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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-23, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCr441MES Thursday, January 23rd, 030 `w..M. ,.,.-9..0,..'or...wuo. a.a owwipaigommuooaamn.wro..,. .. 10 f Big Value -Stationery 100 Sheet WRITING PAD 50 ENVELOPES, KID FINISH (Interlined or Plain) For 39c We are Wingham agents for following Remedies "SARGON" - "VINOL" "ADLERIKA" - "GALLAGHERS Remedies" McKibbon's Drug Store .ro.s.11aa1111oa■11o'r...rct11sar SHORTHORNS FOR SALE -2 red male calves 11 months old and 1 roan calf 18 months. Will be at house Saturdays to meet prospec- tive buyers. Henry Johann, Glen- annan• FOR SALE—Pork, Beef, Sausage or ' lard, in large or small quantities. Phone Brussels 10-9. R. J, McLen- nan, N half Lot 19, con. 3, Morris, R. It: No. 2, Bluevale, Ont. WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from owner of five -roomed cottage in vicinity of Nigh School. Cash. Kindly give all particulars when re- plying, to Box No. 127, FOR SALE -Willard 13 Eliminator, in Al shape, cheap. Apply to J.. Habkirk, barber shop. FOR SALE -18 young pigs, six Wks. old. Apply to Wallace .Conn, Ph., 607-21. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL 1 The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Country Council Chamber, Goderich, at two o'clock in the afternoon . of Tuesday the 28th clay of January, 1930 All accounts against the County, and applications for Old. Age. Pen- sions should be in the hands of the Clerk on or before Saturday the 25th inst. in order to ensure action at this Meeting of the County Council, and the O. A. Pensions Committee. Applicants for 0. A. Pensions should see that ail questions are pro- perly and plainly answered and all forms properly exec'u'ted. Be sure your Post Office and the MUNICIPAL- ITY you five in are correctly given. Municipal 'Clerks ate asked to send per mail as soon as . possible their Certificates of 'Election of Reevesand Deputies. FOR SALE—Young ,calf. .Apply to Geo. W. Holman, George Tersvitt, phone 632r•3. I County Clerk $5.50 WILL PAPER any ordinary Goderich, Tan. 10th, 1930. room up to 10 ft. by 12 ft. ,with paper of your own choice. lmer Wilkinson, The Wall Paper Shop. DEALER WANTED --2 Distributors to represent manufacturers of well- known lime .of farm implements. .?1 golden opportunity for a live wire. Box A, Advance -Times. FOR SALE—Sow and ten ;Pigs, dark grey Percheron colt, =cow •six years old. Wm. Austin, Wingham Alien SALE Of Farm Sto,k and Implements The undersigned has been instruct- ed by JOSEPH KERMATH, South .z Lot 8, 'Con. 4, Morris, to sell' by •ptib- lic auction at one 'olalodk on. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY29th Stock -1 mare 12 years old; mare rising 4 years; filly rising 2 years; cow with calf :at foot, .cow due March 14; cow, due April 24; heifer, due in NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0. 1927, chapter 150, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Mary Jane Fin- ley,' late of Turnberry Township inr Huron County, Widow, who died on or about the 19th day .of 0!ctob.er A. D. 1929, are atequired to send on or before the Stir. ,day of February A. D. 1930 to the undersigned solicitor for the Executor of the said deceased, . their names .and ,addresses, .full par-, • ticulars of their claims and the na- ture of the securities, if any, held by then.. AND further take notice that after such last arsentioned day the. said Executor will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled ,thereto, having regard to the claims of which he shall then 'rave had notice, :and :the said Executor will not be liable for jj the said assets or any part thereof, to any person of whose ,claim :he :shall not have had notice at the time Of distribution. Dated at Wingham, Ont.,the 15th day of January A.D. 1930. James H. Robertson, 'Executor, by J. A, Morton, Wineliana Ontario, :Soi'icitor 'herein. February; heifer, due April 