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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-23, Page 4Thursday, March 23rd, 1933 rasinimminasialiami Wingha 's "Shopping Centre For Values NEW PRINTS A radiant charm of Spring in these new prints, distinct de- signs and colorings, firmly wo- ven and fine texture and guar- anteed tub fast colors, large as- sortment of fresh new designs, full 36 in. wide 9 BROADCLOTH Cotton Broadcloth of depend- able quality, tubfast colors with a fine smooth finish, 36 inches wide, eighteen colors makes a choice easy, 36 inches 1 wide, yard PRINTED REAL SILK CREPES Printed Crepe this season's lea- der, all are new in designs and colorings, pretty frocks can be fashioned from these silks using all printed designs, or in com- bination with plain colored silk. 38 inches wide, 1..4 Yard SILK CREPES Plain colors it this season's new colors, real silk of pleasing weight and fine quality9 8 C 38 inches wide, yard v:99 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE New spring colors ready for your choice in this popular hose, this 690 hose is the price and value leader in this locality, 69c sizes S Ve to 1011. Pair Chatelaine Patterns New styles are here fbr your in-- spection, these patterns are gua- ranteed, every step easy to fol.- low, ollow, makes home dress making a pleasure, each 1 C KOTEX Special low price in this gen- uine product, regular size, while they last, 3 Boxes 74c �fA lee; Ted .eaee, , yJL\ilEti%t°3Jv• \m,.A:A esti V(, Vq \t,;„:J4.9, 4%,v,..4V.��H..m i _AVM/ • ,14..Mpt\�AJ4\f Jz! i )?W RI RESULTS i I� I• 13 cents a word per insertions with g Miran:ram Charge of 25c o•�rca.ratir.�•sri��r•�iriaar•�i9r.��irne 9�mrra�rr.��rn. �_ rnsn�r�nNr.�+ria�9r.�•m.��trav�.�rrnri FOR SALE—A late 1930 Ford Tu- dor. In good condition. Advance - Times. for quick sale. Apply Times. FOR SALE -3 Pure bred Shorthorn Bulls, 8, 11 and 21 months old. Phone 624r2. Jno. S. Scott, Bel- grave - FOR SALE OR RENT—The John Reid House, ' Scott : St, available April lst. Apply W. G. M. Reid, Phone619r4. Govt Approved BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS and EGGS For Hatching front Blood -Tested stock. 1 have been breeding for fifteen years for size, large eggs, heavy production and vigor. All eggs set are extras and ; specials. Baby • Chicks: March twelve cents each, April eleven, May ten, June, nine. Five hundred or over cent. a chick lesa. Five unrelated chicksfree with every hundred ordered. These will be toe -punched. Inspection ln;r vited. Phone 611-42. KENNEDY • POULTRY FARM, Whitechurch, Ont. TO RENT -Pasture Land containing 136 acres, lots 29 and 30, Con. 6, East Wawanosh (A. B. Carr es- tate). Never -failing water ,'supply. Apply, Mrs. Robt. Wightman, Ex- ecutor, Blyth, Ont. Phone 145. TENDERS—The undersigned will receive tenders up to Monday, Mar. 27th.; : for 15 cords of 16 inch hard wood to be delivered at the Wing - ham Public School this spring. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. T. Booth, Sec.- Treas. WANTED TO RENT—Grass Farm near Wingham. Apply Advance - Tin es. BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks and White Leghorns Best Grade obtainable under Govern - anent approval. We have no agents selling, you buy direct from us. Il- lustrated catalogue Free, Walter Rose, Brussels, Ont. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property UNDER. AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which Shall be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Satur. day, March 25th., A.D. 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Brunswick Hotel, in the Town of. Wingham, .subject to a reserved bid, the following property namely The North half of Lot No. 17 in the. Second Concession of the Town- ship of Morris in the County of Hu- ron, containing 100 acres of land more or less. Upon the said premises there is 'to be situate a France Barri 40 said it, by r 50 ft. with straw shed attach- ed and Brick House. Farm is well Watered, 1, miles from Church and School and one mile from station. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of sale' and the balance within 80 days thereafter. For further par- ticulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned,ned, DATED Wingham, Ontar°io,this 7111 • day of March, A,D. 1983. J. W. BUSTIPIE'LD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. FELLS, Auctioneer.' MORTGAGE SALE, Of Valuable Town Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, April 8th., at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the. Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham, subject to a reserved bid, the following property: Lot No. 20 on the corner of Alfred and Edward Streets, Griffin's regist- eredsurvey, being a sub -division of Park Lot number eight in Govern- ment Survey in the Town of Wing - ham in the : County of Huron, con- taining one fifth of an acre more or less. Upon the said premises there is said to bea seven room frame house with, part modern conveniences. TERMS: 10 per cent. of the pur Friends" of Mrs. Alvin 1\1dffat, who has been so seriously ill will be pleas- ed to know she is improving, Mr. Moffat who has had a seriousattack of flu during the past week, is able to be at work again. Mr. Reid is confined to his bed dur- ing the past few .days . having been threatened with pneumonia. Returned From a: Visit to England Mr. Alfred Agar who has spent the past three .months: with friends in, England, arrived back on Monday last. Sailing from .Liverpool on Mar. 3rd on Duchess of York, he arrived at Halifax on March 11,th, after a very rough Massage. He reports .a very enjoyable holiday in the Old Land. Friends of Mr. A, Wells, Toronto, who is well known here, will regret. to know that he underwent an .op- eration on his nose last week. Miss Margaret Linton has been sick for the past week. We hope she wil soon improve. Mrs, Alex. Gibson, of Fordwich,. who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.' Wearring, for several weeks, is improving nicely. The Woman's Association of the United Church met in the schoolroom on Monday afternoon when they. quilted a quilt. It was decided, ow- ing to so much illness in and around the village to postpone the: Social Tea until a later date. Young People Debate Important Questions The Young. People of the United Church held their meeting on Mon- day night when they continued their Mock Parliament. Meeting opened with hymn' 109, , after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- son. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Scripture reading was taken by Miss Daisy Stocks. Af- ter the singing of hymn 291, two im- portant questions were tabled, first, Should Crime be Published in News- papers? Second, The Newspaper is a better educator than Books. Both questions were defeated by the oppo- eition, By notion of the Hon, mem- bers" from Durst and Stocks, Parlia- ment was adjourned. With hymn 191 and the Mizpah benediction, an inter- esting meeting was brought to a close. Local Hockey Team Champions Our local hockey team went over to Gorrie on Tuesday evening last to join the teams from Mildmay, Clif- ford and Gorrie in a friendly tourna- ment. In the first game Wroxeter won from 'Gorie with the close score of 5-4, and in the finalgamethe lo- cals defeated Mildmay 7.3. Our boys are credited with displaying some real hockey. Social Club I-I.old Enjoyable: Bridge The Young People held their usual meeting on Wednesday evening last when bridge was enjoyed. Miss Gam- ble and Leslie Douglas held high scores and the refreshment commit- tee was Miss Little and Miss Wright, Messrs, ;Elucks and Douglas. Mrs, Alex. Wright, Miss Laura and Mr. Bell Wright attended the funeral of the forrner's uncle, the fate 11/1r. Alex. Finlay, in Harriston, on Friday afternoon. Miss Hazel Harris of McIntosh, is spending some time at the home of Mr., and Mrs. D. W. Rae. We are pleased to know Mr., and Mrs.' Rae are recovering from their recent ill- ness. We extend sympathy to Mrs. John Bush in the loss of her sister, the late Mrs. Baker, of Teeswater,' who died suddenly on Thursday last from heart trouble.'' Interrftent was made on Sat- urday in Teeswater Cemetery. Miss Gcrtie Bush and Mr. Edwin Painter attended the funeral. Mr. Reynolds, of London, is spend- ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Wright, 4th line Turnberry. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the auction sale of stock and implements at Earl Underwood's, farm near Bluevale on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Underwood and fam- ily are leaving the farm and will go to live in Gorrie. Miss A. Hooper was a Toronto visitor last week. Three carloads of live stock were shipped from this village on Satur- day. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the club rooms on Thursday, March 30 The roll call is to be answered by a Hot Supper: Dish. The topic, Influ- ence of Beauty, Community, Home and Individual, will be, taken by Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. William Patterson spent Sun- day in Owen Sound. Mr. Jack Reid has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. Arnold Edgar, London, and Mr. Syd. Moffatt were here a short time Sunday ontheir way to Wing ham, Dr. McLeod attended a meeting of the Soldiers' Pension Board in Strat- ford last Thursday. Mr. Robt. Ballantyne and Mr. Robert Anderson, Brussels, was in the village last Wednesday. Mr. Philip Durst was sick the past week but is back to work again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dane were in. Kitchener a couple of days the past week. Harry Dane, D.M. of Wroxeter L. O. L. No: 2511, attended'. Provincial Grand Lodge of Ontario West at Stratford last Wednesday and Thurs'- NOTICE TO CREDITORS” day chase money' tobe paid down at. time All persons having claims against of sale and the balance- within 30 the estate of Hugh Wright, late of days thereafter. For further partic- the Township of Turnberry, in the ulars and conditions of sale apply to County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, the undersigned. who died on or about the 11th day DATED at Wingham, this 15th day of March, A.D. 1933, are hereby not - of March. A.D. 1933. T. W. BUSHFIELD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. THOS. FELLS, Esq., Auctioneer. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of thepowers, of sale containe in a c gage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, April 1st., 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Gorrie Hotel in the Village of: Gorrie, subject to a reserved bid, the following property, namely: Lot No. 10 in the Ninth Concession of the Township of. Howick in the County of Huron, containing by ad- measurement 100 acres of land be the same more or less. Upon the said premises there is said to be a barn 52 ft. x 54 ft., Red brick house 18 ft. x 30 ft. with kit - then 18 ft. x 24 ft. and woodshed 18 ft. x 24 ft. Farm has never failingg supply of water and is situate 1,• miles from Church, School and Sta-, tion. TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance with 30 days thereafter. For further partic- ulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 15th day of March, A.D., 1933, J. W. BUSHFIELD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. GEORGE WALKER, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Elizabeth Potter, late of the Town- ship of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all crdcitors and others having claims: against the Estate of the late Elizabeth Potter, are required to send particulars of their claims duly verified to the un- dersigned, being the solicitors for the Admmistratsmr of the said Estate, on or before the 25th. day of. March, A. 1983, and that after such date the Administrator shall proceed to dis- tribute the said estate, having regard only to, the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED this seventh day of March, A.D. 1981 J. W. BUSHFIELD Win barn Ontario. Solicitor for the Adrixini,strator, ified to send on .or before the 15th. day. of April, A.D.' 1933, to the under- signed Executors of the said estate, their names and addresses, full par- ticulars of their claims and the nat- ure of the securities, if any, held by them, verified by statutory declara- tion. Immediately` after such last mentioned date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims properly filed. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, the 21st day of March, A.D. 1933. Mrs. Hugh Wright, or John Reynolds, Executors. R. R, 1, Bluevale, Ont. CARD OF THANKS Mr.and1 Mrs. W. H. Wright and sisters, wish to express our sintere gratitude to our many friends and neighbors, also the Trustees of S. S. No. 10 for their kindness and sym- pathy shown during our recent sad bereavement. CARD OF 'THANKS Mrs. Hugh 'Wright wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy to her, in her recent sad bereavement, and also to those whoso kindly loan- ed their ears. IN MEMORIAM BENNETT—In loving remembrance of a dear husband and beloved fa- ther, Edwin Bennett, who passed away March 22, 1932. A loved one from our midst has gone, A voice we loved, is stilled, A place is vacant in our home; That never can be filled. Lovingly remembered by Wife g anal Family. IN MEMORIAM MACIC.ERSTE—In loving memory of Mr. Wye. Maekersie, who passed away Mareh 25th., 1931, also Eu- phernia Mackersic, August 28th., 1924. Servants of God, well done, 'i"hy glorious warfare's past, The battle's fought, the race is won And thou art crowned at last, Oh, how we miss them, Sadly mni'ssed by Wife and Dau; liter and Sons, Mr. George Wylie A highly respected farmer of the. 15th concession of Howick passed away very suddenly on Sunday, Feb. 19th. He had been in failing health for the past two years with heart trouble, but Mr. and Mrs. Wylie were to Mildmay the day previous, when he seemed to be no worse than usual and enjoyed meeting his old friends and was bright and cheerful. Sunday morning after Mrs. Wylie had got up she heard him coughing and a short time after on going to his room she found he had passed away. Deceased was 75 years of age and was born in Mayborough Township and as a small boy carte to the 15th conces- sion of Howick with his parents, where he has since resided. In 1889 he was married to Elizabeth Gamble of Howick. He was known as an honest man and possessed the fullest confidence of his neighbors. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Ernest and John bf 15th con, of Howick; three. daughters, Mrs. Herbert Neill, of London, Mrs. Albert Dustow, of Howick, and Mrs. Fred Dustow, of Carrick, also twelve grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence and was conducted by the Rev, R, H. Turnbull, assisted by Rev. G. Butt, , of Gorrie. Interment was made in Wroxeter ,cemetery. The deepest sympathy goes out to time be- reaved family. 