HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-06, Page 4TIE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES:
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N,CEPTJONAL OFFER -A seven James McCrae; number by Mr. Alex -
roomed Brick Douse in the Village ander; selection by Old Tyme Orch-
of Fordwich, good barn, fruit trees estra; solo, Clifford, Logan; Mr. Alex
and also two good lots of 3 and 4
acres to be sold at a special price, ander; So16, Clark Johnston; read -
Apply to, T. Fells, Wingham, phone ing, Evelyn Chapman; Solo, Lloyd
233. Shoebottom; Mr, Alexander; Ladies'.
Chorus; •Old Tyme Orchestra; Mr.
Alexander; and the singing of the Na-.
tional Anthem brought a very pleas-
ant evening to a close,
The trustees of S. S. No, 5, „,Mor-
ris, at their meeting an Mondayev-
ening, engaged Miss Helen Grasby as
teacher. • .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wade and
Dorothy motored to Sturgeon Falls
last week and on their return were
accompanied by Miss Louise McKen-
zie and Miss Beatrice Wade who are
enjoying their vacation now. •
C. R. Coultes spent Monday in To-
ronto.
FRED ALEXANDER, Concertinist,
of 'Ioronto, is available for Garden
Parties. Address care of R, Win-
ter, R, R. 1, Belgrave, Phone 624
r15.:
FOR SALE -100 acres of good farm
land, good house and barn, one pig
pen. Apply Mrs, Elizabeth Jenkins
Minnie street, Wingham,
FOR SALE—A seven roomed, frame
dwelling in first class condition,
Good barn and six and one half
acres of land. Sacrifice for quick
sale, Apply T. Fells.
GIRL DESIRES POSITION — At
housework, good reference. Apply
at Advance -Times.
LOST — Between Amberley Beach
and Listowel, one Spanish guitar in
wooden case. Finder please leave
at this office.
LOST - Truck license plate No.
53521C. Finder please leave at Ford
Garage.
NO, 1 CLOVER HONEY For Sale
—8c lb. without pail, 9c lb. with
pails. Apply Ted. Lewis, B Line.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE
Medium size, white finish. Advan-
ce-Times.
dvan-ce•Times.
1VANTEf—Girl to do general house
work on farm. Apply to Advance -
Times.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the Late Mrs. John,
H. Reid wish to thank their neighbors
and friends for their kindness extend-
ed, floral tributes and loan of cars
during their recent sad bereavement,
also to express their appreciation of
the kindly services of the Rev. L. H.
Currie and the Rev. James Allen.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township of East. Wawanosh
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained hi a "certain mort
gage which will be: produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the Bruns-
wick Hotel in the Towel of Wingham
on Saturday, July 8th, A.D. 1933, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon by , Phomas
Fells, Auctioneer, the following pro-
perty namely:
All and singular that certain par-
cel or tract of land and premises' sit -
nate,. lying and being in the Township
of East Wawanosh in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario and
being composed of the east half of
lot number thirty-one in the sixth
concession of the said Township of.
East Wawariosh, containing one hun-
dred acres of land more or less.
This property is situate on a good
road about seven miles from the Vil-
lage of Belgrave. The soil is clay.
loam.
On this property is said to be a
-good frame barn on stone foundation,
a straw shed and: a cement house.
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent. of the
purchase money ten the day of sale
and the balance within thirty- days
thereafter. The. property will be of-
fered subject to a reserved hid.
Further particulars and conditions
sale will be made known on the
y of sale or may he had on appli:.a-
L. 0. L. Church Parade
The annual, Church Parade was
held by the L. 0. L., Belgrave and
district on Sunday when the Qrder
marched to the Presbyterian Church
where Rev. Mr. Mills, minister of the
Church, gave a splendid address in
which he stressed that an order or
brotherhood was no better than the
individual made it. Mrs. Norman
Geddes sang a very appropriate solo
and a number by Mr. J., L. Stewart,
Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. C. Wade and Dr.
Kirkby,was also 'enjoyed.
A concert by the Blyth Citizens'
Band was given on Sunday afternoon
on R. E. McKenzie's lawn” and : was
much ejoyed. We hope they will
favour us again.
