HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-18, Page 4TE1 WIN GHAM AD VAN CE -TIMES
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"Worm Powder and
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M.I BON S DRUG STORE
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CHAS POTTER, Painter and Decor-
ator. Painting. 25c hour, Papering
12c roll. Many year's practice.
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Francis street, Wingham, good lot;
all conveniences, and double gar-
age. Possession at once. Apply to
J. W. Buushfield.
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Dual Pur-
pose Bull, 9 months old. Apply to
Wm. King, R. R. 2, Teeswater, ph.
604r24.
FOR. SALE A° quantity of Silver
Hull Buckwheat for seed, price 75c
per bushel, Apply to Henry Mc-
Gee, R.. 3, Wingham, phone 614r14.
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Wo-
men to do plain sewing at home.
Good pay. Sewing machine neces-
sary. Lafayette Corporation. 353
St. Nicholas St., Montreal.
FOR RENT -100 acres land, good
flax land;, will rent all or part on
shares. Free from any seizure. Ap-
ply Advance -Times,
FOR SALE -A comfortable frame
residence with an acre of ground
on the outskirts of Wingham. Ab-
ner Cosens, Insurance and Real Es-
tate.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner of
Catherine and Victoria St. Mod-
ern conveniences and garage. Ap-
ply to S. Morton. Phone 624r15,
Beigrave,
•
MAN WANTED—Canadian Life Co.
Estabhshed over forty years. De-
sires district representative. Real
proposition tothe right man. Box
A, Advance -Times.
by admeasurement one hundred acres
of land more or less.
On this property is said to be a
good house and barn.
Each of the above properties will
be offered for sale subject to a re-
serve bid and certain conditions of
sale. .
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, of
the purchase money to be paid down
at the time of sale, and the balance
within thirty days thereafter.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to Ross & Rob-
inson, 600 Canadian Bank of Com-
merce Chambers, King and James
Streets, Hamilton, Ontario, Solicitors
for the Vendor.
Thomas. Fells, Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
Dated at Hamilton this 18th day of
May, 1931.
ADVERTISEMENT
I hereby acknowledge with deep
gratitude the kindness of all my
friends in assisting me in the late
Contest reposing in me their confi-
dence in renewals for the paper` thus
putting me at the head of the poll.
George Beattie.
IN MEMORIAM
Gemmill—In loving memory of Jno.
E. Gemmill, who passed away June
l2th, 1930.
He's gone and left 'us here to weep,
To joys beyond our view,
And when like him we fall asleep,
May we be happy too.
—Sadly missed by his wife,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Corbett and children publicly
thank all those who in any way con-
tributed anythin to Evelyn Burin
her long illness, also for flowres and
loan of cars at time of bereavement.
{ g g
TENDERS—for painting the Forest -1
ern' Hall, Belgrave, will be receiv-
ed up until June 27th, by the un-
dersigned. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. John
Wightman, R. R. 1, Belgrave.
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly
during the summer. Hardwood is
.tow cheaper than hard coal, why
not use it and keep your dollars' For the second time in four mon-
at home in Ontario, We will meas- the a jury has failed to agree on the
ure your stove and cut wood to 'guilt or innocence of Gilford and
suit any stove. D. H. Martin and
'Harvey McNeil, brothers, charged
Sons. The Wawanda Farms.
!with with robbing the Brussels branch of
WANTED—for S. S. No, 7, Morris the Nova Scotia, while armed of
Township, a Protestant Teacher. $6,000 on October 29th, 1930.
Duties to commence Sept. 1st. Ap- The first disagreement was record-
plications to be in by July 10th.ed at the spring assizes last Febru-
Apply to George H. Coulter, R. R.1
No.' 4, Wingham, Ont. ) pry before Mr. Justice `McEvoy. The
second carne Friday night at 9,25,
NOTICE 'when Foreman Vernon Gledill report-
In accordance with a recent am ed: "After considering the evidence'
endrnent to the Cemetery By -Law. of
the Town of Wingham, it will be
necessary that the fee accompany
any order for opening of a grave in
Wingham Cemetery. The fee may be
paid to either the Caretaker or the
Town. Clerk.
