HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-09, Page 4OUR
Leap
und Trip Bargain Fares to
IN. iSOR and ;DETROIT
Saturday, February 18th
GOING
Wingham 1.55
pan.
CTION
'T'ltA
N.H.L. Hockey
De-
troit, Feb, 19, Detroit
"Red Wings" vs, Bos-
ton "Bruins".
$31,:n
Children 5 .. years
and under 12,
half
fare,
Tickets good in
coaches only, no
baggage checked.
RETURNING
Tickets _ litnited to ?v mid-
night, night, and ay, Feb,
20 - last train on which
honored 11.59 p.m. er
Detroit Mon., Feb. 20,
from Windsor r 1.00
a.
nz„ Feb, 21,
'Detroit hotels will
accept 'Canadian funds
at par from bona fide
residents i ents P
f Canada.
.
Obtain Tickets and linforntatt'an from Town and Depot Agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
1i cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
1 szaYa reiWv�.sureir elVeNtaintfiesemi atiVanitfee iTie sTiWtieefieiriZr7.«rinuntr s e`: Wa • ;n
AUCTIONImplement of all Live
Mont-
k
gomery,
-
gomery, Bankrupt, will be held on
Premises, Lot : 41, Con. 10, East
Wawanosh, on Monday, Feb. 13th,
1933, at 2.30 p.m. Terms Cash. No
Reserve. James Taylor, Auction-
eer, John Stevenson, Stratford,
Trustee.
FOR SALE -Cook Stove, McClary's
make, in good condition. Apply to
C. Totting, corner Patrick and Min-
nie Sts,
TRE WIN1 GTIW.M ADVA NCL; -TIMES
moving of Mr, James Masters to
11 r
, i of
i f
in election resulted 1 t..
Parkhill rest de
Geo, Thornton and Ivlr, Richard
Johnston. Mr, Ed. Johnston was re-
elected.
The body of Stewards were re-el-
ected 'with the addition, •of Mr, Jas,
Gannet and Mr, Spading Johnston.
Mr, Edward .Barnard was elected to
fila a vacancy on the Board of Trus-
tess„ The reports of the various t s or-
granizations in connection with the
work of both Bluevale and Ebenezer
and
•excellent,
Churches �tt were all
in a
thechurch life to be z
showed
very healthy, robust condition, and
that they were Contributing well to
the spiritual care and moral life of
the •community. Rev. A. E. Mann
gave the Pastor's report, showing
that although death had taken away
a number of church members and ad-
herents, yet on the other hand thir-
teen new members had been added
to the roll, M. Mann spoke highly
y
of the .co-operation which he had re-
ceived ht his work, and also of the
unity of spirit manifested during the
year. Just before the, close of the
meeting Mr. Robert Shaw moved, that
avote of deep appreciation be tend-
ered to "our' minister" for the whole-
hearted service which he had rend-
ered both in the pulpit, and in the
general life of the pastorate; this was
ably seconded by, Mr. Arthur Wheel-
er and spoken .to by :a number of
others. 'This motion was carried
heartily and unanimously by the con-
gregation. After the adjournment of
the meeting the ladies served a delic-
ious lunch and thus closed an even-
ing of happy fellowship.
Wotnan's Association Meeting
The Woman's Association of the
United Church met Thursday, after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Shaw ,conducted by the President,
Mrs. Sperling Johnston. The: meeting
opened in the usual form,. singing a
hymn, repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison and Scripture reading, after
which the ladies were favored with a Mr. Abe Vint of Stratford, spent a
vocal solo by little Miss jean Stew few .days last week with his brother,
art. The roll was answered by re-
peating a verse of Scripture, com-
mencing with the first letter sof the
,present month. The devotional part
of the meeting was.closed with pray -
dr by Mrs. Shaw. The balance of the
afternoon was spent in quilt -patching..
The hostess served; refreshments as-
sisted by Mrs. Mary Robertson.
Mrs. Alice Aitken was in Stratford
on Friday and attended the Normal.
