The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-10, Page 4Remember your Mother on this day by giving her
MOIR'S CHOCOLATES,
BETTY ANN CHOCOLATES,
YARDLEY'S Old English TOILETRIES,
-- or
JASMINE OF SOUTHERN FRANCE
Complete Line of Mother's Day Cards
McKibbon's Drug Store
Wingham
Phone 53.
k
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of . 25c.
THESE
WANT AD'S
RING .,
RESULTS
APARTMENT TO LET -Over Mc-
Avoy's Drug Store. All convenienc-
es. Possession June 1st. Apply W.
H. Gurney.
AUCTION SALE of the Household
Furniture of Rev. E. Hayes will be
held at St. Paul's Rectory at 2.30
pan. on May 19th. T. Fells, Auc-
tioneer.
0
0
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MARY JANE ANS -
LEY, Late of the Town of Wing -
ham, in the County of Huron, 'Wid-
ow, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Mary Jane Ansley, who, died
on or about the 12th: day of April, A.
FARMERS -George Siddall, R. R. 3, D., 1934, at the City of Toronto, in
Listowel, has been appointed repre- the -.County of York, are required on
sentative for Renfrew Cream Sep- or before the 26th day of May, A.D.,'
arators, Stoves, Scales and Washing 1934, to send notice, thereof to the
Machines in Morris, Turnberry and undersigned solicitor, with their full
Howick. Write for particulars. names and addresses and full particu
tars„in writing of their claims, and of
FOR SALE—Ford Coupe 1922 mod- the security, if any, held by them.
el, Battery, License and Tires. $22 AND TAKE NOTICE that after
for quick sale. Advance -Times. such mentioned date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the assets
of the estate among the parties entit-
led thereto, and will not, be liable for
the said assets or any part thereof to
any person of whose claim notice
shall not have .been received at the
time ofdistribution.
DATED AT Oshawa, this 1st day of
May, AD., 1934.
JOSEPH 1'..MANGAN,
141- King St. E., Oshawa, Ont.,
paired. Work' called for and deity Solicitor f� r Geo. E. Ansley and
erect if you wish. Work Guaranteed. Joke Wes•ey Ansley, Executors.
Repairvan at Lepard's Lodge,
Sx�xtat Rogd, Wingham,
FOR SALE—Heintzman Piano, 'Din-
ing room Suite, both in good con-
dition. Apply T. Fells.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—Ap-
ply T, Fells.
;AWN MOWERS SHARPENED-
-Also
HARPENED-..Also Scissors, knives, axes, saws
gummed and filed; Umbrellas Re
TREATED GLADIOLI BULBS For
Sale. Excellent varieties of assort-
ed colors. R. S. McGee.
Under and virtue of the powers of
WANTED—A good second-hand Lin- sale 'contained in a certain mortgage
oleunt 9 ft. x 14 ft. or larger. Apply which will be produced at the time
at Advance -Times Office. of sale there will be offered for sale
by Public Auction, at the ANGLO-
AMERICAN HOTEL in the Village
of Gorrie.in the County of Huron, on
Saturday, the 12th day of May, A.D.
1934, _ at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in
the afternoon the following lands and
premises, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
tain parcel or tract of land and prem-
ises, situate, lying and being in the
Township of Howick in the County
Under and by virtue of the powers of Huron and Province of Ontario,
of sale contained in a certain snort- and being composed of Farm Lot
gage which will be produced at the Number Ten (10) in the Eighteenth
'time of sale there will be offered for Concession of the said Township of
sale by public auction at the office 'Howick, containing one hundred acres
of J. H. Crawford, Wingham, an Sat-' of land more or less.
urday, the 19th day of May, A.D. 1934, 1 On the premises there is said to be.
at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon by T. ;situate one large bank barn with stone
R. Bennett, Auctioneer, the following foundation in good repair and a one
property, namely: ALL AND SING land one-half storey house in good re-
ULAR that certain parcel or tract of 'pair and the farm is further said to
Iand and premises situate, lying and contain, one hundred acres of land
being in the Township of. East Wa- with eight acres of good hardwood
wanosh in the county of Huron and bush and the balance good tillable
being the southerly 75, .acres of Lot soil, also a never. -failing drilled well.
number 36 inhe Eleventh Concession The
property is adjoining a alturch,.
of the aforsesaid Township of East three-quarters of a mile from the
Wawanosh, school and five miles from the Vil-
This property is situate on a gravel lage of Mildmay.
road about 4 miles from Belgrave. 1 TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent.
