HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-07, Page 4Y!
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FOR SALE -House and lot, corn-
er of John and Minnie Streets,
Wingham. Duplex house with a
double garage. For terms and par-
ticulars, Apply to 5. W Bushfield,
Wingham, Ont.
FOR SALE -Good Barn 80x36, also
some good second hand bricks. -
Apply to T. Fells:
FOR SALE -Broilers, alive or dress-
ed, .,.J. D. Beecroft, phone 614r5.
FOR SALE -A 6 tube Battery Rad-
io, batteries new. Splendid for a
country house. Apply at Advance
Times.
FOR SALE -Lumber, Doors, Win-
dows and Barn Frame 30 x 50. 5.
G. Armstrong, Exchange Hotel.
SHARES SOLES and bolts for plows
sa-guards, bolts, sections and riv-
ets for mowers and binders. Roy-
al Service Station.
MO RENT -A canvas tent, good as
new, about 7 feet square. Apply
at Advance -Times.
TENDERS -Will be received by the
undersigned until Friday, July 15,
for painting the interior of School
house of S. S. No. 8, East Wawa -
nosh, For further particulars ap-
ply to P. D. McLean, Sec'y-Treas.,
Belgrave.
rO RENT -Furnished Cottages,by
the week or month, at Point
Clarke. Very convenient, water
inside, beatuiful surroundings. This
place is a real resting ac or tired
for
nerves. Select the dates you want,
now, Walter Rose, Brussels, Ont.
WARNING -To the owners and oc-
cupantsof land in Turnberry, The
Weed Act is still in force. Des-
troy them before they go to seed.
Tom. K. Powell, Weed. Inspector.
WANTED - Second-hand Music
Case, Apply Advance -Times.
WANTED -A PIANO, for the sum-
mer months. Apply Box 236,
Wingham,
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
proprety-owner's expense.
Geo. Allen Weed Inspetcor
for the town of Wingham.
IN MEMORIAM
FITZPATRICK-In sad but sweet
memory of a precious wife and
mother, the late Mrs. Edward
passed peacefully away, July 5th,
Fitzpatrick, of Wingham, who
1928,at 10 a.m.
Four years have passed dear Mother,
Since you closed your weary eyes,
Bade farewell to all around you,
Meekly bowed your head and died.
You left behind some aching hearts,
That loved you most sincere,
Who never will or never can,
Forget you, Mother dear,
Ever in our thoughts, Husband
and Family.
LET S. (2.06,1 4).
Son of Uxiko (2.11i) - Sire of
Extreme Speed)
Dam Letha S. 2094,
Letanna S. will make the season
of 1932 at $20 to insure.
,Letanna S. has a trotting race re-
cord of (2.064) the last ' half in
(1.01i) and has several of his colts
now racing at close to his own re-
cord and a brother Uriko with a re-
cord of (2.02).
He is a handsome brown thick
smooth horse, stands 15 hands high,
weights about 1150 lbs., has the best
of feet and legs, a beautiful head and
neck, deep strong shoulders, stoat
back and the best disposition pass
It Will Pay You To Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to conduct your sale.
See
T. R. EENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE, STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training ext
eines me to gime you satisfaction. Ar-
n`atxgernents ttiade with W. 3. Brown,
!Wingham; or direct: to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-2.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONgtit
'20 Years' Experience in Parm Stock
and Implements, Moderate Prices,
Phone 881,
ible in a stallion.
Any further information gladly
furnished pertaining to Letanna S.,.
one of the greatest living trotting
stallions.
E. G. PLUM, Brussels, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE,
Of Valuable Perna Property in the
Township of East Wawanosh
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage, which willbe produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at Geddes' Ho-
tel, in the Village of Belgrave, on.
Saturday, the 16th day of July, A.D.
1932, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
by T. R. Bennett, auctioneer, the fol-
lowing property namely:
All and singular that .certain par-
cel or tract of land and premises sit-
uate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of East Wawanosh in the Coun-
ty of Huron and Province of Ontar-
io and being composed of the east
half of Lot number Thirty-one in the
Sixth Concession of the said Town-
ship of East Wawnaosh, containing
one hundred acres of land more or
less.
