HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-07, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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I\SECTICIDES1
We haveood fresh stock of
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PARIS GREEN
ARSENATE OF LEAD
SPRAYSIDE
WHIZ,
FLY KILL
THE VVIN'GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig,Publisher
Subscription rates -One year $2.00,
Six months $x.00, in advance.
Advertising rates on Application.
• CARD OF THANKS
ea
We desire to express our sincere
r. thanks to all friends and neighbors,
• balso to Dr. Redmond, Nurse Breen,
and the members of L.O.L. 462, ,for
1 their kind acts and sympathy during
1 the illness and at the passing away
of our beloved husband and brother.
Mrs. Robert Owens,. Mrs.Charles
Owens, and Mrs. Henry Owens:
1
FLY TOX. ._
Our prices are right and goods
are all government standard.
Mc1KIBBON'S DRUG STORE la
MANY THANKS
The Directors of the Wingharn `Ar-
ena Ltd., desire to thank most .heart-
ily the ladies of the Women's Insti-
tute, and others, who by their con-
tributions of baking and work assist-
ed so largely in making the patriotic
garden party a great success on the
evening of June 28th.
To all who gave their help so will-
ingly in every capacity, we wish to
extend our most sincere thanks, but
especially to Major Tolmie, who mo -
toned from Southampton to give us
his splendid address, and refused to
even accept pay for his gasoline.
The Directors of the
Wingham Arena Ltd.
BORN
POCOCK-Ie East Wawanosh, on
_ stA�ds;.^
Phone 53 �� �,�nls ra34 :4.. o:Rciasrorz "' •'` Ingham.June list, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
3 i Pocock, a son (Harold Walter).
211116111114111,111i111t1111111111111 N11111111■111111•1111111!l1111lI I If 1118111511I!•I11181 111131111®I I I<Illl111
JEFFERSON -In Winghamgen-
IllINlil•1h1i11511112'1Il®1111111®III®Illi. 111E211111111111116111K11®II111111I1111111111111 1111111111s111®1110111■I I@I 1_ eral hospital, on June 24th,. to Mr.
q� �- ,�p and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson, Gerrie,
• THESE 1 7' a daughter,
■ WANT AD'S
rrs�rrr�anta au ,
a ,r GILLESPIE-On July 4th, to Mr.
. W and Mrs. Charles L. Gillespie, White
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Henry,
The, people of the United church
here held a very successful straw-
berry social on Monday, July 4th,
on the church grounds.
Mr. Wesley Leggatt,. of Bluevale,
has purchased the farm of Mrs, An-
drew Fox.
Miss Tillie Alexander, of Donny-
brook, is visiting with Mrs, Andrew
Fox.
Much sympathy is felt in this lo-
cality for Mr. John Kennedyand
family, of Culross, whose daughter,:
Mrs. Cleo. Benniger, of Goderich,
passed away last Sunday, leaving a
family of five small children and her
husband to mourn her.
• church, a. son,
IIV al - GALBRAITH-To Mr. and Mrs J
11 A1414
�.. i
= Frank Gabraith, 78 Binscarth road,
ill i Toronto, a son (John Morris).
m
a minimum of 25c. WHITECHURCH
ei cent a word per insertion, with charge_
i
1111i11911m111®ii1i1111t1na mII1g111111 inlimIlllll®II sistinIIisoutii•t itis LIAIIIiIIIBItulin Mr. and Mrs. W. Purdon and Flor-
ence left on Saturday for their home
in Lanark. '
FIRST CONFEDERATION
ANNIVERSARY
BLUEVALE SCHOOL
Those promoted are marked (P).
75 per cent. is Honors and 6o per
centePass, Number enrolled, 45.
Senior, Fourth (term "record) -Al
berte Shiell $o, Leslie Greenaway 61,
May Nicholson 6o.
St
Junior Fourth (tried for Senior
Fourth) -(P) Wilson Thornton 73
•
Thursday, July. 7th;
C27
II�IIIfII1NInili ■ iiiiisiniell hlulllaII mIIMIII I milioIII UImull1100111110111111 111 •
nd,T.F.00t,Troubles.
•
eking Feet,:
(P) Norman Barnard ; 68, (P) Ken-
neth Aitchison 67, Hugh Mundell 59,
Earl • Hamilton 55.
Senior Third (tried for Junior
Fourth) -(P) Paul Walden 78, (P)
Doris Aitchison 69, (P) Carman
Hetherington 67, (P) Virden •Mow-
bray 66,• (P) Robert Master 65, (P)
Kenneth Mowbray 63, (P) Lela Leg-
gett 60.1, (P) Daisy Nicholson 6o.