Brick Church Garden Party
A very successful Garden Party
was held by the members of Brick
United Church on Friday evening,
when a spelndid supper was seived.
in the shed and a play "No Account
David" given by- the young people
from Browntown was enjoyed by; the
audience which filled the church -.r: --
Miss- Mary Coultes, of Torpn'toe.
was •a visitor with Belgrave relatives
on Sunday. •-
Mrs. Jas. 'VanCaria.p ,Mary and °.;Ir-
.
ene, of Exeter, are visitors at , thee'.
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coultes: -
Our Entrance Class, James Coultes,
Kenneth Wheeler, Donalda. Mci.eeel;
Margaret Higgins, Mae Young, are
in Wingham writing their exami,na
tions. We Irish them all success:
Verna Johnston., is writing on fifth
class work and we also wish her suc-
cess.
James Wightman has purchased the'
home of the late Mrs. Campbell and
has moved into it.
Miss Stella Nethery, of Montreal,
is home for her vacation.
Will Grasby . has returned from a
very enjoyable trip to the West:'
Cameron Geddes, of Chatham,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes.
Mrs. John Stewart and Harry vis-
ited for a few days with 'friends at
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgman and family'
cf Wingham, visited with Mr,' and
Mrs. Yule on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Coultes has returned home
St.Helens.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Thom, of
Helens, spent Sunday with Mr, a
Mrs. T. .A.'' Camcrun.
The Belfast School pic;isic is tci be
held at the Nine Mile river on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence 'Irwin and
daughter, spent Sunday at Auburn,
Miss Melda Lane viae returned
from her school et Coldwater for the
vacation,
Mr, 'and Mrs, Will Lane and Mrs.
McClay of Ripley, also Mr. and Mrs.
Graham, of London, visited recently
at Mr. James Hackett's.
Mrs. " Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Topp
spent the week -end at Zion.
at, ISILVERTOWN LOSE
x�d ONE ANIS WIN ONE.
Sarnia Softball Team Her on July 3.
/for Two Games
The first e,anie on the holiday be-
tween Sarnia and Merleley's Silver -
towns was a wierd game of ball, The
visitors won by the :large margin of
23-2 and the. score about represented
the play. The local boys made eight
errors which, along with l8 hits by
Sarnia piled up the large score.
The Silvertowns went out •to win
the second game and all played good
ball to win 13-4. Andy Scott who
pitched both'games for the locals,
was .real good in the second' game,
allowing but 8 hits and had 9 strike-
outs. The other players also showed
more class in this game..
A splendid turn -out of fans enjoy-
ed both games, but of course; got
the big kick out of the second game.
This ,is only the second time this
year that this Sarnia aggregations`
have been on the losing side, and
the Silvertowns deserve 'credit for
their performance in the , second
game.
First Game
Wingham— A.B. R. H. E.
Williamson, 2b' _.. ....... 5 1 1 1.
Scott; p
_.. » 5 0 1 2 ton
.P•
mon to the undersigned. after spending a month with friends
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, the tat Guelph and Toronto.
Wit"'th da? of June, A.D 1933. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Douglas, Luck-
. H. C nd $t i i now, visited with friends in the eelles
?ra-gin;, ant, 1.�end:�r"s,�-,�..sax#sci:tor.:
.gym .Fenn Win ha x age an Sunday.
s Garner Proctor of Melville,
Gar er o
STAINDitTh BRED, T -i Sask., visited with her sister, Mrs.
ING STALLION T David Dunbar ,and other friesr4s Oast
ADMIRAL S
week.
Sited ":sem Letanna ,S' 2.06e,,e) Dam 3 A. Brandon was in Goderich one
nnie A. McGregor ep 14 . ,-day this week.
rse of good finish, disposition and, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKent.i'e, of
,cif sterling qualities. His breeding of Windsor spent the holiday with dein
the best with 7' generations en both
father Mr. Robt. McKenzie.