W. A, Galbraith, Clerk,
McNEIL BROTHERS
WILL BE TRIED
AT NEXT ASSIZES
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Properties
UNDER AND 13Y VIRTUE of
the Powers of Sale in two certain,
14fortgages, which will be produced at
the sale, there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction 'on
SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, 1931
at the hour of 1
o'clock in the afternoon, at • the
Brunswick Hotel, Winghain, Ontario,
by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing properties:
Parcel 1. All and singular that
certain parcel or tract of land and
premises situate, lying and being in
the Township of East Wawanosh, in
'axe County of Huron and Province
of Ontario, and being composed of
the South half of Lot Number Twen-
ty-eight in the Ninth Concession of
the said Township of East Wawa-
nosh, containing one hundred acres
of land more or less.
On this property is saidto be a;
good house and barn.
Parcel 2. Alt and singular that
Certain parcel or tract of land and
premises, situate, lying and being in
the Township of Grey in the County
of Duron and Province of Ontario,
tend being composed of Lot Number
Four in the First Coeccssion of the
said 'Tewai hie of Grey, containing
we have failed to agree on the guilt
or innocence of the accused."
Hand clapping and applause greet-
ed the verdict as several court at-
tendants shottted "Order!"
ACT AT ONCE !
Now is the time to clean
up your slow accounts.
Send your list to
KELLY & AIIKEN
Saccessfui Collectors for 40 years.
ORANGEVILLE
They get results.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
• AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give,you satisfaction. Ar-
rangetnents made with W. J. Brown,.
Wiitgharn; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-2.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 2L or 64 Ludt/taw.
Sales attended to attytvhere. Exper-
lance and atettrucy in valuation. and
every effort put forth to assurer you
of a successful sale,
"Is there any chance of the jury
reaching an agreement?" asked His
Honor.
"No, our verdict is final," answer -1
ed' the foreman.
e pan.
"The jury having disagreed, this
case wilI be traversed to the next as-
sizes," said the judge.
In his charge to the jury, his maid-
en effort since his elevation to the
bench, Judge Costello gave a concise
and comprehensive review of the
case, He divided a two-hour address;
between the crown evidence, which
sought to establish identification of
the prisoners, and that of defence
witnesses, directed toward establish-
ing an alibi for accused. The jury
was instructed to almost entirely dis-
regard some evidence, not to lay too
much stress on that given by inter-
ested parties or relatives of the pris-
oners and to carefully consider the
testimony of disinterested witnesses.
His Honor emphasized that because
one of the accused, Harvey McNeil,
had once, stolen $30,000 from a chart-
ered bank while in its employ, this
should not be held against him in this
trial. The money had been returned
and the crime expiated.
Referring to this feature of the
trial in his address, J. C. Makins, sen-
ior counsel - for defence, said that
Harvey McNeil's fall from grace in
1926 at Galt was a circumstance that
stood out above all others in the trial
just drawing to a close. If that had
not happened, counsel -ventured, his
clients would never have been charg-
ed with the Brussels robbery.
G. T. L. Bull, K.C., crown counsel,
and J. C Makins, KC., defence coun-
sel, were both warmly congratulated
by His Honor on their splendid ad-
dresses, Each spoke for one hour,
After the trial the jurors made no
secret of the fact that the poll in the
jury room showed ten for conviction
and two for acquittal. This is ex-
actly the same division as that which
prevailed when the spring assize jury
failed to reach an agreement last
February.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met n June 9th,
oas a
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll, members all present. The fol-
lowing appeals were then disposed of
as follows: A. Law, W. Fear and M.
Ferguson all complained of their pro-
perties being assessed too high, but
the Council in each case thought oth-
erwise and no change was made in
these assessments, Clarence Doerr,
lot 5, con. 1, claimed his assessment
was too high in comparison with the
purchasing price of this property
some months ago, this assessment
was reduced $400.00. No other chang-
es or alterations being asked for, it
was moved by Mr. Campbell, second-
ed by M. Walker, that the Court of
Revision be closed and the assess-
ment roll, as revised, be adopted for
1931.—Carried.
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with. Minutes of the
last meeting 'were read and approved.
Communications from the Ontario
Mun, Assoc. relative to the revision
of the Municipal Act, and from A. H.
