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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-05-21, Page 4aw THS, WJNGI^HAM AWANCE-TIMES lcuatila' luouti a!tlsiUitatinewo n !Isimm Ill! ma ill lu lu nl micusummonts 81,.:0 9�1 tui '1 -1 -..Quality Goods at Moderate Prices alelhNlflYllllo!IIoIIImlllmlllmom li! • Illlllillllllm!1!l91!IIIIBiII!l"'al!Ila!L miliYtll! 1fIo111m111®Illumt;s. McK1 *,'BON'S DRUG ST +uv vAt.14 1+/ cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. If • .. • . . a • BABY CHICKS—We can supply you with Baby Chicks for delivery May 15th to July .1st,, at $10.00 per 100. Our Leghorn§ are the famous Bar- ron strain. Large hens. Layers of large eggs and many of them. We guarantee 100% live delivery. Or- der early while the best dates are available. The Walter Rose Poul- try Farm, Brussels, Ont. DITCHING—Anyone wishing ditch- ing work done, apply to J. M. Campbell, phone 627r4, also Brus- sels phone 3016. Room v FOR SALE -6 Roon Bungalow large garden and good garage or will trade as part pay on small Farm 50 acres or more. Apply Ad- vance Office, FOR SALE -3 Burner, New Perfec- tion Coal Oil Stove with oven in good condition. Apply, Mrs. Geo. Mason. FURNISHED SUMMER COTT- AGE Wanted for August, Lake Huron or southern part of Georg- ians; least four bedroom , Bay, at safe bathing beach, preferably -fire- place. In answering please give full particulars. E. L. Atkin, 44 Dalton Road, Toronto. FOR SALE—Quebec Cook, Stove and three . burner Coal Oil Stove in first class condition. Apply to FOR SALE -The buildings on. REDUCED PRICES ON BARRED 'Rock Baby Chicks and Eggs for hatching from Government approv- ed. flocks. Every breeding bird ex- amined and banded by Government Inspectors, All eggs set weigh ov- er 28i ounces to the dozen. Hat- chery approved Baby Chicks for balance of flay $12.00 per hundred, first half of June $11.00, last half' $10,00, Hatchery Eggs $2.50 per 100. Write or phone, Duncan Ken- nedy, Whitechurch, Ont. WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly luring the summer. Hardwood is eov cheaper than hard coal, why not use it and keep your dollars at home in Ontario. We will meas- ure your stove and cut wood to suit any stove. D. H. Martin and Sons. The. Wawanda 'Farms. members present. Minutes of prev- ious meeting were read and adopted. Letters wore.received from Depart- ment ofAgriculture, Clinton, Dept. of Public Higlra=ays, Toronto; ; and :Mfrs. F. J. Lewis, \Vm,,ham, Moved by McTavish and Baird,. that we hold Court of Revision rc the Assessment roll for 1931 on Tues- day, May 26th, 1931, Carried. :Moved by Wilton and McTavish, that Bylaw No. 13 be passed appoint- ing the following poundkeepers for 1931: R. McI{ague, 3. Lane, P. .Ap- pleby, H, Gilmour, A. Gemmell, J, Kirton, S. McNaughton J, Douglas, J.; Tervitt, T. Phinne, 3, Mundell, A. Moffatt, E. B. Jenkins. Carried. Moved by Baird and McEwen that Bylaw No. 14 be passed, appointing the following fenceviewers for 1931:' W. H. Mundell, J. Lovell, W. S. King, P. Haugh, T. Wheeler, J. Ni- chol, J. McDougall, W, Wilton, D. H. Wallace A. Gemmill. Carried,. Moved by McTavish and Wilton, that Bylaw No. 15 be passed appoint- ing Jas. Wylie as Drain Inspector for 1931. Carried, Moved by McEwen and Wilton,, that Bylaw No, 16 be passed asking the Ontario Govt, for grant on twp.. road for 1931. Carried, The following accounts were paid A, Law, relief, $43.21; T. Field & Co. relief, $19.35; D. Falconer, relief, $3.- 00; D. McNaughton, relief $8.00; Mc- Lean Lumber Co., relief, $20.75; W. S. Mitchell, relief, $3.06; Mundys, re- lief, $50,46; Bell Telephone, account, $1.30; Municipal World $8.43; J. Mc- Glynn, patrol. $25.60; W. Brecken- ridge, patrol., $30,40;'. W. J. Campbell, patrol. $9.90; J. Kelly, patrol, $5.90; J H. Wylie, patrol. $28.20; A. For gig, patrol. $42.00; W. Orr, patrol. $11.50; Fred Hogg, •patrol. $8.80; J. McKinnon, patrol. $7.80; M. Sharpin, patrol. $12.40; J. Potter, patrol., $7.- 80; J Wylie, Supt. $10.00; C. Brooks, rebate on taxes, 80c; W Falconer, relief $14.40; R. Vint, relief, $7.50. Moved by Baird and Wilton that we adjourn to meet in Bluevale on Tuesday, May 26th, 1931, at 1 o'clock Pm. L J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank, Reeve. Clerk. 10th LINE EAST WAWANOSH Miss Agatha Coultes, nurse -in - training at Fergus Hospital, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Robeltes. rt Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Clark,: of Hensall, visited at John Mason's, Sunday. Miss Vipond spent the week -end at her home at Donegal. Mrs. Chas. Shiell , and Jack:are vis- iting with _ Holyrood and . Ripley friends. Ed- We are sorry to hear that Master ward St., belonging to the Whyte Packing Company. A real' bargain for quick sale, Abner Cosens, In- surance and Real Estate. FOR SALE—White Leghorn Baby Chicks from Government banded and bloodtested stock 10c each, hatching eggs $2 per 100. Elmer J. Farrish, Lucknow R. R. 7, phone .„„ Dungannon 82-21, • GREGORY PRAIRIE PASTURE— for Sale or Rent, splendid pasture or garden land convenient to town, enquire H. Buchanan. HOUSE TO RENT—Corner Cather- ine and 'Victoria Streets, all mod- ern conveniences, garage. Apply to S. Morton, phone 624r15. It pays to feed your Chicks "Royal Purple" Chick Starter , and Chick Food; None better, sold by Buch- anan Hardware. NEPTUNITE Varnish preserves lin- oleum, will not discolor pattern, Dries, quickly with high gloss, sold by Buchanan Hardware. SARA A. COLE, A.T,C.M., Teacher of Piano and Theory. Pupils pre- pared for all Toronto Conservatory Examinations. ions. Studio at the Radio Music Shoppe, Phone 158. TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Court of Revision Take notice that a Court of Revis- ion will be held in Bluevale on Tues- day, May 26th, 1931, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the Assessment Roll for 1931. L J. Wright, Reeve. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. Howard Inviw is on the sick list. We hope he'll soon be better.. Mr. Percy King of Turnberry, spent Sunday at Alex. Leaver's. Mrs. Ruddy of Auburn is visiting friends in the neighborhood. The W. M. S. of Brick United Church held their monthly meeting at the church on Thursday, May 14, with Mrs. James Dow, the President, in the chair. The programme was carried out in the usual way. After the business part was over the meet- ing was closed by the benediction. The next meeting will be in the church on Thursday, June 11th, EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Coun- cil was held on May 12th. with all. the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communication from C. A. Robert- son, M.P.P", enclosing a copy of the Cemetery account received and filed, The Engineer's report on the Mc- Vittie drain, being the third report on same, was read and provisionally adopted. On motion of :Campbell and Youngblut the rate of payment for work on the roads this season was set at 45 cents an hour for teams and 221 cents an hour for men. Six tenders were received for the construction of the Robinson drain hut the Council in compliance. to a petition from the majority of the parties interested asking that this matter be deferred . for a . year corn- NOTICE TO CREDITORS plied with this request and the letting of this contract was postponed indef- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, initely. pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of The former weed iixspector, having the Revised Statutes Ontario, that res: ned John Scott, Con. 9, was ap all persons having claims against the , � , estate of James Anderson late of the pointed to this office. The Collector returned his roll, all the taxes being accounted for with of March, A.D. 1931, are required to the exception of those against lot 35, send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to con. 3. j: H. Crawford, Winglham, Ontario, The following accounts were paid: Solicitor for the Executors, on or be- A l'attisen, balance salary as Col- lector $20.00; J. G. Gillespie, payment on the Elliott drain $50.00 I'atrol- men: W. McGill $14.40; S. Hallahan $8.00; Chas. Smith $21.50; L. Wight - marl $11.85; C. Carter $8,40; G. R. Vincent $32.75; J. Vincent $23,35;: J. V. Davidson $2.25.' Council adjourned to meetagain on Tuesday, June. 9th, as a Court of Re- vision on tine assessment roll and, or- dinary township business. A. Porterfield, Clerk, Township of Wawanosh in the Conn ty of Huron, Farmer; ,deceased; who died on or about the twenty-first day fore the eighth day of June, A.D. 19- 31, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the securit- ies (if any) held by them duly veri- fied by a statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said eighth day of June, A,D. 1081, 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 said execu- tors shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose clann they shall not then have received notice. T)ATET7 at Wingham, Ontario, this sixteenth day of May, A.D. 1931 CT~AW vor,o), IT, Wingham, Ontario, Solic:itfr f,..r 4iic Exe $ DUNGANNON tslni r 0 0 0 During the heavy electrical storm which passed over this district on Saturday, the large barn on the farm of Donald Fowler, about one mile south of Dungannon, on the gravel road was struck by lightning and completely consumed. The fire got started in a pig pen, and Mr. Fowler had left this part of the building on- ly five minutes previously, and had gone to the house. His neighbor, Arthur Culbert,* noticed what he be- lieved