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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-28, Page 4WINGI ',. 1' A.DVANC1 IM.ES PACT FO • minowegammummonsionalmessa The ,Attention of Those Who "Posses Autos is Directed to the Fact that We Re:rop Autos Alt Kinds We refer to the :replacing of the Fabric and also we Replace 'the 'Woodwork when necessary. 130Y SCOUTS GIVE FINE DEMONSTRATION (Continued from .1?age One) ability to make all, necessary repairs inducting taking bicycle apart and re- assembling, trap reading, ,carrying a verbal •message and repeating it 15 minutes later and promisingto use the bicycle in the service of the king or for any good deed when .called upon. Ben Hamilton received the First Aid Badge, This is on the most covet- ed badges iii scouting, being a King's scout badge. To receive this badge a scout must pass the St. John's Amba1- ance test with additional scout re- quirement. e- qui,,,, , t. • Our workman IS AN EXPERT AT THIS CLASS OF WORK, AND IN ADDITION TO THE ORDINARY METH- OD OF "TACKING" WE USE A"CEMENT. ON ANY SPOT THAT MIGHT POSSIBLY "LEAK" WHICH PREVENTS AB- SOLUTELY that vexatious condition, "namely 'A LEAKY TOP". If possible kindly make a date beforehand and thereby avoid disappointment. We also sell AUTO TOPPING' by the yard to car owners or to Garage men, always keeping AT MOdT NUMBER BERBOF F KINDS AND QUALITIES PRICES. illis9 h e s ore (The Leading Shoe Store of These arts)n. Phone 129 bers of_ scouts in Canada be increased: from the present membership of 65,- 000 to'100,000. This very interesting evening was, brotight to a close by the scouts giv- ing their .yell, "Swazzi Walla" which. had its origin in South Africa and was introduced into scouting by Lord. ,Maden l'ow>ell The scouts were then treated to cake and ice-cream by the :members of the scout council. The 10 scout laws were repeated by C, Wellwood, Jim Durnin, Lloyd Dark, Roy Dark, Jack Fraser, Mac Habkirk, Jerry Roberts, Bill Burg - man, D. Biggs and Jack Ross. Bach boy repeating one of the laws. A demonstration of sending a mes- sage was next given. A message was sent from the scout room to the floor of the Armouries in Morse Code by Patrol Leader W. Pickell and receiv- ed by Assistant Scout Master, C. Mc- Kay. It was then relayed around the floor by Seuiaphone flag signals. The posts: were in charge of Ross Howson, Lloyd Ellacott, John Larnb, John Preston. It was then handed to Scout Master Spittal who read it as folows: Welcome to our guests from' the Wingham boy scouts. A first aid demonstration was given by Lloyd Ellacott, P. Biggs, D War - am, Jim Durnin, Ken Johnson, John Lamb, and Jack Hare as the patient. They demonstrated the large and smaller arm sling, head bandage, broken collar bone, broken jaw, and schaffer method or artifical respira- tion. A game was played called Adios and Andy, and a lecture on Emerg- encies was given by Patrol Leader, Ross Howson. A • gymnastic display by Doug. Waram, Ross Howson ,Ken Wheeler, J. Coultes, P. Biggs, Jack Hare, John Lamb and Lloyd Ellacott received hearty applause. Rev. L. E. Roberts, an 'ex-scou- master .was the guest speaker, who gave an address on the principals and uses of scouting. He urged the parents and the public to support a movement instituted •.by Lord Baden Powell, chief scout, and sponsored by Lord Bessborough in Canada that the num- he wept to Blind River, where he has since: been engaged in the butchering business. He was a member in the Blind River .Chamber of Commerce and the Masonic,,Lodge, In ;politics he was a conserative, in religion a 'member of the United Church. He is survived by his widow, one daughter and two sons, also one sis- ter, Mrs, Wm. Chandler of 1 urnberry is a sister-in-law, Arthur H. Carr A former Wingham resident, Arth- ur H• Carr, of Calgary, sassed away in a Calgary Hospital at the age of 65 years, He was born in Woodstock and carne with his parents to Wing - ham. After the death. of his father, he and his brother, Freedman, open-' ated the flour mill now owned by F. R. Howson, The 'deceased, before leaving Wingham, owned a flour and feed store where A. C. Adams' 'store now is, In 1905 he went to Edmon- ton and four years later moved to. Calgary where•he entered the real es tate and insurance business. He is survived by his wife, form- erly Annette Sutherland,'• of Ashfield, and two sons, Neil and Charles 13. Interment was made in Calgary cemetery. Thursday, March 28th, 193 OBITUARY Robert Warwick The community was deeply shock- ed to hear of the sudden death on Sat urday .of Robert Warwick, 3rd Con., Morris; of heart trouble, in his 64th year. He had gone to Brussels on Saturdayafternoon with his daughter, Irene, and while returning home had a, heart attacks His daughter drove him to. Dr. T. T. McRae's office, but before anything could be done he had passed away,, Mr.` Warwick, who was in his 64th year, had not enjoyed good health for the past year. Surviving rare three daughters, Misses Irene and Edith, at home, and. Mrs. Harold' Sellers, Morris Town- ship. His wife : predeceased hint by several years. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Gifford Mrs. G. A: Gifford, Stratford, id - ow of Rev. Dr. Gifford, former Meth• - 11 -10 �0 0=010LLO�Oa0 O 0 1i cents a word per. insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 0 0 0 BLACK • DIAMOND POINTS and SALT FOR SALE—Get our price be - soles that really fit, last longer, and fore you buy your requireinents. S. break less, for all makes of plows. J. Burke, Wroxeter, Phone 61-2. Large stock on hand at Royal Ser- vice Station, Homuth & Bennett. FOR SALE—About 10 tons hay, 200 bushels of turnips, 8 chunks, 1 sow. S .J :Burke, Wroxeter, Ont. FOR SALE—Quantity of good, clean barbless Seed Barley. Reuben Ap- pleby, R. 1, Glenannan. Phone 603 r41. FOR SALE -Black Spring Coat with fur collar, size 38. Apply Advance - Times. FARM FOR SALE -33 acre Poultry or Dairy Farm, just outside Wing - ham, boundary centre of Maitland River. Brick House, good build- ings. Sacrifice. Apply T. F, Mundy, Wingham, Ont. FOR SALE—Five-Roomed Cottage, good garden, fine fruit trees, Carl- ing 'Terrace. Apply T. Fells. SEED OATS FOR SALE—O.A.C. No. 72, also some unproved Banner with a little barley., Alex. Smith, R. 2; Blyth, Phone 13-13. SEED OATS FOR SALE—Sheffield trucking of gravel from crusher. Standard, Rood clean seed. S. N. Further particluars regarding dut- Gallaher, R. 1, Bluevale, I'lr. Wrox- [ ies required in connection with this eter 615 S. Iww:ork will be furnished by any mem - SEED bet of Council: an 1, Belgrave. Phone 623r25. The lowest or any tender in each case not necessarily accepted, A. Porterfield, Clerk. odist minister, died in the General Hospital, Stratford, on Wednesday, March 20th, in her 77th year. One of the pioneers of the district, she often entertained her friends with stories of the early days of Perth County. Mrs• Gifford was born in Downie Township and her father, John Wes- ley Mills, was a member of the first session of the first Wesleyan Meth- odist Church to be founded in Strat- ford. Her Husband, Rev, G. A. Gifford, who ministered to Methodist' congre- gations in Sebringville, Fergus, Wing - ham, Clinton and St. Thomas, died in 1911. Surviving are four sons, Rev. Dr. William A. Gifford of Divinity Hall, Montreal; professor of church history at the United