School At Horne, the guest of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Aitken, who
is attending Normal this year. Gor-
don Mundell, a recent graduate of
Stratford Normal, Carl Johnston and
Will Peacock also attended the At
Home.
Miss Margaret Mustard, of Morris,
visited for a few days withrelatives
in the village.
Mrs. Finnigan, of Dungannon, is
Bruce, also Mr, Isaac Pennel, District
Master Of �t
nl
SS District, They
e
y
gave two very fine addresses which
were listened to with rapt attention,
They have visited all the lodges in
Bruce County. The County Lodge
win assemble in. Ripley on Tuesday',
Feb. 7th, when Lueknow L. 0..L. 428
will send. a delegation to the County
Lodge to extend an invitation to cel-
ebrate
i -.village
t1.
4 in e
3
2 19.
� e
July
1 th
eb
•at Y ,
of Lttcknow,
twenyt-seventhday of February 1933,
the assets of the said testator will be
distributed amongst the parties entit-
led. thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which the executors
shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this sixthday
of February, A,D. 1933.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
F. SALE -Gravel. See A. Sander-
son,
n, phone 357. No others admitt-
ed. By: order, Mrs. I. L. Hammond,
FOR SALE -9 York Pigs five weeks
ofd. Apply John R. Salter, 618-11.
FOR RENT OR SALE -5 114 acres
of land, good house and barn. Ap-
.
ply to Mrs. M. McCoy, B. Line,
Wingharn.
FOR SALE -Very Special, Bedroom
Tables, Medicine Cabinets, Towel
Racks, Bathroom Stools, Magazine
Baskets, Ferneries, Bookstands,
Radio and Phonograph Cabinets, at
Factory Cost Prices. Brown Bros.
& Co., Limited.
BLUEVALE
Knox Church Annual Meeting
The annual congreagtional meeting
of Knox Presbyterian Church , was
held in the school room on Tuesday
afternoon, with a good representa-
tive attendance. Rev, W. Patterson
presided and Miss Olive Scott acted
as secretary. After a short devotion-
al service'the reports- of the different
church organizations were received.
The report of'session was given.by
the moderator, Mr. Patterson and
Mr. Hutton, clerk of the session. The
present membership is 113, one being
removed by death and one by certifi-
cate,'and 3 added during the year.
Blue Banner Mission Band, under the
leadership of Mrs. Harvey Robertson
and "Miss . Margaret McDougal, al-
though organized only a few months
have raised $4.59 and area truly ac-
tive band of workers. The W. M. S.
report, given by Mrs. Walter Smillie,
shows fewer members' but a keen in-
terest in missionary activities, the re-
ceipts for all purposes $,130.36. Bales
of cloth and a Quantity of fruit being
sent to different places.
The report of the Ladies' Aid given
by Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, told of the
activities of the society during the
year, and after assisting with' some cif
the church expenses have a balance
of $57.39. The Sunday school with
Mr. r. Hutton as superintendent and D.
J. Falconer as' assistant, report a very
good average attendance; it is self-
supporting and has a balance of $16.-
51 to commence the year, Miss Olive
Scott presented the treasurer's report
showing the receipts to be . greater
than the previous year, The Budget
allocation of $175.00 went a little ov -
FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY -
If you want to' buy or rent, see T.
Fells.
LOST -Large number of keys on
key ring, between Minnie St. and
Albert St. Leave at Advance -Tim-
es Office.
LOST -A white gold Wrist Watch,
on Saturday. Finder please leave
at Advance -Times Office.:
MATTRESSES' Special prices for.
remaking yotir old felt mattresses.
over like new 'including new cov-
ering, $4.50 up. Feather beds clean-
ed and made into sanitary mattress-
es $3.50. All work kept separate.
We call anywhere with no extra
cost on above work: Modern Fea-
ther & Mattress Co., P.O. Box 379,
Goderich.
DONNYBROOK
YBR
00
K
Mr. and Mrs. ' Wm. Robinson spent -'
a few days last week. with their dau
Otter, Mrs, John. Kilpatrick at Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Ma'cLaughlin of
Detroit, spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Chamney.