16; 2 heif- ers rising 2 years; 4 Steers rising 2 years; 4 calves 'rising 1. year; Short- horn bull, 1 year; 6 -breeding ewes; 1 Oxford Down ram; sow due March 27th, 10 chunks; '.8 young -Pigs. Poultry -25 year-old Leghorn hens, 2 geese, 1 gander. Implements — Massey=Harris 6 ft. binder; Massey Marris manure sprea- der, steel hay rake, nearly new; seed drill; scuffler; 2 walking •plows; fva- gon, set of sleighs, 'hay -rack, stock rack; set of 'harrows; fanning mill; hay fork, car, :ropes, slings and pul- leys, new; turnip •ptilper;... Standard cream separator, good as new; Dan- iel's incubator, 250 -egg size; colony 'house, 7 ft x 11 ft.; set double 'har- ness; forks, shovels, and other artic- les too numerous to 'mention, Grain -600 bushels oats; 250 'bush- els barley; quantity 'of 'hay; quantity or turnips. 'Terms — Hay,grain, 'turnips and fowl, and all sums of $10,00 and un- der, cash; over .that amount, -6 'mon- ths' credit on approved 'joint -notes, land owners secuity, or 4 per cent, off for cash. Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer. Harrold Wurruking Mlirn" bers of Parleymint To the Editur av all thine Winghain Paypers, Deer Sur Purty soon now the byes will all be gain down to Ottawa to make a foine lot av, more laws fer us,whin, accordi.n to the noospaypers, a whole' lot av fellahs do be sint to jail iviry wake he r-ayson'av not kapin the laws we hev already. . 'Tis not more laws, but more in- foorcemint, an harruder sitl.tinces, we nide, '.fink av fellahs, shtalin hund- reds av tousands av dollars an thin. only gittin two arr tree, arr niebby foive years in jail, wheer they sit at a desk an d6 mebby purty near the same koind av wurrttk they wus af- ther doin befoor they wus sint theer. Av coorse they mebby don't, hev so manny shsvell banquets to attind dur- ing theeir shtay in jail, but 'tis bet- ther so, fer, shure, it will give theer shturnmicks a rist, an whin they git out they will fale loike new, min, an will be able to gather up the money they hev salted down somewheer, an shtart over agin in Mixicb arr Sout America. "Two years avid harrud labor," sez the Judge, an sorry a bit av harrud labor thin lads do all the toime, 'Tis governmint min they are, kaipin the. 'books fer the inslititooshun, wid no coal bills to pay, an no worry about wheer theer nixt wake's board is corn- in from, an no danger av the factory shuttin down. I wish I 'cud hev had wan av thim. lads wid me in the ould clays out on the farrum. I wud hev showed him someting avwhat harrud vtarruk manes. 1 wud hev put him at the tra carriers head av the shtraw c son a hot day wid mesilf rowlin the shaves into the separator, so 1wud; arr. 1 wud hev 'had hint toi up the swath •a'fther me whin I wus shwingin the cradle on the back fifty, wid bumble 'bees' neshts in the grass, an yallah jackets' 'places av business on all the finces, wid the sun as hot as a gineral dick - shun, an the bush kaipin away the ,braizes, an nothing but oatmale an nvather to dhrink, an that all done be :tin o'clock in the forenoon. Faith. 'he wvuh hev had to do some 'honest wurruk fer wance in his loife. It wudden't be quoite the same on `the ould fareums in these deginirate Clays wid milkin mashr;ens, ;an tcrame separators, an tractors, an boinders, ;an elevators to carry the grain to the grainery, an blowers to put the straw in the rnow on trashin days, an tilly- phones, an rooral mails, an 'radios, an autos, an a hundred• an wan -other contrapshuns we •nivir .framed av, that do be droivin the •young •payple aff the land. If I ryas sintirrc-in a fellate to'harruil labor at the prisint toime I tink I wud sind him to the ,•Weshtern'Foun- dry to wurruk vitt Joe Guest arr Dorse Lediet, fer a boss. Shure, he wud hev to go same •tliin, •as me 'bye who wus oversays wud. say. • 'WVussen't I aftlrer tellin ye theer wud be an elickshein this year. 'Shure, thim 'Grits hev theer •returnin awfic- ers appinted already, so they hev. 'Yours fer a bigger er an betther Canada, Timothy Hay. DIVISION SA].ESMANAGER wan -1 ted to sell shares in the largest] ' Muskrat and Beaver farms in Can- ada, give age, reference and tele-� phone number in first letter. Mid -1 die aged and older men preferred.]'i leo not answer this advcrtieementl unless you believe in the future ,611 this business. Write adveatis+er,i room 14, 3.2 Melinda street, Tor. onto, AGENTS WANTED – I If you are looking for an opporten-' ity to better your position, the Wat Ides Business will put you hi the path of Sticcess without risk. Positively the largest and best line of goods sold to families, $50.00 or more pro- fit per week for the iuth.istrious man: Apply now for the nearest locality, Rural or City, and start the New Year right The J. Il, Watkins Com- pany, .Dept. R-81, 749 Craig West, Montreal, Que. TURNBERRY .L. 0.' L. • ELECTS OFFICERS The, District meeting of the L. 0. L. met in Wroxeter f,odf•e room. on Tuesday, 14th ,at 2 p.m,, with a fair attendance, Bro. C. E. Copeland,'Dis- trict Master in the Chair. After the usual routine business was transacted and resolutions were passed, the fol- lowing officers were elected and in- stalled for the current year: R. Copeland, Wniglrarn. D. M. -Ira Neil, Wroxeter: Chap.—Rev. ,H. Bolingbroke, Wroe xeter. Ree, Scc,•-••"6th, T. Elliott, Bluevale, I irr. See..- --Jas. Peacock, Bluevale, Trcas,- eW, It. Weir, Wroxeter: Marshall—M. Sharpin, 'Wroxeter, teet,' 'Gordon Hall, 7lluievale. M7; Lect.-'-O, 1:., Weir, Wroxeter 'GEORGE WILLIAMS Official V. N. R. Watch Inspector Repairing Our Specialty. Satisfaction Gudrantee8. _ 'Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hotel. AIMED 11 Lbs. in 8 Wks And a Boy Friend.' writes Susan Salina. Thousands 'say new lionized Yeast adds 3 to 15 ibs. in 3 weeks. Skin clears like magic. Constippation, nerves, end. Get pleasant Irontzed Yeast toblets from druggist today. '1'o the Editor ,of thin( Combined .1'aypers at "Wingham Mye Deer 1 have bin intitliljug to git back at Tim fur doutin ante name Bush- whacker for a long time. 1 surely did git it, not thinkin that ole moight have to beg anye ` man's pardin es - nicely a town chap for ;i real Coun- tree name, Well, Tint, whin you git to the con- vintion, whither it be the Tory or Grit, (bejabers byie your last letter oie belave it moight be the Grit), there, oie . say, you will foind Bush- whacker. But -remimber, this myie bye if Wingham and Goderich must carry the convintions turn about and the Grit machine from Toronto sinds ward what is to be done thin I sage Tint, you will better git your beef ring yarns and ivery other rural ting you war• sliver at brushed tip a bit for they may be nailed iat the foight. itsltwhacke t', • the Methodist general conference in 1914 was chairman of -several com- mittees, In 1919 his health failed and he was forced to retire. Rev. Mr. Scott, who was born in Morris Township, Ontario, was a familiar figure at Ryerson United Church; Kerrisdale, where he was an active member of the session and board.: The deceased is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Jennie Gutterid- ge; one son, John Winston Scott of Vancouver, and a daughter, Miss Em- ma Lillian Scott, a graduate of the Vancouver General Hospital and at present resident nurse at the hospi- tal at Burns Lake. A sister, Mrs. W. Pedlow, and a nephew, Dr. W. L. 'Pedlow, both of Vancouver, and two sisters and one brother in Ontario, also survive. The funeralservice which was at- tended by his many friends from all parts of the 'city, was conducted by, Rev: E. D. '.Braden, pastor of Ryer- son Church, assisted by Rev. J. G. Brown, D,D., of Union College, Van- couver. A solo, "Sometime We'll Understand," was rendered by Mrs. J. 13. Sowerby, following which the large attendance arose and sang "Tin- to the Hills," and "0 Love that Will, Not Let nie Go." Interment was in Ocean View Burial Park. Honorary pall -bearers were Messrs. W. P. Smith, J. H. Bolton, Rev. Wal- ter Small, Rev. W. W. Wagg, J. Me- ICague, . and G. McCartney. Active pall -bearers were Messrs. Thomas Peat, F. A. Cleland, A. Skitch, F. R. Murray, F. W. Story and Dr. W. Al- ton.