Church Theo- logical College; Rev. G. Clinton Gif- ford, of President; Dr. A. K. Gifford, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Percy W. Gifford of Dubuque, Iowa. The funeral was held from her late residence,.6 Cherry Street, Stratford on Friday, March 22nd. Intermerr was made in Avondale Cemetery Stratford. Miss B. NI: 'Johnston The death occured in .the. General Hospital Stratford, of Miss Beatrice Margaret Johnston formerly of Wing - ham, following an illness of about three weeks. She had lived in Stratford for the past ten years, going •to` Stratford 'from Wingliam, and had been employ- ed at the Tohn Northway store. Miss Interment TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to Tuesday, April 9th, at 3 o'clock for crushing gravel, sup- plying power and operating the stone crusher thin corning season. At the same time separate tenders will also be received and considered for the EED OATS FOR SALE -60c per I A marked cheque for 5 per cent of bushel cash. Harry Campbell, R. R. animist to accompany each tender. ST. HELENS Mr, G. S. McIntyre, B.A., motored to his honne at .Chesley for the week- end. Mrs. Robinson Woods spent the. week -end the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alex, Murdie and Mr., Murdie, in Toronto. • Mrs. David Todd was a week -end visitor with her daughter, Miss Vera Todd, at Bloomingdale. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt has been seri- ously ill in the Wingham Hospital where sh`e underwent an operation on Friday last, Miss Lila Humphrey was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. George Walker, E. Wawanosh. An enjoyable "Irish Social" was held under the auspices of the Y. P. B. C. on Friday evening when Miss Ruth Ramage, convenor of the social committee presided over an interest- ing programme. Readings were given WANTED—Second-hand old-fashion- ed cupboard. Apply to 13ox A, Ad- vance-Times. d-vance-Times. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Applications.* •ll be eceived by the l Applications will be received byl the by Dorothy McDonald and Iona Swan, a duet by Vera and Murray Taylor, and by Cuyler Ramage and Goldwin Purvis; and a song by Mac Ramage, Goldwin Purvis, Cuyler and Ruth Ramage, were all much enjoyed. An interesting and informative talk on "The. Potato" was given by Rev. Wilkinson. Several contests and gam- es were heartily participated in, and after' the reading of the Y. P. papC1 "The Oracle" by Cuyler Ramage, a lunch was served by the missionary Johnston was a member of St. Pauls Church and was an able Suday School • teacher, Surviving are her father, W J. Johnston, of Port Burwell; five brothers, C. G., Brantford; J.C, Mc- Klennan, Alta,'F. A., ,Seaforth; E. Johnston, Toronto, N. H, Seaforth. The funeral was held on Friday, burial was made in. the family plot Wingham. i t' undersigned up to Tuesday; pit t n, undersigned up to 4 p.m., March 30th Fred Tiplady Sr. 1935, for the position of Assistant at 2 o'clock, for the office of Road Caretaker in Wingham Cemetery for Superintendent, now vacant, Further Following- an illness of about two 1 parttenlars as to duties in connection' weeks from heart trouble, Mr. Fred Tiplady Sr,, one of . Blind Rivers 1 most popular business men passed away, in his 64th year. Born in Yorkshire, England, where he learned the butchering trade, the late Mr. Tiplady came to Canada and after being employed in Otawa came to Winghan s Thirty-five years ago six months commencing on April 15, small i ., +hnoyvn at • date of meeting. - . house, good bank barn, 23's miles etc,, may be had on application to the i A. Porterfield, Clerk. from Teeswater. Apply Machan undersigned, Bros, Phone 58. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont. TOR SALE -60 acre farm small 1935 Information asto dunes salary,n therewith, salary, etc,, will be made FOR S AhE-Choice heavy yielding Seed Oats, Victory 72. Apply W. Joseph Henderson, R,, R. 4, Wing - ham. Phone 608-5. ARE YOU TUE MAN? Can place ambitions man, unafraid FOR SALE—Good Horse and Cattle of hard work, in "own business"in Hay, by car loads or truck loads, nearby rural route handling Watkins Apply to Chas. Picot, Hay and Fly Spray, Tonics, Spices, Extracts, Grain Dealer, Meaford, Ontario. Soaps and Medicines. Established in 1868, Selling experience unnecessary. Farm experience helpful. Car needed. FORR SALE in Belgrave one-fifth acre furnished right party. Write lot and frame house, 5 roomsa ad'i immediately, Wm. Geo.. Boyle, Bot slimmer kitchen, woodshed,, garage; i 307 Wingham, Ontario. electric lights. and linoleurns. Mrs. ' C. E. Eush, 73 Fairlawn Ave., Tor- onto. HOUSE TO LET --Brick House with cement stable, in. Pleasant Valley; water, lights, newly decorated throughout. Apply W. T. Miller. HOUSE FOR RENT—Newly decor- ated and also garage. Rent reason- able. Apply Box P., Advance -Tins - CS. TENDERS WANTED Tenders wanted by the Township of West Wawanosh. Sealed tenders will be received by. the undersigned until six o'clock'p.m. Arpil 6th, tooperate' the Township crushing plant by the cubic yard. Con- tractor to suuply men and.power. The corporation will furnish oil and re - pain; for r,rttsher. A marked cheque AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 26, Con, 1, Turriberry, I31nevale, at 1 p.m. on FRIDAY, MARCH 29th. Horses: 1 Gen. Purpose Horse 10 years; 1 Gen, Purpose Horse 5 years;' 1 Road Horse. Cows: 2 Fresh Cows; 1 Cow, due in April; 1 Cow, due in September; 2 Cows, due in. April; 2 Cows, due in May; 1 Jersey Cow, due in October; 8 Cattle rising 2 years; 12 cattle rising 1 year, Sheep: 10 well bred ewes; 13 young lambs; '1 ram, pedigreed. Oxford. 50 Pullets. Pigs: 1 Sow, with litter; 8 Pigs almost ready; 6 pigs about 150 lbs. Imple- ments: 1 John Deere Manure Spread- er; 1 Fertilizer Drill, 11 -hoe, M, -D,; 1 6 -foot Mower, M, -H.; 1 Hay Load er; 1 Oliver Ruling Plow, 1 M. -H. Riding Plow; 1 Double Plow, 1 single Walking Plow; 1 Disc Harrow, 1 Cul- tivator; 2 Hay Rakes; 1 Set Harrows; 1 Roller, 1 Pulper; 1 Set Scales; 2 Wagons; 1 Box and 1 Hay Rack; 1 set Sleighs; 1 Stoneboat; 1 set Dou- ble Harness; 1 Turnip. Sower; 1 Scuf- fler;,about 300 Bus. Seed Oats; about 50 Bus, Seed Barley; about 5 tons of hay. Terms — .All sums of $10 and und- er, cash; over that amount, 6 months' credit on joint notes acceptable to the bank and bearing interest at 6 per cent, per annuity, or a discount at the rate of 4 per cent per annum for cash on credit stems. No reserve. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer, Ed. Barnard and Geo. Thorns Proprietors. '' FOR SALE -5 ton of feed hay 9 for $50.00 must accompany each ten- HAYder, Lowest or any tender root neces- sarily accepted. pigs two weeks old. Joe E. Dunbar, J• C. I'Ucepted Belgrave, Phone 623r5. LOST—A pair of white gold rimmed glasses in case, Please leave at Ad- vance-Tirnes. MAN SEEKS WORK on farm, year or month; good tractor man, Bob. Frederick,co David Finlay, Wing - ham. MTDDT: T-A"GED woman wants posi- tion as' housekeeper or help in town or village or on farm if not requir- ed to mill.—Apply to Advance - Times, PEAS POR SA.LR O.A.C..3$1• var- iety, $1.10 Per bus. App.Iy tg Tins, Taylor, R. R. 6, Wingi ,ttt, PTione C13r6, Road Sulperintendent, Lucknow Post Office; TENDERS WANTED Tenders wanted by the Township of West Wawvaiiosh. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until silt o'clock p.m. April 6th, for trucking gravel per yd. mile as registered by approved speecl- ometers.:A marked cheque for $50.00 must accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept - act Superintendent. Lueknow Post Office. • N .M1i MO . XA1VIs �Y- - memory of ATvT1V'T:y In loving Y Cx C. :Bruce Chatnney, who passed away 4 years ago, March 2' tit, 1921,' n- Sadly by SDarl, d rd Mother arid Sister. For Health KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN Dominion $tore lig!sAdvance Selling Of Easter Suits and Coats! Millinery! Spring in Town or Spring in the Country is not complete without a styl- ish new outfit and King's invite you to their show rooms to see what's new for Spring. The new styles, direct from the large fashion centres, are here for you to see and buy. Prices to suit every pocket- book. Orient Crepe Hose $1.00 Kid Gloves $2,00' to $3.25 Semi -Chiffon Hose 60c Gossard and Nemo -Flex Foundation Garments to suit your particular figure. Come along and•buy your Easter out- fit now while there is plenty of choice. Attention : Mel Mr. R. E. McKenzie, Clothes Stylist for Cambridge Clothes, will be at our store Wednesday, April 3rd. You are invited to see the New Suits and Top -Coats for Easter. alvalatmomemstrAnnamosen Buy the Best Groceries Kellogg's All -Bran 25c. Heinz large Soup, 3 for ....,. 35c 65c Family Black Tea •.•••...-• 49c Shredded Fresh Cocoa2 ..r 25c. c Rideau Hall Coffee 19c Quality Pink Salmon, 2 tins 23c Fresh Cookies .... Sept. Cheese fine flavor, 2 lb 229c 9c BlueSeedRoss e Rice, 32b . 25e McCormick s Sodas Large Jar \Peanut Butter ,. 15c Regular Free Delivery. KING BROS. committee with Mrs. Gordon, convert: er, Little kiss Eileen Sparkes of Blue - Vale, is a visitor with her grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Miller.. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines and child- ren, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent a couple of days recently with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines. We are pleased to state that Mrs. George Rutherford is improving nice- ly after her recent operation in the Wingham. Hospital. Mr. `George Mines has returned: home from Akron, Ohio, and will spend the summer with his parents,. Mr ,and Mrs. W. A. Mines. Mrs. W. E. Weir spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Johrr Bush ,of Wroxeter. Making maple syrup' is the order• of the day around here lately. Customer (pointing to Chinese characters on laundry ticket) - that my name?" The Laundryman -"No, 'sciiption means li'l of man, cross-eyed, no teet'." Customer—"Er, thank you." NOIMENEMENIESal Government Approved BABY CHICS' White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks. Custom Hatching done at 2c per egg. Chick Starter, Poultry Feeds, Corn and Poultry Supplies, ::tittle and Hog Minerals C a and Concentrates. Duncan Kennedy Wellington Produce 131d Wing hail,, Ont Phoma' 8 .Wingiam; it 'Te} �..; um iter A TWO ACT MUSICAL COMEDY — Presented By The — ViI'GI TIC CLUB Under Direction of C. B. Armitage 25 Artists Alt L,_ cal `Talent Exquisite ActingInspiring Singing Dancing Par Excellence Also Fashion Show 1inghamown it' Commencing at 8 P.M. on Wed, Thur., April 10, 11 REFRESHING WORTHWHILE MUSIC COMEDY ? LOTSLOTSOFOFI°T LAUGHTER GALORE NEW LIGHTING AND STAGE EFFECTS J You � o"Ened The "The Bold Front" But This Production is Even Better Tickets 25c each Reserved Seats 10c extra. Plan, of Hall at McKibba;n's' Drug $ re, Opens April 3rcl. the Bo. Scouts are ellitrig the Tickets. Get Yours Early. :ProCeeds to purchase new velourstage ,CurtarilOad other stage a inrovernents. s.