to be smoke around the barn and phoned Mr. Fowler, who rushed out and succeeded in saving three small pigs and a horse, the only stock in the barn at the time. The barn contained about six hundred bushels of grain, the property of A. Culbert, who has had Mr. Fowler's farm rent- ed. A manure spreader and fanning - mill belonging to Mr. Fowler were lost in the fire. Neighbors tried to save them but the heat was too in- tense.. The fire made a most spec- tacular sight at a certain stage, when the four walls and roof were on fire at one time. The barn was one of the largest in the district, being sixty feet square, and was insured for $1800. TURNBERRY COUNCIL The meeting re ular of the Coun- cilg a was held k the Foresters', Hall; Bluevale, on Monday; "April 20th, All' AsPi Ri N IllllllIllil11IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi111IIIlllillllllllllllllllllllilll BEWARE OF 9MITATIONS LOOK for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package gas pictured above when you buyAspirtn. Then you'll know that you are get- ting the genuine Bayer product that thousands of physicians prescribe. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions of users have proved. It does riot" depress the heart, and no harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago itheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is gold at *11 druggists in boxes of 12 and is bottle of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade~ mark ofd &Wet Manufacture of monoacettcacides of ealicylic'acid. 0 q 0 0 0 t�4 0 1=r 120•41171121141 May 2i:st, 193t THE24thDRESS UP FOR VICT Prove Our Values Visit Our Store Often, And Save We WelcoYne Your Inspection at Any Time GOOD MERCHANDISE, LATEST STYLES, REIGN IA DAY WHERE GOOD VALUES, SUMMERY VOILES Large Assortment of Col- ors: and Designs 49c Yard Voiles predominate amongst the many favored material, it tubs per- fectly, cool, light; we show this popular voile in a large range of patterns and colors, 38 inch wide at 49c yards. ART SILK CREPES New Colorings, latest pat- terns, Wdith 36 in. Yard .. .. .. VOL Celanese Crepes shown, and worn more than ever, . good for after- noon and evening wear. We show new designs that are new, colors that are suitable for summer wear, 36 inches wide, 69c yard. PRINTS, Pretty, Dainty Large and Small Designs, Floral and Modern Pat- terns, Guaranteed Fast Colors, 32 inches 1 wide, Yard A splendid quality Print that sells regularly at 23c a yard', suitable for housedresses, kiddies' s wear, etc„ real value, and fast colors. Cotton Broadcloth Again Exceptional value, all pop- ular Colors, Same Value, Big Saving now at 1 Yard . . Ever popular broadcloth has many uses for women's and children's wear, fine strong weave, tub -fast colors, 36 inches wide, Save at this low price. FIRST SHOWING OF NEW STYLES Moonlight CREPES Plain Pastel Crepes. The Season's Favor -9 ites �•� This is the second offering of these popular Celanese Washable Dresses. We were asked to dup- licate the sale of two weeks prev- ious, this we have done, also in. eluding" with it the season's lat- est printed. washable Moonlight Crepes, these will be picked up quickly. Be sure and be early for we canmot hold them. Printed Dresses sizes 14 to 20. Plain pas- tel shades 14 to 44. 3.79 ea. SUMMERY CELANESE SUITS Each 6.75 The newest in Jacket frocks, sleeveless dresses in many styles, real sporty models, two-tone color effects, printed tops, plain color skirts, when worn separately they prove admirable for sports wear. 1 A jaunty jacket same color as the skirt completes the picture, skirts are flared and pleated. 6.75 ea. HOSE AND LINGERIE Rayon Pyjamas, Fashion- able for wear day 1.59 or night Fine quality Rayon in many two - ton color effects, most suitable for summer wear, cool and colorful, run -proof weave, tops are tuck -in style, wide pyjama pant bottoms. Garment Complete, each $1.59. RAYON BLOOMERS, VESTS Wood's Blue Label Garment ..... Woods' Lingerie holds a place;,and. cannot be beat, fine quality rayon that wears, snappy styles. Woods - of a reseult isthe Label Blue e wanted, high quality, low price s• a will be popular with many. Each garment 79c. Vest and Bloomers to match $1.50 com- plete. amamian BONNY TOT HOSE Pair 35c, or 3 pair 1 00 for • A Rayon plated hose in many col- ors, cuffs stripped in contrasting color effects, they look sma- rt, and real popular. for " kiddies wear sizes 4 to 81/2 Picot Edge, Silk to the top Service Weight 1.19 Pair 7 -thread service weightpure silk to picot top, foot and heel plated silk over mercerized lisle, curved fren- ch ch heel and silk to the top, in all most wanted colors, full fashioned real special value $1.19 pair Ladies and Misses Hats Special Lastest New Yorkfashions feature this