On the property is said to be a . of the purchase money to be paid
frame barn on stone foundation about down at time of sale and the balance
30 ft. by 40 ft„ and also a pig pen and in 30 days thereafter. The property
hen house; a 1'4 storey frame house will be offered subject to a reserved
•ivith woodshed and kitchen adjoining. )bid. For further particulars and con
TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent. of ditions of sale apply to,
the purchase money on the day of ARNOLD DARROW, Auctioneer,
sale and the balance within thirty days ! CLIFFORD, ONTARIO,
r
thereafter. The property will be of- R. S. HE rHERINGTON,
£erect subject to a reserved, bid. Barrister, Etc.,
Further particulars and conditions WINGHAM, ONTARIO.'
of sale will be made known on the
,day of sale or may be had on appli-
cavort to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
2nd day of May, A.D. 1934,
T. R. I3ENNE'1i', Auctioneer,
Wingham, Ontario.
J. H. CRAW FORD,
Wirigham, Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor,
AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
WOMAN wants work by the day. Ap-
ply at Advance -Times.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township; of East Wawanosh in
the County of Huron.
TOWNSHIiP OE
TURNBERRY
COURT OP REVISION
Take notice that a Court of Revis-
ion will be held in. 131uevale on Mon-
day, the 28th day of llrtay: 1934, at 3
-o'clock in the afternoon on the as -
merit roll of 1984.
J.' Wright, W, R, Cruikshank,
Reeve, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
Of Livestock
Will be held at Burke's Barn, Wro-
xeter ,at 2 p.m., on Friday, May-llth.
The following are for sale: 5 cows,
due to freshen; 4 cows, fresh,. 20 head
of grass cattle; 1 English black sow,
7 chunks; 50 bags No. 1 Dooley Po-
tatoes. All above must be sold as the
proprietor has not grass accommoda-
tions. Terms•-5•Months on approved
joint notes T. R. Bennett, Auction-
eer, S. J. Burke,; Proprietor.
The young man
"Not”
she replied.
es nol"
"Well, don't rub
"I asked you only
had just proposed..
"A
fixe -
it in," he retorted.
once,"
THE WINGI-HAM AT V4 NGE-TIMES
COUNCIL, MAKES
USUAL GRANTS
(Continued from Page One)
had been done as yet at the Cemet-
ery. He also reported that $600 o£
the $1000 grant for relief work had
been used so far. /
Coun. Wilkinson reported that on-
ly one fire alarm had been received
during the month. This was at Mr,
I Walker's. No damage was done.
He stated that he expected that about
300 feet of fire hose would be re-
quired this year and that he would
have a definite report for the next
meeting as the hose had not as yet
been tested.
Coun. Geddes reported for the Pro-
perty Committee. He reported that
new blinds had been placed in Coun-
cil Chamber and that the decorating
in this room and the Clerk's Office
was completed. He reported that the
roof of the Town Hall was leaking
badly and that it was necessary to
have it repaired or a new roof, built.
Following discpssion, it,was moved
by Reeve Davidson and seconded by
Coun. Geddes, that tenders be called
for, the placing of a new roof'on the
Towti Hall. Carried.
On motion of Coun. Bishop and
Coun. Wilkinson the following will be
members of the Court of Revision for
1934: Mayor Hanna, Reeve Davidson,
Couns. Baker, Geddes and Crawford.
On motion of Reeve Davidson and
Coun. Geddes it was decided` to hold
the first sitting of the Court of Re-
vision on Friday evening, May 25th,
at 8 o'clock.