sides registered both in American and '
Canadian Records, and without doubt
will beget speed and grand road qual- BELFAST
iiii. e5
t
Admiral S. is � 5 years age, :
of 1~' , stands
over 15e hands high and weighs over
1100 lbs. Carries a Form 1 Certifi-
cate, To insure a foal with return
privileges $12.00, Payable March 1,
1834. Further information from E.
P1oin, Brussels, This horse is in
grave '' Wednesday of each week:
BELGRAVE
Successful Garden Party
1plendid weather favored the Gar -
deli Party held' by the members of
the _Anglican Church in Belgrave
Tuesday evening last week. A good-
number of : people : gathered to en-
the strawberry supper and after
social time, Rev. Mr. Pocock, intro -
he following.progra
tilU 1 en jos ed: nuri3ber
fie, Chorus]. cele 'tions ori
dlr•,n by Mr. Ie. , .lexentter; read-
lfiss Evelyn Chtgpniati;elrs,
sy
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers ,and
family, of Dungannon, spent Friday
at Mr. Alex. Hackett's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Zinn spent the
week -end at Owen .Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson, or.
Kinlough,. spent Sunday at Mr. Ralph
Nixon's,
Mrs. T. A. Cameronhas rettfrned
home after a visit with relatives in
Lanark.
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Gandy, 12th
con.,' celebrated their 20th annivers-
ary of their marriage in Paramount
Hall an June 23 to 150 invited guests.
They received silver and china gifts.
All report a good time:
Mr,'and'Mrs. Irving Zinn and sons,
Warren and Clark, spent theholiday
in Owen Sound.
Mr. ad Mrs. Jim Grant and little
son, of Chicago, are visiting with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. 'Grant,'12th con.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emerson, Kin
lough, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon
Sr., ,10th con.
Mr. John Brodie, 2nd con., while
shingling the gothic on his house,
fell about 24 feet. He was badly
shaken up, but no bones broken. Mr.
Brodie was a war veteran and lost.
an arm in the battle of Vinay Ridge.
He had just finished shingling his
barn previous to the house. He op-
erates his farm in spite of the handi-
cap of the loss of an; arum.
Mrs. Cameron, of Perth, is visit-
ing with her son, Mr. T. A. Camer-
on. Mr, Keith :Cameron is assisting
Mr. Cameron with the haying.
Mr. George Drennan had a barn -
raising Iait Thursday afternoon:
Mrs. "George Phillips and son, Al-
bert, near Fordyce, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John -Campbell.
Mr. and yrs. George Lane, Rev.
Mr. Taverner and Mrs. Taverner,
motored . to Coldwater and Orillia on
Friday. 'Miss Melda Lane, who has
been teaching at Eadies', returned
home with them.
NNYBROOK°
Thet Women's Institute -meets on
\ eiinescdae afternoon at the home of
Mrs.,. John Redmond, '
Mr. -Wallace Cunningham, of Tor-
onto,- spent; a few days with his nao--
-ther, at "'the: house of his :uncle, Mr.
Geo: ,Wallace: • .
Mise Wilma Dow, of Toronto, ''\'as
a week -end' visitor with her cousin,
Miss , Elaine • Bamford.
Mrs..' Jos. Kinahan (nee Mary Cum-
mins) and son'and'Mr. and -Mrs. Kel-
ly (nee Nellie Boyle) who have been
visiting in these' parts, rehired to
their homes in the West, the be-
ginning of the week.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S..
tt ill' be held on Friday .evening of
this `'week:-
Mrs.
eek:-_Mrs. 'Dow,- of Toronto, is visiting
with her -sister,. Mrs. Thos. Bamford.
Mss Lloyd Hinton returned last
week 'to her home in Toronto, after
spending a •few weeks with her mo-
ther, Mrs.. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie Robinson,
Mr. Cunnington and son Roy, Mr.
Geo, Wallace ad Mr. Gordon Naylor,
were: recent . week -end visitors, with
frieds in Toronto.
•Mie ante'. Mrs. Chas. Potter and
fareilly were week -end visitors with
her "sisters, Mrs. J. C. 'Robinson and
Mas ,:Charlie Jefferson.
BELIIORE
be United Church was .the scene
r4 larger; fvtering Friday evening
'Oka tlie•'''Rev, -Thompson was iii -
ducted in to' the Mildniay, McIntosh
and Belmore Churches, each congre-
gation being 'well represented,
Those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Reid at' Wingham, Monday af-
ernoon, 'were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
•Reid, Mae and Mrs. McNeil, Mr, and
iKelly,
Mrs. rs. C
eci McNeil, eila
Mr.