rough straws for afternoon wear, come in all shades to match the pastel dresses and silk 1n suits. Each Showing new hats for summer New turbans and Picture hats of...Celophone, Mohair, Baker trough straws, all ...favored ...for summer wear, we have a large assortment ...to choose from 'high quality and mod50 - erately priced. Each $2.50 to 4� "Tog Up the Little Folks" Garment consists of two pieces,pantees and dress, pantees come up on body with two shoulder straps as in sun suit, when finished playing at beach, or use as sun suit, dress is slipped over, making panty dress, which means dresses fresh and clean. Two pieces, made from fast colored print or linene 1.59 cloth, plain color, complete, each L Kiddies Panty Dresses Figured Prints that are guaranteed fast... color, in a large assortment of styles, c Big value. Reg. $1.49. Each ...... 3112111111111111111... 0 0 D 0 0 When you get the Bathing or 'Swimming Notion, `Walker Store' can supply your needs Children's Sturdy Waists Strong white cotton... waists... for children stronglystayed, ed , taped on buttons, , g ar er ee n yrs fourteen Holders, sizes tL9 di' Each Wash Hats for Kiddies Broadcloth wash hats of the new.#lop style wide brims for sun protection, they come in four colors, maize, light blue, pink 9 and white. Each also large assortment of berets Infants Dept. Second Floor We show everything for the new baby's wear we carry a full range of the famous vanta no button line, bootees, crib cover- ings dresses, sweaters, let us supply your needs in these requirements, Visit the Store every Wednesday morning, look for the Special Offerings BATHING- REQUIREMENTS Boys' all wool : bathers . $1.19 Men's all wool bathers $1.75 Girl's all wool bathers $1.29 Women's all wool bathers $1.59 We also carry bathing caps in many variet ies and colors Boys' Lisle Golf Hose Splendid hard wearing quality hose in many fancy. pattern styles, turn down 39 cuffs, sizes 7 to 9. Each Outfitting the Summer Cottage Getting close to the time we. can supply your needs on dishes, linens; bedding tow- els, pots and pans etc., we : are featuring these requirements at real money saving values, see thein displayed on counters' plainly priced. Sale of Floor Coverings Still On. Large and varied stock of floor covering to choose from two yards wide, two and half yards wide, three yards wide, all at Pricesccs that will save yon money, all first grades bring us your measurements. Window Blinds Special Good quality durable window blinds in cream, green and white, mounted on a ser- viceable spring roller, a real ` good value, and a saving at this price; 37 in. wide by 6 feet long, Each, .,,,,..,.. 69C - Curtain Nets Special Large assortment of curtains nets all grouped to sell at one price marquisettes patterned plain and colors filet nets, better quality madras, 36 to 42 inches " wide, all, Yard 1.3 0 tll0 reneinsemmlogramemsnarenarsalivimonmalroboohe BLYTH Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Wilford of Windsor, spent Sunday with the for- tner's mother, Mrs, Carr. The Y. P. S. held their meeting on Monday evening under, the auspices of the citizenship committee. A very goodprogram consisting of musical numbers and Mrs, (Dr.) Mortimer gave a splendid address on music. This 'will be their last meeting for the season. On Sunday, May 24th a cornunity Decoration service will be held in the Union Cemetery with the Band Mr. and Mrs, Russell Shane were in London an Saturday. Boni—In Wingham Hospital, on bray 14th, to Rev. V, and Mrs. Po- cock of the Rectory, a daughter. 'Mrs, James Fox and children, of Toronto,are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'William Johnston: Dr. Milne's new store is about completed. The Hobbs Glass Co., of London, put the plate glass windows in during the past week. Visit Often the Ever Popular Bargain Base - merit, Real Savings 0 A number of oar citizens attended the funeral of the late Missy Corbett at Belgrave on Thursday, Mr. Fryfogle of Winghatn, was in town on business during the week. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs, John Emerson 'of. Kinlotigh visited at Mr, Ralph Nit. on's recently. Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Irwin and fam- ily of Kinloss and Mr, and Mrs. G. Irwin spent Sunday at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Irwin, Mrs.' W. G. Reed spent a day last week with Mrs, D. K. Alton.. Miss Beth Alton of Lucknow visit- ed on Saturday at Mr. Will Alton's, Rev. Mr. Brown of Thorndale, a. fortner pastor of Ashfield circuit, al- so Sidney and Ethel, called in this vicinity on Sunday and attended the service at Hackett's Chut'clt, Mrs. Robt. Hamilton spent Sunday with Me. and 14f rs, Jas. Cook, Mr. Melvin Hackett of Lucknow, spent Sunday at his home here.