0 0 0 0 ex>9 =0.0 • 0• Spring's Smartest Modes 11, for "LESS" 0 II O W.M.S. HOLD INTER- ESTING NTERESTING MEETING The. March meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church, Wroxeter, was held at the home of Mrs. Mee- han, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. T. Gibson presiding. The devotional period was led by Mrs. H, Timm, who with "The Glory of Faithfulness" as the gist of her thought, read the Gth chapter of Dan. illustrating the subject by reference to many well-known biblical charac- ters, with Christ, as the Great Exam - ,. and 'following with prayer. I•lusiness items dealt with included the Treasurer's s report, a letter from the Presbyterial Sec. of Christian'' Stewardship and Finance, stating our bjectivc as $800,00,and. stressing CLEVERLY -FASHIONED F SWAGGER -LINED --OCKS COATS $62a $11215-2 ° g O (Sheer Crepes and Colorful (Finest Spring Wool O 0 �,la Prints) Weaves) q In The Newer Spring Shades and Blends O 0 STYLES that truly will render milady "pretty as a picture". a o ' o clever assortment of the season's most captivating modes. Would that 0 P a we had the space. to tell you of each tricky, pert detail of these lovely0 P Frocks and Coats . . these novel fashion touches that make them so alluring. To see tem is to be fascinated ! See them today if you can. 0 H. E. pill 0 =01 0='®°=0 0 0 0 0=10 0 ISARD & CO. systematic giving, and a call to pray- er froth the 'Presbyterial President, to which req uest the members unani- mously decided to conform. Mors. G. Allan, Mrs. T. Gibson and Mrs. J. R. Wendt were appointed a committe to arrange for the Easter Thank -Offering service. The roll call was answered by nam- ing a Home School' or Hospital in Canada. : Mrs. S. McNaughton very capably related two incidents of the 'Saskatch- ewan Mission Fields, which clearly depicted some of the pathetic cases met with, and the sacrifices made by oru missionaries and hospital work- ers. Mrs. Finlay continued withthe lith chapter. of ,the Study Book (The work`. of the W. M. S.) and also read a tri- bute to the late Rev. Dr. Chown, written by the Rev. G. Pidgeon, D.D, Prayers were offered by Mesdames Halpenny, Allan and Stocks and the hymns sung were,: "Take Time to be Holy" "Unto the Hills around do I lift up my ` longing eyes," ' and "In Christ there is no East nor West." The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. • HERE AND THERE AROUND RAPID CITY Our local ice -cutters, Durnin and Milne, have completed their ice cut- ting operations for the year. Besides filling their contract in Lucknow they supplied the ice for Ripley, which was drawn there, by truck, • Orange Social in Lucknow Orange Hall Thursday, March 30th. Every- body welcome. Mr, Cecil Gardner of Zion, visited friends in our burg last week. Mfr. Jiro. Champion is cutting wood. with his sawing outfit in Lucknow at present. Mrs, Robt. McNall is at present under the -doctor's care. We hope for her speedy recovery. "The need of mankind in this great n work of establishing ,peace among g the nations is to realize man's oneness of origin in God . "--The Christian Science Monitor, THE BELGRAVE FIRE 'Twas the ninth day of March and a bitter cold day When a bad fire broke out down in Belgrave, they 'say, The clock just struck six when the fire alarm rang, Causing people to gather into a fire fighting gang. Some carne with long ladders while others brought pails, To carry the water and cool off the nails, They pumped that old pump;, how the water did flow, It was icy all over and we had to go slow. We called the Blyth Firemen, who carne at top speed, And brought their equipment to meet every need, We also called Wingham, but, to our despair, A car -load of Firemen was all we got there. Men came from all corners, they came from near and far And never, once thought - of the pense of their car, They seemed 'really willing to do what they could, To help out a neighbor as good fel- lows' would. They climbed up the ladders and wet the roof top, Chopped away the south cornice to make the fire stop, They wet all the windows in spite of the heat, As dandy firemen they cannot: beat. e.z- be They emptied the stare, .the hotel and the bank 01 all their contents, even drained the gas tank. Theycar•rii dout e sugar; and floutand cigars,. `la hammers C w and pliers and tires for Ford cars, Ackey Bruce pumped f away he made little' noise, He pumped to the tune of The ProY testant Boys, Billy Cole caught the pails, he got bit on the cheek, He's been wearing court plaster for over a week; Rev. Grant is a hero, :a man you .can't tire, And, being a preacher, knows how- to owto fight fire, Some good work was done by Char- les, Herb and Sandy, In saving the house that used to self brandy. The hotel stairs were slippery and. covered .with ice, Which when carrying water, was not very nice. Alex. Manning, he fell like a thous- and of brick, Harvey Shane slid down stairs with: a big feather tick. A big box in the hallway we thought should go down, For it looked like the fire would burn. all of the town, 1 helped with the box till I near died with laughter, Dave Armstrong went head -first and; the box it slid after. George Fowler • 1,11 mention, he sure did his part, And lucky the lady who gains his strong heart; He worked in the attic where the smoke was so. thick, I wonder he and Keating were not both real sick, Now I can't name them all,but ' can say they worked good, And pttt out all the fire as fire-fight- ers should. I.:ct's hope that a fire like this won't repeat, Neither• out in the suburbs nor on the main street, Now to each individual I mean cv- ery one, Accept of our thanks for time good work you've done; Now I'm going to close, but this 1 will sayY We want no more fires here for many a day.. Red" Clover: