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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-18, Page 4AGErOIR WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES r 17e chit.. .,.,_., o > O !n O. o — O. O 0 1 cents a word per, insertion, with a minimum, charge of 25c, 0 of ¢e 1+1or'm"-iio=o FOR RENT—Good Brick House, all 12th CELEBRAION town conveniences, good double garage. Apply T. Fells, TOR SALE ---Second hand Refrig- erator, large, in `;good condition, cheap, Apply Mrs. R. Beattie. FOR SALE—Beautiful home, every convenience, hot water heating, lovely garden. Special price for quick sale. Apply T. Fells. TOR SALE—One frame barn 52 by 34 ft., also one brick veneer house 18 by 20 ft., with frame summer kit- chen. John Perdue, R. R. No, 4, Wingham, Ont. Phone 618-12. FOR SALE -Solid Brick six -roomed House, light and water, new roof, house as good as new, to be sold at a sacrifice, Apply T. Felts, FOR SALE—Good six -roomed frame house, hardwood floors, all conven- iences, on John Street. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE—Beautiful residence on Diagonal Road, beautiful grounds, one of the best sites in Wingham.. 'Cheap for quick sale. Apply Thos. Fells.' ECLIPSED ALL FORMER RECORDS (Continued from Page One) extended a hearty welcome to the Or- angemen and other visitors. On be- half of the town he presented to, the chairman the Key of the Town and expressed the wish that all would have a glorious visit. 11L-. George Spotton, M.P. for North Huron, said the old spirit of British freedomand liberty had not died in the breasts , of . Canadians. For 52 years he has been parading on the 12th of July and never had to apolo- gize for being an Orangeman. A. good citizen, he said, would not ask for special rights and the Orange Order stands for equal rights to all and spec- ial privileges to none. He made no reference to the school question. A man has come into our midst, he stated, and accused him of being a flag waver, but the time has come when the people must decide to align themselves with the Union Jack or the Red Flag. The older people, he HOUSE FOR SALE—On Shuter St, Wingham. Stable and large loth declared, have aright to teach the Cheap. For particulars and terms young people to love the British Flag apply to J. W. Bushfield, Wingham. as by it the rights of the minority are 111EN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- protected. Belonging to the Family es in S. Bruce County. Write to- of Nations has saved Canada from 'day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453, Bankruptcy, he said. Montreal, Canada. Cannon Perkins of Chatham, said, we celebrate the 12th because it com- memorates a glorious heritage of free- dom. The association . stands four- square against any effort to break up the British Empire and there is more freedom and equality.in our Empire than any other nation. He called up- on all citizens to stand by the,,Public Schools, if not, theiE efficiency will be lessened and the taxpayer will have to pay more for their' support. A former Wingham Rector, was the next speaker, Rev. Wm. Lowe, of London, Past Grand Chaplain. He said, we are celebrating today one of the greatest events in the annals of history. The idea is growing today that it would be better not to hold celebrations every year. He compar- ed the victory at the Boyne to the Children of Israel being freed„from bondage and considered it wise to celebrate once a year. Let us hold to the principles that have been hand- ed down to us. Some say the spirit of Rome is dead but, he stated, Rome contains that spirit of cruelty today just as much as in the dark ages. Protestantism is English art, as long as we hold it we are safe, he said, but if we lose it we go down the scale of nations. Wm. Fitzgerald, of Toronto, Grand Secretary, opened his address by read- ing a telegram from o the Canadian Protestant Alliance backing up the Orange Order in their fight for the, Protestant cause and the public schools. He advocated a National School System throughout the Do- minion and the repeal of every amend- NOTICE—Walker's Chopping Mill run in the mornings only from now until the end of August. STRAYED—A cattle beast strayed on my farm recently. Owner may have sarne by proving property and paying expenses. Alex. Young, Bel - grave. TENDERS WANTED—Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to July 20th for the supply and de- livery at Wingham High School, of one 30 -ton car of good steam coal. Coal to be delivered to bins at the High School not later than August 24th. The lowest or any tender not neecssarily accepted. W. A. Galbraith, Sec'y., Wingham High School Board. WANTED—One plain Boarder in plain home. Goodboard rates, $4.50 per week; washing done if prefer- red. Apply Advance -Times. WORK WANTED — Girl desires housework at once. References. Ap- ply Advance -Tines. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank the nurses and the staff of the Wingham General Hos- pital for their kindly efficient care inuring my three weeks' illness, oho Dr. Stewart, my attending physician.. The service rendered me while in the Hospital was all that I could desire and the visits of my friends were most encouraging:.. Stafford Paisley. ATTENTION FARMERS! Owing to the excessive moisture and grave danger of spontaneous com- bustion, the undersigned Companies urgently request farmers to see that the hay and grain is properly cured ment that has been made to the before storing in the barn, and that school act. He said that the Roman the hay is well salted in the mow. Catholics have been nibbling at the Farmers' Central Mutual Fire Insur- school act and now they want pro- ance Co 1Iowiek Farmers' Mutual Fire Incur- testants to pay for the teaching of ance Co. the catholic catechism in their schools. Germania, Farmers' Mutual Fire In- He denounced Premier Hepburn for surance Co. the manner with which he received a Culross Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Protestant deputation regarding the Co, school question, saying they were re - 1 orniosa Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ceived with scant courtesy. The grant; Mutual Fire Insurance Co. by the Governments since 1931 were too great to Separate Schools and still are under Mr. Hepburn. He told of the wonderful work that is being done for the young children at the Orange Home at Richmond Hili ' In closing he urged Upon every member of the Association to be true to the principles of the society and stated that never was there such an opportunity to unite the protestants as there is today. Riev, A. G. McPherson, .of Listowel, spoke but briefly chic to the late hour. He extended a hearty welcome to all to attend the celebration in Listowel next year and promised' that the speeches would not be so lengthy. Jae, Morrow, Winnipeg, Past Grand Mas- ter of Manitoba, brought greetings. Three resolutions were presented and carried, the first, congratulating His Majesty King George V, on hav- ing attained the twenty-fifth year of his reign; the second calling on- all loyal members of the Orange Order Tenders will be received by the nue' and Protestants generally to unite to resist the forces and influences whkcl ~a;r'7 n clock pen. for the construction • NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against” the estate of John Alexander Currie, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, who died on or about the twelfth day of June, A.D. 1935, are notified to send, to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-seventh day of July, A,D, 1935, full particulars of their 'claims in writing. immediately after the said twenty-seventh day of July, 1935, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only. 'to the claims of which the administra 'tor shall then have notice. DATED at Winghatn, this eighth day of July, A,D, 1985, J, IL CRAWFORD, Winghatn, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. TOWNSHIP Or EAST WAWANOSH NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS +dersigned up until Monday, July 22nd, ,of the ("train Drain in the Township make for the destruetion of our I• ro. 5. n spec,- testant y thethird ffirrnin Of 'ly' st Wawancrslt, Plans and 5p testant ftcrftaf;e, th d a g Y tt' a the Clerk s ma t �'Se t ns a , l e see vr.� 1theloyal t Tari.: toO r t allegiance n'aei a ti v g ilfBri. .f11tl •lciwest or any'teitdt;r Wife ,a'19e "As"sot"ratiott and; ,'to its leading i:Kteastrily accepted, A Porterfield,Clerla. .principles. WEDDINGS McIntosh - Todd A very pretty summer wedding was solemnized atthe home of Mr, and • ;Mrs, David Todd, St. Helens, when their only daughter, Vera Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Donald Jo- seph McIntosh, of Vineland, Ontario, at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, July 13th.. Rev, H. M. Wright, of St. Helens, officiated. }1 To the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by the i groom's sister, Miss Jean McIntosh of Vineland; the bride, on the arrn of her father, took her place on the