HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-12-22, Page 8More C.C.M.'s Used by Hockey Players Than All Other Makes Combined
T
,ty on December 7th. 1 'eextennc
• se mpatlis
The Nile 1...0,L. 'wis very succes3
fel iu winnin,g the first prize in the
c„�it4�rst :�1: i�ur�t�;attssorl on Friday eightwhich was ;is 'and Mr.1:,,.-:list
Seri ialtr, blasts 5tnitII, l)uti'noon,
stud prise •$7.00 and tile: Belfast ird
pi izle $3,00.
, The L.O.L. Belfast Ni. �t1pp 'held
their annual clectien' of officers, urs.
Tuesday night which are as follows:
srsLP.W,M. Reeve Hackett, 1i kt iter,
P. George McRoberts, D.M. Mr,' Roy
El Aiwa, Chap, Mr. Thomas Ferguson,
Rec, Secty. Mr, Wilbert Durnin, Fin,
Secy, Mr. Alec Hackett, Trews,cess-
Mr,
,Chaelie Durnin, 1st Com, Mr. Gilbert
Vint, Mr: John Mullin .and Mr. 'El -
mor Alton.
Mr, R. A. Grant was in Sarnia at-
tending the funeral of his brother -in
I_ law, Mr. Kenneth J. McKenzie, who
I® died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London
Our sympathy goes to the bereaved.
The L.T.B,A.. 67x of Dungannon;
held their annual meeting and election
of officers as follows I,P,W,114. Mrs.
John Mullin, W.M. Miss Mary Vint,
D.M, Mn.lArthur Culbert, ' Chap.
Mrs. James Cook, Rec. Sec. Mrs J. J.
Errington, Fin. Secty. Miss Doris
Smith, Treas. Mrs. Robert Bere`xst
ss ,Leet. Miss Olive Finnigan, 2nd Lect.
Miss Myrtle Sproal, D. of C. Miss
Pearl Finnigan, Senior members Mrs.
Orsur, Mrs. R. Ecklin; Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Mary Mole, Mrs. Jas, Stone-
house; I.G.' Miss Mary Sproal, O.G.
Missi
Myrtle Finnigan, Organist Mrs.
Charles Alton, Assistant. Miss Beatrice
Leachman, Guardian. Mr. Melvin Cul-
bert, Auditors Mr. ' Wm, Mole and
Mr. Melvin Culbert.
wIIti a.l'l td,� ADVANCE -TIMES
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1 13a kl, Willtartts� of Iluron, His sil
r . baritone voice wass heard on the
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Gift for all the years
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Remember THE GIRL, too, with
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See Our Lines of Hockey OBoots
_ foren, [Women, Boys and Girls.
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J. GEE
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
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THHYDOEN ME IEEE 12 MEIEffi N ENE
SHOP.
Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures.
We Repair AU Kinds of Electrical Apparatus.
1.61.0.11114.30.4111W"....41291, 42:11..a.ocratAwamoceoomer.
Vae nm Cleaners and Floor Polishers
For Rent.
Wingham Utilities Commission
•
v Cr :: wtord Block. Phone 156.
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GIFTS FOR I
Complete line of Shirts, Neckwear, Scarfs, Hand-
kerchiefs and Hose.
03 A new Overcoat would be a very suitable gift,
'fi and we are offering our full line of stylish coats at
giri reduced prices for he next TEN DAYS.
1111 ▪ See our special Blue Chinchilla and Grey Melton
II Chesterfields. ' Standard models. . S a dard rno s Special.price $24,50
I' Youths and YoungMens' Lovat in : • an.
�� at a d.
188 Tweed and Blue. Sizes 33-38. Sale price $15.75 and
al $21.75.
• These are plain and half belted ulster models
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EAST W'AWANOSH
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rd-
binson.
Weddin' bells. are ringing on the 1
ninth, ASTIFIELD
Miss Laura Robinson, R.N., re.
turned home from Walkerton. on Sax-
urday.
Mn, L. McGee and Mr, John Bee-
croft had radio outfits installed this
week.
Mr. George Robinson of' Detroit,
spent the 'last two weeks with his
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Fattish ' and
Miss Della Parrish motored to Lon -
doh one : day recently.
Messrs. Donald and Alec and sister
Mise s M 1`
a y McLean received the sad
news of the death of their, brother,
Charles in Chicago, who had Pass ;
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. McCartney and granddaught-
er, Miss Henderson, who have been
visiting here with relatives left last
Thursday for their home in Powasson
Mr, Miles McMillan' left on Friday
to spend the winter with his daughter
in Oklahoma City, Okla. He was ac-
companied by his nurse, Miss Isabel
Fox, R.N., who returns this week Mr.
Thos. Reid of Lucknow,- drove them
to London; where they got the Chi-
cago train.
Miss Norah Falconer who has been
visiting for the past few months with
her sister, Mrs. Willwood of Orange
ville returned on Friday to' her home
here.
Mr. Frank Thompson shipped a car
load of hogs from the station here on
Thursday ,noon.
Mr. Roy Patton of Ltican spent
week -end at his hpme here,.
Merry Christmas to all.
WESTFIELD
the
Mr. Fred McPherson of Hamilton
visited at the -home^of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Campbell and, other friends a
couple of days last week.
Mr. Cohn G. Campbell was a Tor-
onto visitor last week.
The W.M.S. held their monthly
meeting on Wednesday last in the
basement of the - church. 'A goodly
number was in attendance. ' The el-
ection of officers was held and the
reports from the different depart-
ments were- given.
LOST CHECK FOUND BY
HELP OF CLAIRVOYANT
.
