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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-04, Page 414" ";11-44,41i.-7. 4, FOR LESS We have a complete line of Springs Coats that will meet your requirements as to STYLE QUALITY and PRICE Colne and inspect these New Models before you purchase. Shop with Us and be Satisfied. MaiEMU DO NOT DELAY. BUY NOW FOR LESS McKAY'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES WEAR. WINGHAM APARTMENTS TO RENT—Locat- ed over store on Josephine St. All! modern conveniences. W. J. Greer. AUCTION SALE of Farm, . Farm Stock and Implements, etc., at Lot 11, Con. 9, Township of Turnberry at 2 p.m. on Friday, May 5. Terms —Cash. Farm will beoffered sub- ject to a reserved bid; terms to be announced. John Stevenson, Strat- ford, tratford, Custodian. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE -of Carload of Heavy Draft Horses, 4 to 7 years oI.d,weighing 14 to 16 hundred lbs. In this consignment are several well -matched' teams and a lot of quiet work horses. Saturday, May 6th, at 2 p.m. .Terms—Cash. Am- ent Sales 'Stables, Brussels. AUCTION SALE—Fine brick house and gardens, household goods and chattels of the late Frank Caskan etre, will be >offered for sale at his late residence at Teeswater, Satur- day May 6th, 1933, 2.00 p.m. Es- pecially suitable for a retired. far- mer. For terms and particulars ap- ply to Robertson & Robertson, , Walkerton, Ont., Solicitors for Ad- - ministratrix. CARETAKER WANTED -Written applications for the position of caretaker of the Wingbam General Hospital will be received by the un- dersigned up to 6 o'clock p.m,, on Friday, May 5, 1933. Applicants to state salary expected. H. B. El- liott„ • Secretary. FOR RENT—Seven room house, goad garden, stable and garage; hard and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Advance -Times. FOR SALE -5 -roomed Cottage on Minnie St. Double garage. Good garden. Apply J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ont. FOR SALE 12 small pigs just weaned, also timothy seed. Apply to Mr. Cummings, phone 617-13. FOR SALE — 4 -burner Coal Oil Stove, with ;oven in good condition. Apply at Advance -Times. FOR SALE -Ford Coupe, 1926.'mod- el, . Read good condition. Apply to R. S. Hetherington. 'Govt.' Approved BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS and EGGS For Hatching from Blood -Tested stock. I have been breeding for fifteen years for size, • large eggs, heavy production and vigor. All eggs set are • extras and specials. Baby Chicks: April ten cents each, May nine cents, and June eight cents. Five hundred or over cent a chick less, Five unrelated chicks free with every hundred ordered. These will be toe -punched, Inspection in- vited. Also started chicks for sale cheap.' Phone 611-42, KENNEDY POULTRY FARM, Whitechurch, Ont. CRISII COBBLER Seed Potatoes for sale, 75c a bags Apply Milb Casemore, R. R. 4, Wingham. LAWN MOWERS —• Also knives, scissors, saws, sharpened. Umbrel- las repared. Satisfaction guaran-- eed. Machine at Lepard's Lodge, Diagonal Road, Phone 259. NICKEL and COPPER PLATING on car reflectors, lamps and tahle- wate, etc, Apply Frank Seddon, Albert St,, Wingham.' -PA iER HANGING, PAINTING, Mureseo, finishing, Estitnates giv,-, en free. Apply' Cenclair Phippen, Phone 825r12,. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWNOSH R>✓ t: NPAtD,TAXES Note is hereby, g t'v err.; that :after May 2ih next, all taxes now overdue in the• Mtinicip ljt e if i t paid t.1 y' 'that date will be returned- to ythe A County Treasurer forcollection, which, naturally, will include •addit- ional costs:: No further leniency will be extended by Council to delinquent ratepayers regarding this matter. Alt parties interested will please observe, above notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order of the.Municipal Council. A. PorterfieldsClerk ,- BABY CHICKS Line bred from line bred "R.U:P-' and Registered high production hens.. We guarantee our chicks free from disease and that they will reach ypu• right in every way. Leghorns '$7.00 per hundred. Barred Rocks $8.00 per hundred any time after May ;154h4 Order yours now, pay for theta when" you get them. Walter Rose, Brussels,= Ont. TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY COURT OF REVISION Take notice that a Court of Revis- ion will be held in Bluevale on Mon- day, the 29th day of May 1983, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the