This property is situate on a good.
road about seven miles from the Vil-
lage of Belgrave.
The soil is clay loam and the land
is in a fair state of cultivation.
On this property is said to be a
good frame barn on stone founda-
tion, a straw shed and cement house.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
The property will be offered sub-
ject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, the
twenty-ninth day of June, A.D. 1932.
T. R. Bennett, J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont.
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitor
"Arthur, darling, will you grant
me one little wish?"
"Certainly, darling. It cannot be
too little."
EAST WAWANOSFI
On Friday evening, June 17th, the
Westfield Dramatic Club met at the
hone of Mr .and Mrs. Jason Ellis,
and presented them with a beautiful
occasional chair. Miss Margaret
Jefferson read the following address
while Norman McDowell and Doug-
las Campbell made the presentation.
Dear Jason and Mrs, Ellis:
We, your old companions of the
Dramatic Club, have gathered here
this evening to congratulate you on
your recent marriage and to wish
you every happiness.
We have always appreciated very
much the help you have given in
getting up our plays You acted
your role in such a manner that you
not only gave pleasure to your aud-
ience, but the others taking part in
the play never wearied of watching
your acting and because you acted
your .part so well you made our
parts easier.
We. have missed you at practice.
There is noone now to tell us we
should have started the practice ear-
lier and to "cut out the fun and to
get to work." Neither is there any-
one who can quite fill your place in
helping to make that same fun.
We also take great pleasure in
welcoming Mrs. Ellis to our com-
munity and hope that as she be-
comes better acquainted with us, she
too, will feel at home amongst us.
As a slight token of our apprecia-
tion of the help you have given us
we ask you to accept this chair. We
hope that you and Mrs. Ellis will
enjoy many happy hours in using 'it.
Signed, Minnie Snell, Norman
McDowell, A. Douglas Cameron.
After the reading of the address,
Jason made a very -fitting reply. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in games and refreshments:
On Tuesday, Jttne _21st, the nei-
ghbors of Mr. Jason Ellis met at the
home of he and Mrs. Ellis and °pre-
sented them with a beautiful wicker
chair. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Win, Blair and the follow-
ing address read by Mrs, Albert
Walsh.
Dear Jason and Mrs. Ellis:
We have met here tonight to ex-
tend to you our congratulations on
your marriage, and to wish you hap-
piness and' success throughout the
coming years, • May you always find
abundant sunshine along the , path-
way of life..•
We are pleased to welcome Mrs.
Ellis to Westfield. Already we feel
as if we knew you and we hope you
THE WTNGHAIVI: ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, July 7th, 1932
will not look upon us as strangers,
but as neighbors and friends.
As a slight expression of our good
wishes for your future, we ask you
to ftccept this chair.
Signed on behalf of your neigh-
bors and friends, Mrs. Albert Walsh.
On behalf of Himself and Mrs.
Ellis, Jason thanked the friends in
a very pleasing manner. Lunch was
then served and the remainder of
the evening spent in dancing.
Mr, and Mrs. Nee and son, and
Mrs. A. W. Thomson of Hyland
Creek, Ont., spent the -week-end at
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Currie's.
Reeve, Olive and Mime, Currie, al-
so Mr. and Mrs. J. Elgin Currie and
son, John, dined with their parents
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Cur-
rie,
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bibb, of De-
troit, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, H, Currie.
BELMORE
The missionary meeting of . the
United Church was held at . Miss.
Hackney's on Tuesday, Packing the
bale was dealt with. The Institute
meeting was held afterwards.
Rain interefered somewhat with
the sports planned for the Presby-
terian picnic held Friday afternoon,
Nevertheless all enjoyed the outing,
a splendid game of baseball was put
on; the tug of war between the mar-
ried and single men proved quite in-
teresting. Our married men have
no trouble to pull the younger set
over the mark showing clearly that
the rising generation are growing
weaker.