Miss Mary Johnston spent the week
end at her home in Goclerich,
Mr, Robt. Chamney has sold his
matched team of black horses to a
farmer neaer Holmesville.
Miss. Elaine Bamford of Stratford
Normal was home for the week -end.
Mr.. Goldie Harrison spent,a few
days with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Dave Chamney gave her home
for the February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute which was presided
over by the president, Mrs.' Bert.
Thompson. The roll call was respon-
ded, to with favourite ways of pre-
paring potatoes for the evening meal.
It was decided 6o accept the invita-
tion from the' St. Helens branch to
join with them for the meeting at
which. the summer speaker will: be
present. Instrumental music was giv-
en by Valetta Chamney and Verna
Chamney. Interesting readings were.
given by Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs.
Dave Chamney, Marjorie Campbell
and Verna Chamney. Plans were
made for holding a social evening in
the near future.
Dore 305, Kathleen Saint 303, Fenton
Barnes 293, Veronica
Morris
rris 2
64,
J
o
e
I
'Wilson 256Aoxa+inleY245, ArnoldArna
Stoakley 244,. Raphael Morris 194,
Charlie Ross 194, Gertrude Finley
190.
M. J. MacDonald, Teacher,
Senior ,Second
Total 460, Honors 345, Pass 276.
Class A. Helen Hammond 407,
Frances Robinson 402, Marguerite
e
Ingham 380, Pill Seddon 371, Mab l
Campbell 363, Joe Falconer 363,
Louise Thompson 362, Velma, Ohm
Harris
r
3,,8, George Harris 356, Bill Ha
355, Louise Lloyd 347, , Chester
ter
Campbell 345, Dorothy Mellor 328,
Hem Lee 324, Leslie Adair 323, Billy
Forsythe 309, J, Baskerville 304,
Nor-
man
or -
man Fry300, E. DeYe11297,H Mont-
gomery 284, B. Grove.s 279, J.Ken-
nedy
270, Reggie Collar 267, Jack
Gorbutt 262, Laura Collar 253, Carr
Vanner 184, Roy Dark, 136, William
Fitzpatrick 113.
n
Cl�;ss B. Edna Hogg 413, Norman
Mundy 409, Donald Smith 398,
Louise Reid 386, Betty Gannet 359,
Ann VanWyck .355, Clarence Hamil-
ton 852, Jack Hopper 345, Gordon
Helxn 198, Frank Angus 158.
A. Mahood, Teacher.
Junior ,Second
Total 470, Honors 352, Pass 282.
Alan Williaiis 387, Eva Lediet 384,
Eileen Dark 364, Eric Scbatte 364,
Josephine VanNorman 363, Betty
Fitzpatrick 348, .Kenneth Baker 341,
jack Rich 341, Grace Hutcheson 330,.
Joyce Carter 326, Harry Howard 321,
Clarence Ohm 321, Mary Black 317,
James Cameron ,316, Jack Carter 314,
Isabel McLean 307, John Wilson 301,
Kenneth Jones 298, Harold Hutton
288, Isabel. Ross 266, Junior Nivins
264, Mary Lepard 261, Frances. Dur -
min 259, Jack Attwood 254, Alvin
Seli 251, Pat Fitzpatrick 229, Ethel
Vanner 215, Carroll Casemore 191,
Iris. Templeman 174, Margaret Finlay
142, Florence Finley, Jack Tiffin.
B. Joynt, Teacher.
First Book
Total 410, Honors 306,. Pass 246.
'Joan Ingham 406, George Lloyd
397, Grace Hingston 392, Ruth Har-
ris 377, Dorothy French 376, Grace
Parker 375, Jack Ludwig 372, Donald
Hastie 371, Creig Armstrong 369,
Carl Clark 361, Robert Chittick '359,
Marjorie Falconer 356, Donna Bu-
chanan 352, Douglas Fry 348, Buddy
Cruikshank 330, A. Zettler 326, F.
