HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-20, Page 4PAGE F OUR
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"FLY L" doesn't just stun flies!
IT' ACTUALLY KILLS THEM
In addition to the ordinary ingredients, Fly -
Kill contains :Fluid Extract Pyrethrum -and it sure
does the trick.
Just now a 35c Haid Spray, Free, with a
Wine Pint (75c, size) or withwine quart ($1.25
size).
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ri Wuagbat stam Phone 53 Ili v_
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1 cents a word per insertion,
with a minimum charg=e of 25e..
TH4 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
1cft,, ast Tuesday by motor from To-
ronto for Glasgow, Renfrew County.
There she will visit Mrs. W.. H. Ham-
ilton, former editor of the Women's
and Rural Youths' ]:'age of the 'Far-
mers'. Sun.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
REPORTS --•- 1931
FOR SALE- Quantity of hard and And I hereby call upon all voters
soft stove wood, also furnace •to take immediate proceedings to
blocks. apply to Milo Casemore, have any errors or omissions correct-
R. 4, Wingham. ed accordingto law, the last day for
appeal being the 29th day of August,
1931.
Dated at Belgrave this 8th day of
August, 1931.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk,.
East Wawanosh.
FOR SALE- Child's Cot, in good
condition, also folding baby car-
- riage. Apply at Advance -Times.
FARM FOR SALE -A choice • 100 -
acre farm, seven miles from Wing -
ham, having good house, and large
barn with stabbling under. A clean
farm, well watered, drained and
fenced. Five acres good hardwood
bush, balance of land all in grass
at present. Best of reasons for
selling. Abner Cosens, Insurance
and Real Estate, Wingham.
HOUSE TO RENT -On Edward. St.
two-storey, red brick, all conven-
iences. Apply to Robt. Allan.
XONEY WANTED- $1600 wanted
on first mortgage on property
worth $7000. This is a first class
proposition. Interest paid prompt-
ly. Rate 6S%. Apply Advance-
Times, Wingham.
PAINTING AND DECORATING -
Outside and inside, done at reason-
able price. O. Ludwig.
STRAYED- From Lot 13 and 14,
Con. 4, Turnberry, a black two -yr. -
old steer. Any one knowing of
whereabouts kindly notify George
Thompson, Bluevale.
WANTED -Horses, for foxes. R. E.
Laidlaw, phone 3663.
WILL THE PERSON who took the
Electric Light Bulb and other ar-
ticles from the Salvation Army,
please return and save further
trouble.
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly
during the summer. Hardwood is
,sow 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.
NOTICE
Voter's List, 13$1. Township of
Turnberry, County of. Huron.
Notice is hereby given that. I have
complied with section .7 ..of ,THE
VOTERS' LIST ACT and thaf 1
have posted up at my office in Turn -
berry, on the 20th day of July, 1931,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said municipal elections and
that such list remains there for in-
spe'Twflon.
And. I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being the 20th day of August,
Dated, Clerk's Office, the 20th day of
July 1931.
W. R. Cruikshang, Clerk,
Wingham, Ontario,.
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,
"Wingba'm; or direct to Teeswater.
?hone 45r2-2.
NOTICE
'Voters' Lists, 1931, Township of East
Wawanosh, County of Hutton.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of the Vot-
lers' Lists Act and that I have posted
up at my office, Lot 34, Concession
9 on the 7th day of August, 1081,
the list of all persons entitledsto.vote
in the said Municipality, for meirmbers
+of Parliament and at Municipal elec-
tion, aid that such list remains: there
for inspedtiotr.
Vk.id:l :wi i .hY aLow
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Shoe Repairing -We do the best
work -for less money. Greer's Shoe
Store. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sutton of North
Bay, are visiting at the home of Miss
EIizabeth Sutton.
Mrs. Scott and daughter, Gladys,.
of Regina, are visiting at the home
of R. 3. and S. Tindall.
Miss Ida Totten of Fordwich,
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Tindall.
Miss Elizabeth Barber returned
this week from Ottawa where she
spent the past few months.
Miss Eva Rintoul of Toronto, .is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. RintouL
Miss Irene Allan of Cottam, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Al-
lan.
