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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-23, Page 4SAGE '-OUR REAL `1933" BARGAINS 50c janteel Face Cream 50c Jonteel Face Powder, Both for ..,. 50c Klenzo Shaving Cream, 25c "Pal" Razor Blades, Both fol . . ....... $1.00 Gardenia Face Powder, 5Oc Gardenia Face Cream, Both for 35c Letter Writing Pads, 15c Package Envelopes, Both for . •50c .39c $1.00 25c McKibbons Drug Siore Reetfeq !. `Ykdl .Rfnna iel:efelle !VYU9.1• Teeetee :eleekee,1'wie. • erJLllfeteleeeeeteefie/!elesiiev V:teleire ekteti}/Y.I� eell tevele,R ,•elroar•-errierravirielymiirmatria.iya ree,41iQ'il, • •C%• An aYanr.A/Viaral IMaiii i.iiii Vela VYi\3Yi\5 HOUSEKEEPING Position wanted by an experienced girl. Apply at Advance -Times. TWO BABY CUTTERS For Sale— Both in good' condition, one white and one gray, Apply' at Advance Times. BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks and White Leghorns Best Grade obtainable under Govern- ment approval. We haveno agents selling, you buy direct from us. Il- lustrated catalogue Free. Walter. Rose, Brussels, Ont. AUCTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under instructions received from the Public Trustee, the undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, the following property, subject to a reserve bid, on Saturday, February. 25th, 1933, at 2 o'clock, All and sing- ular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron and Prov- ince of Ontario, and being composed of the easterly sixty-five acres of lot Number Seven. (7) in the Seventh Concession of the said. Township. TERMS: 10% cash at time of sale. Balance within thirty days on deliv- ery of deed. For• further particulars apply to: The Public Trustee, Os- goode Hall, Toronto 2, or : J. H. Crawford,Wingham. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer, Wingham. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Finlay Anderson, Gen- tleman, late of the Village of Bel - grave in the County of Huron, who died on or about the twentieth day of February, A.D. 1932, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,. Ontario, on or before the twenty- seventh day of February, A.D. 1933, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenyt-seg'enth day 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 sixth day of February. A.D. 1933. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. IN :MEMORIAM WRAY--ln loving rnemury of a dear husbt r cl .t:ad lather, John Wray, • who pass.xl atony February 24th, 1929. Veep not fel- rime, nor wish me back, i fromnun, frpain ant free, And hi niy Jesus arms do rest, Where I trice wished to be. You watched for rne.bcsidt my bed, Nott' T will watch for you, And when you reach the golden gate I'll come and lead you through, ---Lovingly r:emembered by Wife and Family. IN MEMORIAM }INLEY---In:.loving memory of my dear husband and a loving father,, who passed away two years ago, Feb. 21st, William John Finley. 'Tis sweet ,to know well meet again Where troubles are no more, And that the one we loved so much Has only gone before, -Sadly missed by his Wife and Sons. FOR SALE -Clover Honey, 70c for 10 ib, pail delivered in Wingham. Andrew Casemore, phone 627-13. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Chad. Henning en- tertained their neighbors and friends on Friday evening last. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and : Mrs. Geo. Hyslop were Listowel visitors last week, where the friends of the bride tendered them a shower. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams mov- ed to their new home last week, the farm formerly owned by Mr. J. Doig. Mr. Jim McDougall has rented his farm to Mr. Karmuth from near Bel - grave. Mr: Karmuth has already moved part of his effects.We wel- come Mr. Karmuth to the vicinity. Mr. Merton Howe, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his sisters, the Misses Howe. While here he had their stock of fancy goods removed from the store to their home, owing to the illness of Miss J. Howe they were unable to attend to the store, but -will be pleased to dispose of the goods at the home. Horses