'Wale -ors and M. Jeffrey.
Tho fToronto: Mrs. S
. se from Spot -
,on
ton and: Betty at' Win. Curve's, the
past week, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jarvis,
Arise Eunice Hakney, Teat Curie and
MAS Sarah Hakney motored up ori
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Elsie Hall, of
Detroit, calved at Wtn. Irwin's, Sun-
day, on their way to New Liskeard.
for their holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Irwin spent Mr. R. T. Barton, of Newton, call-
n un-
1+ iefi'ra o S
r da at Seaford,. ed n Eleanor and M. yo J y
A Durnin Family Picnic: was held i day.
Miss label Baker is holiday at
Listowel.
ow
�'splendid
Mrs. Elmer Zinn gave a p
'books at the?,:ri
on July 1st at the Nine :exile River
on Mr. John Campbell's farm.
Miss Doris Smyth of 'Wawanosh,.
who was nursing at Mr. Clifford Hte,
kett's, has returned home. "`" deavtir Sbriday evening.
This week Mr. Davis is presiding .A:'carload 'cf friends from the 6t1,
at 77uligantiion for .the. Entrance Ex- of i'ui~ berry visited at Mrs.
a
`
Cas
e.
mln tions.andil:sTena Hackett at in yafternoon.
Thurscia,5'; July 6th, 1933'
Iililei*ale" Road, was used for an inn-
ing as pitcher for I ideatials, and
he looks like a find. The line-ups:
Old Timers - E. Hart ss, J. Jones
if, H..Wild c, H. Mitchell ef, J. Tem-
pleman 3b, E. Wild 2b, E, Small lb,
L. Hingston rf, W. Sturdy p, 3b, A,
Coutts p, Prudentials =-- j McI ib-
bon c, IC, Lott ss, B. Fox 3b, M.
Moore cf, J. Brackenbury 3.b, R.
Thompson rf, J, Thompson If, H.
Crawford 2b, M, Rae p, C. 'Murray
rf, G. Johnston p. Umpires J. Tiffin,
'. Fuller,
Prudentials » „ .....,... 510 210 5 --14
Old Timers ,„....».,. ,..., 024 000 0 -- 6
Prudentials Win Another
With G. Johnston from near Blue-
vale, in, the box, Prudentials took
Ingham's team into camp by 8-2 in
a softball game Tuesday evening,
Outside of the 3rd inning when Pru-
dentials hit, Vanstone freely it was
a very close game. They got five of
their 8 runs' in this inning, Friday
night Supertest. and. the Old Timers
clash and that ought to be something.
Ingham's: Templeman c, Beninger
3b, Gurney 1b, Mellor ss, Cruick-
shank cf, Vanstone p, , Waram :rf,
Hingston 2b, Douglas if. Prudential:
Lott ss, McKibbon c, J. Bracken-
bury lb, J. Thompson lf, M. Rae 3b,
Crawford -2b, R. Thompson lf, Johns -
Groves, c »». A 5 0 1• •1' Inghams 100 •O1Q 0-2
Gray; ''rf; .... ....4 0: 1 ' .0
» 4 0 0 1 Prudentials,... ,:.,..' 115 001 x-8
Smith,. 3b
Brown, ss _.... ..._..._ . 4 0 0 2 LOCAL TEAM WON
M. Groves, if 4 1 1 0.
Elliott, lb' ....._ i" 4' 0 1. 1
Taman, cf ..» _ 4 0 0 0
39 2 6 8
Sarnia— A.
Duddy, 2b... _ 6 4 3 0
Butler, lf ».»..»:......» ..-» . 6 1 1 0
Considine, rf ... .»..... 6 3 1 0
Hodges, cf _... 6 4 3. 0
Shrigley, lb _.» 6 3 2 0
Walton, 3b » 6 1, 1 2
Karr, ss ...» _.._...:,». : :.._..» 6
4
2 0..
Bell, c 6 1'2 0
Fennel, p .._ 6. 2 3. 1
54 =23 18 3
Second Game
Wingharri— A.B. Re:H. E.
Williamson, 2b 6 1• '2. 2
Scott, p 5 2. 1 0''
Groves, c - 5 3• 2 0.,.