The Stokes family, one and all,
attended the wedding of Miss Pearl
Ballagh of Teeswater, Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Hackney and Minnie
Jeffrey called on Mrs. Harris, Mild-
may, on Wednesday.
Miss Tillie Hutchison continues
quite ill.
BELFAST
Mr, Jas. Conk visited vith Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Alton during .the
week -end,
1'\iis's Shiells, of Wingham, visited
last week with Miss Elsie Vint:
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Lane, Rip-
ley, ' Mrs, Will Hunter, Lloyd and
Alma of Zion, and Mr. Jos, Helm,
of Tiverton, spent Sunday at Mr. J.
Hackett's,
Quite a large number attended the
Belfast School picnic at Campbells
Grove last Thursday.
Mr, Mel Hackett of Hickson, who
has been holidaying at his home here
returned to his duties on Saturday.
Mr. :Watson Davis presided at
Dungannon for the Entrance exam-
inations last week,
Mrs. William Hunter, Sr., is
spending a few weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Hack-
ett.
Mr. and Mrs, Davis, of Tara, spent
part of last week with their son, Mr.
Watson' Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin and
babe, and Mr: and Mrs. Wilson Ir-
win, spent Sunday with friends at
Auburn.
We are sorry to know that Miss
Pollock, who has taught at No. 10
school for the past three years, is
leavingour community. During this
period she has proven herself a very
efficient teacher and a very capable
and willing worker at Hackett's
Church. At the Young People's
meeting at Hackett's Church on June
23rd, Rev. Mr. Taverner read an ad-
dress of appreciation of her splendid
work among the young people. We
wish Miss Pollock every success in
her new community.
MORRIS
Sunday 'visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennis, were: Mr.
and Mrs. J, Scott of Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Haskins and fain
ily, of Delmore, Mr., and Mrs, Ira
Neill and family, of: Wroxeter, Mr.
and alas. H, Thomas and family, of
Brussels, 'Mr, and Mrs. C: hi, Den-
nis and children of ;Ethel,
Mrs. Ai'cliag•ue is. at Present visit-
ing Mrs, Wm. J. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar and
family, of Wingham, visited at Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Edgar's San -
day last.
A number of people from this vic-
inity attended the shcool reunion in
Wawanosh last Friday,
The men have started haying but
so far we haven't had any real hay
we,
Bornather-In Morris ,to Mr. and Mrs,
Win. J. Scott, a son,
Miss Helen Edgar is at present
visiting friends in. Wingham.
The men who have been drawing
gravel on the road from the crush-
er on the sideroad between the 1st
and 2nd line, completed their work
last week.
Mrs. James Miller, of Wingham,
visited at Mr, Joseph Casemore's,
and Mr". Robert Golley's last week.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Little, of Tor-
onto, are spending their holidays at
the home of the,, latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes and
family, visited Sunday with friends
at Fergus.
Miss Kate Gilmour, of Toronto,
visited 'a few clays with her cousin,
Mrs. Alex. Corrigan. •
Miss Annie Stokes slient the week
end with her friend, Miss Ena Gam-
ble, Howick.
Miss Isabel Metcalfe and friend, of
Toronto, are at present holidaying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Metcalfe.
A number from this line attended
the Mills-Ballagh wedding at Tees -
water last Saturday.
411'd3atilAiriol! i •di'.�?e.a„
The{
di
fon Nod
C
i
Wish to Announce the Opening of a
MODERN POULTRY FEEDING AND DRESS-
ING STATION
RESS-ING'STATION AT THEIR WNGHAM
BRANCH.
VISITORS WILL BE WELCOME.
Prices for Fowl, Cream, Eggs, will be quoted
on application for same.
Phone 166.
NOTE -Poultry Not Acecpted on Saturdays.
,, ar eater .. i'''re a
SCHOOL REPORT
Rluevale School
Report of promotion Examinations
fax Senior pupils and term standing
for Junior pupils. 75% is honors,
60% is pass. Number enrolled, 37.