Miss .Annie Delgarno of Winnipeg,
is visiting • her cousin, Mrs. Geo. T.
Robertson, and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Gladys M. Hutton spent a few
days recently at Bruce Beach with
her friends, Misses Jean and Mary
McLennan of Teeswater.
See our showing of new fall hats,
special values this month. Ring Bros.
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and child-
ren of Port Credit, have returned
home after spending the past -week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Isard.
Misses Myrtle and Norma Isard,
also Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Murray of
Toronto, are spending their vacation
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ,5. S. Isard.
Miss Lewis, accompanied by her
neice and nephew, motored last week
to Ingersoll, London and Hyde Park
visiting Niagara Falls while away.
Miss Verna Guest, Mt. Brydges,
has returned home after spending her
vacation with her ht'gther, Mr, Jos.
Gi st 'nd Mrs, Guest.
Dr. 1Iary Cts went to Indian-
apolis last week to take a position on
the Indiana State Board of Health,
Mrs. William Finley has returned
home after a motor trip to London,
Chatham, Rondeau Park; Windsor
and other citys.
Miss Gladys Hutton of Kincardine
NOTICE
TO WATER. USERS
Conarncncing,' August lst, 1931, a
10% penalty will be imposed on all
water accounts not paid by the 20th
of the month in which the account
is rendered,
BOrder
Y ,
Wingham Utilities Commission.
W. A. Galbraith, Secretary.
Accounts Collected
We place 40 years' successful collect-
ing experience at the disposal of
those who list their accounts,
notes; .etc, with us.
No Collection -No Charge.
ICELL' AI EN
Theffit exit collectors.
i�
ORA 'GEV1LL; .
3aW
(Continued from page on;)
Chemistry
Class I -J. Brackenbury, N. Dow,
Louttit, L Nortrop, B. Walker, J.
Webster.
Class II -C, Coulter, L. Fitch, L
Fowler, D. McDonald, J. Mitchell, M.
Proctor, A. Shiell.
Class III -J. Copeland, R. Hastie,
O. Tiffin,
Pass- L. Deans, L. Gilkinson, E.
Homuth, W. Dow, V. Sheriff, E. Zur-
brigg.
Fail- M. Currie, B. Gibbons, E.
Rae.
Latin Authors
Class I -R. Hastie, 3. Mitchell,
J. Webster. '
Class II -A. Louttit, T. Nortrop, B.
Walker,
Class III -J. Copeland, N. Dow,
Pass -J, Brackenbury, C. Coulter,
I. Fowler, L. Gilkinson, J. McKibbon,
Al. Proctor, E. Rae, A. Shiell,
Fail -M. Currie, T. Henderson, R.
Weir.
Latin Composition
Class I V, Tiffin.
Class II -A. MacLean, A. Phippen.
Class III -B. Blake, M. Moore, J.
Pattison, R. Thompson, E. Weir.
Pass -J. Coulter, W. Dow, E. Ho-
muth, A. MacGillivray.
Fail- J. Fortune, B. Gibbons, E.
Jenkins, W. Moir, L. Robertson, J.
Schaffter, D. Walker, R. Weir, A. Ad-'
ams, R. Harrison.
French Authors
Class I -A. Louttit, J. Mitchell, J.
Webster.
Class I1 -J. Copeland, B. Fox, L.
Gilkinson, E. Homuth, I. Nortrop, E.
Rae.
Class III -C. Coulter, I. Fowler, R.
Hastie, M. Proctor, A. Shiell, B. Wal-
ker, E. Zurbrigg.
Pass -J. Brackenbury, N. Dow, W.
Dow, L. Fitch, C. Fry, F. King; J.
King, H. Mitchell
Fail -M. Currie, L. Deans, B. Gib-
bons, T. Henderson.
French Composition
Class I -A. Louttit, J. Mitchell, I.
Nortrop, J. Webster:.
Class II 3, Copeland, C, Coulter,
B. Walker.
Class III -N. Dow, E. Homuth, F.
King, E. Rae.
Pass -J. Brackenbury, W. Dow, I.
