The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-18, Page 4Township of Howick in the County
of Huron and being composed of Lot
number Six in the Second Conces-
Sion of the saki Township, contain-
ing one hundred acnes of land more
or less.
This property,. is situate on the
attain road three and three-quarter
miles south of the Village of Gorrie
and about one-half anile from school.
1'he soil is a mixture of sand and
clay and about thirty acres is cover -
4d with light timber,
On the premises is said to be a
log house.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent,
of the purchase money on the day
of sale and the balance within thirty
day's thereafter, The property will be
offered subject to a reserved bid.
Further .particulars ,and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned,
Dated at Wingham, Ont.,
day* of May, A.D. 1933.
GEORGE W. \\TALKER,
Gorrie, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
J. H. CRAWFORD,.
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for Vendor.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMJ
PREPARE FOR THEHOLIDAY
We ,
"knesday9ay2''' .t
�t
5 Shopping Days, Your Store for, Values.
Sheer. Chiffon Silk Hose
A delightfully sheer hose; that
has proved surprisingly durable
—full fashioned, Colors, Chuk-
ker, Dawn -grey, Gun Metal,
Malt, Shadowtone, Silverwiug,_
Taupemist
NECK SCARFS ' 49
Reg. $1.95
Double styled ladies' silk
neck scarfs, fashioned in latest
effects; colorings and designs.
that are new,
MESH GLOVES
Ladies' Pull -on 'Gloves in the
new mesh weeve, these mesh.
gloves are, exceedingly popular
for summer wear. 49C
White only. Pair .....»-
FINE LINGERIE
Vest, Panties and Bloomers,
fine run -resist weave or in the
new novelty weave. Bloomers
have medallion trim, panties
trimmed with lace. Sizes, small,
medium and large.
Garment ...___,._..»....-._._
SUMMER PANTIES
These new panties iiave'a wov-
en
oven ribbed effect, •which gives
them a delightful effect for
summer wear,lace or medallion
trim; Sizes, small, med.
Each . M.. le
and large. • a
Bonnie Tot Socks
and Sockettes
A large assortment in 4 length
Hose with roll top, also sock-
ette styles, our Bonnie Tot
range of children's hose is a
complete one; and is a general
favorite with mothers in this
district. 'Sizes 4 to Si. Prices:
25c, 35c, 39CPair
Sale of Ladies' Knitted
Suits, Regardless of
Former Price.
Mostly Half Price.
Ladies' smartly fashioned Knit-
ted Suite, clearing at this sen-
sational low price. All one price
only. They include plain col-
ors and fancy cloths, mostly 3-
piece.The last word style
c7
and tailoring. plp
Each if
Ladies' Spring Coats
Clearing, Half to One -
Third off Reg. Price
Ladies' Spring Coats at a
price that spells. final. Marked
down for Final Clearance.
1 reg.low rices
/'�2 to 1�3
off prices
Suede Fabric GLOVES
Two fancy cuff effects in these
popular gloves for summer
wear, fine quality,' pull -on style,
color, white. �9
Pair
GIRDLES
Girdle hose supporters, mater-
ials new novelty mesh rayon,
they are the side fastening sty-
les, also have elastic inserts at
side, four elastic hose
Each .. 9 5
supports.C
Brassieres to Match
Youthful model in same :matere
ial as above girdle, all have
narrow elastic in back. 35c.
Each_..»..._...». ...» _
SILK BLOUSES
Fancy Patterned Blouses, pure
silk. Choice of styles. �79
FLANNEL SKIRTS
Misses' fine Flannel Skirts, all
are smartly styled, colors that
are new. 5
Each -_ _» ..- _ _ -»
SEE US FOR FLOOR COVERINGS
— OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
the 9th
NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS
Worean's Association Will Hold
Garden Party
The Woman's Association of Knox
United Church field their regluar.
meeting on 'Wednesday at the home
of 'Airs. Martin Grasby when there
was a good attendance. The 1'resi- j
dent, Mrs, Finlay McCall un conduct -1
d the meeting. Several items of 1
business were discussed and it was
also decided to hold a garden party
en June 9th, and plans were made
for this, At the close of the meet-
ing a social time was spent when a
lunch was served by the hostess as-
sisted by Mrs. F. McCallum and Mrs.
C. R. Coultes. Next Meeting at. the
home of Mrs, A. Procter was accept-
ed.
