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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-09, Page 411;1111111111lli 111 0111111111111 trt eee II1�I1i1111il11111111UI�111 1111611I$fl1 i IliIl1J111I1>�111�&11i11Ii SPECIALS! Oc JQnteel Face Cream '. 50C Jonteel Face Powder . .f. J WINGJ; AM ADVANCB -TI �`I;�:S l#io11111111MI11111 TOWN COUNCIL , . Both for 50c 15c Pkge. Linen Envelopes ... , .'. 25c Writing Pad Continued from page one) moved by Reeve McKibbon, second- ,ed by Coun; 'Wilkinson, that the Pro- = perky 'ro-=perky Committee be authorized to lea prepare a by-law to control the class of huddings to be used for dry clean ing, after consulting with the 'ro- viucial authorities, and toreport to the Council as soon as possible.-- Carried. Coun. Wilkinson reported for the Fire Committee that an inspection . ,Both for 25e 15c Box of Stationery for 49c �+ Introductory. Offer �i Perfume, $1.50 Value for ... $1.0o McK1BBON'S DRUG STORE Wingham &ere Phone 53 5 - New Jasmine Face Powder and Bottle of Jasmine it illilitill1i1i111111i11i11igll160111 Ip11l11N1110111111131111711114111111111Slll111111i61911111111111Ni1111111$111111111 'lid 1& o%1W:V.v.M,:�i')A�lI. . LI±,tJ� LI+!�tll't/.\e U,w�L�;b\! tMAS.IVNI��-UtU.N.IBJ.V.\!�LUJt��ti�::ls�:L��.lR�1�'.{ S. Q • r,[TADS dYl�i 'li AM RESULTS' 1 P` r R',�i� 1 1 e a ;a gi imp`""`--- .. _, _._• ,itr��- ---- - -� ,�a lelm4mn liii, 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. ti evereeilS eareetreietYi`[6`keeiiiiiteretZWrietei>1YA6incers1triewiesieeveisSid '1teteil'a'Y.>1Yi14Ril'S : AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock tate of Henry Muir, late of the Town - and Implements at Lot 16, Con. C; Turnberry, at" 2 o'clock, on Friday, April 10th. Andrew Gemmill, pro- prietor; John Darroch, Auctioneer; Arnold Darroch, Clerk. 'BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS and Eggs for Hatching from: Gov- ernment Approved . flocks. Every breeding bird examined and banded by government inspectors; A11 eggs set weigh over 2si ounces to the dozen. Hatchery . Approved Baby Chicks per hundred, April $15.00, May $14.00; June $13.00; Hatching Eggs $4,00 per hundred, 80% guar- ,,;!nteed fertile or •replace ' at half price. Reduced price on • large or- ders, I can save you money on In- cubators, brooders and poultry sup- plies. Phone 611r42, or write Dun- can Kennedy,Whitechurch, Ont. FOR SALE—Gladiolus bulbs, 30 for $1.00, Not space enough for plant- ing. Mrs. (Dr.) A. J. Irwin. FOR SALE OR RENT— 100 -acre `farm in Turnberry, near town, 30 acres plowed, 20 acres in hay, 20 acres in grass, well watered, good barn and fair house, buy or rent ,easonable. For further particulars apply to J. W. Bteshfieid„ Wing yam, Ontario. FOR SALE OR RENT— 100 -acre farm in West Wawanosh, about 4; miles from Whitechurch, 1 mile from. school, 4 miles from church, on a good grave! road. About 80 acres cleared and about 10 acres of good bush. All cleared land is in grass. Good 8 -roomed frame house, frame barn, straw shed with stone foundations; good orchard and good well with windmill and pump attached. For further partic- ulars apply to J. H. Crawford, ?N� Ingham, Ontario. FOR SALE—Black team 6 and 8 years, brown mere 7 years. Wm. R. Taylor, Wroxeter, Con. 6, 'Turn - berry. LOST—Fountain Pen, with initials G. G. T. an end. Finder please leave at Advance -Times. Reward, PASTURE TO RENT -95 acres of grass, well watered, spring creek. Apply to Albert Fitzpatrick, ck, ship of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased who died on or about the twelfth day of February, A.D, 1931, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliv- er to J H. Crawford, Wingham, On- tario, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the twentieth day of April, A.D. 1931, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said twentieth day of April, 1931, the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the executors shall not be liable' for the said assets or any partthereof re of to anyperson of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this first day of April, A.D. 1931. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE I.S HEREBY GIVEN, pur- suant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Allan Adams, late of the Township of Howick in the County fo Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty- first day of December, A.D. 1930, are required to send by post, prepaid, . or to deliver to J, H. Crawford, Wing - ham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Ad- ministrator with Will Annexed, .on or before the fourteenth day of April, A.D. 1931, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a• statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said fourteenth day of April, A.D. 1931, the said Administra- tor with Will Annexed will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and the said Administra- tor shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose claim he shall not then I have received notice. DATED at Winghan, Ontario, this twenty-fourth day of March, A,D. 1981. 1. H. CRAWFORD,. Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator With Will Annexed. PROPERTIES FOR SALE CHEAP Act quickly. See the list of excep- 1 tional bargains. T. Fells. NOTICE TO CREDITORS SEED PEAS FOR SALE—Apply to George Kerr, phone 613r41. WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly during the sunnier. Hardwood is now cheaper than hard coal, why not use it and keep your dollars at home in Ontario. We will meas- ure your stove. and out wood to suit any stove. D. I•i, Martin and Sons, The Wawanda Farms, WANTED—A retired farmer or busi- ness executive to become associat- ed with Natural Gas development, under contract to supply a large amount of gas. 5. H. Willett, Te- cumseh Rouse, Wallacebur. g, On- tario. WANTED --One Hundred Dollars private capital to instal a Skinner systema of overhead h•rigation, to grow vegetables, to feed the good people of Winghaln, Leave your a>.ame at this office, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- llat ttr ;Section, 56, Chap, 121 of the. wised Statutes of Ontario, that all 4rsons having claims against the es - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- suant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of William 5, Finley, late of the Town Plot of Wingham in the Coun- ty of Huron, Moulder, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-first day of February, A.D. 1931, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontar- io, Solicitor for the Administratrix, on or before the fourteenth day of. April, A.D. 1931, their names and ad- dresses, with full particulars in writ- ing i of their andthe tienature g claims of the securities (if any) held by the duly verified bi a statutory declara- tion. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said fourteenth day of April, A.D. 1981, the said Administra- tria will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and the said Administratrix shall not be li- able for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received not- ice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this twenty-fourth day of March, A.D. 1931. 5, H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Adiriirnistratrr*, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, Furniture, Etc. Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell at Ni Lot 7, Con. 6, Morris, on TUESDAY, APRIL 14th. at 1.00 o'clock sharp, the following 1 Durham cow 5 years, due to calve lst of May; 1 Durham cow, 5 years, due to calve 3 a e r d of May; e 9 Steers, rising 2 years old; 3 calves; 1 brood sow, due April 11; 1 brood sow due May 5 chunks isabout' 1; 125b 1 s 8 . chunks about 90 lbs., 5 chunks about 70 lbs., 1 M. -H, 7 -foot Binder with forecarriage, sheaf -carrier and trucks, 1 M, -H, 6 -ft. Mower; 1 M. -H. 11 -hoe Seed Drill; 1 Z4i. - H.HY a Loade • r 1 M. -H. 13 -tooth Cultivator; 1 M. -H. 12 -plate Disc; 1 Deering Hay Rake; 1 M. -H. Single Furrow' Riding Plow; 1 Verity Gang Plow; .I Land Roller; 1 16 -ft. Hay Rack with rolling' back; 1 14 -ft. Stock Rack; 1 Pea Harvester and Buncher; 1 set of sleighs; 1grav- el box; 1 Rubber tire top buggy, 1 steel tire top buggy; Cutter; set of Plow harness grindstone; 28 -ft. lad- der; 1 car, hay fork and' about 190 feet rope; about 800 bushels mixed grain; quantity of buckwheat, quan- tity of hay; quantity of household ef- fects; child's sulkey; 140 gal. oil tank and numerous other articles. Sale Unreserved as Proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS -Sums of $10 and under, ash, over that amount, 6 months' credit given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes acceptable to bank, such notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash on' credit am- ounts. Hay and grain to be cash. Land owners for security. All ac- counts must be settled day of sale. JAS. TAYLOR, JOS. CLEGG, Auctioneer. • Proprietor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE BULK SALES 'ACT: IN THE MATTER of a Bulk Sale by James Alexander Young of his Garage Business carried on at Wing - ham, Ontario. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Alexander Young has made a bulk sale of the assets coin- pnsmg the above business under the terms and provisions of The Bulk Sales Act, and that I have been ap- pointed trustee of the proceeds of the said sale. All creditors of the said Young are required to file their claims with•nie, with the proof and particulars there- of as required by the said Act, on or before the 20th day of April, 1931. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date I will proceed to distribute the proceeds of said sale among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then received notice, and I will not be liable for the said proceeds or any part thereof so dis- tributed to any persons of whose claims I shall not then have had not- ice. DATED at Wingham, this eighth day of April, A.D. 1931. J. 11. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Trustee. IN MEMORIAM Bergman—In loving memory of Jack Bergman, who was drowned two years ago, April 6th, 1929. No one knows bow much we amiss you, No one kttows the bitter pain We have suffered since we Iost you; Life has never been the same; We try to be brave and remember How you are free from all pain, At the end of the road, God willing, We all shall meet again. Ever lovingly remembered by his Father, Mother, Brother and Sister, R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special training en- ables me to •give you satisfaction, Ar- rangements made with W. J. Brown, Wingham or direct to Teeswater, Phone 45r2-2. MATT. GAYNER AUCTIONEER Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow. Sales attended to anywhere. Exper- ience and accuracy in valuation and every effort put forth to assure you Of a successful sale, M1ON Must you get some ready cash quickly? Then use KELLY & AITKEN of OWl N SOUND, ORANCrEVII,LE, GUELPH. They get Results. No Collectirrir — No Charge, had been made of the ladders and had been found to be badly splinter- ed, The Committee had deckled to have them dressed clown and painted and they were almost ready again. The visit of the Fire Underwriter's Inspector had taken place acid every thing found in good. condition, Mayon Fells reported for the Street Committee that some of the streets were being graded and that it was found necessary to plough the snow and ice on Water St. to get it away. His Worship reported that the de - and for relief had .dropped down pretty well and ' explained some of the cases which had been handled. His Worship brought up the mat- ter of regulating miniature golf courses in the Town. Moved by Coon, Elliott, seconded by Coun. Diment, that the license fee for miniature golf courses. be $25,00 per year. Courses' not to be kept op- en on Sundays and to close at 12 o'clock midnight on week nights. — Carried. d. The matter of removal of trains onhe Canadian azn' d a Railway ' Pacific R zltvay was brought up but it was felt that the Council should not take any action in the matter in view of conditions. Ita tv s agreed that Mayor Fells have the Mayor's chair refinished and re -upholstered. His Worship reported that the Ex- ecutive Committee along with the Town Solicitor had attended at the meeting in London with other cred- itors of the Gunn -Son -Ola Co. Five inspectors had been appointed and. the Mayor was the one appointed to represent the Corporation. The buildings had been advertised for sale and notice had been received to at- tend a meeting in Toronto on Fri- day, April 10th. Council discussed the matter of the attitude to be tak- en by Mayor Fells in case some de- pendabl.e firm wished to continue the business. It was unanimously agreed that the Council would be willing to continue the present agreement with a dependable firm provided all the usual guarantees were given. The meeting then adjourned. [Here and There There are 75,211 tractors •in operation on the three Prair'e Provinces of Canada, according to a recent estimate. Last year 6,991 tractors were sold • in western Canada, Barnwell, AIberta, on the line between Lethbridge and Medicine Hat breaks the, record for' Spring plowing and cultivation for 1931, Work on the•land there is general and began March 25, Motor tourist travel to New Brunswick from United States was almost 