—Vancouver Sun, OBITUARY Wm. Fryfogle William Fryfogle, a respected Citi- zen of Wingham passed away at 'his 'home after a very short illness. Al 'though 'he 'hid not been feeling well. Throughout fhe fall months, M'r, Fry- fogle -was not seriously iii until Dec' '29th 'When Slight paralysis of the left 'hand and foot appeared. Following a -measure of recovery, the 't'rotible rec'urr'ed in more serious form on Sunday, end he steadily sank until 'Thursday, PIis only son, George, was communicated with at New York and arrived 'home on Tuesday. The late Mr. Fryfogle was in this 66th year and had been a resident of Wingham for 'about 29 years. He was married 31 years ago to Miss Bessie Mei€eneie of Culross, by whom, with. one son, lie is survived. He was the youngest member, and the last to pass away, of a large .family whose home was near Bclnore. Six sons in the family all became very good viol- inists, and were long popular at 'danc- ing Parties. In this respect, 'Dan, the oldest, and Wm., the youugest,, ex- celled, and had few equals, PERMANENT FEDERAL RETURNING OFFICERS APPOINTED At the last session of the Federal Parliament certain recommendations of the Chief Election Officer were in- corporated into the Election. Act, with a hope of making its operation more perfect, and to eliminate any possibil- ity of party advantage, To this end permanent Returning Officers are now announced, whose duty it will be to see that elections are conducted in strict conformity to the law, and that some incidents connected with elec- tions in past years are not repeated.,' In the list of officials announced ap- pear men of both political affiliations, so that the 'stignta of partisan advan- tage will disappear, The - following have a local interest: North Huron, Alex. Porterfield, Belgrave; •South Huron, D. '.h".. IM[cGregor, •Seaforth; North Wellington, James Tucker, Ar- thur; Dufferin, W. H. Hunter,, Oran- geville; North Perth, Henry Henes- worth, Listowel; South Perth, A. D. Cameron, Mitchell; North Bruce, W. R. Tomlinson, Port Elgin; •South' Bruce, C. E. Klein, Walkerton. e DONNYBROOK Rev. John Scott Rev. John Scott, for many' years a prominentiigure in the 'affairs of the. former Methodist Church in the prairie provinces and for the past ten years a resident in Vancouver, died Sunday afternoon at his home, 2005 West Porty-third, A graduate of Wesley College, Winnipeg, the deceased was ordained in 1899 and for Many years was en- gaged itt the work of the Methodist Church on the prairies. He ;served in the conferences of his clturch in Manitoba and Saskatchewan and at SELLS OLD HOME. ;<39ti3 17t1i-Ventne'y Sporting House to Become a Theatre. "Tte 1Vationa1 Sporting Club of Eng- land, which for ,so. many years has been the :supreme authority in all matters 'relating to boxing, is now without a home, and is staging ' its contests :at the Stadium Club, in Hol- born. The "N. S. C.a." has sold the fine old -seventeenth-century , house •in King street, Covent Garden, which has been the headquarters of the manly tart, and is searching for new premises. Since the National Sport- ing Club entered on the tenancy of 43 3iing street, 'few alterations have been made—excepting in that part of the ,building where boxing contests ase ;held -. and the exterior of the house remains as it appeared in eigh- teenth century prints. The house was built about 1627, and its most farn- ous occupant was the Bail of Oxford, who is said to have held there the first Cabinet meeting ever convened. In the eighteenth century the house became an hotel. Supper rooms and :a music hall.fcllowed, and the music - hall developed into a place where prize -tights were held. A notable feature of the house is a fine staircase of carved oak made from the timber of a man -o' -war of Nelson's lay. There is a mantelpiece carved by Grinling Gibbons in one of the