Reeve Davidson told Council that
rio definite,,answer had' been reecived`
from the Township of Turnberry re
the work to be done on the Cemetery
road. '
Moved by Coun. Bishop and Coun,
Baker, that the following grants be
made this year :Wingham General
Hospital $400, Wingham Citizens'
Band $400, Turnberry Agricultural
Society $50, Wingham Horticultural
Society $50; for athletic sports $179.-
55.—Carried. •
On motion Crawford
of on of Coun. C awfo d and
Coun. Wilkinson the assessment roll
was reecived. The total assessment is
$1,105,565, made up as follows: -land
$223,350, buildings $793,595, building
assessment $73,050, income $15,570.,
The population of the town according
to the roll is 2024, an increase of 101
over the roll of last year. '
Dag By -Law Amended.
On motion of Reeve Davidson and
Coun. Wilkinson the dog By-law was
amendedso that French, Belgium and
German Shepherd dogs are required
to pay $10 tax over andabove the
usual dog tax. This places these shep-
herd dogs in the same category as
police dogs for tax purposes.
His Worship Mayor Hanna called
the attention of Council to the condi-
tion of the sidewalk on `Diagonal
road also the sinking of the pavement
iri front of John Galbraith's store and
the condition of the pavetiment in front
of the Horticultural plot. He thought'
this work could be done oti the relief
plan. Following discussion the mat-
terwas dropped, •.
Reeve Davidson stated that about
500 yards of gravel would be needed
for the streets this year, and the mat-
ter was left to the property commit-
tee. '
The Clerk read a list of properties
that will be sold at a tax sale. He
was instructed to go ahead with the
proceedings.
Council then adjourned.
COLORED NINE
TO PLAY HERE
(Continued from Page One)
a wall, and then filled in and partly
covered with earth. For plantinghere
low -grading plants and mosses and
small bulbs planted in clusters were
suggested.
A lily pool is another unusual feat-
ure which may be built in a garden
by cementing a saucer -like hollow'
about two feet in depth at the centre
p ,
In one of the pictures shown, a small ,
island was shown in the centre of the
pool, and on it was planted a ^.;fapatt
ese barberry. Water lilies of various
kinds may be placed in earth in but-
ter boxes, and these sank below the
surface of the water. A. thin layer of
sand sprinkled over the earth placed
in these boxes will prevent the foul-
ing of the water: A frog, pollwogs,
a few fish; snails or'a turtle placed
in the pool will give a touch of life
and help to keep the water clean.
Such a pool will make a very attrac-
tive spot in any garden and will serve
as a bird bath, or a charming place
for children to play.
Iti the brief time allotted to the dis-
cussion of the culture of roses, sev-
eral helpful points were very clearly
explanted—as, for instance, in the
planting of hybrid: roses, .the neces-
sity.,of placing the graft two inches,
below the z,urface of theg r+ound to
prevent the growth of brier shoots.
It was suggested that pansies may be
safely planted among roses,
Again and, again in: the course of
Thursday, May 10th, 19;4
Walker Stores
Limited �.
MOTHER'S DAY,
SUNDAY, MAY 13th
Suitable
Gift Suggestions •
A Neck Scarf
New designs and colorings, See
them, they're smart, a gift of.
merit. Q
Price 79c ' to 1.9 5
Perhaps Silk Hose
Gordon Maids or Lucky -Sevens,
both superior in wearing quality
and appearance; service weight.
At ... 75G' and 95c Pair
Practical Hand Bag
A constant reminded, are these
modern version's • of a hand bag,
neatly fitted, some having zip-
per fasteners.,
Priced 1.45 to 2.95
Gloves—
A Suitable Suggestion. Can be
had at reasonable prices, such
as Suede, Silk or Imported Kid.
Price 5��. to, 1.98 Pair.
When seeking Gifts, such as
any Mother would be gladto re-
ceive, make it lasting and prac-
tical. This store is full of suit-
able gift suggestions, at reason-
able—prices. Let us help you.