50 per cent greater in 1930 than in the previous year, according to a statistical state- ment issued recently by the Can- adian Customs Commissioner. While the railroads of this con- tinent are not responsible for deaths or injuries to trespassers on their properties, they annually spend many thousands of dollars in preventative steps and educ- ational campaigns to reduce this drain on the men and women of the country. George H. Jones, head of the Canadian Pacific Supply Farm at Strathmore, Alberta, has been ap- pointed zone manager' of the Col- onization Finance Corporation of Canada, Limited, with headquar- ters -at Portage La Prairie. Mr. Jones is recognized as one of the outstanding. livestock authorities in Canada. Travelling incognito, Their Maj- esties the King and Queen of Siam will not appear at public recep- tions in Victoria or Vancouver when they arrive withtheir re- gal suite aboard the Empress of Japan en route to New 'York, April 17, the Consul -General for Siam announces. A total of 1,066 moose and 10,- 873 deer were taken by hunters in the New.. Brunswick `woods during the past hunting season, bringing the total for the past ten years to 12,614 Moose and 60,332 deer, ac- cording to the report of the Game Warden of the .Province, Announcement has been made by the Canadian Pacific Railway company that shipments of freight at eastern points for points west, via Port MoNicoll, will now be accepted subject to delay at Port McNicoll pendingthe first sailing. There will be five Canadian Pac- ific steamers on Great Lakes ser- vice during the coming season, "Given a year of peace and China will become a dominant fac- tor in enormous - trade develop- ments between Great Britain and Burope in the Par East," says Sir Ernest Thompson, prominent British cotton manufacturer, who returned froze a British economic mission to China aboard the Em- eiress of Canada reeently. The majority of the directors of the Saskatchewan Poultry 'Pool Ltd., are women, and for several years they have directed the Pool with conspicuous success. icor the year to January 81, 1931, the Pool did a gross turnover of 3812,- 000 according to the report r..". president Bertha Holmes, an ln- crease of 9 per cent over 1929 aril ail per cent over 1928. (720) ii.l�a Thursday, April 9th!, 193 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. George Spotton spent the week -end itt town, Mies Phyllis Johns spent the holi- day with friends in • Toronto. Mr. George Allan of London, spent the week -end at the home of his par- ents, Mr, end hire. Geo. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. A; M. Bishop spent the. week -end 'with friends in Harnil- tc•n, Mr. Jack Perdue' 'of Toronto, spent the week-endl'at the home of his par-' ents. Mr. George Town of Detroit, was a week -end visitor with friends in town. , Mr. Victor Campbell of Detroit, was a week -end `visitor with friends in town. Mr. Gordon . Cruikshank of St. Thomas, visited in town over the week -end. • Wilfred Mr. . Wz £red McFadzean of Lon- don, spent the week -end at the home of his parents. Miss Ena Currie of Toronto, is vis- iting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Currie. Mr.Moore M are ofthe tl e DominonBant Bank Staff here, spent the week -end with friends in St. Thomas. Mrs. Jno. McGee of Blyth, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haney last week. Mr. Harold Mills of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. Miss Irene Allan of Cottani spent the holiday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allan, Miss Elsie Blackhall of : Clinton, spent the holiday at the home of her. parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Blackhall. Miss Louise Thompson of Kitch- ener, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson. Mr. F. W. French of Strathroy, was a week -end; guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French. Miss Mae Allan of Toronto spent. the week -end at the hone of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allan. Miss Harriette Sutton spent the week -end in Listowel, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hislop, Mr. Jack Fowler of Toronto, spent the East holiday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Fowler. Miss Alice Williamson of Bridge- port, spent the holiday at the home' of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Williamson. Ivlrs. E. V. Richards and daughter, Glenys