Fowler, B. Fox, L. Gilkinson, R. Has -
tie, M. Proctor, A. Shiell, O. Tiffin,
E. Zurbrigg, H. Mitchell.
Fail -M: Currie, L. Deans, B. Gib-
bons, I. Henderson.
-1
Thursday, August 20th, 1931'
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PLEADS GUITLY TO
ARMED ROBBERY
The first ends of justice following
the episode of three weeks ago when
a Mitchell garage was held up and 'a
youth shot by a pair of armed ban-
dits, were served Monday when Ami
J. Lamontagne, 26 years, of Toronto,
pleaded guilty before Magistrate 3.
A. Makins to a chargeof robbery
while armed. He was remanded to
jail for sentence.
Three other charges were read to
Lamontagne but he was not asked to
elect or plead on these. Two of the
additional charges were of robbery
while armed, one of robbing Malcolm
Graham of $19 and the other of rob-
bing Gordon Fawm of a coupe. , The
third charge was of shooting with
intent to wound. John Murray, coun-
sel for the accused was not present.
IN POLICE COURT
Police Court has been very active
during the past week. On 'Wedges-
day Magistrate Reid sentenced Wm.
Hafermehl, aged thirty-four, to three
years in Portsmouth penitentiary for
an offence against a young girl under
sixteen years of age. The prisoner
had been working as "`a farm hand in
Howick where the offence was com-
mitted. He has already served four
).ars and received ten lashes for a
similar offence.
0 KEEP YOURSELF
HEALTHY
Yy.
I l
P P is
'that' b
gentle,
fie y
with D Carter's Little Live
The lot of most eo le much'
indoor work and little real ex,
ercise. s why it's sensi le,
ever so o n to give the spatens
a thorough cleansing
r. rt is i e r
Pills. Alt vegetable. 60 year
hs uses
25c & 75c red packages
Ask yowl' druggist for
Rv
r.PIi, S,
MATT.' GA"IfEEr
Atl'evoriRl .
Phone 21 eir 64 laic -know.
Sales,atteihded to anywhere. Eiptt.
ience and acctitraey in valuation and
every effort pint forth to assure you
of a sdcctssf:31 sale.
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WINGHAM'S .SHOPPING CENTRE
JOHNSON'S Floor' WAX
Well known, and prepared from high
grade ingredients, excellent for wood-
work or linoleum, giving a hard lus-
trous finish, in liquid form. Special
prices:
3pt,39c pt.69c Qt.98c
CHINTZ CUSHIONS
Many patterns to choose from, good
quality chintz, well filled with clean,
fluffy cotton, good 53
et
size square cushion 6.1 For
ourNIES
new
over
' pleasedhave
a
ve
We would be to you look
arrivals in Dresses and Millinery. We are endeavoring to
show you the latest creations at reasonable prices. You can
be smartly gowned atprices thatl will please you. We sell
for cash.
BARGAINS IN DRESSES
Still a few Summer Dresses left. It will surprise you
the savings you can effect. W4 are clearing out our entire
stock of summer dresses. Celanese Dresses for $2.25 each.
Silk Dresses at like values . All Half Price.
LINEN FACE TOWELS
Of Pure White Linens huck weave, dainty,
patterned , ends and hemstitched. 6 5 c
Size 18x33. Each . V
roovomoorrorrorrrs
LINEN HAND TOWELS
All pure linen with damask patterns, in
gold, green and yellow, a dainty A
gift piece.. Each .,...___........_.............. `�
TEA TOWELLING
Plain linen with blue border, close weave
and splendid drying quality. 21 2
inches wide, Reg. 29c. Yard
GINGHAM SPECIAL
A real offering in real satisfactory
Gingham, fast colors and close weave
-good range of patterns. 32 1 c
inches wide. Special, Yard
or
Special SALE SILK HOSE
Real Silk full fashioned, smart pan-
eled heel, and in the, newest colors,
a silk hose that will give satisfaction
and wear. Special at
Pair K
79c
SPECIAL SALE 5 YD. ENDS
Ends big enough for many uses, and pric-
ed to save you money; chintz, towelling,
flannelette and other materials.