1
his address, Mr. Clarke emphasized
the importance of trees as a back-
ground for any arrangement of flow-
ers in a garden. If we take away the
beautiful frame of green, we detract
materially from the living picture of
bloom in which the gorgeous colors
of the sunset sky are reflected. In
this connection, too much cannot be
said in praise of the beautifully -col-
ored slides with which the Iecture was.
illustrated.
In closing, the speaker applauded
the business slogan "Say it with Flow-
ers" and mentioned the many occas-
ions when flowers play an important
part in our. lives. He .humorously
pointed out the fact that no gardeners
have been committed to Kingston
Penitentiary, and that the Warden
states that it is difficult to find among
the prisoners the type of man who
takes an interest in horticulture, He.
urged upon his hearers a deeper in-
terest in the cultivation of flowers,
and a more enthusiastic support of
the wok of the Horticultural Soc-
iety.
McIOUGALL—In` Turnberry Twp.,
on Wednesday, May 9th, 1934, Mary
Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie McDougall, aged ,1 year and
4 months. Private funeral will be
held on Friday, May 11th, 1934. In-
terment in Wingham Cemetery.
1N
DIED
,w.
"Speedway". Tire
$7.40
SIZE 500 x 20
ROCK
BOTTOM
PRKES
for high grade tires
These are genuine
Goodyear Tires--.
Supertwist Cords.
P
rugged "Speedway" Tread
9:months,
guarantee,
against o
defects and
roacl hazards
Prices
of other
sizes in
proportion
Hornuth &Bennett
Phone 174w liV'in h ami
MRS. W. J. GREER-
HEADS HURON PRES-
BYTERIAL OF W.M.S.
Mrs. W. B. Wellwood Chosen Fourth
Vice 'resident.
The eighth annual meeting' of the
Huron Presbyterial of the Women's
Missionary Society of the United
Church washeld in Wet1ey Willis
church, Clinton, Qn Tuesday last week,
Mrs. W, A.:.Gardiner, of Londes-
boro, president, occupied the chair,
and Mrs. McKenzie of Egmondville,
and Mrs. 'McDonnell of Hensel', "led
in the worship period.
Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. D. Cosens, wife
of the pastor of the convention
church, gave the address of welcome,
speaking of - the valueof , such fel-
lowship in the work and the. inspira-
tion given workers by comradeship
affor'ded. Mrs. W. 'P. Lane of Sea -
forth replied in like strain, also stress-
ing
tressi g the value of good comradeship' in
the work of the Kingdom.
The roll call was gone through,
Mrs. Greer of Wingham; calling the
roll of auxiliaries. There are 1800
members in the W. M. S. „Auxiliaries,
in the Presbytery; Brucefield Auxil-
iary reported every member: as giving
systematically.
Mrs. G. W. Layton of Exeter call-
ed the roll of Mission Circles, report-'
ing a membership of 257. During the
year a number have been promoted
to Evening Auxiliaries. She suggest-
ed that greater care be given to send-
ing in 'of reports and that the secre-
tary should work with the treasurer
in making out these reports. "
Miss Mabel Bailie of Goderich -call-
ed the C.G.IT. roll, reporting a good
membership and live groups.
Mis. Wellwod of Wingham, report-
ed for the Mission Bands, 29 bands
being in existence, three new last
year, with a membership of 803, an.
increase of 75.
Mrs. F. G. Farrill of ,Clinton report-
ed 24 Baby Bands, with a membership
of 587. 27 subscribe to the World
Friends.
Mrs. Colclough• of Blyth,. supply
secretary, 'reported that several of the.
societies had sent two bales last year,
one in June and one later on, 2,960
pounds of clothing, quilts, layettes,
etc., being sent, at a valuation of $2,-
115.
Mrs. Wightman reported 935 sub-
scribers to the Missionary Monthly,
379 to the World Friends, and urged
that an effort be made to increase
subscriptions. -
Miss Lawrence sent a report of the
work of the literary secretary which
was read.