Gray, rf »- .- 5 1 1 0.
Smith, 3b -_ __. 5 2 1 2
Brown, ss .» » 5 3 2 3.
Mason, if _..._- ...._...:_ 5 0 1 0
Elliott, lb ._».- 5 0 0 0
Tainan, cf ._ _ 4 1 2 -0
45 13 12 5
Struck out by Scott 9. Bases on
Sarnia— • A.B. ee. H. E.
Duddy, 2b „: »:_ _ _ _....w. 5 0 2 '0
Butler, 1f ». __.. 5 '0 .1 3.
Chamers, rf - _ . 5 0 0 '0
Considine, cf _ 5 0 0 .0
Shrigley, lb .» __._._» .» ... 5 ; 2. 2 1
g
paM
parr, ss _ ». •-•-•• 2 0 0 2'
Waltpn 3b •--- 4
Tilley, c....,.._._. _.. 4
Hamilton, pµ,.__..»- __—... 4
Tedder, ss . __._... » 2
- MONDAY GAME
Defeat Ripley..' Nine 12-9 in a Loose
Game.:
The Lakeside League game at the
town park on Monday between. Ripley
and the local nine was a queer mix-
ture of good and bad baseball with.
the local team on the long end of a
12-9 score. At the end of the fourth
inningsthe-
scorewas 10 0 andthe
locals appeared headed for a win by
a large margin. Ripley scored two
in the filth and one in both the sev-
enth and eigth while the local crew
go 2 in the sixth. With the score
12 -4 -Ripley went to bat in the ninth
and before they were retired had scor
ed 5 runs. The play in this frame
was very careless and players 'seem-
ed to lack that .spap they have, dis-
played in previous games.
However, the game was won and
that is `what counts, and with this
game out of their system the players
will no doubt settle down and do
muchbetter in the future.," ' Carmicii=''
ael played left. field and added much
strength a'nd pep to the line-up. Joe•
Tiffin, in the box, was not as steady
as.` in the last game he pitched, but
the support he received was not up
tostandard either. The boys can
play better ball than they did in this
garde' and, no doubt, will. The big
lead they secured ;early in the game
seemed to have a bad effect,
'0 0 3 Ripley -
0 1 0 A:B. R. H. Po A. E.
0 0' 1 Lane,' Ib -_ ».»,.._.. 3 1 112 0 0
2 2 0 McLean, If ._.. 4 1 0 0 0 1
_ — McKenzie, cf ._._ _ 5 1 0 1 0' 0
41, 4 8 8 'Thornton, c 5 0 0'7 1 0
out b : Hamilton 1. Bases Alton, ss _ ...».. 5 1 3, 1 5 " 3
Struck y
1 2. Tedder replaced Karr' in McLeod, 2b �.......... 4 1 2 2 2 0
6th inning. on balls PFinlayson, 3b ._..... 5 0 2 0 3' 2
Munn, rf .»._........_.. 4 2. 1 1 0
Robertson, p »_._... 2 2 0 0 4 0
Umpire — J. Jones.
Old Timers Lose to Prudentials
Prudentials had little trouble dis-
posing of the Old Timers in a soft-
balI league fixture on Thursday last.
The score was 14-6. G. Johnston,
ar
IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Bile
:—No' Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and ba py, ybur
liver.must ur two pounds of liquid bile ants
your' bowel,; every day.Without that bile,
trouble'startd, Poor digestion. Slow elimination:
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness.
Bow can you expect to clear up a.situation
like,thu completely 'with mere bowel -moving
salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
ebewing gum, or roughage? 'rhea, don't wake
up your liver.
You need Carter', Little 'Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask
for them by Lame. Refuse substitutes. 25c. at
Ill druggists. 54
Farm for .Sale`
One of the best 200 -acre
fauns in the County will be
sold cheap, on account of :ill ,
health of owner, including crop,
stock and implements at pur-
chaser's option.' Will accept
property intown in: part pay-
ment. Property is now clear of
debt, but a substantial portion
of purchase money e m be al-
lowed
lowed to remain under short -
gage if required.