Junior Third (tried for Senior
Third) -Alma .Bosman 54, Dorothy
Greenaway 46.
Senior Second (term record) -01-.
ive Shiell 75, Alba Mowbray 69, Rus-
sel Barnard .68, Ross Abraham . 67,
Mabel Bosman 62, Jack Nicholson 52.
Junior Second (term record) -Ha-
zel Master 73, Alice Thornton 70,
James Ward, 68, Willie Hall 56.
First Class .(term record) -June
Walden' 8o, (Isabel ''McKinnon • 8o,
Daisy Holmes 70, John Ward 6i.
Primer Class (tried for First)-
(P) Jack Kerr 75, (P) Gordon Leg- IIS
Batt 75, (P) Ernest Falconer 64, (P)
Arnold Lillow 63, (P) Lorena Ham-
ilton 62, (P) Jack .Bosman 61, (P)
Eunice Thornton 6o.
M. A. Aitken, Teacher..
Primer •"B" -Marjory Hall 76, Ev-
elyn Master 75, Gordon Bosnian 66,.
Joe Nicholson 65, Jack Lillow 6o,
Ward. Cameron 54•
To the Editor, Advance -Times:
The Diamond Jubilee of Confedera-
tion has come and gone, with its pa-
geants, ringing of carillons, and many
other forms of celebration. How won-
derful to look back to the first Do-
minion Day of 1867, and to think of
all the things that have happened
since then. We certainly live in an
age 'of progress and achievement.
The question might be -asked+. Where
is it going to stop?
The writer has a clear recollection.
of the first 'Dominion Day, in 1867.
It was marked by a Sunday school
picnic on what is now the agricul-
tural park in Lower Wingharn. At
that time it was almost a dense for-
est; some trees had to be cut : down
to make way -for swings. Mr. George
Tervit, a pioneer of East Wawanosh.
and Lachlan McLennan, old timers of
Wingham, were two of the men who
wielded the axe, as they knew how to
do it too. Instead of a platform, they
'used a farm wagon. Dr. McDonald,
a recent arrival in "town, was the
speaker of the day. He took well
with the audience, some saying he
would be a speaker some day -which
was verified in after years, when he
was made Deputy Speaker of the
House of Commons at Ottawa
Although;' only a small boy at the
'time, I still remember the opening
remarks of :his address: "I am glad
to be with you on this occasion to
help celbrate this natal day of our
new Dominion," Mr. W. B. Hutton,
superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday school of Wingham, also
gage a short address, and seated be-
hind him was John Linklater, super-
intendent of the 'jUnion. Sunday
All
East school of No. 9,
F.a t Wawa
nosh. A
'those mentioned in the above have
passed over the Great Divide -but
their memory still lives.
J. H. Linklater.
FOR SALE -Baby buggy. Apply to
Mrs. A. G. Smith.
PROPERTIES for sale, very cheap.
Apply to Thomas Fells.
FOR SALE -Steel -tire buggy, ; newly
painted and in good order. Apply
to Wm.
Gannett.
FOR SALE 20 acres of standing
hay, alfalfa . and timothy, in first-
class shape. Apply to John Turner,
Con. eo, West Wawanosh:
FOR SALE - At Duff's, . Bluevale,
harvest 'tools,' binder twine, hay.
fork rope, pulleys, screen doors,
auto tires, and plow repairs. W. 5.
Duff.
LOST -On Thursday, June 3oth, be-
tween Wingharn and Loridesbor-.
ough, a leather . suitcase containing
ladies' wear. Reward by returning
it to C. Armitage, Winghanr,
'TO RENT -A frame house at, John
and William streets, Wingharn."Ap-
ply at Advance -Times 'office .
'TO RENT -House with all conven-
iences, at corner of Catherine and
Victoria streets. Apply to Samuel
Morton, Wingharn.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpen-
ed; satisfaction guaranteed. Single
edge 3c, double edge 4c, McKib-
bon's Drug Store.
STENOGRAPHER -wanted, to work
either mornings or full time; must
be rapid and accurate at' short-
hand and typing; high school ed-
ucation; experience not necessary.
Apply in person, Box A, Advance
Times.
TEACHER wanted for Union School
Section No. 8 (Turnberry and Mor-
ris). Apply W. J. Henderson, box.
55. Personal application preferred,
Distrief Organizer
'ante
F Wingham.
One experienced in life insurance
work preferred, Must be highest type
of citizen, thoroughly honest, and en-
joying the confidence of the public.