Mother's Day Observed
Mother's Day was very fittingly
observed in the Sunday Shcool of
Knox United Church Sunday morn-
ing when there was a splendid at-
tendance present. The Mother's Day
service issued by the Ontario Relig-
ious Education Council was followed
The theme was the value of Home
in the Nation's Life and the several
hymns and numbers on the program
centered on this theme. A very
pleasing duet was sung by Ruth
Wheeler and Clifton Walsh accom-
panied by Elaine Walsh on the piano.
Mabel McCallum recited one of Ed-
gar Guest's poems. Goldie Wheeler
gave a very interesting address on..
the theme of the service and showed
the value of the home to the coun-
try and community and also the part
taken by each in the home and of
the important placeheld by Mother.
in the home. The talk on "Mother"
was much enjoyed by the children,
the speaker taking each letter of the
word impressed on the children how
"M" stood for "me" and showed how
Mother was thinking ofthem
always
and "o" showed she was also think-
ing of the other members in the home
and "t" was when. they troubled her
but "h" stood for: help they. could
always give her so that she would be
Table to enjoy "e" herself too, and that
we must always reward "r" her for
IN THE MATTER of the Wrox-
eter Rural Telephone Company Lim-
ited and in pursuance of the statutes
in that behalf, • TAKE NOTICE that
the above mentioned Company did on
the: 15th day of April, A.D. 1933, at
a special general Meeting of the
shareholders called for that purpose,
elect to go into voluntary liuidation
for the purposes of winding up said
Company and distributing its assets
and: that the undermentioned was ap-
pointed Liquidator for that purpose
and FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that all persons having claims against
the said Wroxeter Rural Telephone
Company :Limited are hereby requir-
ed to send on or before the 30th day
of May A.D. 1933 to the. undermen-
tioned Liquidator of the said Com-
pany their names and addresses, full
particulars of their claims and the
nature of their securities, if any, held
by them,
verified by
statutory torY
declar-
ation. Immediately after such last
mentioned date the assets of the said
Company will be distributed amongst
the persons 'entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims properly
filed.
Dated at Wingham, Ont., the 9th
day of May, A.D. 1933.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham; •Ontario.
Liquidator.
"ii0=1001=0L 0=OLEO ..0:0
C + '! +.- V . i 3t/;4i.. • 1 •�
0
THE
WANT AD'S
BRING
RESULTS'
S
11 tents a word, peri hesertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
her care and thoughts for us all the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, time and do it all through the year.
Although the attendance has been
All persons having claims against over the hundred; mark, a new mark
the estate of William \�Uilsore elate of t
.the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Retired Farmer de-
ceased, who died on or about the 20th
day of April, A.D. 1933, are hereby
notified to send on or before the 27th.
day of May,A. D. 1933, to the under-
signed. Solicitor for the Executors of
the said estate, their naives and ad-
dresses,
`I
full particulars of their
claims and the nature of their secur-
ities, if any, held by them, verified
by statutory declaration. Immediate-
11 ly after such last mentioned date the
assets of the said deceased will be
distributed amongst the persons en-
titled thereto having regard only to
the claims properly filed.
Dated at Wingham. Ont., the 9th
0 day of May, A.D. 1933.'
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
O Wingham, OntaOntario.Solicitor herein.
11
fl = . O7 O. RZ* O 0=1,0 03 o
AUCTION SALE of Hotel Furni-1.
are and equipment will be held at
Geddes' Hotel, Belgrave, on Satur-
day, May 27th, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.. Terms, Cash. No Re-
serve.
The Brick Hotel and Stable
will also be of ered for sale, sub-
ject to a reserved bid. Terns to
be announced. T. Fells, AuctiOn-
eer.
BABY CHICKS and EGGS For
.Hatching from Blood -Tested eteck.
1 have been breeding for fifteen
years for size, large eggs, heavy
production and vigor. All eggs set
are extras and specula. Baby
Chicks. May nine cents, and Jane
eight tents. Five unrelated chicks
free with `every hundred ordered.
These will be toe -punched. Inspec-
tion invited. Phone 511-42. KEN-
NEDY POULTRY FARM, White -
Church, Ont.
BABY CHICKS
Line bred front line bred R.O.P.
and Registered high „production hens.
We guarantee our chicks free from
disease and that they will reach You
right in every way.Leghorns '$7.00
{per hundred Barred'Rocks $5.00 per
hundred any time after May 15th.