as- sessment roll of 1932. I. J. Wright, ` • W. R. Cruikshank, Reeve. Clerk. NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Fergie, late of the Township of Kinloss in the Coun- ty of Bruce, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twentyfifth day of. March, A.D. 1933, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford,Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fifteenth day of May A.D. 1933, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immed- iately after the said fifteenth day of May, 1933, the assets of the said tes- tator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the ex- ecutors shall then have notice. • Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this twenty-first day of April, A.D. 1933. J. H. CRAWFORD, ingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Goodfellow Har die, late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 30th day of March, A.D. 1933, are hereby notified to send on or before the 15th 1 3 - tothe under- signed A.D. u d day of MayA. 9 Y , li c it for the Executors of signed So c of the said estate, their names and ad- dresses, full particulars of their claims and the nature of their securities, if any, held by them, verified, by statu- torydeclaration. 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 pro- perly filed. Dated Ont, the 25th a d at , day of April, A.D. 1933. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor herein. TACE WINGHAM ADvANcvnimEs WHITECHURCH' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chaxuiney and Shirley Ann, of East Wawtnosli,•,: spent Sfiii4ay with her ' parents, Mt.',' and Mrs. John `Johnston, Miss Lorna 11±f eClenaghaii left on Monday to spend the next few mon- ths with Miss Myrtle Johnston of Morris. The Easter Thank -Offering meet- ing. of the W. Ivf,. S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday last with the Pres., Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, in the chair. The meeting was open- ed by two minutes' silent prayer, fol- lowed by prayer by IIrs. J. D. Bee- croft. The following ladies had at- tended the W.M.S. Presbyterial, held at . the Thames Road Church Tues- day, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, Mrs. Gaunt, Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Sparling and Mrs. C. Gillespie. The ladies had invited Mrs. (Rev.) Currie of Wingham tube pre- sent .and address' them, and when she was unable to do so, she sent her paper, which was read by Mrs J. D. Beecroft. Miss Lettie Fox sang a solo "Just For To -Day" and portions of the Study Book were read by Mrs. Lott and Miss Fox. The Temperan- ce Questionnaire was then taken up: The ladies are intending to have a quilting bee in the basement of the church at the next monthly meeting. Misses Anna May and Susan Carrick then sang "Someone Needs;You". and Mrs. Gillespie ,pronounced the bene- diction. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wellwood and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr: and Mrs, Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jas; Fal- coner, : and children, : spent Sunday a with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer of Culross. Mrs. Joe Chamney, who has been nursing" her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Finnigan of Crewe, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in E. Wawanosh last `Friday. Mrs.' McInnis who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Alec Butler, dur- trig the winter months, returned to her home here on Wednesday.. "•"-Misses Barbara and Nellie Inglis and Jim, of Clifford, spent Sunday at ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, on -Saturday, May 13, 1933, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at the Office of Messrs. Hays and Hays 1Tamilton Street, Goderich,. by Messrs. T. Gundry and Son, Auct- ioneers, the following property, nam- ely: All and singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises, sit- uate lying and being in the Township of West Wawanosh in the County of I•ltiron and Province of Ontario and being composed of the ea t. i �If of Lot Number' .C'wenty sl�d (�,�ir} en the Seventh Concession, of 66 'Paid Town ship of • Wes, ?"awanosl, containing h tetne tedkred West, land more or, 1),r»„ the home of their aunt, Mrs. .Fred Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt, ;of Kinloss, spent Sunday with her.•parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson also. Mr. Jas. Culbert, of Lucknow, pur- chased the farm on which Mr, and Mrs. Jones are living, from Mr. Rice. Mr. Donald Finlayson and son, Malcolm, of Lochalsh, visited on Sun- day -with their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Mac- Gregor. • Mr. J D. Beecroft unloaded a car of Scottish Eertilizer last week. Mr. Aldin Pardon and Mr: LIoyd Tilden of Leamington, were in this district over the week -end for a load of potatoes. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with her mo- ther, Mrs. Currie, of Wingham and her sister, Mrs. Lance Grain. 00; D. Chamney, grading $30.75;.; S. Miss Elliott and Mrs. John Johns- McBurney, grading $7.35; 3. Vincent ents, Mr: and Mrs, I:0bt,' Thompson of Westfield. . Mr. ,and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and baby, Reith, of Crewe, visited Wed- nesday last with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Robinson,; STOMACH GAS RUINS HEALTH AND BEAUTY Stomach gas that, causes loss of sleep and rest ruins your health and your beauty! Even people who have suffered for " years from stomach troubles caused by acid stomach are getting relief from Bisma-Reg, a new, delicious -tasting antacid powder. Bis - ma -Rex brings lasting relief, poo. Get it today at McKibbon's Rexall Drug Store. DONNYBROOK A number of our young people at- tended the anniversary services of the Auburn Young People's Society on. Sunday evening. Miss Verna Chamney attended a district executive meeting of the Wo- men's Institute at , Blyth on Friday. The W. M. S. will meet on Thurs- day, May 11th, at the home of NIrs. Geo. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. 5, C. Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Jeff- erson and daughter, were Sunday vis- itors with the ladies' sister, Mrs. C. Potter, at Blyth. Mrs. Lloyd Hinton has returned to her home in Toronto after spending. a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. George Naylor has received news of the death of .his nephew, Ira Clemens Wood, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wood, of Elva, Man. Mrs. Wood, who was formerly Miss Annie Naylor, was a 'Donny- brook girl and her many friends ex- tend their sympathy.,; EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on •May 1st with all tlie members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Notice was received from the, Highways. Dpartment cautioning the municipality to eaie up on expendi- tures on the Tp. roads this season and limiting the expenditure on which a subsidy would be ;given to $4000.00. Six application were received for the position of Road Sputerintendent now vacant. Chast'Carter being the Council's choice " for' this office. A by-law, confirming rthis appointment was then read and passed. The clerk was instructed to notify in the local newspapers all delinquent ratepayers who .had failed . in the payment of their taxes, that all such not paid by the 20th of May that the same will. be then forwarded to the County Treasurer for collection. The following accounts were paid: The Advance -Times, advertising $3. - ton and four little daughters, Turn- berry, visited on Sunday last with Miss Sarah Garbutt. Miss Catharine Ross has been laid. up :with an attack of rheumatism.. The ladies of the Women's Insti- tute are invited to Holyrood on Fri- day-, May 19th, to hear the summer speaker. Several from here attended the Y. Petple's meeting in the Wingham United Church Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Ms. Harry Tichbourne of Goderich, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mackay and children of Wingham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..Hec- tor Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson of Culross. Mr. Eddie Waddell, who has been with Mr.,Mil.as Moir for the past few months, is now at his home here. ' Patterson' and /Archie Mr. and Mrs. A en Sunday family, of Lucknow, spent y with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor. Mr and Mrs. Win. Robinson and Ernest spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and children spent Sunday with his par - Terms—Cash. For further patticulars apply to Messrs. Hays and Hays, Goderich, Ontario, solicitors for the Mortgagee. or to Thomas Gundry and Son, , Goderich, Ontario, Auctioneers, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Geo, King and family wish to express grateful appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to them by their neighbors and friends during the illness of Mr. King and in their recent sad bereavement. CARL li+'THANKS J,Im tsh to 'exp reit out a/iprecta. 