ver- andah beneath an arch of evergreens, ferns and roses. The bride looked charming in her wedding dress of white satin and lace, with long flow- ing veil, caught up by a Marina tiera. She carried a bouquet of Johannah Hill roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Blackmore, of Hamilton, was very charming in a gown' of yellow and brown chiffon and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The charniing flower girl, little Miss Charlotte Burns, of Buffalo, N.Y., was very sweet in a princess style dress of pink taffeta and carrying a colonial bou- quet of summer flowers. The groom was supported by his only. brother, Mr, Douglas McIntosh of Vineland. During the signing of the register, Miss Dorothy McIntosh of Buffalo, N.Y., sang "I Love You Truly" very sweetly. In the rooms, tastefully decorated in .pink and white with bouquets of white lilies, roses and larkspur, a wed- ding luncheon was served to about seventy guests, after which the bridal party left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a green crepe suit with white accessories. After their return they will take up residence in Vine- land. Guests were present from Pigeon, Saguenay, Port Huron, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Vineland, Hamilton, Toronto, Elmira, Kitchener, Wingham and Lucknow. ",arm For QuickSale Good Buildings Well Watered Near School .CASH. Cosens th Phones Office 165. Nights 190 or 112. 111110111111111111111011110001011010111111001111111111 Armes - Homuth The marriage of Miss Ann. Eliza- beth Homuth, of Randolph street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Homuth, of Wingham, to Mr. Allan Henry Armes, son of Mrs. Armes, of Oak avenue, was solemnized at the Church of Ascension, Toronto. The Church was beautiful with baskets of roses used in attractive disposals. The bride was lovely in a suit of white moss crepe with a large white hat and a corsage of orchids. She was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Janisa Homuth, who wore a frock of white crepe with a fagoted `yoke, and a large white hat. Her corsage was of Talisman roses and cornflowers. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. A. James Armes. The Rev. F. V. Vair officiat- ed. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at ,the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, John Webb, on Partington avenue. Mrs, Walter : Armes, mother of the bridegroom, as- sisted, wearing a gown of black: silk, with a corsage of sweet peas and baby'sb reath. Following the recep- tion, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, plannng to stop at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, and ether points. The bride's travelling costume was a navy suit with hat, gloves and bag of pale yellow. On their return they will rsside,in Wind- sor. Hoover - Smith A. pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Smith, second concession of Morris, on Thursday, July llth, at 12 o'clock, when their youngest daughter, Euretta E,, was united in marriage to Mr. Norman S. Hoover, of Brussels. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Smith of Islington, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. A. V. Robb, Bluevale, in the living room beauti- fully decorated with delphiniums and roses. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Donna Smith, sis- 1111001101111011110011100010100119250554010 Buy Your Birder Twine From JOHN McLEOD AT BLUEVALE Gilt Edge, 650 feet $9.20 per cwt. Gold Leaf, 600 feet $8.50 per cwt. U. F. O., 650 feet $8.50 per cwt. U. V. a, 600 feet $8.50 per cwt. :All Kinds of Flour and Feed in stock, also Custent Chopping. .: .. ChOpliiii ter of the bride. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her .father, wore a gown of chiffon in delicate shades of pink, with. the high neck-line and long puffed sleeves, And large picture hat and white accessories. And carried a bou- quet of roses and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Wilma Lowe, of Brussels, was attired in a gown of yellow printed crepe, with white ac- cessories and carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Douglas Hemingway, of Brussels. During the signing of the register, Mr. Ross Smith, brother of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink and white streamers and roses. Immediately afterward the happy couple Ieft, mid showers of confetti, for a motor trip to points in Eastern Ontario, the bride travelling in a suit of Marina Sheer Crepe with matching accessories. On