Order yours now-,. pay for them when
7 you get theca. Walter Rose, Brussels,
Ont.
TURNBERRY
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSFTP OF
Take notice that a Court of Renis-.
ion will be herd in Blnevale on Men-
day,
on day, the 29th day of May 1933, et 3
o'clock in the afternoon on the as-
sessment roll or 1932.
\VrihtCruikshank,
v P1. \NTS . ,zc�►t'ai at Win ham Reeve. Clerk.
I J g , W
R .
reenhouse —'Tomato, Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Asters, Geranium , at
Royal Service Station. Phone 174.'
Homuth & Bennett.
FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, 1928 mod-
el. Rea I good condition. Apply to
R. .S. Hetherington,
FOR SALE ---Good grade Buckwheat
50e per bushel. Fussell Gaunt, Ph.
TENDERS WANTED
By TOWNSHIP Of KINLOSS
Sealed Tenders will be received by -
the undersigt:ed up to a p.na. Monday
3
the 229th29thday of May, 1933, for the
Cruehing of 3000 yards, of Gravel',
(approx.), and also trucking the
same.
612112. _ C g
LAWN
, MOWERS A1se knives,
S sharpened.
Umbrel-
las
scissors, sawv., $ a i
las reparied, Satisfaction guaran-
eed. Machine at Lepard's Lodge,
Diagonal Road, Phone 259.
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
Thursday
May 18th, 193$
Silk
Limn
u y
(White, Yellow, Peach,
Flesh and Orchid)
Fashioned in the newer puff -sleeve
styles as well as the simple short -sleeve
modes some women prefer. With neck-
line and tie -belt arrangements that are
flatteringly becoming. Ideal for any
daytime wear.
I,n sizes for every type of figure.
$1.95 to $2.95.
—for Women
and Misses
E. Isard Co.,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Win-
throp, spent a day with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes.
Mn and Mrs. David Scott spent
Sunday in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule called on
friends in Seaforth on Sunday.
Mother's Day Observed in Presby -
fan Church
Sunday, Mother's Day, was fitting-
ly observed in the Presbyterian
Church here. The official prpgramme.
was carried; out by the Sabbath
School. The topic "God is Love," as.
illustrated by a faithful mother, was
taken by Mrs. Porterfield, and a very
Y
pleasing duet was given by Misses
Doris Scott, and May Young. The
service following the Sabbath School
was conducted by the Rev. T. Ward-
law Taylor, D.D., of Goderich, who
delivered a sermon appropriate for
the day, taking his text from the 8th
verse, 35th chap. of Genesis. A much
appreciated solo was contributed by
Miss Annie Geddes.
At a meeting of Huron Presbytery
held recently, Rev. Dr. Barnett and
Rev. Dr. Taylor of Goderich, were
appointed as supply alternately, f or
infancy,their lodge is advancing with
prospects for many new members for
their meeting in June. We extend
our best wishes for the advancement
of the Sepoys.
The social committee of L. O, L.
428 held one of the most entertain-
ing socials and dances last Thursday
evening at their May dance, the hall
being filled. Next'- social will be on
May 25th. Everybody welcome.
Mr. Win. Lyons, of St. Helens, vis-
ited friends in our burg. Last week,
The remains of the late Mrs. Doug-
las were laid to rest in South Kin-
loss cemetery on Thursday last. We
extend our sympathy to Mr. Douglas
and family in their bereavement.
Mr. McTavish, our local drayman,
has moved into half of Temple
Clark's house and Mr, and Mrs. M.
Deeves, of Hanover, have moved in-
to Mrs. Miller's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Shiell and Jack
of Windsor, spent the week -end with
relatives on the 10th,
Mr. Joe Kerr is working on con-
tract in the vicinity of Kincardine.