Run Away A team of horses belonging to Mr. Clain Higgins, who gathers cream for the Bluevale creamery, were left standing on the street, while Mr. Higgins • was in a store. They ran over the bridge and turned the cor- ner at thegarage towards Gorrie at a pretty fast pace. They were caught the other side. of Milt. Hastie's be- fore any damage was done. BUSINESS MEN'S ANNUAL CARNIV.AI The Annual Carnival given by the business men took place on Wednes- day evening last in Wroxeter rink. The ice was in splendid condition bat the attendance was not large, owing no doubt to the severe weather. There was a fine exhibition of costumes and skating in the . different 'classes and the results are as follows Best National costume, 1 Ila Sher - pin, 2 Vcra Durst; Best Dressed Gent, 1 Arch Edgar, 2 Geo. Paulin; grist Dressed Lady, ;1 Laura Wright, 2 Mart. 1,Valler; Gent's Comic Cos- tume, WV Wilton; v.rl.ton; Ladies' Corrie Cos- tume, ; Miss F):,vidson; Best Gent Skater, G. R. Gibson; Best Lady Ska- ter, Lily Waller; Couple Race, iia Sharpin and Till Durst; Gents' Race, 1 Bill Durst, 2 Jack Abram; Ladies' Race, 1 Iia Sharpin, :2 Minerva Iigz gins; Boys' race, under 14, 1 Clark Sharpin, 2 Billie Martin; Girls race, under 14, 1 Minerva Higgins, 2 C. Smyth; Boys race, under 10, 1 Wel- don idatnbly, 2 Garry Gibson; Girls' race, tinder 10, 1Mema Dodds, 2 Alma Durst; Men's race, skating backwards =Jack Abram; Ladies' race, skating backwards, M, Paulin; Men's Chair race, Geo. Patilin; Ladies' chair race, Marjorie Paulin; Oldest Gent Skat. THE WIN CHAM ADVANCE,TIMS' Thursday, February' za; I"93 er, G. R. Gibson; Oldest Lady Skater, Miss Little. Winner of Lucky Nurtr.bor; Bill Do- herty. WROXETER W. M. S., The February meeting of the W. M. S. of the 'United Church was held at the home of Mrs, A, Munro, on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. 'Thos, Gibson was in the chair and the devotional period conducted by Mrs. Stocks, who opened the meeting with the hymn `"Rise up 0 Men of God," following with a Scrip- ture reading from. the 12th chapter of Hebrews, tion to con- stant an exhortation stant faith, patience and godliness. She also read a poem entitled "Af- terwards" and led in prayer. The old and familiar hymn "Rock of Ages" was sung, and sentence prayers offered by Mesdames Timm, Stutt and McKercher. Amongst the business items dealt with was a letter regarding the sup- ply allocation, which consists of se- cond-hand clothing and .quilts, The roll call was responded to by nam- ing a Pioneer Canadian missionary. Mrs. W. Finlay- conducted a short questionairre, on the first three chap- ters of the study book "His Domin- ion of Canada," after. which she gave a most interesting outline of early missions on the Western Prairies by the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. The meeting was closed by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison, af- ter which a lunch was served by the hostess. PRESENTATION A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon, - Wroxeter, on. Friday, When a number of friends and neigh- bors gathered in honor of Mr. James McDougall, who has rented, his farm and will move to another neighbor- hood. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Mr. McDougall was presen.f ed with a leather club bag and a purse of money. The 'following is the address: Dear Mr. McDougall: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered together to spend a social evening with you before you go to make your home in another neighborhood. It is with genuine re- gret we learned that you are leaving our neighborhood. You have been a true neighborto us, alwaysready and willing to lend a helping hand when needed. Will your please accept this small token of our - esteem. Mayit give you as much pleasure as it has given us to give it. Signed on behalf of your neighbors, Chas. _McCutcheon, Jno. Snell and H. Wright. WROXE'TER ''SFEIL WAS A SUCCESS The first Bonspeil held this season by local Curlers took place on Fri- day. Fine weather and good ice con- tributed to its success. Rinks were present from Fordwich, Corrie and Belmore. The scores in each .event. were as follows: First Event First Round Herd, Belmore 13 Town, Wrox. 11 Inglis, Belmore ...5 Durst, Wrox. Stinson, Gorrie ...4 Munroe, Wrox 13 Patterson, Ford. 8 Nash, . Gorrie , ..13 Gibson, Wroxeter, a bye. Second Round Herd, Belmore, a' bye. Durst, Wrox. 13 Munroe,Wrox. 9 Nash, Gorrie 8 Gibson, Wrox. 7 Third Round Herd, Behnore 9 Durst, Wrox. _18 Nash, Gorrie, a bye. Final Durst, Wrox....