Splendid opportunity and contract for
the right man, No investment. Re-
plies treated confidentially. Apply
R. A. PARRISH, Branch Manager,
North American Life Assurance Co.,
soy Dominion Savings Bldg.,
London.
WANTED -A girl fore dining room
work in Brunswick Hotel. Dining
room experience not necessary.
Mrs. D. Dow.
TENDERS will be received up to 7
o'clock .on Friday, July 15th next,
for painting required at -school
house of S.S. No.
9, Turnberry.
.
Particulars from Secretary -Treas-
urer Thomas Wheeler, R,R. r,
Wingharn. No tender necessarily
accepted. home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan. McInnes, of Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McInnes, of
'Langside, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Me -
Innes, of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. El -
last
gin Wellwood spent a few days
week with friends at Seaforth and
Bayfield.
Mrs. rs. Will McGee of Edmonton,
,
and daughter, Mrs. Nejadly, of Win-
nipeg, arrived on Saturday at. the
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to 8 o'clock p.m. on
Monday, July nth, for a new fur-
nace for the United Church Manse,
Belgrave. Plan may be seen at
Dan. Geddes' store. No tender nec-
cessarily accepted. James Michie,
Secretary Building Fund.
" iino1 Helps Nervous,
Run-down Man
",Before taking VivolI was riot
down,'' nervous and irritable. Now, I
feel like another person." --R. Me-
in 's a simple, strep g therein
Coy 'Vi of r 1 0 � g
iron and cod liver compound hi _itse
for over 25 years for sickly, nervous
A
wotirerr,- run-downmen and : weak
children,.'( he very FIRST week yogi
alttake Virtol, you begin to feel: strong -
et, le better. , Walton
�er, eat arid Sleep J
vtcRibbon, Druggist,;.,
Miss Norah Falconer had, her ton-
sils and adenoids removed in Wing -
ham hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer, of Cul -
rose, spent
ul-rose,:spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Falconer.
TEACHER wanted, Protestant, for
S.S. No. 7, Morris; ditties to com-
mence :Sept. 1st. Lowest any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Tenders to be in by July loth. Ap-
ply to George H. Coulter; Wing-
harxr, Ont., R.R. 4.
CLERK, tired of making $15 per
week for himself and $25 • for his
employer, to act as aur authorized
representative in this locality.
Earnings approach $3o per week to
start. ' For interview write to Mr.
Wright, Royal 13ank Bldg., Lon-
don.
Born, on Monday, July 4th, at
j Whitechurch, to Mr. and Mrs.
! Charles Gillespie, a son.
There passed away in White-
' church, at the hone of her son -in-
, law,
on-inMaw, ll+ir. James McInnes, Mrs. Wil-
liam Kennedy, who spent most of
her married life on the second con-
cession of Kinloss. She has suffered
from cancer for the last few months.
She leaves to mourn her, three
daughters: Mrs. MacIntosh (Mag-
gie), of Lucknow; Mrs. William Mc-
s Innis (Lexie), of T,eeswater, and An-
nie, at home. Mrs. James McInnes,
TENDERS will, `be received by the another daughter, predeceased her
Public School Board up. to Tues- about a year ago; also Alex,, of De -
day, July lath, for scraping, sizing troit, ,William, of Lucknow, and Da
and painting the wallsand ceilings
of the downstairs classrooms and Yid,of Wingharn; James, another
halls of the public school, exch.'s- son, died a few years ago from the
ive of woodwork. (Each room to be effects of wounds received in the
painted a different color if neoes- great war. She was buried on Sun-
sary.) ` State in tender when Board
may expect work to be completed. day, Rev. Mr. Pollock taking the ser-
W. T. Booth, Secretary. , vices at the house and grave.
Mrs. Joe Tiffin and her sister, of
Toronto, are enjoying a boat trip
N 0 T Il C E. 1. down the St, Lawrence to Montreal.
Married, in Goderich; on June 2gtli,
•
and in7this connection we desire to bring= to the
attention of everyone who suffers Born " foot
t Y
troubles:" of a new and very successful ` remedy
1
known as
s
Very often start with the advent of hot weather
•
Owners of live stock should take Miss Annie Kennedy, daughter of
notice that it is contrary to a By-law Mr. and, Mrs. John Kennedy,- of sec-
of the County of Huron to allow ond concession, Kinloss, to Mr.
their animals to be at large upon the ,Lamb of Goderich township, Miss
Countyroads. This Bylaw was pass -p•
r nurses
ed primarily for the protection of the Kennedy was among tg t h e who
travelling public, and there is a prob. graduated on June 28th from the
ability that the owner of any such Goderich general hospital. The many
live stock may be held liable for loss
friendsof the bride hi. this comniun-
of life or property, caused by such
animal.. , ; ity wish her a long and happy wed -
HURON COUNTY ROADS l dcri `Iif e.