of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas; Sutton last week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Currie and son, Islington, spent the Easterholi- days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard. Lawyer—"Mr. Peck, your wife has been arrested and is being held in- communicado. But the police chief is easy and a little money-" Henry Peck—"Fine, fine, and tell him that there's $10 for him for ev- ery day he can keep her that way." Client (just acquitted on burglary charge)—"Well, good -by. Pll drr,n in on you some time," Lawyer—"All right, beinrnk is to the clay time please." Must Display Names Truck owners are nerninded that the traffic officers are going to en- force the section of the Highways Traffic Act which requires all own- ers of trucks to have their name printed clearly on each side. This law has been in force since the new amendnients have been made to the Act, but the officers have only is- sued warnings. It is understood that more drastic measures will be taken and all owners should at once see that their names are printed on each side of the.vehicle. Huron County Without a Crown Attorney Huron County is at present with- out a Crown Attorney, Mr, Dudley Holmes having been 'sworn in as county judge of Simeoe County, al- though he is still remaining in *God- erich for a time and has been doing some work for Judge Costello. The new county judge of Huron, and his successor as Crown Attorney for Hu- ron has not yet been appointed, al- though the impression prevails that the choice is likely > to fall on D. E. Holmes, jr., son of Judge Holmes, the former occupant of the position of Crown Attorney. Calla Lily Competition In Vicinity of ,Arthur How old can a very old calla lily live to be? That is a question which some personas in Arthur are asking. Mrs, James Tucker recently reported a calla which at the age of 28 years is in bloom and looks hale and hear- ty. This was thought to constitute something of arecord, but along 'Ku 11111g111111111WC11111111911!l ell lAl lA11111111111 111411014111gi1.11 i 1I11i1I1,sI11solhi 1WP111 I11 A 2 lbs, Pork Sausage, for ....:.25e ti I!m .SPECI CA For Saturday, April 11th Home-made Head -cheese 2 lbs. for 25c Homemade Bologna, lb. 15c Shoulder Roast young Pork 15e Rib Roast young Fork ,..16c Sliced,' Park 1$e Rolled Roast Young Beef 18c Boiling Beef of young Beef 11c to 14c Roast of young Beef 12 to 16c CURED MEATS Breakfast Eaeon, by piece By slice ..18c Cottage Roll in half o roll 3 cans Peas 2 cans Clark's Vegetable or Tomato Soup 15c 20c whole 18c 3 cans Park & Beans 21c THOS. FIELD ,& CQ. Phone 35 BIII(� 11 1 1 �Il 111lll�lllrl! ■ I ullrult1111>aliliw111sn1llI1�I111sulllmmulBnlrul�111!•f11�u1�n�Ni�lu�ill�; • conies a story of a calla lily out in East Luther that is almost twice that age, and is still going strong. Fifty years ago, Mrs. W. B. Bourne, the wife of a Lutherarmor received £ , eco ved a callalily from her mother. It has sent up a number of 'shoots and they have had as many as 13 flowers in one season. WEDDINGS Murray -Murray The marriage of Mildred Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murray. of Avonton to William James Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, also of Avonton, took place at the home of the bride's bride and•h i t e r husbands, Rev. Dun- can McTavish and Mrs. McTavish, of Exeter, Rev. T. C. Wilkinson and. Mrs. Wilkinson of _$t, Helens, and. Mr,11 and Mrs. Victor Haines, near Wingham, Miss Cunningham, R,N.,. of Brussels. WOMAN AND HER WORK In the April number of the Chate- laine there is one page which. is de- voted to women's work and among those mentioned was Mrs. J. P. Fer- guson; Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of Trochu, Alberta, leads a full and varied life. She not only practises law with her parents at two -thirty o'clock Satur- husband, but she is the mother of day afternoon, April fourth. The ceremony was performed. by Rev. G. J. McKay and Miss Isabel Murray, R.N., of Petrolia played the wedding music. The bride who was_ given in marriage by her father was attended by Miss Louise Thompson of ICitch- ener as bridesmaid; and Hugh Mur- ray of -Cleveland was best znan. Dur- ing the signing of the register Mrs, Norman Murray of Auburn sang "I Love You Truly." After the serving o£ a buffet luncheon Mn and Mrs. Murray left on a motor trip. They will reside ab "Inglesyde," Avonton, where they will be at home to their friends after May fourteenth, Finlay-Colling