Zettler 322, D. Campbell 315, J. Day
309, Grace Small 306, N. Brown 304,
Lois Adams 294, Margaret McLean
292, Lloyd Mundy 291, Doreen Gar-
lick 277, Madeline Mellor. 275, Wall-
ace Hutton 271, Ileen Morris 236,
Everett Hammond 228, Doris; Finley
175,
P. johns, Teacher.
Primary
Total 295, Honors 220, Pass 175.
Lorraine Brown 286, Marie Lock
ridge 282, Eddie Fitzpatrick 281,
Harold Breen 280, Elizabeth Hare
272, Shirley. Edgar 261, Billy Gal-
braith 252, Lillian Angus 251, Jimmy
on' 250 George' Lagogianes
Thursday, Februar.
9 1933
BELFAST
and
untilFebruaryreceivedRS will be
February 14th, 1933, for the
purchase of the Two Team Dray
Outfit with all equipment; former-
ly operated by Thomas. M. Hend-
erson, Apply Box D Advance -Tim-
es.
with Mrs. Archie Messer.
Mrs. Nellie Scott, with her neice,
Miss Donna Smith, at the home of
Mrs. Robt. Musgrove.
Mrs, K. Haugh, of Turnberry,'is
spending a few days with relatives in
the village.
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. Monthly
Meeting
The regular'monthly meetings of
the Ladies'. Aid and W.M.S. of Knox.
er the top and $17.00 forwarded. co
�A� CHICKS the One Step. Fordward movement.
Barred Rocks and: White Leghorn:
The- balance an hand: at the end of
Best Grade obtainable under Govern- the year was $90.29. Most of the of-
ment approval. We have no agents', hcers for the past year were re -elect -
selling, you by direct from us. Il -led, very few changes being made.
lustrated catalogue Free. Walter • Duncan McDougal was appointed to
`Rose, Brussels, Ont. (the Board of Managers and Peter
Mr. Gilbert Vint.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton spent :a
day in Wingham last week.
Miss Lena Hackett spent the week-
end in Stratford and attended the Sil-
ver anniversary and 'At Home' .of
the Normal School.
Bliss Mary Philips who is conduct-
ing a short course' in sewing at Am-
berley spent the week -end' with' her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Ferguson.
CARD OF THANKS
Moffatt was elected to the Trustee
Board to fill the vacancy caused by
Sr. Janes Moffatt when he moved to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Tervitz, . �iis.
-to thank all their ,neighbors. and, Wingham. J. C. Higgins was chosen
friends for their many kindnesses and 1 Chairman of the Managing Board.
ex ptessiduts of sytnpatliy during their After Sineine' "Praise God, from
sad b Hent also for the u,honz all 13lessr
rnany
Linn ni cars. Ston closed the meeting with prayer.
United Church Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of the Bluevale United Church
was held in the Church' on Tuesday
evening, January 31st.
There was an excellent attendance,
which was an 'evidence of the deep
interest which bntli members and ad-
herents take in the work of the'
Church. The usual devotional exer-
, cines were in charge of the Minister,
Bev. A, E. Mann, who chose for the
Scripture Lesson the 16th chapter of
Romans and in a brief exposition he
stressed the thought df being fellow
workers together in the Kingdom of
God.
The election of 'officers for the
year 1088 resulted in the re-election
of Mrs. Edward Johnston as Secre-
tary, and Mr, C. Johnston as Church
Treasurer,
The 'election to fill the vacancies
on the Scssioi' caused by the death
of Mr, Geo. MacDonald, and the.
PUBLIC SCHOOL RE-
PORT FOR JANUARY
Senior Fourth
Total 610, Honors 457, Pass 366.
I. Mellor 563, L. Carter 524, E.
Krohn 519, W. Small 502,' A. Wilson
500, Z. Cameron' 485, V. Stoakley.
463, Jno. Currie 452, W. McNevin
451, G. Carr 449, J. McDonald 436,
P. Biggs 433, L. Bok 432, H. Groves
430, B. Collar 411, L. Campbell 400,
L. Ellacott 385, J. Lamb 383, R. Car-
ter 361, B. Davidson 343, D. Forsythe
192, J, Bunn 169.