COMMISSION. I Mr. Gordon McGee spent last
...,,„„Mosfeworamorrensseenommenerniimitmlemlimiibmidno 1week with friends in Lanark,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and
i1 ±�imil11si11m11111A111131oisi11 ili1111i111111miciru
_ children spent Sunday at the latter s
n D 'au ,now . = tincle's, Mr, Joe tlttcierson, of 'St.
O 111 St. Helens,
a That we sell pipe and fittings 1 Mr. Oliver IL Kirk and 'Mrs. F. L.
.= for all classes of work, and do ill Creighton . and children, of Detroit,
111
a Plumbing, Steam., Hot Water 111 ; spent a few days last week at the
k and :L` -Tot Air Heating? s home of their sister, Mrs. 3, D. Bee -
!!
Stove Repair's . Ramis Repaits "' croft.
E1`i . Rev. Mr, Whitfield, of St, Helens
--' . �a+ ����� _ , ,reached- at night 7n the United
ii Store Ph. '58. House. Eh, 88. 1 church here on Sundayeae ,
i1• ,
II11MIill*In llll1l111111111111UlIl$I111111111111111 111111 Mr. William ,Simpson, of Chicago,
S. S. NO. xi, TURNBERRY
Names are arranged alphabetically.
Senior Fourth -Eva Dickson, Laura
McCoy.
Junior Fourth - Gertrude Deyell;
Mac. Groves, Mildred Phippen, Thel-
ma. Phippen, Viola Phippen.
Senior Third -Arline Baker, How-
ard Baker, Lloyd Hawkins, Beth Hol-
loway, Fred Finley (recommended),.
Maud Kerr, Bill McCoy (recommend-
ed), Mary Orvis, Marion Robertson,
Bill Thomson.
Junior Third -Lillian. Baker, Annie
Dennis,. Alvin Hart, Fred Horne, Ag-
nes Newell, Stewart Ritchie. ,
Senior Second -Pearl Finley, Ted
Holloway, Gertrude Kicks, Nora
Newell, Marguerite Phippen, Austin
Thomson.
Junior Second -Harry Bailey, Ralph
Baird,
_Lloyd
Casemore,
Mary
ar
Y
Cruikshank, June Groves, Hazel
Hawkins, Stuart Holloway, Agnes
McCoy, Jim Netterfield, Hazel Orvis,
Dorothy. Phippen, 'Kenneth Rintoul,
Gordon Thomson.
First Class -Adeline Baker, Zetta
Dennis, Wallace Griffin, Velma. Kerr,
Elsie Kicks.
Primer --Herman Casemore, Verna
Casemore, Margaret Cruikshanks,
BELGRAVE,
Miss Dorothy Bridge, of Detroit,)
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bridge.
Miss Agnes Corbett, of Toronto,
Visited with her mother for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ausburn, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Yule bver
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Toronto,
spent July est with Mr. and Mrs.
John. Geddes,
Mrs. Wells, of Toronto, is the
guest of Mrs. R. Yule.
Mrs. Bone attended the graduation
of nurses in ° Goderich one day last
week.,
Mr. and ''Mrs. Jolrn Stewart spent
Dominion Day in Goderich.
'Mrs. Scandrett has returned to her
'home after spending a few weeks
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon visited with.
friends at Clinton one day this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lake left for
their new borne in Fergus on Sat-
urday, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright,
'of Fergus, have taken possession of
Mr. Lake's farm:
The Sunday School of Knox United,
church intend Bolding a picnic on
Tuesday, July 5th, at the river on
Mr. C. Wilkinson's farm,
Miss Margaret McNeil,, of Morris,
is visiting friends in Detroit,
tone arrived home on
Miss Laura.Go v
Wednesday night from the Western
States, where she is nursing, to spent,
a holiday with her mother, Mrs.
Rorie, in the village,
The Young People's Society of
Enox United church met on Wednes-
day evening in the schoolroom of the
church with Rev. J. Scobie in charge.
As this was the annual meeting of
the society the past year's work was
reviewed and the election of officers
for the coating year was held.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Honorary president, Rev,
James Scobie; president, Miss Louise
McItenzie; tat, ice-pres,
Mr, Stew-
art Proctors 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.
tone' secretary, Miss Cela Coultes;
treasurer, Goldie Wheeler; organist,
Mrs, J, M. Coultcs,
m_
L
`i-
11V.H.WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
`Yhi'Oii GS
.�A� r��AC .