See them, save. 5 Yards, all ......:........ 89c
BATH TOWEL SPECIAL
Soft, splendid 'daying quality, with
bars of color in mauve and gold, blue
and gold. Size 21 ,x,39. Reg. .2.2
50c. Each e2
FLOOR MATS
Pleasing printed patterns on blue, green,
light brown grounds, made from rexoleum.
They save your floors. Size ey
18x36. !2 For25c
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Z00rO=100
=
We are always adding items of value, smallware, enamelware, alum-
inum, china, etc., always a large assortment and a good place to
shop for these items. Our prices are right.
BORDERLESS LESS
RUGS
Congoleum borderless rugs in two
patterns. We can save you money on
this popular floor cover. Can be had
in. all sizes, we show prices of three
poplar sizes, showing you how you
can save money.
7.6x9 - $4.88
9x9 $5.85
9x12 -- $7.80
BLINDS
Reg. Size 37 inches wide by 6 feet
long, in cream, green and white, com-
plete with pull. Now for 69c
Each
PINOPPOPISM.P.I. .11111....101111.
TABLE CLOTHS
A real bargain in damask all -linen Table
Cloths, good patterns, and linen that will
give wear and launder well. Sizea'sni
about 2 by 21 yards. Each 3 • 417
LUNCH SETS
Dainty oolored hems in green, gold, ,pink
and blue, oyster linen and card
table size. Four napkins to match '1.49
LARGE BATH TOWELS
Large generous size, stripedpattern with
fringed ends, good weight and drying
quality. Size 23x48. Special at
Each 49c
CURTAIN NETS
Your window curtained at small cost
with these all over patterned nets.
They are sturdily woven and will give
hard wear. 36 inches wide. ��rrs23c
Yard
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Two miles° from Goderich,- hidden
in a haystack, Constables Whitesides
and Gundry found a Iarge cache of
liquor. Victor Geromette is charged
with being the owner. He was re-
manded to jail - until August 19th.
Geromette'with Stewart `Oke and Or-
mand Huckins, will also hear bis fate
on August 19th, on a charge of steal-
ing thirty-five chickens from Elwin
J. Killough, Auburn, on the night of
August 9th. Oke has already pleaded
guilty to this charge.
Charged with breaking and enter-
ing Blyth C.N.R. station and stealing.
a quantity of liquor on July 13th, Al-
bert Bowen, Joseph Haggett and
Norman Hamm, all young men, will
appear tomorrow for trial. They have
been in jail on remand for a week.-
Goderich Signal.
RULES OF THE ROAD
All cars making a left turn off any
(road must signal with left hand, hold-
ing same in .a horizontal position.
Cars turning to the right off any
road, the driver will signal with a
wave of the left hand to the traffic
at the rear.
Slow driving on the highway is
prohibited. All drivers must keep up
with the traffic at a speed not more
than 35 miles per hour on highways.
The department has given 'instruc-
tions to all traffic officers that these
amendments to the Highway Traffic
Act are to be strictly enforced.
YES! GOOD POSITIONS
FOR GOOD PUPILS
Daring the past few months scores.
of lady graduates of the Canada Busi-
ness College, College and Spadina,
Toronto, have accepted positions
ranging from •Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars to Two Thousand Four
Hundred Dollars per year. The last
two lady graduates placed by Wing -
ham Business College receive twenty-
'ight dollars per week. Their names
and addresses 'supplied to interested
persons. One Huron County farm-
er's son, who graduated two years
ago and has since remained on the
farm starts at Eighteen Hundred Dol,-
lars in Ottawa next month, Forget
about the "1)epression•" Depressions
never last long. , Some will prepare
and be ready. Other will whine.
You may attend college or .study by
mail. Pay when you like. Write to-
day for particulars to Canada Busi-
ness College, Toronto, or to George
Spotton, Wingham Business College.
200 SEEK ELECTION
IN NINETY SEATS
The appearance of a crop of Inde-
pendent candidates- was a surprise in
the nominations :for the Quebec el-
ectiotls which will take place h6Itt
Monday, August 24th. In some cases,
the candidates were Independent -Lib-
erals, and in others free-lance Con-
servatives. In Montreal St. Mary's,
Camillien Houde, the Opposition
Leader, found himself opposed by not
only an offiica' Liberal candidate, but
by an Independent Liberal and a La-
bor nominee as well. Mr. Houde has
a straight party fight with the late
member in St. James, Montreal.