-.11 Nash, Gorrie, ...12 Nash lst, Durst 2nd. Second Event First Round Stinson, Gorrie 15 Inglis,: Belmore 7 Town, Wrox. -..12 Patterson, For 25 Second Round ' Stinson, Gorrie 1 Patterson, For 12 Munroe, Wrox. 13Gibson, Wrox. " 9 Third Round Patterson, Ford 15 Herd, Belmore .,.3 Munroe, Wroxeter, a bye, Final Patterson, Ford 10 Munroe, Wrox, 9 Patterson lst, Munroe 2nd, GIRLS WIN DEBATE The Young People's Society of the United Church, Wroxeter, held their meeting on Monday evening, Open- ing with hymn 328, the Lord's Pray- er was repeated in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Scripture reading was taken by Marjorie Pauline. Hymn 382 was sung. The main feature on the ,pro- gramme was a Debate "Resolved that the average man spends more, on pleasure than the. ladies. The girls took sides against the boys and were winners. An added feature was the 'V'alentine social when everyone en- tered into various contests ' and af- ter hymn 380 and the Mizpah Bene- diction refreshments were served. BELGR.AVE Pan -Cake Tea On Friday evening, March 10th, the ladies of Knox Presbyterian Church, Pelgrave, intend serving a pan -cake tea at the, home of lvfr. and Mrs, W J, Geddes, A program of Irish songs, music andreadings will be giv- en during- the evening, Further par- ticulars later, but keep in mind the date, March 10th, Farmers' Club Hold Splendid Meeting The regular 'meeting " of the Bel - grave Farmers' Club was held at the home of John M. and Mrs. Coultes, 3rd line, Morris, when there was a splendid attendance present. Several games occupied the early part of the program, but the regular checker contest held the interest of most. Mr. Finlay McCallumwas the winner at. this meeting: Jas. Michie, vice-pres., occupied the chair in the absence of the president, Stewart Procter, who is ill:. Community singing was en- joyed and general business dealt with. Mr. Robt. Coultes, of Wawanosh, led an interesting discussion on Current Events when Secondary Education and Inflation, were among the sub- jects discussed. Lunch was served by the ladies .and social time enjoyed af- ter which more music was enjoyed The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Cyrus Scott in Wawa - nosh when 'a discussion will be held on the • subject Statute Labour. Knox Church Hold Social Evening A very interesting. program was given in the basement of Knox Unit ed Church Wednesday night when a special evening • was enjoyed. _ The main feature was the showing of .a large number: of lantern slides of some of the leading points in Canada going from coast to coast. Interest- ing, buildings, harbours, canals, and many .scenes among the Rockies and in British Columbia. The pictures were explained by Rev. A. M. Grant as they appeared, A varied program. was introduced by James Michie who acted aschairman and was as follows —Reading by Mary, Inglis, violin solo by J. _ M. Coultes accompanied by Mrs. Coultes on, the piano, a piano duet by Anne McDowell and :Velma Wheeler; mouth organ numbers by a quartette, John Anderson, Geo. Jor- dan, Carl' Procter and Almond Jamie- son, chorus, 'Land of the Maple' by. a group of pupils from S. S. No. 5, Morris, accompanied by their teach- er, Miss Hillan; vocal duet, Ruth. Cole and Annie McDowell. A very enjoyable evening,was spent by those present and over- nine dollars was re- ceived which will be used in purchas- ing 'hymn books. The Happy Heart Mission Band held their meeting in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. M. Grant took the evening service in Wingham United •Church on Sunday evening. Alex. Manning 'unloaded a car of feed on Saturday. Miss Cela Coultes is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Harmon