Jr. TV to Sr. IV -Gerald Edmonds
76, Jack Nicholson 67, Jack Kerr 66,
Eunice Thornton 63, Daisy Holmes
59, Willie Hall 49.
Sr. 111 to Jr. IV -Betty Kaufman
76, Arnold Lillow 75, Elizabeth Ma-
thers 67, Ernie Falconer 64, Mar-
jorie Hall 61,
Jr. III to Sr, III -Douglas Ed-
monds 62, Harold Campbell 60,
Sr. II to Jr. III -Marion Kaufman
77,. Clarence Hollenbeck 76, Joe
Nicholson 64, Ward Cameron 62,
Jack Lillow 61.
Junior II -Douglas Kerr 65, Alba
Shiell 64, Luther 'Kerr 59.
First Class -Jack Mrowbray 85,
Helen Thompson 83, George Thomp-
son 81, Spence McKinnon 78, Rus-
sel Hollenbeck 75; Donald Cameron
Bernard Lillow, Jack Underwood
equal 65, Billy Stacey 50,
Primer- Good, Florence Shiell,
Marjorie Kerr, Betty Falconer, Alan
Barnard, Alvin Stacey,
A. Aitken, Teacher.
S. S. No, 10, Morris
Report of Promotion Examina-
tions.
To. Sr. IV • - Isabell Mustard 86,
Dorothy Wright 71, George Ross 68.
To Jr. TV Goldora Dennis 65,.
Olive Edgar 65, Janet Stokes 65.
To Sr. III - Lena Mustard 76,,
Ruby Dennis 70.
To Jr. III-Ileen Riley 71.
To Sr. II -Fleming Johnston 67,.
Bernice Dennis 65, Raymond Den-
nis 52.
To Jr. II -Helen -Riley 65, Ernest
Dennis 74.
To Sr. I -Rhea Johnston,
To Jr. I -Jim: Fraser, Alan Breck-
enridge.
To Sr. Pr. -Charlie Shaw, Melvin.
Jermyn, Wilda Breckenridge.
Teacher, Anna M. Dobie.
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91
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DR. DAVID D. VAUGIIAN
A Welshman with rare platform
ability, Professor David Vaughan will
give a•clean-out and forceful exposition
of the pressing social problems of today.
Thursday, Aft,, July 21st
GR
IG
"THE SCOTTISH MTJSICAL COMEDY COMPANY"
A scene from the presentation of "The Cotters' Saturday Night." Some-
thing entirely novel in a musical programme.
THURSDAY EVENING, 'JULY 21st
"NEW BROOMS"
Presented by the Canadian Players.
"New Brooms" sweeps up a lot of laughs. Hilarious humor and keen,
,good-natured observation of human nature mark this realistic comedy.
Critics proclaim it a vast entertainment.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19th
mama. sm.m.rAmn:menotmmoosswornammatassumaememmeacalms.
HANSEL and GRETEL and GOL DTLOCZ{S and TTI: THREE BEARS
A kiddies' programme, but equally. appealing to grown-ups. These little.
wooden artists talk, walk, dance and sing' with all, the artistry andperfeetib.n
of flesh and blood performers,
a
SATURDAY AF'I`'ERNOON, JULY 23rd
C. RQY 'HANSEN
Startling revelations of "Governs
tnent by Gangland," by one who has
been beaten and taken for "a ride" is
the amazing story of Attorney 'C.
Roy Hansen.
Wednesday Ev'g, July 20
' +vwxnw 'i•,y: Y• A . 4. %1C ', �•, n .: ti$' ,t: .
"MERELY M "
Presented byF AItY ANN
the.Iavelon rlayets at Chautauua, .Both en
screen this comedyhas' hthe 'stagr' and
won' universal' success. It is hill of laughter and
tears; of heart beats and heart throbs that ring with realism.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 231d
Afternoon Programs commence at 3 o'clock, Evening Programs at 8 o'clock.
on Tickets:. Adults .00; Children $1 00, Students; 14 cars and