REAL ESTATE
Cosens
INSURANCE AND
Wingftarn
Ontario
0
Totals ._.w_ .._» .. 37 9 7 24 15 6
Winghamm— °
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
W. Tiffin ss ._._:, 4 2 1 3 2 2
Somers,' 2b .._ _ 3 1 1 8 1 1
Groves, c - ------ 5 3. 1 7.. 2 0
Lediet, 3b ..» _ . 4 ':2 1 1 5 ' 2
Rae, cf ._.._ 5 2 0 1 0 0
Gurney, 1b_ 5 1 1 5 1 0
Carmichael, if�.»». 4 2 2 1 0 0
Gray, rf_ _. 4 0 2, ,:1- • 0 . 0
Beil,'r± ,__»�_. �..1 0 0 0 0 0
J.. Tiffin, p -_ _-.. 4 .1 1 0 4 1
Totals _ _ . 39 12 10 27 15 6
R, H. E.
Ripley .'_«.M»» 000 020 115— 9 7 6
Wingham -_- 003 '702 00x— 12 10 6
Two base hits, Laney Finlayson,
McLeod, Carmichael, J. Tiffin. Three
base hit, Groves. Sacrifice hits, Som-
ers 2. Stolen bases, Alton, McLeod,
W. Tiffin, Rae, Somers. Bases on
balls, off. Tiffin 6, off Robertson 2.
Struck out, by Tiffin 7, by
Robert-
son
son 7. Hit batsmen, by Robertson 1
(Lediet). Left on bases, Ripley 7,
Wingham 7. Umpires, McClay and
Wild. Time 2.05.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Heywood, Miss
Lucy, Jack and Arthur, also Mrs. G.
Edgar, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with George and Arthur. Edgar
and. attended the Edgar Reunion on
Saturday.
Mr. Bruce Edgar of In er
�,' V i9urolY,
spent Sunday at the hoine of Tris 'par-
ents Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Edgar,
.i
y Edgar,
r. and iVlrs.
Joseph of
England; and Mrs.:�atnes Edgar of
J g
Win harp visited for a few tv days Iasi
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Ed-
gar, 2nd ton.
AT ISARDS
GROUP NO. 1--
A range of Dresses made
in smart models, of Pretty
'Voiles, : fancy Prints and
plain 1labrics all are guaran-
teed colorfast.,
Your Choice for $2.69
GROUP NO. 2—
Comprises a large assort-
ment i ofToniens and Misses
�
Dresses in regular and half
sizes, and choice,., of many
styles; 'of plain: and printed
materials';'all art 'washable.
'rake advantage ofthis mon-
ey saving price. •
NOW ONLY $3.95
WASH SKIRTS, --In White and colors, smart
stylesmade'of Pique Silk Cfej1.4.nd all wpol""
fabrics, Bargain' at... .. $:105 and'$.2.05
Our Prices are Reduced 10 ' P, er Cent. on all our
Better Lines. of Women's a~id` lVlsses',
Suits, Dresses`a d Blouses'
a
�
See• our range of Swagger Suits, they are
smart models, and best colors. See them at reduc-
ed prices.
You will,save if you shop at Isard's Stores.
card & Co.
HURON.COUNTY -.
W.C.T.U-. 'CONVENES
(Continued from., Page 1)
Rev. C. J. Moarehouse,' Brussels,
then gave a masterful address on.
"Temperance- - and- -Prohibition." He
spoke of the . effect of alcohol on the
human system. Alcohol had three ef-
fects,.lst, caused great depeession,
2nd, ntuliidity, 3rd, death. "Ii-.--Moore-
house 'also emphasized" -the fact that
there is no halfway temperance mea-
sures. Temperance means total ab-
stinance and alcohol in any form
should only be used as a medicine
and then with great care. Speaking
of the work of the W:C.T.U. he
pleaded that "may we arise and face
the day and may God direct the W.
C.T.U. in their task."
Mrs. R. J. Tindall, President of the
local Union then presented Mrs. Jno.
Anderson, B. line, with a Life Mem-
bership pin.
The election of officers then took
place. Hon. Pres,, Mrs. A. M. Mc-
Quire, Brussels; Advisory Presidents,
Mrs, A. E. ' Lloyd, Wingham, and
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Presi-
dent, Miss J. S. Murray, Exeter; lst
Vice Pres., Mrs. R. J. Tindall, of
Wingham; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Rev.