'iv. tion to all our neighbots eaml friend" for their many kindnesses. -And et.; peeesions of sympathy during our re- cent „sett e-cent,,sad bereavement: Mrs. W. R. Dyer and son, Phillip, ,; "';, repairing culvert $1,00; J. Gillespie, Shpt. $16.50. Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 29th, as a Court of Revision on Assessment Roll and or- dinary township business. A. Porterfield, CIerk, HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HEAR GOOD LECTURE The Temperance Education Assoc- iation, in co-operation with the De- partment of Education for Ontario and the local school board, is arrang- ing a series of five annual scientific temperance lectures on the Action of Alcohol on the Human Body. The first of this series, "Effects of Alcohol on the Brain and Nervous the System was given in Wing - ham High School on Friday after- noon last. The lecturer was;, Mr, Ed- mund, Stewart, Director of Temper- ance Education and Secretary of the Temperance Education Association with headquarters at ;129 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Mr. Stewart is a graduate in Social Science of the 'University of Toronto and has had fifteen years' experience a5 a speaker and lecturer on scien- tific and social temperance. He is thoroughly conversant with the whole temperance problem and knows how to present, this difficult subject in a most interesting way. His lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by both the staff and students: Unfortunately Mr, Stewart was unable to use his set of thirty beautiful colored slides as the windows of the, auditorium could not be darkened, It is hoped that on oc- casion of his next visit the students will have the'''`opportunity of receiv- ing impressions through the eye as well as the ear. The lecturer stated that in 1929 i t ed Ro al Come King George aPpot t a �' iitission of twenty-one persons to in- vettigafe the whole problem of al- cohol, A number of the 'cimniissio'n- erg were medical tMen .and many medical witnesses were called to dive eUidence. Their evidence, together. Nyith the findings of the British Nicer tcil Research Council, constitute the basis of these school lectures. The following is a brief sttan ery of"the effects of alcohol on the•brain and nervous system, The functions of the brain are judgment, reason, self-con- trol and self-criticism, Alcohol seri- ously harms every brain function, It does this by depressing the action of the nerves, by diminishing mental alertness, by destroying museular.co- ordination and by decreasing mental and physical efficiency. Even small quantities taken . in beer, wine and cocktails will damage the cells of the brain and reduce mental efficiency 10 to 30 per cent., without the drinker showing outward signs of intoxica- tion. For this reason it is exceedingly dangerous for those who drink alco- hol to drive motor cars. All the nerves of the body are cen- tered in the brain and spinal chord. The nerves are our servants and our. messengers. Tt is with the aid of the brain' that we see, hear, taste, smell, walk, eat. Every party of ,the body is under the control of the brain and when alcohol is present in the blood- stream the entire nervous system is placed under a handicap. It is be- cause of this fact that science de- scribes all intoxicated persons 'as mentally subnormal for the duration of intoxication. Since the brain is the greatest thing in nature and the mind of. man ,the greatest thing in the world surely it is foolish to have anything to do with so great a des- tructive substance as alcohol. The speaker made it quite clear to the students that alcohol has a very important place in the scientific . and industrial world. Without it many of the useful drugs could not be produc- ed: In fact alcohol is regarded by science as the second most valuable, liquid" known to man. Mr. Stewart, however, called attention to this uni- versal scientific fact that the -body, when in health,has no need for al- cohol. Furthermore, a majority of medical experts agree that it can be entirely dispensed with in the treat- ment of disease. In concluding - his lecture Mr. Stewart called upon the students to accept the findings of science and to choose abstinence as a life principle in the interest of