Mitchell at Rothsay. SALEM Mr. George ,Bennett of Wroxeter, spent a few days with Mrs. Edwin Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. . Chtester Higgins called on friends in Howick last Sun- day. Mr. and: Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent Sunday afternoon with' the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush, of 'vVroxeter. The flu has 4been quite prevalent in this neighborhood and those who had it thus far are recovering, we are glad to report. Master George Gallaher of whom we referred some time ago as having his leg broken and; also an attack of appendicitis, had an operation in the Wingham' Hospital some two weeks. ago and although he has suffered a great deal in the .meantime, he is pro- gressing as favorably as cotild be ex- peeted under the circumstances, and if no complications set in he will soon be on the road to recovery. We hope to see ...him able to leave the Hospital soon and restored to his us - nal health and strength again. A number of the children in this section have had the measles, The outbreak, however,is not serious yet. Messrs, Jack and Wet, Willits have been cuttingwood for several of the. farmers around here. They are hust- ler at the job. The sleighingthese past couple of weeks has enabled the fanners to do considerable work in the bush draw- ing wood and logs, ASI -WIELD We are pleased to hear that Mr. Wilfred Parrish who had been sick under: the doctor's care, is able to be out of bed. On "Thursday, 16th, the community los one o e of itsost m respetted p citi- zens in the passing away of James Ritchie, the funeral was held on Sun- day afternoon to Greenhill Cemetery, I tender the auspices of the L,O..L..of which he was a faithful member.. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved wife and family. li:fr, Will Pardon and sister, Miss Jean Pardon, 9th con. West . Wawa nosh, spent the week -end with their cousins, Ivir, and Mrs, T. A, Cam- eron. Mr, and lvlrs. Maxwell Raynard re- turned to their home in Lucknow afe ter spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs, Walter Alton, and Mr. Alton, Miss Evelyn Reed, near Zion, re- turned to her home, after spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, John Reed, near Auburn. Mrs. Rollie Grant, 12th con., spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, D. Farrish, of Lucknow. BELFAST. Miss Jean and Mr. Will Purdon spent the week -end at Mr. T. A. Cameron's. Miss Beth Alton visited recently at Mr. Walter Alton's. Miss Daisy Kennedy, of White- church, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Spence Irwin. Mr, and Mrs, Max Reynard re- turned home on Sunday after spend- ing a week at Mr. Walter Alton's. DONNYBROOK The W. M, S. met on. Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Thompson. On Thursday evening of last week a number of Institute members and friends enjoyed themselves at a .so- cialevening held in the 9th line se'hool house. Miss Marjorie Campbell went on Saturday to Goderich where she has. secured a position. ' Mrs. Jas. Craigspent last week in. Wingham with her son, Bill, who been laid up with an attack of meas- les. The Young People's Society will meet as usual on Friday evening of this week. • Miss Vernan and Graham Chani- ney spent Friday with their grand- mother, Mrs. J. H. Mills. MORRIS' COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon- day, .Feb. 13, 1933. Members were all ,present, the Reeve presiding. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A written ritte n request: from ratepayers in Walton was received, asking to have the Walton Municipal Drain re- paired, .and the Council decided to have Inspector McGill 'examine the drain and, have it 'repaired. The following patrolmen were ap- pointed: Charles G. Campbell, R. Mc- Lennan, George Coultes, Frank Shaw, W. J. Johnston, J. Warwick, Jos. Yuill, R. Currie, Earnie Noble, Dav- • Giving Goods Hiway E The Selling Out Sale at BURK'S Continues. In order to help clear our . stock we're offering a pThursday, Special Offer for Friday, Saturday. $ Worth of Mdse. With ev your selection of ry pur- . F E �E