Wilford, regarding a Home Coming
Week the first week of July, received
and filed.
G. A. Robertson, M.P,P., was pre-
sent and addressed the Council in re-
ference to the Cemetery Act, brought.
before the Legislature last session,
the purport of the bill being the ap-
pointment of the Commission to look
after disused cemeteries. Mr. Rob-
ertson had secured a promise to have
the Bill laid over till next session on
condition that he interview the local
Municipalities, and ask thein to take
some action in clearing up these di-
lapidated cemeteries.
Court of Revision was then opened
according to notice on the •McVitt.e
Drain by-law, , No appeals being re-
ceived, the by-law in connection
therewith was finally read and pass -
The following accounts were paid:
R. McGee, sheep damaged by dogs,
$2,00; C. O. F, Hall rent $40.00; The
Advance -Times office, advertising,
$5.34; M. McDowell,` salary as Ass-
essor $100.00;' Equalizing Police Vil-
lage $5.00; The Dom. Good Roads
Acca
STOMACH
Thursday, June ISth, 1931:.
Mach. Co,, repairs .93; I -I. L. Dexter,. I Ili mlil llimllil llilidllll llll �llifllf iimmIi4IIIsiiN�Blf�lllalllotllllmINlli�llll�plll tliiillllllmliiMlll101i11�111
1
repair work $7,45; Can, Ingot Iron i
Co., culverts'$314.35; Jones and Man- CASH PRICES
teith g cVt engineers' fees on the Mf i tie
Drain $261.68; A. Porterfield, by-laws
and Clerk's fees on the McVittie
Drain $$5.00, D. Chamney, grading,
$173.75; W. J. Hallahan, crushing p=
gravel $317,47; C, `Carter, tracking
J.
gravel $452,35; Gillespie, road sup-
erintendent, $84,00; Patrolmen: S. 0.
Hallahan, $163.02; C. Smith $12.38; R.
Chamney $8.33; L. Wightman $41.62;ii
C. Carter $55,05; S. McBurney $14.72,
R. Vincent $341.84. Council adjourn-
ed to meet again on Tuesday, June E -
30th. !_
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
lA9leee
au
ilt
For Saturday, June 20th I
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday—Ant Emmy was asting me
a lot of kwestions tonite & gess she
was a trying to
get a Line on me
about sum thing.
she wanted to no
did I pray evry
nite before I went
to bed I enformed
her I diddent pray
evry nite before I
went to bed becuz
they was Jots of
niglfts when I did -
dent ' want to be
considdered Gree-
dy.
Saterday— Well
Blisters fainly is
patty. Lucky I
think. Last wk. they moved into
there new house- up on the Hill and
a yung cuple moved in to there old
place this morning they was a new
baby cums at the old house. I gess
they got out just in time.
Sunday—Mr Gillem is layed up
with a big lump on the Back of his
Head. He went up to the city yes-
terday to see a lawyer and when he
Ieft the lawyers office he was mad
and fergot hisself and slammed the
Revolvin door.
Mundy—well the teecher ast me
this p. m. if I beleaved in the Here
after and 1
sed yes main I beleave in
the Here after and she said well then
hereafter you better study a little
harder or else you will half to make
new friends next yr. with the little
men and wimen in the class behind
you.
GENUINE
PHILLIPS
MAG/yFs,`
t
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
Acta STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
CASE -NAUSEA
EXCESS acid is the common cause
of indigestion. It results in painand
sourness about two hours after eat-
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid: The best
corrective is. Phillips Milk of Mag-
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians in the 50 years since its
invention.
One spoonful of Phiilips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. Harmless,
and tastelegs, and yet its action is
quick. You will neverrelyon crude
rude
methods once you learn how quickly
this method" acus. •s
Be sure to get the genuine, "Milk
of Magnesia" has been the U. S.