health, happiness and physical, well-being. Man's great- est gift is his power of choice. In future years the boys and girls of Wingham . High School will ,come face . to face with the responsibility Of accepting or rejecting drinks con- taining alcohol. The purpose of these lectures is to enable them to form an impartial and intelligent judgment nad to make such wise decisions as will enable them to exercise both self- control and will -power when con- fronted with the invitation to take the first drink of intoxicating liquor. A beautiful silver trophy has been donated to. the Temperance Education Association by the executors of the estate of the late ; James Dempster. This cup will be presented each year to the High School or Collegiate In- stitute whose student writes the best essay or one -act play on the subject discussed in the lecture. In addition to the silver cup a James Dempster Medal will be awarded annually to the student in each secondary school whose literary production is deemed, by the local- principal, worthy of such an award. On ' account of the co-op- eration of local boards and principals approximately one hundred thousand boys and girls will have the oppor- tunity of hearing these annual scien- tific temperance lectures. Mr. Stew- art expects to visit each of Ontario's two. Hundred High Schools and Col- legiate Institutes. From present in- dications School Boards are prepared to co-operate with the Temperance Education Association in the promo- tion of these lectures since the or- ganization is entirely free from /Ar- tisan Sar tisan politics and has no connection' with any temperance or prohibitor group. Its aim is to teach h pBaso nal abstinence by presenting scientific facts in such an intelligent and straight -forward manner as will , en- courage our young people to avoid the use of all intoxicating beverages. Thursday, May ; 4th, 193 T NTION LADIES! You are invited to Isard's Womeu s Ready -to- Wean .Department on FRIDAY, , Y 5th When a large Display of. Coats, Suits and Dresses will be shown by a well known and reliable firm of . Toronto. OUTSTANDING VALUE WILL BE IN ANY GARMENT YOU MAY SELECT. Be sure to visit us oni Friday, May 5th —One Day Only. Isard Co. may play in the Lakeside League as well. Dr. George Howson, of Wingham, president of the league, was in the chair. He spoke briefly, claiming that last season had been highly suc- cessful, considering it was the first year the league had operated in some time. Gaines had been played; there had been no protests; financial obli- gations had been met and there was a surplus in the league. In the election of officers, all the old officials with the exception of LAKESIDE LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING It was decided at the annual meet- ing of the ;Lakeside League in Tees - water on Wednesday of last week to again operate the league tliis year.. Delegates from Teeswater, Ripley, Lueknow, Kincardine, and Wingham were present, and all will have a team in the league again this year, Possibilities of the league branching out were discussed, and towns which have been playing in the more or less' defunct Huron League: Goderich,. Clinton, Seaforth and Mitchell, have ,been a roached ori talc a ri iter,' Bp r forming a Dakes'tle Ieeagne The League will be operated in- dd1 thident of the O.B•A. x. again this yearr acid p • layers in' other leagues residing in `l:,al "side Ireague towns 4a the executive, were 'returned. The choice of two executive members was left till after the final entries were in. May 18 was set for the date at which the schedule would be arranged. The officers are: Hon. Pres. -J. Douglas MacKay,. Kincardine. President -Dr. Geo. W. `' Howson,. Wingham. Vice-President—Jas. Thornton, of Ripley. Sec.-Treas.—Dr. J. F. Marcus, Kin- cardine., THE LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS PERS AT REASONABLE PRICES Elmer 1n n DECORATOR PHONE 228. NAIMMEESESIMIGNIMIlt s• • Spring Crop Fertilizers W➢C IN'tAANIL* 4NADIAN INaUSTRIES LIN NUNrn t I mo gu GR TUNT0.0. Satisfactory Results are Always Obtained from this Canadian Made Ferilizer. C -I -L Brands can be had in both Granular and finely ground. C -I -L Free flowing Vertilizers can be SOW11 with either grain or fertilizer drill; We will deliver in truck loads to your barn on" receipt of order. Prices are Right See or Phone wson & Howson Phone 20 WIi Phone Wroxcter 015, h' ",,,rt..i+r •sa.::,i Mir • siI 144