C. J. Moorehouse, Brussels; _Corres-
ponding Sec., Miss Ethel Murdock,
Hensall; Rec. Sec., Mrs. C. W. Chris-
tie, Exeter; Treasurer,' Miss M. Bail-
ie, Goderich; Y and L.T.L. Sec'y,
Mrs. G. Johnston, Goderich.
The meeting then -closed with
prayer by the Rev. E. C. Smith, of
Wingham.
PRESENTATION
•
On Wednesday' evening,June
J 28th,
School sectiorPNo. f2, East and West
Wawanosh, assernbled at the school
for a social evening, also to say good
bye to their* ' school teacher, Miss
Grace Lockhart, who has been teach-
er in the section for ten years. A
program was prepared by the young
people of the section and during the
program Miss Lockhart was present-
ed with a walnut table, an expression
of the high esteem in which she was
held by . the section. n ;
a The following
address was read by John McGee.,
To Miss -Grace Lockhart:
Havinglearned d witlr some regret
of your proposed removal from our
midst, •we the trustees and ratepayers
of School Section No. 12 desire to
meet with you in the school for a
brief social evening before you go
and in doing to manifest to you our
appreciation of your services in our
school. During the past ten years
you have been most faithful in the
performance of the duty which we
know was not without
sacrifice to you
It is a most important and responsible
position and one
which is s n t
o and
news' has been recognized as it.
ought.
You have not only been most ' effi-
cient in this importantpart, butyou(
have also been regular and prompt!
in your place and have always cheer-
fully responded to every call made
upon you.
We recognize the fact that by your
present removal it will be a difficult
matter to fill the position. It is a
position that not even all good tea-
chers can fill, so many are the quaff-
itis combined in a good teacher.
However great our doss may be and
what: ever, may be the future of our
school, we must not forget to be
grateful for all past services render-
ed.
It ought not to require any special'
opportunity to recognize such ser-
vice and yet this time of your, de-
parture serves a fit occasion for such
recognition.
Will you;lease acre p t these few
P
words and accompanying table as an
expression of the feelings of those
among whom you have labored . and
may health and prosperity ever at-
tend your future life.
Signed ori behalf, of Section No. 12
East and West Wawanosh, June 28,
1933, Wm. Webster, Chester Taylor,
John McGee.
PRESENTATION
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at Powell's School,. '9th Con. Turn
berry, on Tuesday, June 27th, when
their: teacher, Miss Hutton, was pre-
sented witlf a• beautiful trunk from
her many friends in the school sec-
tion. '
Earl Elliott read the address while
Graham Wray presented the trunk.
A very suitable reply from the tea-
cher followed, then Lenora Higgins
and Mrs. C. Rettinger 'creditably sang
"She's a Jolly Good•, Fellow.:. After
the sumptuous repast the evening was
spent in guitar and violin` music by
Raymond Henning, G. Howes, , G.
Wray,, Earl Elliott: and Leslie'Bolt.
The attendance. '"was very large
showing the esteem in which the tea-
cher was held. Miss Shiells of Blue-
vale, takes over „the responsibilities
and we fell sure she will be ,quite
successful in'her undertakings.
Belmore School
Clas e
s s for Septen"iberl,
Sr. V Clarence Stokes, Mary
King'.
Sr. IV —' Alba Stokes, Margaret
Abram.
Sr, 111 —IsabelWil-
fred
Isabe 'Zinn (lion,), ti
Johann, Johnnie. Lawrence, Bob
Curie, Allan Haskins (Hist,)
Jr. III - Bill Abram (Spell.), Jack
Ding (Spell).
Sr. II -•- Edith Haskins, Madeline
Casemore,
Jr. II — Mary Kelly, Mattie Ken-
nedy, Wes. Abram, Marg,` Abram.
Sr. I -- Yvonne Douglas (Arith.).
Jr. 1 ._.: Reta Kennedy.
Sr. Pr. Jean Kelly, Ruth Johann.
Jr. Pr. •— Jean flaskins° and .Bob,
Abram, equal; Prod, Tetiish, Lloyd
McNeil, Bessie Stokes.
Number writing Entrance, 2.
',;
Jean •S.. Keith, Teacher.