spacious first floor rooms, and the top part of the house—in which are the servants' sleeping quarters— presents a curious example of a re- production at a street in "Old Lon- don." Over the doors of the rooms are painted such names as "Dr: Caius," "Bardolph the Grocer," and so on, and the "Pig and. Whistle" inn, a post hot se and stables with an ;ostler's bell outside, also figures in the unusual decorative scheme of ':wall,patnting. rhe site is to be taken up by .a.theatre building. Canada's "Fourth." •:Oddly enough Independence Day in .the United States is also the ,auniver sary of the introduction of ocean :steamer service to the wprld and the re -founding of the greatest merchant marine in all history — the British Merchant Marine. .On July .4th, 1840, Sir Samuel Cunard, .then a progressive shipping ,merchant of .Halifax, Nova Scotia, ((born there in 1787 of humble Unit- ed ,Empire Loyalist parentage) aston- ished the world 'by steaming out of ,Liverppnl, England, bound for Amer- ica in his famous little old "Brit- tania," the .feet ,steamer to maintain a regular tinaus-Atlantic service. This, sturdy little '`sitl.e-wheeler" not only' beeali.te the foundation for the mil - Loa tons of shipping operated to -day try the Ctulat'd rine, and the forerun- ner oe the world's lastest liner of .to- day, .the Cwaardelr ",k1a.uretania," but. crso ,added another .chapter to C.aa ada's pioneer role in the history of transit o7 .t.gtiO,n. Mr. Harry Chamney, went to Goll- erich hospital last Friday for treat- ment. We hope it will be successful and that he niay soon be able to.re- turn to his home. • Miss Dorothy Craig of Auburn, spent the week-encd with her cousin, Verna Chainney, Miss Elaine Bamford of the G.C.I. home me for the week -end. The Women's Missionary Society met :in the basement of the church on Thursday afternnoon with an the at- tendance of 9. The chapter in t Study Book was taken by Mrs. Bert Thompson. Despite stormy weather there were. a large number out on Friday night to hear and enjoy the play "Beads on a String," put on by the. Young People of Blake's Church, Ashfield. Music between the acts was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Mortimer, Dorothy Craig and Verna Chamney: Proceedsam- ounted to $40.30. A very pleasant evening was spent on Wednesday, January 15th, at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Craig, when about fifty Institute members and friends enjoyed themselves at a Progressive Euchre: Mrs. Gus. Kin- ahen : was the winner of the ladies' prize, Mr. Fred Moss, the gents', and the consolation prize went to Mr. Bill .Moss. a City of elhat ties,. The pity of Norwich, where the congregational. :Onion recently I,reld its anneal conference, has long been a stroriglrolcl of Nenconrormity, and Queen Elizabeth, ,when ordering Bishop P.i.r'ker Lo t:ahfi.Adam for sup- pressing "tire readings end..eom'ment-' ,t,;s on Scripture" among private citizens, advised ltim. to "begin at Norwich:" Whether adhariug Lo the Establish - (id Church or dissenting therefrom, Norwich ..folk would seem to have boon --and perhaps still are---hrter- ested ilr public worship to an excep- tional degree, for the city boasts more churches than almost any other in the kingdom., some of them of re- markable beauty. Killed. 501) Buffalo. The surplus of the Government bufalo irerci in Buffalo National Park at Wainwright, Alta., were reduce.0 by 500 animals recently. The meat. hides, Rind heads were sold, l►ri> skrats for Breeding. Canada fa now ehlppit.g musk' e' (Cor breeding ltrtr'p..,.a ,.o t l•, n Great Britain,. Cl ...rin illy, ti,,,,; Siclvakla, BORN Thomas—In Morris, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 15th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, a daughter—Ruth Marie. Thompson - In Wingham General Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson of East Wawanosh, on Thursday, January 9th, a daughter —stillborn. DIED Tiffin—In Kinloss, on January 19th,, Mary