A. E. Posliff, Principal.
Junior Fourth
Total 665,. Pass 400, Honors 500.
E. Dunning 606, V. Walker 600, D.
Armitage 595, M. J. Preston 595, W.
Smith 588, J. Lee 580, M. Williams
Presbyterian Church were held on i562, J. Cruikshanks 537, C. Cantleon
Thursday afternoon at the home of 533, H. Posliff 523, E. Gamble 520,
Mrs. Mundell. The Ladies' Aide plan-
ned a St. Valentine's social evening
and other plans arranged to be car-
ried out at . a later' date.' The W. M.
S. was presided' •over by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Peter S.. MacEwen. The
meeting decided to continue a Home
Helper Department in the auxiliary
and Miss M. Olive Scott was ap-
pointed the secretary, Mrs. D. J.
Falconer read the first chapter of the
new Study Book "Seven Seas of Ser-
vice" dealing with the coming of peo-
ple from other countries into Canada.
Rev. Wm. Patterson spoke briefly on
the sante subject, stressing the fact
that the schools, hospitals and chur-
ches were the important factors in
making these strangers true Christ -
TENDERS
Sealed tenders,lainly marked
"Tender for Woc,d", will be, received.
by' the undersigned Up to Saturday,
February 18th: for the supply and de-
livery at the Town Hall, Wiiigham,
of 20 cords cif green hardwood, 16.
inches long. The lowest or, any ten-
der not necessarily accepted. •
W..\. GAi,13RAITT-I,
Town Clerk., \ 'ingham, Ont.
M. Hopper 518, D. Wanazn 518, J.
Hare 515, G. Jones 512, L. Fuller
510, 13. Rae 508, E. Mundy 489, M.
Forsythe 488, T. Harrison 487, E.
Carter 485, L. G. Carter 472, J.
Broome 469, L. Dark 448, L Clark
439, C. Armstrong 410, :; 33.. Lepard
410, S. Forsythe 401.
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.'
Senior Third
Total 500, Honors 375.
Betty, Rae 433, Scott Reid 426,
Patricia Parker 411, Mabel Fothergill
406, Margaret Marsh 405, Russell
Zurbrtgg 401, Lloyd Hutton 399, M.
E. .McKibbon 398, Isabel Lamb 396,
Alice. Dore 395, Evelyn Edgar 365,
Irene Chittick 358, Hazel Lediet 357,
Ruth Hamilton 355, Charlie Well -
ion 'Canadians. After singing a hymn wood 854, Evelyn Campbell 348, Dar -
Mr, Patterson closed the meeting rell Biggs 387, Jean Mellor 329, Geo.
with prayer. Boyle 327, Allen Small 321, Edith
Campbell 296, Ehna Attwood, 294,
HERE AND THERE Carl Bondi 285, Lillian Howard 284,
AROUND RAPID CITY James Dnrnin 278, Eilene Curtis 264,
Sanders ,
4
RE
SHOW STARTS' 8.30 P.M.
Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m.
Thursday,' Friday, Saturday, February 9, 10, 11
Gilliam ala nes Madge �yat�s
Conrad Nagel CliffEdwards
•
L. In -
".Fast Life"-
A PICTURE WITH PLENTY OF' SPEED.
- Also
Pitts and Todd Two Reel Comedy
"LET'S DO THINGS"
And Fox News.'
NEXT WEEK:
JACK HOLT
_--- In -
"Behind the Mask"
248, Jean MacLeod 240, Joyce Walk-
er 235, Mae Rellinger 232, Theodore
Lagogianes 224, Betty Elliott. 222,
Harold Seli' 208, Isabel Brown 205,
Freedy Templeman 195, Jack Mellor
182, Arthur Brown 178, Jimmy
Stoakley 175,' Helen Carr 171, Laur-
ette Everick 165, Billie Lee 165, Per-
cy Vanner 156, Jackie Montgomery
155, Mary Forsythe 147, Eddie Car-
ter 146, Donald Robinson 128, Hugh
Bell 75.
