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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-16, Page 4a:q;aiu:,�s Ttr PACE FOUR TII> WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES iga 11r111oolllMl11 lIii1111•111si111 11I itivolin lILIIIII1 UNIlllllg111.1I I1*11 111 I1•illitim11acus1111s1t1 74. *00 01.01ReAlp • ittHA L 11111111111111111111111 Get coupons with every purchase and the coupons will pay half the regular price of this beautiful Silverware of which we carry a complete line at all times --Oneida Community Puritan Plate. We are giving one coupon. with each 25c purchase of any. article and two (2) 'Coupons with every 25c purchase of United Drug Co. products, which include Rei.ail Remedies, Puretest and Toilets, Rubber Goods, Stationery, Soap, Perfumes, Chocolate, etc. FREE A Beautiful Chest of Silverware, Retail val- ue $20.00, consisting of 26 pieces. (Oneida Community Puritan. Plate) a (See Our Window). This will be given absolutely "FREE" to the per- son bringing most COUPONS ON JULY PURCHASES u ITU it El Coupons to be returned not later than August 1st. If you M do not wine this Free Chest of Silverware, Coupons are yours to cash in on our Half Bought Plan. — i McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE W gbarn au.c.ct som Phone 53 it irllroul tintinflii1117.111/Irum11m111®111s lillllilllfhint•fIhlii•11 11111I111111/111N1111•11. „V ! U V ,_,,�, 4 V44 AL; Vag, ;'....14Mti•ft,WAT • VJAI l•llA! •Al!L_1r.._,11'vi c if14 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 1 4 p a/T17iZal4tY7a1rrl;<Ya1�."Ya`6ifY•l,teirrinkyaYnVrit •f44'4 A4• ris Yal9tYilhY•1 •/411nYAa'irit,1 1,,ei`.Vittaaafirvt FOR SALE— Ford Truck, in good HOUSE TO RENT—On Edward St. condition, at a bargain for quick two-storey, red brick, all conven- sale. Apply to Service Station iences. Apply to Robt. Allan. south of Massey -Harris Shop. FOR SALE -Fresh Honey. I will Ell your pails or containers at the house. 6c a pound. Phone. 627r13. James H, Casemore. FOR SALE—One York sow. Apply to John R. Salter, phone 11r618. FOR SALE—In Wroxeter, 5 -room- ed house, frame, newly painted,in good repair, good tiled well, wired for Hydro light and fixtures. Ap- ply to Wm. Booth, Apartment 4, 96 Young St., Kitchener., or H. Henning, Wroxeter. TENDERS will be received by the Undersigned for digging of open portion. and digging and laying till portion on Hupfer drain. Tenders to be in the -hands of the Clerk by August 1, 1931. Lowest > or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk of Twp. of Turnberry. WANTED . — Special representative for Wingham and vicinity, by a well known Canadian firm. Perma- nent employment to the right man. Apply stating age and experience, to Box .B, Advance -Times. FOR SALE -3 acres of good hay. Apply to M. Wm. J. Finley, (WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly Town Plot. j during the summer. Hardwood is now cheaper than hard coal, why not use it and k p y d 11 FOR SALE AT ONCE -200 'Acre. Farm, very cheap; easy terms; clay loam soil, mostly self -drained, fine, even undulating surface, no waste, very• few foul weeds, about 80 ac- res growing crop, grain and hay, about 70 acres timbered, balance is fine pasture, excellent water, orch- ard, good 1i storey house, bank barn, fine roads, situated' in town- ship of Wawanosh, , County Huron, 12 miles from ' Goderich, a anile from school, near fine large village, convenient to good markets and R. R. stations, good farming district. Immediate possession. Price, only $29.00 per acre, including all crops. Terms $1200,00 or more cash, will be accepted down payment, balance easy terms if required, If interest- ed write owner at once. J. W. Armstrong, Box' 89, Goderich, Ont. ee you o ars at home in Ontario. We will meas- ure your stove and cut wood to suit any stove. .D. H. Martin and Sons, The Wawanda Farris, NOTICE The public are hereby notified that all noxious' weeds must be cut in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Weed Act before they go to seed. If they ` are not cut in a reasonable time they will be removed at the property -owner's expense. Geo, Allen, Weed Inspector for the town of Wingham. NOTICE Any person found bathing