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD
A
STORES LIMITED ~