For burning and aching feet -cramps in the toes,.
instep, ball of foot or heel.
This new "Arch Brace " is a real panacea for all
foot troubles. Several in the Town and Vicinity
ad
of Wingharn are already wearing them with: the
most satisfactory results.
The illustration, shown beneath
Es
fi
Is exceedingly simple and surprisingly efficacious.
Prices for 'Women $1.25 per Pair.
For . Men $1.75.
®r.
Kt
It;
Phone 129, WINGHAM;
kinnom®u1®111®mem®In enol ®maiiin itinfininullum minnsigr nlsrf
Kathaleen Horne, Jim Newell, Mel-
•
vin Phippen, Reta Stapleton, Sam
Thomson. e
Uldene McLean, Teacher.
•
S. S. NO. to, KINLOSS
Names are arranged in alphabetic-
al order.
(C) -conditionally promoted.
Senior Fourth -John Garton, Merle
Gaunt (C), Ruth Moore (C), %Atho.l
Purdon, George Ross, Edna Wadlel,
Ella Warfel.
Junior Fourth - Lorna McClena-
ghan, Jack Pollock, Evelyn Reed,
James Richardson,
Senior. Third - James Henderson,
John Morrison.
Junior Third -Janet Craig, Edward
McClenaghan, Stanley Moore, Norma
Morrison, Velma Scott, Thomas . Wil-
son.
Junior Second -Jack Gillespie, :Hec-
J J
for Pardon, Russel Ross, Jatnes Wa-
del.
Senior First -Olive Garton, John-
son Moore, James Reed,
Junior First -Agnes Gillespie, Law-
rence Henderson (C), Melvin, (Vic-
Clenaghan, James Morrison, Bather
ine Mowbray.
Junior Primer - Irwin 1McClena-
T�l
ghan, Charles Moore, McKenzie
Mowbray, Allan Reid, Robert Rich-
ardson.
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S,' NO, 3, WEST WAWANOSH
(Honors, 75 per cent.; Pass, 6o per
cent.)
Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth -
John Foran 75, Willie Purdon 62,
Harold Fowler 44, Charlie Durnin
absent.
Senior Second to Junior. Third
Jean Pardon 68,
Junior Second to SeniorSecond-
Joe
econd-
Joe Foran 53, (e )r o
r commended El-
wood Fowler, unable to write.
First toJunior Second Robert
McAllister 85, Ida Fowler 79, Ernest
Duthie 67:.
Primer -Helen Fowler, Helen 1Dttr-
Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
lies
Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures.
We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Apparatus.
Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Polishers
For Rent.
■
••
1i
Wingham Utilities Commission
Crawford Block. Phone 156. I`
S,
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•i
S. S. No. 10, Morris Re -Union -1
(Known as the Ramsay School) j
Will hold a Re -Union on the School .Grounds
On THURSDAY, ULYr
2
Parade at x o'clock sharp.
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
ra Will commence after Parade, among which will be a Softball
f
Tournament for 11/fen's and Ladies' teams, Races, Fancy Drill, etc, -
Mouut Forest Pipe Band in Attendance.
Community Lunch. Ladies bring baskets, cups and pitchers. Cof- 111
fee supplied free on the grounds. WV
CONCERT AT NIGHT. Program supplied by the Stratford Con-
cert Company. DANCING afternoon and evening at Pavilion on
grounds. a1
Admission 25c, Children Free,
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1l l�li l loll I i1e111Mi l ll�1111�111�
nin.,
Number on roll, 13.
Archie T; McKinney, Teacher.
LANES
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs, John Tyler and ba-
by and Mr, Ralph Hackett, of Detroit,
are visiting friends here this week. ' ..
We are$' _la... to report t r speedy d spec..ly r•e-
covery of Mr, William Baldwin,who
has been bedfast for sante '.time;
Mrs, David Hackett and daughter
Mary visited friends in Ripley last
Tuesday:
Lena Miss Lena Hackett returned lornc
from. Stratford Normal recently.
y
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the 'U,Ii,O, picnic in Goderich last
Monday.
Y
Even Rice Hurt
Cairl's Stomach.
"T had indigestion so bad T was
afraid to eat even rice, Adlerika has
done ttre so mach good. that now I
eat anything,"-Ardenia Howard.
Adlerik
a relieves stomachas and
sourness in TENg
BOTH upper
minutes. Acting on
upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter you never
thou
,
thought r
was n
yours
ti. Let A
s dW
stei
lcrika give your stomach and bowels
a REAL cleansing and see 'how much
better you will feel. It will surprise.
you! McKibbott's .Drug Share,