within the limits of the Town of Wingharn FOR SALE—Cornet, long model, without'a bathing suit will be prose- Conn, best of condition; Apply at ceted without further warning. this office.: Geo. Allen, Chief Constable, HEALTHY BABY BOY, 3 weeks old, for adoption. Protestant home l referab e. Apply p Pp w to Boa. A, Ad- vance -Times. POULTRY WANTED' Highest prices paid for all kinds of Poultry. We will cull your hens for egg production and guarantee that you will be satisfied. Brown Bros., ph. 204 or 89. PERSONS Wanting ROOFING or SIDING should get my prices be- fore buying. Beware of easy pay- ment plait H, L. Stewart. SEPARATORS AND TRACTORS POR SALE -One nearly new steel 22-82 Rumely. One nearly new 24- 36 Bell, One 33-45 Waterloo, two years old, One 24-40 White. One 28-50 steel White. One 28-42 Good- ison. One 28-42 Waterloo, One 113-46 Waterloo. Waterloo. One 33-48 Water- loo, One steel 28-45 Case, Several other' sizes with straw cutters. New Bell Machines, both wood and steel —ail sizes. One each 15-80 and 20-85 Imperial Tractors, The Robt., Reit Engine and Thresher Co, Ltd, Se'aberth,Ott. STRAYED A heifer, to lot 24, con, 11, last Wawanosle Owner may bane Settle .b p'o!ring o.p ty. a. pa"Prig for 'adii•et'#iSe'ttl.en .^ Now is the time to clean up your slow accounts. Send your list to KELLY & AIKEN Successful Collectors for 40 years, ORANGEVILLlE They get results. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special ttaining en- ables me;to,gime you satisfaction. Ar- rangetxxents mince with W. J. Brown, Wigghanxd tri direct to Teeswater. Phone 45r2-2. MATT. GAYNER AriiCTXONE'RR Phone 21 or 64 Lucftnciw'. Sales attended itr' atwobere,. E tf►ety itinee and utrct:trat y an vui tatiott and 0 .0Astare.• 00 EDGAR FAMILY HOLD RE -UNION On Wednesday, July lst, the do- cendants' of the late James ` Edgar North Dumfries, Ayr-; held their se- cond re -union at the beautiful home of the late . Alexander Edgar. (Burn- side) on the Second Concession of Horn*ick. Around 150 registered. While it was an extremely hot day the huge spreading maples gave relief to those who : stayed in their shade. The afternoon was spent in sports w'ith swings for the youngsters and horse shoe pitching, baseball and so- cial chat for the others.. Around 7,30 the clan assembled on the lawn at the front of the house where a program was rendered. The President opened with a short address and all sang that old familiar hymn "Blest be the tie that binds." Alexander Edgar of Gor rie, welcomed the clan in a short ad- dress. Greetings werealso given by Geo. I. Black, Ayr; Alexander Ed- gar, Ayr; William Edgar, Ayr; John L. Black, Ayr; and Jas. A. Edgar, Wingham; readings from Mrs. Glad- stone Edgar and Mrs. Robt. Black, violin selection by Miss Margaret Ed- gar, Wroxeter, with Miss Bessie Ed- gar, of Ayr, at the piano, several short selections were also given by the children. The program closed by singing "God be with you till we meet again,” bringing to a close an- other very pleasant and successful re- union. WANT HIGHWAY 23 COMPLETED 1932 will see the last mile of high- way No. 23 paved, if present plans are carried out. This means that, from Owen Sound there will be pav- ed highway through to London and for Listowel, the same for London and Sarnia, as well as a short cut to Toronto via Teviotdale and Orange- ville, At a meeting of citizens of Listow- el and members of the County of Perth councils, called to discuss the matter of continuing the work of the present year as the contractor's, ma- chinery 'is now on the ground and great expense would be saved. The Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith, minister of public works, stated that in view of the eniploymen t for labor, niost of which is local, of the saving in main- tenance and of the advantages afford- ed by paved roads, he was in sympa- thy with the movement and he also stated that it had been the idea of Hon. George S. Henry that the'last sections of the road should be com- pleted by 1932: Angus Dickson, warden for Perth County;. A. Ringler, ex -warden; Reeves Fred J. Vandrick, W. Don- aldson and Mayor Creighton, of Lis- towel, explained the situation from the standpoint of county finances and with the honorable minister obtained the opinions of the citizens and oth- er prominent people of Perth County. A deputation will accompany the minister to interview Premier Henry and the minister of highways in an effort to have the work undertaken in the near future, DENNIS DEATH AN ACCIDENT A coroner's jury, under Dr. Mc- Leod, of Wroxeter, investigating the death of Earl Dennis, of Morris twp. filled on the night of July lst, when struck by a car he had been racing, returned a verdict of accidental death. Crown Attorney Holmes, of Goder- ich, questioned the witnesses. Evidence was given by Drs. Mc- Rae and Jamieson, of Brussels, who conducted the post-mortem; 'Russell Dennis, brother of the boy who was killed; Wallace Beckett, driver of the fatal car, and George McKay, a pas- senger in Beckett's car at the time of the mishap. The fatality occurred on the night of July lst, just north of Brussels, when Dennis, accompanied by his brother, raced another auto, driven by Beckett, Following the .race, Earl Dennis stepped out on to the road and attempted to stop the Beckett car. He was struck and died a few minutes later. CARR OF THANES The family of the late Mrs. Wm. Nixon wish to express their sincere and deep appreciation of the kind- nesses and sympathy extended to them by neighbors and friends ill their recent bereavement hi the loss of a loving mother. CARD OF THANES Mr. Robt, McBurney, who has re- turned from. the Clinton Hospital, wishes to thank the friends who so kindly sent flowers and visited him while there, DR ;. A. W btriTIS'p big ce'cboald • r:la_ IRWIN -RA' loclt,,°Wh n gitatn. Thursday, July 16th, 1931 ry WINGHAM DULY SALE CONTINUED ONTARIO 0 THURS. FRI. SAT. BAROA...INS • FOR THRIFTY' RIMERS THE AIM OF THE WALKER STORE IS TO SELL CLEAN AND VARIED ASSORTMENTS, AND LATEST STYLES. OUR JULY SALE WAS RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM SO WE •CONTINUE SALE TILL SATURDAY WITH NEW LINES AS YOU WILL NOTE. Men's All Wool nothings Suits, speed style, ,.:1:75 � all sizes. Each .. .... . . Men's Cotton BathingSuits, good Weight, 49c Yarns, all sizes, reg. 65c. Each ... , Boys' Cotton Jerseys, blue and red, brown 39c and sand, blue and sand, reg. 50c. Each '. Boys' Wool Bathing Suits, reg. $1.19, Each 98c hti Swansdowne Flannelette Blankets,' double 1.13 I bed size, reg. $1.50. Each Silk and Lisle Men's Hose, reg. 49c. 3 Pair 1 00 New Patterns in Fast Color Prints, Reg. 25c, 17c 32 to 36 inches wide. Yard . , .. . . Bath Towels, fancy stripes and borders, Big 1 X00 size 21x39. Reg. 50c. Each 35c, or 3 for 0 Fashionable Stubby Umbrellas, reg. '$5.95, 3.98 q Choker Beads, reg. to 45c. Each 15c ®; Seconds, Table Oilcloth, white 39c 49c only. Yard and 11 IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK FOR THE JULY SPECIAL PRICE CARDS oc=o=oz=tozzor=o====toz=o=roc=roz===Ko=g4 JORDON RE -UNION HELD AT CLINTON On Wednesday last a real nice time was spent at Samuel Jordan's farm, one mile and a half from ,Clin- ton, when about seventy-five rela- tives gathered to spend the day. The farm was nicely decorated for the oc- casion with an arch of evergreens and flags. r;. The afternoon was spent' in soft- ball, raees,and.guessing contests, af- ter which the guests, were summon- ed to a table laden with good things. After supper the group was' called to order by the president, whenthe on- ly living sister and. the five brothers were presented with a small remem- brance `of the occasion. The presen- tations were made by -Helen Groves. After the, pn,-esentations the following. officers 'were elected for the coming year: president, Wm. Jordan, Mitch- ell; secxetary-treas., Miss. Isobel Jor- dan, Mitchell; sports committee, H. Willows, John Willows, Ed. Jordan, Carlingford; Ed. lyIallion, Stratford., It was decided to hold the annual picnic at Joe Jordan's, Carlingford, next July. Relatives were there from Florida, Chicago, Guelph, Stratford, Sebringvill'e, " Mitchell, Carlingford, Brussels, Exeter, Belgrave. WEDDINGS Lott - Shively A pretty wedding took place on Saturday, July 1lth, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian. Church, Glendale and Twelfth Street, Detroit, Mich., unit- ing in marriage, Miriam E. Shively, only daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Ed- ward Shively, and Clayton E. Lott, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Lott, of Wingham, Ontario. In the pres- ence of a goodly company of rela- tives and friends, the Rev. Maurice Gregsby, pastor, used, the impressive ring ceremony of the. Presbyterian Church. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Mary Gordon, the bride entered wear- ing a .beautiful gown of eggshell sa- tin. Her hat was of white Horsehair triinrre& with white velvet, She wore white silppers; and the groom's gift, a white gold pendant with a diamond setting', and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Mill Roses and Lilies -of - the -Valley. The Matron of Honor, Mrs, Harry Schuette, was 'very becomingly attir- ed in a yellow net gown, with a full skirt and a band of yellow satin. Her hat was of yellow horsehair trimmed with yellow satin ribbon. She wore white shoes and eggshell gloves and carried an arrn bouquet of Talisman Roses and Lilies -of -the -Valley. The groom was attended by Harry R. Schuette. Hugh Shively, brother of the bride, and John Schaumberger received the guests. The wedding" dinner was held in the social rooms of the church, serv- ed by. a committee. of the Women's 'Association." lhhty'`gueets' enjoyed the fine skinner, "A` beautiful. wedding' cake adorned -the 'btidal,,table, A re- ceptiod''w.as, held at -66 bride's home, 196$ Waverly Ave,,, after''which the ;h , ;py..couple left p,y rotor to spend herr 1roneyanoo r:, i ''Wingbarn Tor, giito."a and r:oiher.,pclri ti in, t taada. . ,` Aft„..�.�ugu5t,: l.st, ' Ivfr. ;arid Mrs. 7..ott will be at home• to 'their friends at'8835 Stanley Ave, i:)etroit, Mich. I SEAFORTH MINISTER HEADS PRESBYTERY Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A., of Seaforth, was elected chairman of the Huron Presbytery of the United. Church at a meeting held in the Wesley -Willis Church last week. Rev. W. A. Brem- ner, of Brucefield, was named secre- tary, and W. Savage of Exeter, treas- urer. A resolution was passed indorsing the action of the Federal Government in seeking to give relief in the Wes- tern Provinces this winter. Attention was drawn to the fact that this relief is for the West alone and the East need not look for assistance. Steps were taken to organize all relief work within the bounds of the presbytery. • SCHOOL FAIRS Sept. 9—ITsborne Township. 10—Crediton. 11—Grand Bend. 14-=Zurich. 15—Belgrave. 17 Wroxeter: 18—Hewi.k Township. 21—St. Helens. 22—Ashfield Township. 23—Colborne Township. 24—Goderich Township. 26—Blyth. 28—Clinton (town). 29 -Clinton (rural). Dropping Dowd with Costly Bales The transporting of`silk from Van- couver to New York by planes recalls Tennyson's lines written in the fourth decade of Iast century: , "Saw the heavens filled with com- merce, argosies of magic sailes, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales." -Canadian Motorist. Stay in Proceedings .-- Word has been received that the Attorney -General, pursuant to the provisions of the Criminal Code, sec- tion 962, has directed, a stay in, all proceedings in a conspiracy charge against J. Cecil Hamilton, former Listowel lawyer, now serving a two- year term in Ontario Reformatory. Hamilton was sentenced when he was found guilty of false: pretences in con- nection with his dealings as the Lis- towel agent of the defunct Toronto real estate firm of Hubbs and Hibbs. More than a score of other charges of false pretences on which he was committed, were dropped some time after he was sentenced. The conspir- acy charge had beers traversed from several sittings of the assize court, BORN ta- Moffatt— On Ogunquilt, Mich., on Friday, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs, G, Moffatt, a daughter ---Yvonne Eliza- beth: Laidlaw—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Friday, July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, -a daugh- ter—Alice augh-ter :Alice Ann, Wallace—At 'Columbia, South Caro- lina, en July 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Writ Wallace, a son --William. British novelist is to,marry a Mem- ber of. parliament, aged 64. They may get along . for ,a tln're, but the chance for celebrating- ,golden wed- ding are slim.' . News and Information For the Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture) Sixteen countries have already . an- nounced their intention of taking part in the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held, at•Regina from July 25 to August 6, 1,932. The importance of Eastern Ontar- io in the dairying °industrye of,the province is indicated by the fact that over 650 cheese factories are•opeeat- ing east of Torontoias «compares with 85 factories west of Toronto. These figures were recently compiled by G. H. Barr, Director of the Dairy branch of the Department. The Ideal Exhibit Addressing the annual convention of the Canadian Seed Growers' As- sociation recently, L. H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist,• summarized the essentials of the ideal exhibit as fol- lows: "The ideal exhibit might be defined as one consisting of kernels typical of the variety and as nearly alike as possible in size, shape and color. The whole exhibit should pre- sent a sound, vigorous, lustrous, vital appearance, and should be free from all impurities, and all evidence of dis- ease or unsoundness." It is alsoof interest to note that Mr. Newman strongly advocates the application of the growing testto determine the true worth of the seed sarnple before prize awards are fin- ally made. Nutritional Deficiency in Cattle When your cows 'start chewing the rail fence or cleaning up on the old shoes, it it time to look into the food supply question and find out just what makes them want to fill up on wood and leather when hay and chop are available. A recent survey` of Ontario conditions by members of O. A,C, and O:V.C. staffs, makes clear that nutritional deficiency diseases are very ° evident, especially in . tine- Counties heCounties of Bruce and Grey. Phosphorus and calcium are ' the two most important mineral elements in the animal body since they greatly influence muscular movement,' the clotting of blood and the digestive processes. Iodine is also important in that it affects the thyriod ' gland and hence the growth of the animal. Depraved appetites and stiffness are sure .symptoms of disease, which can be combated only by supplying the necessary mineral elements. Roughage of a leguminous nature, such as alfalfa and clover hay are excellent for this purpose as is the feeding of iodized salt. Exposure to sunlight is essential, while clean and sanitary conditions combined with regular brushing and combing will do much to stimulate the production of vitamins connected with mineral ab- sorption. Automotive Building, world's larg- est and finest motor show structure, will display advance models of the 1932 motor cars and automotive pro ducts at the Canadian National T ',_ ' hibition, August 28 to September 12. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE4 �avr BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the pecka$ as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking theuine Bayer Aspirin .that thousands of physicians presenbe in their daily pactice. The name Bayer means Aspirin. It 13 your guararreet purity—you_r ppr��otection against the imitation. 11131tiona of were have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin prompt* relieves: Headaches Neuritis Colds . Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful after-effects follow It* use. it does not depress the hem im11A111 11n1o11n11SImmitA i il<■111 11a1i1>tl mania/IlnlltrilmmIwtlloll<la ■ SPECIAL' CASH PRICES III For Saturday, da Y July 17th Milk -fed best Veal, stewing 12c Cottage .1011 in whole or Shoulder Roast of Veal, ib. 15c half loll, 20c Veal Chops, lb. 20c Cured Roll Shoulders whole 18c 10, 25c 30e Veal Cutlet, ib..:: ....,.,.M Spring ug :Lamb Leg Breast of Latnb Shoulder Roast of Lanib b 25c Loire Roast of Lamb .:...w..... .28c Lion Lamb Chops THOS FIELD �I1i�1111M11{IMI11�lI lil,l ll�l ii�ll loll loll lel lligll ISI iI�I IIMlll (11�I I Iwlill�I IiNMlllllt` .....1 inks Rall 20o 2 lb, of Pure Pork Sausage 30c !_t 3 lb. Pail of Lard, pail ,,,..:..3.Oc_ 5 lb. Pail ofk x,ard, pail .., ..,,50c This Lard is aur slur rendering !a` 2 lbs, Lard in Pring 22c. iI