Walkerton Firm Expands
The Larsen & Shaw steel die works
which is one of the thriving indus-
tries of the town, has just finished
installing an 8 -ton press for the man-
ufacture of all -Canadian copper cook -
was set when -149 were presen • ing utensils; which is a new line the
The service in Knox United Church the charges of Blyth, Belgrave, Au- firm is ,,Ding into. The machine,
on Sunday ewere
also in keeping with burn and Smith's IIiIi; in place of a which was manufactured in Toledo,
Mother's Day. `A Mothers' Choir student as formerly, .assisting the Ohio, is such a mammoth affair that
sang an anthem'``Mother is Praying Pet/ Mr. Mills, the resident minister. a portion of the north . wall of the
for 'die" and a duet by Mrs. James Mr. G. W. Geddes, Manager of the factory had to be taken down to ad -
Northern Life Insurance Co., Mrs. snit it,.—Walkerton Herald -Times.
also appropriate. Rev;' A. M. Grant,
the Pastor, took as his subject "Mo-
therhood" and pointed out the great
influence that mothers have and its
effects on the people about. At the
conclusion of the sermon rIrs. Michie
sang a , very pleasing solo which was '1
also in honor of mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messer and
children, of Palmerston, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.. W. H.
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham, of
Stratford, visited with relatives here.
Miss Annie McDowell spent a few
days with friends near Goderich.
C. RR Coultes shipped a car of cat-
tle to Toronto on Saturday and was
in Toronto over the week -end.
Belgrave stock yards have been the
centre of activity during the week
and a very large number of cattle
were weighed up for the grass for the
different buyers. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday 120 head went
over the scales.
Mr. Dan Ferguson, of London, vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and firs. A.
Ferguson, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carney anddaughter
of Walton, visited with Mrs. Forbes
The Huron County Council will
meet in the Council Chamber at the
Court House, Goderich at two o'clock
in the afternoon, Tuesday, June the
6th, 1933.
Ail accounts,, 'notices of deputations
or applications and other important
business requiring attention at this
Meeting of Council Should be in the
hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday previous to the meeting of
Council.
Dated at Goderich this
15th day of May 1933.
GEO. W. HOLai_N,
County Clerk.
Court of Revision
On the assessment roll of the town
oI Wingham for the year 1983, will
be held at the Town Hall on May
25th at 8 pan.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity of thank-
ing' our many friends and neighbors
for the help and sympathy which
they extended to us during our re -
1 tent sad bereavement of our loving
father, Wen Yeo.
Signed, The Family.
rushin to be done in taro diff-
erent pits. for
to state price per yard fo.
Crushing, and price per yard per anile
g
truckin • .
haul for -
The lowest or any tender not nee-
essarily accepted.
J. R LANE, Clerk, y
R. 2, Holyrood, Ont.
PIGS VOR .SALE—Eleven Chunks,
weeks old and eight ready to wean.
Apply Herman Netliery-; Belgrave.
WANTED—FBatferni Scales, eve.[ he
itag eapaet$ 1000 or 1201 1b. b-
erie's Grocery. Phone 167.
Get,t. A,ppreeed 1 A.R. ED ROCE
$7000 FARM POR .SALE X3500. This
is a bargain. Owner t`.ettt,rning to
England, RWinterw Belgtavn R: I.
TENDERS LiERS Swill be teee ved by ki
undersigned up ltr Pridad,, May 1
a : lr p.m., for the positron, of rare-
taker of the. \Wirt ghant Bewiing
Cltab. State salary 'pet month. The
I o w est or'any tender not nee,
eeeepted. J. A. Wilson,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of valuable Farin Lands in ehe
Township of Howick in the County
of Huron.
UNDER and by virtue" of the pow-
rs of sale centained in :s certain
t,.tgage tvititla will be produced at
time •nf sale there will be offered
or sale by public auction at the An-
o-Atnerican Hotel in .the Vil%age of
rrie on Satardav, May 2/th.
:1 , at 1 o'clock' inn the afternoon b:'
. 'l\%. Walker, . Auctioneer, the
tib property., aatiely:
AND SINGULAR that eer-
tvia tract o't land and pre-
yridg =Id ttt" :J ± the
IN .MEMORIAM
Geddes and family, also Dr. Hardy
Geddes, all of London, were Sunday
visitors with their aunt and uncle,
lir. and Mrs. Ale. Porterfield.
SMITH -1n loving memory of Mrs.
J. W. Smith, who pasesed away
one year ago today, May 13, 1932.
What is home without a mother,
What are all the joys we meet,
\A/lien her loving smile no longer
Greets the conning of ear feet.
Iron were true and patient
Through the years you struggled.
+ales
And those dear hands now resting
Made a 'home that now :is gone.
Those who have a .tnother
Cherish her with care,
There never will be another
To fill her vacant chair.
Sadly , hissed by Husband, Children
and l :Grandchildren.