An interesting wedding took place in Ripley, on Saturday morning, Ap- ril fourth, at the home of Melvin Coiling, brother of the bride, when Sadie Elizabeth, RN., youngest dau- ghter of Mrs. Coiling and the late Mr. Joseph Coiling, was united in marriage to Calvert W. Finlay, son of J. B. Finlay of Kinacrdine. The _ bride was given away by her elder As the result of a bad motor car brother, John A. Coiling, and Rev. C. accident, which ocourred about six N. McRenzie, minister of Olivet, and miles north of Goderich on the Blue St. Andrew's United Church, Ripley, Water highway' at 2 , o'clock Sunday performed the ceremony, under an afternoon, Irwin Patterson, motor arch of evergreens, with white bells. car dealer, of Tiverton, and his me - The decorations were in yellow and chanic, James Sinclair, were, serious- auve, the flowers used being daffo- ly -injured. Both men sustained frac- diis and pussy willows. The bride, tured skulls. They were en route to ho Iooked charming in shell pink East Windsor in a small coupe when eorgette, with Venetian lace and se- the accident occurred. They had just uins, carried a bouquet of Ophelia descended a hill, crossed oses, mauve sweet peas and maiden werehill bridge when and er going up another when Pat - hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene terson lost control of the car. The ollins,. R.N. of Kincardine, was be- car is reported to have turned over omingly gowned in figured chiffon four times. znes. When rescued by'pass- with fur trimming, and carried a bon-ersby the inen were in a serious : con- uet of Talisman roses, The bride- clition. Dr, W. Martin, of Goderich, room was attended by his brother, was called and the injured men re- arnian Finlay, of .London. The moved to Alexandria 'edding march was played by Mrs. Generaldna Marine and Hospital.. Rev.) T. C. Wilkinson, sister ofrthe Patterson was the more seriously ride, The bridegroom's gift to the injured of the two and late last night ride was a white gold wrist watch, was still unconscious. Both Hien suf- o the bridesmaid, a purse, to the fered fractured skulls as well as min - est man, a gold watch chain, and to or injuries, The car was badly wreck - he organist, a purse. After the wed -ed; ing breakfast, the bride and bride Provincial Officer Albert White - room felt on a trip to Toronto,side d was on the scene shortly after elleville and other points east, the the accident occurred and has the ride travelling in a plaid silk jacket case in hand, Undoubtedlythe car ock, tweed coat, hat and other ac -was travelling at a high rate of speed essories to match. On their return and a •sp , udder application . of the ey will reside on the bridegroom's brakes may have c accident. on the 12th c Y' ansed the accident: concession of Hur- According to' marks in the roadway n. Among the guests present at the the car zig-zagged a considerable edding were three sisters of the tance before overturning. 11161111�II11111I I Rti 111111111illist!!i1A1111IIlIl�III�II11Alil�lllAIIIrNIiIQIriII�111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1s EA► M WANTED two children and holds a high office in the Women's Institute, being the District Director'for Central Alberta. Mrs. Ferguson is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs, Crawford Tate, of Bradford, Ontario,'formerly of Bluevale, Ontario, and received•her high school education at St. Cathar- ines, Ontario,' and Calgary, Alberta.. Following Normal School, she'taught. for a few months among the foot- hills s near Okotoks, but in 1907 re- turned to the east' and graduated in: arts from'the University of Toronto., Since residing in Trochu she has tak- en up law which is her husband's pro... fession, and in her final year obtain- ed the gold medal of the Alberta. Society for the highest standing in the final year. Mrs. Ferguson now practises with her husband, taking special interest in advising women clients. She has made quite a study of naturalization of married women. TIVERTON . CAR DEALER KILLED m vho g q r C c q g C tt b b b t d g Ta b fr th fa 0 to aHaving taken over the Creameryt business of '1% � Mr. A. H. Coombs, we are now, in the market for in: Cream, and would ,a. appreciate a trial. !I_ ri You will be satisfie d. it i Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. : ti r ■ ■ A� i�JEV E CREAMERY ane 609r4. — �111�111�111�f11�III�NI�IIINIii�(►I�illl�il(�Illl�ll'1�111�IlIMIl1J�I11�IIl�IIIiNilI�I11�1(I�iil�lh�illl•III�'