A., Williamson, Teacher.
CRIB. TURNEY SUCCESS
Thirty-two Cribbage players were
present at the: Armouries on Mon-
day night to enjoy a Cribbage Tour-
nament. Partners were drawn and
winners moved toward the head table
Ind the losers at the head table mov-
ed to the last table, Partners chang-
ed on every move, The way the
points were scored was, winners
counted 121 and losers what they
made.
W. Currie and W. B.' McCool tied.
for first prize and played one length
of the board to decide the winner,.
and Mr. McCool won.
Third prize went to Lloyd ,Hings-
ton and fourth to W. VanWyck. The
consolation prize was won by Harry
Browne.
It is expected that another tourna-
ment will be held in the near future,
and those who play cribbage acre in-
vited' to come out and have another
enjoyable evening.
•
Baxter -"I can't stand this money
-- money - money business much
longer. The next time you mention
money I'll leave you."
Mrs. Baxter -"How much, dear?"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons leaving claims against
the estate of Finlay .Anderson, Gen-
tiemaoi late of the Village of Bei -
grave in the County of Einron, who
diedon or about the twentieth day
t) -f February, A.I). 1982,.are notified
to eeed to J. H. Crawford, Winghati ,
Otttario on or before the twenty-
eeventh: day of 1?ebrtiary, .A,D. 1933,
fuu1 partk0lars of their claims in
writing. Immediately after the said
Robert Casemore 280, Charlie Bask -
We e: ented to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ervillc 218.
and McQuillan and family our deep- C. J. Farquharson, Te
est heart felt sympathy on the lose of Pass 300.
their son, Alvin, who died in Goder- Total 500, Honors 875,
ich Hospital last Thursday following Frances Loekridge 468, Noreen
Junior Third
her.
Il 13ur rinan 4.59
an o er-tion for a'p endicitis Ekenedzct 462, Bt ,
p p
�i Havens and Roy spent Phyllis Turner 457, Maraget Hoaiz-
Mr. Alex. IC50. 454, Billy
'Wednesday last with friends in God- lith 454, Kenneth Jackson
ri•ich• Scott 454, Myrtle Fothergill 448, Vir,
'tThompson and ginia Currie 445, Marion Templeman;
any, and Mrs, John T o ni. sp
Mr. Charles Thompson .visited last 440, Jean VanNorman 489, Kenneth.
Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs, Mark Johnson 434, Hilda Brown 428,
Gardner, Charlie Krohn 426, Jack Ross 412,
Mr. Roht. McNall and Mr. Victor Donald. Adams 404, Bill 'Sturdy 400,
Durnin have both been very sick with Betty Saint 395, Mac Habkirk 893,
the'flu, We hope to see them both 'Bill Groves 379, Bertha Casemore'
around soon. 874, Jean Lee 374, Betty Lloyd 378,:
At a special meeting of the L.O.L. Audrey Armstrong 863, Donalda
Henderson 362, John Lee 355, Jack.
Fraser 344, Rena Elliott 341, liarold
Camelot, 817, Agnes Seli 312, Louise
428 held last Tuesday evening they
were honored with a visit from Wm,
E. 1'Ialdenby, County Master of West
WHAT 30,000
MOTORISTS TOLD US
This "Automobile Buyer's
Guide" tells :bout our 're-
cent survey among Csindian
motorists 'and provides tutor -
motion which you will find
valuable ht choosing yon
mete car. Send eeupon :f-.
free copy:
Ces#ottlieenoseatchDept.
Cderseiral Motors Products 6
Oshawa, Out..
Dame
Adoreet
a vm ntA a
'uxems
OHJIDIE
9u
0.60
antla
Mme.
}
NE new Chevrolet is the proved low.priced Six -- one
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miles of driving, A Six with new bigness --new comfort -
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Y
Only Chevrolet could build a Six like this at such low
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CRAWF. R
W'i� ham.taria .
•