Joann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmyer Tiffin, in her 10th year. Fryfogle—In Wingham, on January 9th, William A. Fryfogle, itt his 66th year. .MARRIED Holman-Carr—January 10th, by the Rev. J. N. Blodgett, Mary :Isabella; eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G W. Carr, VtTinghatn, to Gerald W. Holman, eldest son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. Holman, Toronto. HURON PRESBYTERIAL At the annual business'ineeting of Huron Presbyterial Society in the Presbyterian Church, at Clinton on. Tuesday of last week, Mrs. J,'C. Greig of Seaforth presided. Miss Taylor of Blyth, gave a few helpful thoughts from the book of Nehemiah. The ;president in her address, paid a trib- ,ute to the ;work of the women, and ,read a letter front Mrs. Graham, for- merly of Exeter, wife of the new mis- sionary to tis-sionary'to Formosa, on their trip and impressions of that .country. 'Chis was: followed by :reports of the presby- terial secretaries and treasurers. The ` s;tipply secretary reported i bale valued at $145.38, -sen' Saskatoon and that 312 'copies of the Glad Tid- ings had been subscribed for, an in- crease or 40 over the previous year. Botts of literature also had been racist to the lumber camps, The reports .of the verities auxil- iaries, C.G.I.T. groups and mission bands indicated a year cif activity and progress, the total receipts arrrottnt- ing to $8,337.74, an advance over the presbyterial's allocation of $312,74, whichwas dedicated in prayer by Mrs. R. C, McDermid of Goderich. Mrs, Herrington of Blyth, and Miss Jeckyll of Exeter, were appointed del- egates to the provincial meeting in Toronto.' A cordial invitation to hold the animal conference in Exeter was accepted Isard's. Money Saving Sale Will be Continued to the End of this month Reduced Prices in all Departments Save on Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsettes, Cottons, Linens, Flannelettes, Blankets, Women's Ready -to -Near, Fur Coats, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits, Hats and Caps, Pants, Overalls, Sweaters, Underwear. H. E. ISARD & CO. Lunch was provided by the young- er married ladies of the church, to whom a hearty vote of thanks was tendered by Miss Jeckyll of Exeter. The election of : officers resulted as follows: Hon. president, Mrs.. W, D. Fair, Clinton; president, Mrs. J. G. Greig, Seaforth, vice-president, Mrs. R. C. McDer.mid, Goderich; Mrs. Rid- dell, Auburn; Mrs. 'Taylor, Blyth; Mrs. F. R. Redditt, Goderich; secre- tary, Mrs. George McDonald, Goder- ich; treasui•cr, iVlrs. T. Swan Smith, Seaforth; hone helpers, Mrs. J. Fras- er, Bayfield; young women's secre- tary,, Mrs. H. Dunlop, Goderich; mis- sion bands, Mrs. H. J. Gibson, Sea - forth; literature and Library, Mrs, Isa- bel McEwen, Goderich; welcome and welfare, Mrs. H. Arnold, Hensall, Mrs. G. Atkinson, Exeter. The treasurer's report for auxil- iaries was as follows: Auburn, $118.75 Bayfield, $130; Blyth, $170; Clinton, $134; Exeter, $201.24; Goderich, $348- .92; Hensall, $236; .Seaforth, •$570.78 Goderich-Arthur Circle Y. W., $741.- 50; Babara Kierman, Seaforth, $258; Goderich Mission Band $190; Clin- ton Mission Band, $47; Exeter Mis- sion Band $12.25; Hensall Mission Band, $48.61; Seaforth Mission Band, $80.70; Seaforth C. G. I. T„ $50, To- tal $3,337,74. WINGHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Wingham Horti- cultural olti_cultural Society will be held in the council chamber, Wingham, on Friday, January24th 1930 at 8.30 p. , m., for election of officers, receiving of reports .and other important business. MRS. GE O. SPOTTON, MRS. E. J. NASH, President. Secretary. Government &. Bonds Real Estate Securities Investment Trust A RECORD,1111 IS BETTER THAN A FIt NII � O SE, For 46 Years everyBond issue re- commended COllended a .. ndsold.b by G. A. Stiriz:- son & Co., Ltd,, has aid interest, and;; principal'when due. GASTIMSONia LIMit d ESt t883, theOldetj Bond tiOtiteinedfititid 1159 BAY St . „,, , . TORONtO