Registered Trade Mark of the
Charles H. Philips Chemical Com-
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Bring in your pail or crock and Loin Roast of Veal .....,,.,.,...,....20c I
have it filled with fresh Home- Fillet of Veal, lb. 23c X1
Rendered Lard, from pure Pork Cottage Rolls in whole or, la
Fat, at, lb. 11c half roll, lb. 17e a
2 lbs. Pure Lard in 1 lb. Boiling Beef, from .young W
Prisnts 25c Beef 11c, 13c
2 lbs. home-made Pork eaus- Borne -made Bologna, lb. 15cill
ages for 25c Other ents of Beef priced
2 lbs. home -mads Potted Accordingly. IC
Meat for 15c 3 Cans of Standard Quality lie
sse
Shoulder Roast of Veal, lb, 15c Tomatoes 25c 1,,
Stewing Veal, Ib. 12c 2 Cans of Aylmer er um kin 22c
_
lie
Lii THOS. FIELD & CO. Phone 35 ii
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Teusday-Rose Welt was here with
her baby witch is past 2 .yrs; old and
Ant Emmy was wirryed becuz she
aint begun to walk yet but Rose just
sed kinda sneerishly that he woodent
never half to walk on acct. of they
cud well a ford ottomobeels fer hint.
Wensday,—Ma has just discuvered
that the women who moved in Next
door to us has got a new dress just
Xactly like hers and now cant disside
weather to move or to go, an by a
new dress. Wimmen'is peculyer that -
away.
Thirdsday—I do beleave Jane is
kinda loseing he• mind mebby, This
evning we was a setting in the poarch
swing and I was kinda kwiet and
she sed What are thinking about and
I replyed and sed N,tthing and then
she smiled and called me a Egoist.
I beleave she was hinting that 1 was
thinking of my own self,
WEDDINGS
Evans - Cowan
The home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Cowan, ' East Wawanosh, was the.
scene of a pretty June wedding on
Saturday when their daughter, Grace
E., became the bride of Thomas Ev-
ans, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Evans d.The of Stratford. ceremony
c remony
was performed by Rev. George Weir
and the wedding music was played
by Miss Clare Pentland of Dungan-
non. During the signing of the reg-
ister Miss Margaret Pentland of Dun-
gannon sang "O Promise Me." The
bridle, given in marriage by her fa-
ther, wore a frock of ivory crepe de'
chine, Her graceful veil was caught
with orange blossoms and lily of the:
valley. A reception was held after
the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs.
Evans left on a trip to Grand Rapids,
Mich., the bride travelingin a green
dress with coat and hat to match.
They will reside at 115 Milton St.,
Stratford. Among the guests present
at the wedding were: Kenneth Lus-
ty and Murray Misener of Port Col-
borne; Mr, and Mrs. T. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs, John Barrett; Frank and
Margaret Evans, John Petford, of
Stratford; G. R. Augustine and Miss
Ethel Robinson, Blyth; Oliver and!
Miss Dorothy Anderson, Misses An-.
nie and Ruth Straughan, Auburn;
Misses Margaret and Clare Pentland,
Dungannon; Misses Margaret and
Annie Williams, Clinton; Mrs. Den-
holm, Misses Mary and 'Florence
Walper, Hullett. Among the many-
gifts
anygifts received was a cheque from the -
bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cowan of Richey, Montana. A
congratulatory telegraxn was received'.
from Mr, and Mrs. W, T. Maize, of
Montreal.
111E5
VANISH—QUICK
"My face was eo'reced with Itching
Salvaa ended a tc ° t 8 e
.drap
t�� .
�'�oot�-Batra�0 toE� Jil
mi
is
e DON'T MISS OUR NEW SERIAL ...el :I
5 STORY BEGINNING THIS WEEK
•
3c
I-IEADAC HES
NEURITIS ■
NEURALGIA, COLDS
Whenever you have some nagging
ipain, take some tablets of IIy Aspirin. Relief is immediate! ■
There's scarcely ever an ache or ■
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—and never a time when you can't
take it. 111
The tablets with the Bayer cross ■
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Use them just as often as they can ■
spare you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine. ■
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Aspirins is the trade -mark of Bayer
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iM
11
iowena j ides
by Ethel HU!;StO
le'
All Miss Hueston's Stories are taken from
life scenes - - She has travelled extensively
and writes about facts of entertaining inter-
est to everybody
■
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1
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1
1
1
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"Rowena Rides the
Rumble'! isI.
assured
a theatre of summer experiences
and
is most
amusing.
READ IT EACH WEEK IN
Iiiik01111
Advance -Tim
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