Mrs. Gowdy, of Wroxeter, associate
helpers' secretary, urged the securing
of new members to replace those who,
are passing. on. -
Mrs. Moorehouse, Brussels, temper-
ance secretary, urged more attention
to the work of teaching of temperan-
ce and advised that a temperance sec-
retary be appointed in each auxiliary.
During the past year she had sent
out sixty-two Ietters, to which she had
received but thirty-tworeplies. Mrs.
Crowe,' Dominion President, had ad-
vised members, to use their franchise
to make known their principles in this
matter.
The treasurer's report gave total re-
ceipts for 1933 as $14,284.57. The al-
location for 1934 is. $20,700.
The report of the nominating corn-
mittee was given, the following\ of-
ficers being 'elected for the year:
Past President: Mrs. A. W. Gard-
ener, Isondesboro.
President: Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wing -
ham;
1st Vice: Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Eg-
mondville.
2nd, Vice: Mrs. George Lane, Ash-
field.
3rd Vice: Mrs. C. McDonnell, Hen
sail.
`4th Vice: Mrs. W. B: Wellwood,
Wingham,
r r : Mrs.Nay,
eta Robert'. y. s, N y,
Fordwich.
Treasurer: Miss Annie Ferm axon
Seaforth.
Christian Stewardship Sec.: Mrs. C.
Cumming, Walton.
Y. W. A. and Circles Sec. Mrs. W.
P. Lane, 'Seaforth.
Mission Band Secretary: Mrs. C.
Malcolm, Egmondville•
Baby Band Sec.: Mrs. H. Taylor,
Thames Roacl,
Associate Helpers' Sec.: Mrs. J,
Gowdy, 'Salem.
$utpply Secretary Mrs, Colclough,
Blyth
Missionary Monthly Sec.: Mrs. W.
Pickard, Clinton.
Strangers' Sec,,:. Mrs. R. Laidlaw,
Blyth
Lite.
rature See,: Mrs. Naftel, Goder-
ich.
Temperance Sec:: Mrs, C, Moore -
house, Brussels,
Press Sec.; Miss J. S. Murray, Ex
eter
C.G.I.T. Sec, Miss Mabel Bailie,
Goderich.
Members without portfolio: Mrs.
Colborne, Mrs. 'Hamilton, Gode1•ich;
Mrs. Wilson, Wingham.
`The afternoon session commenced
with Mrs. G, Lane and Mrs. Strachan
conducting the devotional` exercises.
The first speaker was Mrs. Childs
of London, who spoke on "The Com-
ing Kingdom", delivering a very in-
spirational address.
Mrs.- H. C. Lawson contributed a
very appropriate solo very sweetly "I
Heard the Voice of Jesus Sr"a.
Dr. ' Retta Gifford-Kilbourn, for
many years ',a missionary in,,,,West
China, was the_ second speaker and
she told many instructive and inspir-
ing things about her work there and
the situation. 'In the Province: of
Szechwan, West China, there are six-
ty millions of peotle, ten millions of
whom the United -Church of Canada
have the responsibility, and there are
also many millions in Honan and
Canton. Dr. Kilborn said the work of
the United Church was like the Brit-
ish Empire, upon it the sun never
sets.
Rev. C. Malcolm of Egmondville,
brought greetings from the Presby-
tery, which was meeting the same
clay. In the course of his remarks he
asked the co-operation of the W. Ivt.
S. in the Summer Camp project in.
which the Presbytery had invested.
Mrs. P. Hearn of Clinton then sang
a much appreciated solo.
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens dedicated the
new officers to their work.
The Clinton Mission Bands gave
very little interesting little exercises
l e drill.
and. a Bible
A minute of silence was observed
in memory of those who had passed
on during thea year, of whom there
were fifty-two. Special mention was
made of the sad drowning accident,
reecntly, " in which Ernest Penrose,
son of Rev. Mr. Penrose, formerly of,
Varna, lost his life.
Mrs. Lang reported for the resolu-
tiop 'committee, expressing the thanks
of the delegates for the hospitality
received. -
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. Taverner,
Lucknow; Mrs. Warren Brock, Gran-
ton; Mrs. Robt. Shaw, Bluevale, and
Mrs. W. A. Bremner, Brucefield.