Close to 200 candidates are run-
ning in the ninety seats, and no ac-
clamations were given. Beautiful
summer weather prevailed, and at all
points good crowds attended the no-
mination proceedings and the subse-
quent meetings at which the candi-
dates outlined their platforms:
In seventeen seats three or more
candidates deposited nomination pa-
pers. Premier Taschereau has two
opponents in Montmorency, a strai-
ght official Conservative and an In-
dependent Conservative. St. Mary's
heads the list for the number of can-
didates running in one constituency.
NOTABLE ORIENTAL
TO BE IN WINGHAM
NEXT SUNDAY
Saddhu Vivekananda, a Telugu of
Southern India, will speak at both
morning and evening services next
Sunday in St. Paul's Church.
The title Saddhu is given by. the
Hindoos to their Mystics and .Ascet-
ics or to the men who in obedience
to their religious convictions sell all
their property and distribute the. pro-'
Leeds among the poor, and who spend
their lives in meditation, prayer and
in the service of their fellowmen.
The Saddhu is taking a tour of
Europe and America, the gift of
friends and admirers in the West
during which he is studying condi-
tions in Christian ]ands. He is at
present staying at the Hotel Sunset
in Goderich and has kindly consent-
ed to speak next Sunday at the two
services mentioned above, The reg-
ular offertory will go to the funds of
the Church but collection plates will
be placed at the doors on ' which
those who feel disposed to help the
Saddhu in,.his effort to improve the
lot of the untouchables and the des-
titute in his own land may place their
offering. The services will be held
at the usual hours --11 a.m. and '7 p.m,
The Saddhu is a personal friend of
Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, and of
Mahatma Gandhi.
OBITUARY
George Gallaher
Oti *Ionday, August 10th, after an
illness"ex'tending over several months,
Mr• George Gallaher, an old time res-
ident of Howick Tp., pegged away -at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.'°i - .
Tun fr Sask., his .,.
R'.tsnx, xod,«ay in ks 88 year,
The remains were brought to the
home of his son, William J., at Gor-
rie, and on August 15th the funeral
services were held"in the Gorrie Un-
ited Church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Butt. The subject of his
theme being found in 2nd Cor. 5-1.
"For we know that if our earthly
house of this Tabernacle were dis-
solved, we have a building of God,
a house not made with hands, eter-
nal in the Heavens." This text was
the choice of the departed and the
service was most impressive and was
beautifully brought home to the large
congregation present.
Mr. Gallaher was born in the Town-
ship- of Norwich and when a small
boy he came with his parents to the
Township of Howick. He was mar-
ried to Catharine Sanderson who pre-
deceased hien some 20 years. To this
union were born three children, Wm. age
J,, at Gorrie, Mrs• Knox (Minnie), of 'r .
Tuxford, Sask., and one. daughter,
Maggie, who died in childhood. He
is also survived by two brothers and
six sisters. In religion he was a life-
long member of the Methodist
church.. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes were placed on the casket. Thelos
bereaved share largely in the sympa-\-
thy of the community. The body -vas
laid to rest in the family plot in Gor-
rie cemetery.
TC .SAVE ,t
Ti211 T®
icer
Your banking transactions
may be accomplished easily
and quickly by mail. Deposits
subject to cheque withdrawal
may be sent to the nearest
bench of The Dominion
Bank. The amount will 11e
entered and your pass - book
promptly returned.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED is '1
J. R. M. Spittal, Branch ivianager
�s
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SPECIAL CASH CE
S
I Kure Pork -Sausage, lb.' 15e
' Fresh Side Pork;
s in piece, lb. ... ,.••. 17c
sliced, lb, 18c
Loin roast of Pork
ttntrimrried, lb. lie
Tritnnied, Ib. 22c
. For Saturday, Aug. 22nd
Culled Roll Shoulder
whole roll, lb.. 18c
Half ROTI, lb. - 200..:
Cottage Roll in whole or half
Roll, Ib.. 20c
Home-made Bologna, lb. .....,15c
Our meats are the best quality
1.
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