BORN
tin
In Morris I
�1BERT'SO'N-•--Twp.,
ay :15th, 1933, to Mr.
arvey M. Robertso
an
]tt.
ONTARIO 1931
Killed 571, Injured 8494
Property Damage
$1,994,000
IMAGINE
9065 persons Wiled. or
injured by Motor V e-
hiicles in one year be -
use of carelessness.
DRIBE AND WALK
SAFELY!
.:..This Wareing is issued with
special consent of the Ontario
Department of Highways, by
these two insurance coirrpaties,
in an etideavet to co-operate in
the carnpaig 1 for
Safe and Sane Driving
CANADIAN GENERAL
Insurance Company
TORONTO GENERAL
ABatNfSER ' COSENS
bstIura`lanGJiE3Coiy rt
es
ASHFIELD
EAST WAWANOSH
SENESSESeir
Miss Agnes Robertson, Dashwood,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman
spent Sunday with friends at Done -
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong gat
and. two sons, of London, spent:the
week -end with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Irwin, near Mafeking;
Mr.' and:Mrs, David Little, near
Courey's 'Corners.
Miss Er�ria McDonagh,' London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Charlie McDonagh.
Mrs. George Lane attended the
London Branch Conference, in Lon-
don, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev.
Mr. Taverner'and Mrs. Taverner'and
Mrs. Cyril:Campbell spent Wednes-
day at the meeting.
Miss Ruby Matilda Dickson, third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dickson, near Port Albert, was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Douglas Mur-
ray Dyer, Eden Mills, Ont., the cere-
mony was performed. in the Presby-
terian Manse, Kitchener,. on Satur-
day afternoon at 4 p.m-, -Aril 29th,
Rev. Mr. Munro officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Clif-
ford, motored to Riverview and spent
the week -end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham an
fancily, near Sheppardton, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Morrison :and sons, east
of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. K. .Alton.
Brick United Church are going to
hold anniversary services on Sunday,
June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Wightman
and family, of Flint, Mich., called on
friends here on Monday.
ST. HELENS
Miss Mildred McQuillin was home
from Stratford for the week -end.
We welcome home Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Levis, who have spent the past
year in Sussex, England.
Mrs. McIntyre, of Dungannon, is
making an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George McRoberts.
Miss Ethel Robertson, of Luck -
w, spent .a few days with Mrs. J.
B. Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. England, of Rapid
City, were recent visitors with their
daughter, Mrs. Swan.
Mr. G rd.,n McIntyre spent flee
vaeek-end at his home at Paisley.
HERE AND THERE
AtouND , BAPYIi,, aC Y
The ;<.,.t✓l.B,A. 'held their regular
May meeting last Wednesday"even-.`
atg in Lucknoty Orange Hall, the,
ladies have chosen the intoe Luele-
tow Sepoy L,O.B.A..Althotigh in its
WEEK - END
EE
KED
SI L
PEC A S
Room Must be Made for
Our Summer Stock.
75 COATS
ed
C
leer
must Be
Within a Week's. Time
MISSES' - WOMEN'S,
FINE COATS at
$5.95 Up •.
CELENESE CREPE
DRESSES
For Misses at
$1.89
New Hats at ....89c
1.50 New Dresses were
just purchased this week
and we are putting them
on sale at very low price
WATCH OUR WIND-
OWS FOR SPECIALS
BU' Klw.l
Ladies Wear.
1
1
To get the •Best
"LEAVES NO DRUSM MARKS"
Mr5D Its:GAN&OA
FOUR HOUR
E NAM E L
I NTERIOR E EXTERIOR FLOORS
WOODWORK, •AUTOM OBILE; BOAT5,ETG
Imparts Life and Color into every -day surroundings,.
and is easily applied. Little work—no worry.
Those chairs which have become so dull: in Wear -
ante! That table which you have mentally condemned
to the dump! Bedsteads, furniture, woodwork and
floors which, have begun to worry you because dulled
by wear and tear!
Try what FLO-GLAZE 4 HOUR ENAMEL will do for
them. You will be amazed at the wonderful results.
Dries in 4 hours, with a finish that .is glossy and durable.
out of Good Material it Trust be
'well
applied.
Our Prices are Lower than
ever before.
Ask us to quote,
you onmind.
y work youhave in na
Good workmanship is ebieapest in the longrun.
� D to