anything in storechase of Ladies' and Misses' Celanese SILK DRESSES Sizes up to 20, 1.79 1 Men's Underwear Per ` Garment 29c BURK'S 4.1441(.11111113114111. id Smith, H. Cuningham, Geo. Alcock, J. Nesbitt, R. Bell, Wm. Brown, H. Wheeler, J. J. Sellers. Wages for road work were fixed at 35 cents per hour for man and team, 15 cents per hour for man, half pay for clearing snow roads. . Price for gravel 10c per yard. The following accounts were paid: H, Barnard Co., dog tags $12.19; R. Smith, disinfectants $8.70, Work- man's , Compensation Board $23.21 (contractor fes for 1931); D, A. Rann indigent funeral $50.00, trip to Luck - now $10.00; Board of Health, M. H. O. $20.00; A. MacEwen, L. E. Car- diff and Peter McNab, each $3.00; Auditors $10.00 each; Roads — J. J. Sellers $6.20, • McKillop Boundary $176.00, T. Miller $6.69, Geo, Alcock $2.50, W. Alderson $3,80, John Jor- dan, culvert $1.40, Harold. Cunning- ham $1.80, R. Bell, dragging $4.00, Milton Lowe $2.00, R. Currie $2.00, Jos. Yuill $2:60, Neil McCrea (snow) $1.20. The meeting adjourned until March 13th, 1933. A. MacEwen, Clerk. FORMER RESIDENT DIED IN THE WEST Mr. Jos. Greenway has forwarded its the following clipping from the Saskatoon, Sask., paper, giving the account of the death of his brother, W. J. Greenway, who lived in Blue - vale as 'a young man and is well- known in this district. "William J. Greenaway, district manager here of the Crown Life In- surance Company for 21 years, who died Monday, will be buried Thurs- day afternoon in Woodlawn cemetery after a funeral service at 12 o'clock in Third Avenue -United Church. Rev. E. A. Chester, pastor of the church, will conduct the last rites and Masons and Odd Fellows will take part. The Saskatoon Funeral Home has charge of the arrangements. Mr. Greenaway was a member of Third Avenue Church; life member of Stanley Lodge 426, A.F. & A.M., of. Toronto; a member of Royal Arch Chapter No. 4; a member of the Sas- katoon preceptory No. 55; a member of the Wa Wa Shrine Temple; a. . member' of the Shrine Clubs of Sas- katoon and Regina; a past patron of the Order of the Eastern Star; a past officer of the Knights of Pythias; a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; a member of the Loyal. Orange Lodge, and a member of the Life Underwriters' Association, of Saskatoon. Fifty-seven years of age at the time of his death, Mr. Greenaway came• here from Huron County, Ontario. He established the local office of the Crown Life Insurance Company. Besides his widow, who resides at 927 University Drive, Mr. Greenaway is survived by four sisters, Mrs. C. Pellow, Mrs. Thomas Tulloch and' Mrs. Lillie McIntyre, all of Toronto,. and Mrs. Gus. Gannet, of Hanover, Ont., and three brothers, Frank, of Toronto, and George and Joseph, of Bluevale, Ontario. Nurse: "Why aren't you eating up- your rice pudding, darling?" Tiny:"Cos I don't like it," Nurse: "Well, now let's pretend: you do like it, and eat it up quick; come along." Tiny: "No, nurse; let's pretend 1 have eaten it." • with FISHER NO:DRAFT VENTILATION • with CUSHION:BALANCED ENO! E s with "STARTERATOR" SIMPLIFIED STARTING • with SYNCRO=MESH AND SILENT SECOND �:. < qtr t,' .::mt:, . ..xnawrr,an`'o�.cwec.. +2CP}.Cna ;�.;f`:N WHAT ui,ose 1°7tOtOR ST$ TOL OS' This "Automobile Buy. r ,..,. Canadian motorists and provides information which you wilt find vale- able in choosing your next car. Send coupon for free copy: Customer ftcseatcf Dept. tnanornt Motors Products, a Canada, Ltd., Oshawa, Ont. Nahle Address—. OU'LL get a brand-new thrill when you take the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six! It's the biggest love -?need car smooth. and easy -riding. The smartest—with its Air Stream Styling. You'll vote its No -Draft Ventilation and Safety Glass windshield indispensable..You'll find it so easy to handle, too because of Silent -Second Syncro-Mesh shift- ing . St'arterator ... Cushion -Balanced engine ine ... larger g brakes. The new Chevrolet is Made to Order for Canadians —the biggest value in Chevrolet history. Come for a tide -drive it—see for yourself! c7D 0 CR A.W� l 0 GARAGE Wingham, - Ontario. a.