their return they will reside oft the ninth concession of Grey. Township.' Lt.. The groom's gifts to the bridesna'id and pianist were silver bracelets, and to the groomsman and soloist, gold tie sets. Guests attending wedding frbin a distance were: Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gibson, Hamilton; Mrs, Gannett and Mrs. .Smith, Toronto; Mrs. Dennis, Caistorville; Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Hoov- er, and Miss Beth Hoover, of Brus- sels, Mr, and Mrs, D. McCallum and family, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Hoover and family, Listowel; Miss Dorothy Pridhain, Harriston; Mr. D, M. MacTavish, Isabel and Edith; Mrs. McNaughton and Miss Florence McNaughton; and Miss Marie Ring, of Brussels; , Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Spier, Morris. ST. HELENS Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, who had been a patient in the Wingham Hospital for nearly six weeks, came home on Thursday with her little son, Murray Andrew. Although still confined 'to bed, Mrs. Gaunt was evidently mak- ing favourable recovery. However, on Friday evening she suffered an attack of phlebitis and is critically ill. Misses Norma Weatherhead and Laurine Miller are attending the Un- ited Church Summer School near Goderich this week. Miss Myrtle Wilfong of Elmira at- Thursday, July 18th, 193S tended the ,McIntosh -Todd wedding and was a week -end guest with Mr. and Mrs. R•obirison Woods, >: Mr,; n inChas Stuaxt AfooSa � M�f , mother, i er Man., t, L v ltor with his t 1 Mrs. Ale$ .31"nart, With startling suddenness death re- moved a prominent citizen of this dis- trict in the person of Mr. William McQuillin on Monday evening. Mr. McQuillin, who had apparently been in good health, was standing watch- ing his son, Charles, remove a dead colt from the orchard' on the stone - boat and as he stooped to assist by fastening a trace, he was overcome with a heart attack. Mr, McQuillin,1 a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edward McQuillin, was a life-long highly res- pected citizen of the community. He was a 'member of the Lucknow 'An- glican Church, a director 'of the West Wawane sh Fire Insurance .Co.,` and had been prominent in political cir- cles. As secretary -treasurer ofthe poSt. Helens school for many years, he J was to have helped select a principal ' for the St. Helens School the night before his death. His wife predeceas- ed him nearly four years ago. Surviv- ing are four sons and two daughters: William at home, Robert of the Staff of the Bank of Commerce, Toronto; George, a student at the O.A.C., at present employed ,at Kapuskasing; Charles, a teacher at Clandeboye; Beatrice, teacher in the home school, and Mildred, at home. Two daughters Maud and Mary, also predeceased hint. Three brothers also survive, John and Edward of this community; and Har- ry, iof Lucknow. ` OURLED .,WITH TR FO AN NsT P_T 0_ PAST Z5 YEARS" R Then ALL -BRAN Brought, • Welcome Relief Read this voluntary letter from: Mr. Lecour: "I have been trouble& with constipation* for the past 25• years. I tried practically every cathartic without results. "Recently, I determined to give. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN a fair trial.. Kellogg's Am -BRAN has not only helped me, but 1 believe it is an. actual relief for chronic constipa-• tion.1'—Mr. Henry E. Leeour. Ad- dress upon request. *Duo to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Kellogg' s ALL -BRAN provides: "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is gen- tle—and safe for normal individ- uals. Often more effective than "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body.. Isn't this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat. two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic: cases, with each meal. If not re- lieved, see your doctor. Get the red -and -green package at your 'grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life eieje • r i', nY 1'• 1: The Ju y 12th parade at Wingham was one of the largest ever seen in the district, lodges being present front many points, The ,Free Press staff" ¢ r ca»erama ty viewn atieyd s hipr>ap ped; the atove tttre h as the parade stated for the scene ofthe celebra- tion, The tipper pietttre shows Am - bcrTe " i ;cT; l picteric shows s ni � ' and 1999 of the lower.pictttic,tu' 928; the ,centre cr ledges 677 t+,Hell 11 Cdlirt ' or the tic r C hficrt % c ccs ci�r t.c �'t grave I�;O.i ,, Ntr 462 I arge> heed the streets to stt w`to r ' . It #1 e a?.