Auditors: Mrs. McKenzie, Goder-.
ich; Mrs. Lane, Seaforth. The choos-
ing of an executive' committe was left
4
1
ltsatt.s.
Carpe
Is now well stocked with a
Large Range of the Newest De-
signs in Congoleum ;and Linol-
eum Rugs, Window. Shades and
Brass Rods.
Floor Oilcloths
In all widths, one yard to
three yards wide, in best' pat-
terns. Linoleunts, 2, 3 and 4 yd's.
wide. See our range of New
Designs:
Congoleum Rugs
Complete stock of Congoleum
Rugs in the latest colorings and
patterns, all sizes.
Wilton and
Axminster Rugs
In choice colorings and de-
signs. See our range at Reduced
Prices.
Curtails
In Lace and Net are shown in
a variety of patterns. See our
Specials $1.25, $1.75,$2.50, $2.95.
Curtain Materials
A large stock of Curtain Ma-
terials, comprising plain and
fancy pattern Laces and Nets,
real values at
25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c.
Brass Extension Cur-
tain Rods .... 2 for 25c
You will find the Newest
Draperies here at temptingly
Low.•Prices.
H. E bard &Co.
to the -officers.
Delegates to the Branch meeting in
June are: Mrs. Erratt, Goshen; Mrs.
Mcllmaine, Lucknow; ` Mrs. Cooke,
Hensall; Mrs. F. Thompson, Londes-
bore:
Ontario street church, Clinton, has
invited. the Presbyterial for 1936, the
tenth anniversary of the inaugural.
The ladies of the Wesley -Willis
congregation provided dinner for the
delegates, also for the members of'
the Presbytery, which was meeting in.
the Ontario street church on the same .
day.
Refreshing at
NOON'
WHEav�
the children -come home hungry at^,
lunch-time, give ,them a treat! Crisp, •deli-�
cious Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk or'
cream. A food full of energy,yet light,
refreshing, easy to digest. r
Try Kellogg's yourself for lunch. See how' -
keen and fit you feel, the ' rest of the day..
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
FOR LUNCU
9114
CORN
FLAKES
• OVEN•FRESH •'
Favor ERFECT
OFFICIAL 1934 BRUCE LEAGUE SCHEDULE_..
1 At J At
C Witghain 1 Lucknow
..
''ort
At 1 .At 1 At 1 At
Southton 1 Pt. Elgin J IGincard'e 1Walket'n
( At 1 At At
Cheley J 0. Sound Paisley
Wingham JREA June4
July 7 J June 16 1 July 11 J May 28
July 25 1 June 27 July 28
r ucknow 1 June 29 1 THE
J July 19 1 June 21 J May 28 1 June 14
July 5 j Aug, 2 1 June 7
'outhatnp .1 June 9 1 Jutte 19
1 LOCAL 1 July 28 J July 4 3 June 6
1 June 13 1 June 16 I July 11
Elgin! July 14 1 May 81.
�'
tiicardine f ,rune 20 3 Jane 12
Jtti 21 1 SPORT...1 June 28 J June 8
June 4 1 July 25 June 14
June 30 1 Jun
e 2'7 1 NEWS ( July 16
J May 30 J rely 18 J May 24
July 11 . June .20 'June 8
(•-:-�.....�� � e �_..W,..
Walkert'n I stone 18-1 May 24..
....
Aug, 1 J. July 5 { July 27 J IN 1
e 2 5
ne 5
July 19uuti"
�!hesley J J y 3 r _
...�...
June 2'
n 3til 2 16ul 2
� 1 July 1 r e� J y $ � THE 1 June 91 -July—CC-
). Sound 1 Jttly4 ' 1 July 27
).
July 14 J July 12 1 June 6 3 May 30 I June 30 ADVAINl'CE til 7
'aisley J May 80 1 July 16
June 2. J Tuly 10 ( July 25 J July 2 ) lune 20 1 mine 23 3 ,TIMES
Ar.�il:l ........ AAAA...
1„