' MITCHELL, Dec. 19.—A couple of
weeks ago Alvin Elliott, of Logan
Township, lost a check for $x6o. A
dilligent 'search failing to discover it,
he consulted a woman . residing in
Blyth who has gained quite a ,reputa-
tion as a clairvoyant. She told Mr.
Elliott he lost his check in his barn
while feeding the cattle and would
find it in a certain manger.
On returning to the farm he looked
where she had directed and there
found the missing cheek,
FATHER AND DAUGHTER ILL
That troubles don't come singly,
was evidenced in the case of Mr. L.
C. Benton, 'the veteran town clerk of
Walkerton, who required to be as-
sisted home after the Council meet-
ing on Monday night, suffering se-
verely with 'prostrate gland trouble,
and this ' at a time when his only
daughter, Miss 'Daisy Benton, is in
the Toronto General Hospital about
to undergo a critical operation for
inward goitre, As Mr. Benton is
also in line for an operation as soon
as his strength will permit, the nu-
merous friends of' the family will
regret the turn affairs have taken
and -will sincerely hope for a coin.
Otte and final restoration to health
of the ailing ptntis.—Tin'tcs.
FROM OBSCURIT'Y' TO FAME
From a secluded existence on a
small farm, which he operated near
St. Marys, to a place of Stardom ott
the stage of the Washington( N'atiori-
al Opera, is the unusual an vastly
interesting rise of Arthur 'arncy,
for
ty tltr,d� cr
orto f.e and No. on roll 57.
wealth was opened by Archbishop '''I
evening of Dec, sth when the Wash -
it. mi l.F;rex q ay;,.r.' � u� .c{1 its tenth
season with clic opening of the ttrau<l
musical festival.. Annoy Forney- is
the son of Rev, and blur. A.13.,b'are-
cy; the former of ~choir is lector' of
the Anglican Church in St. Mary's
where, incidentally, the Archbishop
of Merron first 'heael the 'sterling,
but uncut dualities of young Farney's
voitee, He was advised by Archbishop
Williams to cultivate his voice and
the advice fellon willing ears.
ROBERT SCOTT, MORRIS,
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
BRUSSELS, Dec. 20:—T'he many.
friends and. relatives of the late Robt.
Scott of the 6th line, Morris, Were
greatly shocked to hear 'of his sud-
den death, which occurred on 'Wed-
nesday evening, The late Mr. Scott
had not been enjoying the best of
health for some time, but anything
of a serious nature was not antici-
pated, by his friends. On Sunday, No-
vember 27, Mr. Scott suffered a se-
vere hemorrage of the stomach from
which he did not recover.
The late Robert Scott was born
in the village of BIake, in the south-
ern part of Huron County, on July 27
1869. His parents died when he was
quite young. He was raised by his
grandfather, the late John McMillan,
ex-M.P. for South Huron. He re-
ceived his education in the village of
Constanceand was .a pupil of the
late J. W. King, of I luevale. At the
age of 29 years lie moved to Morris
township and purchased, lot 25 on
the 6th concession, known as the
Bowrie farm. Ori the 16th of March,
1898, he was married to Miss Mary
Knight, youngest daughter of the
late David and Mrs. Knight, 8th -con
cession, Morris.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
widow, three daughters and one son,
Mrs. Harvey McCutcheon of Morris;
Misses Jean and Helen of Toronto;
and Robert McMillan at,home; also
two grandchildren, Misses Mary and
Helen McCutcheon. Besides his
family he leaves one brother, J. H.
Scott of Huila. His only sister, Jen-
nie, passed away several years ago.
Thomas McMillan, M. P. of South
Huron and R. J. McMillan of „Sea-
forth are uncles of thea deceased.
The funeral was held from his
late residence on Saturday afternoon
The funeral service Was ,conducted.
by Rev. F. G. Fowler, minister of. the
Presbyterian church, 1 -Brussels. Inter-
ment was made in Brussels cemetery.
The pallbearers were six neighbors of
the deceased: Thos. Miller, Win..,
Thuell, Robert Nichol, W. H. 'Mc-
Cutcheon, Win. Bernard and James
Nichol. The' many floral tributes con
listed of pillows, wreaths and sprays
and showed the high esteem in which
the deceased was held.
REPORT OF TERM EXAMINA-
TIONS, S. S. NO. 4, HOWICK
Senior Classes
Jr. IV -George Dane, -7g p.c., Whit-
ney Dane, 43 p.c.
Sr. ' III—Nellie Dinsmore, 68 p.c.,
Jean King, 66 p.c.
Jr. ,III— Sterling Finlay 75 p.c.,
Frances King .62 p.c., Margaret : Dane
52 p.c., Gerald Galbraith 40 'p:c.
F. E. Gibson, teacher,
S. S. NO. g TURNBERRY
(Powell's School)
V Class—Elizabeth Weir, 65 p.c.;
Jr. IV Class --Lenora Higgins, 8o p.c.
George Wheeler 79 p.c.; Laurel Me-
Kersie 72 p.c.; Raymond` Henning,
64 p.c:
Mary Powell 74 p.c;; Joe Higgins,
72 p.c.; 'Yvonne McKersie 71 p.c.;
Mary Wright 70 p.c,; Jean McBurn-
ey, 67 p.c.; Etoile Casemore 6o p.c..
Sr. Primer—Jack htcBuA rey,
Jr; Primer— Marguerite Henning.
Best spellers for December, George
Wheeler, Jack McBurney.
Jean Wylie, teacher
REPORT •OF U. S. S. NO. 14, B-
and W. WAWANOS}I
For the Month or December
IV and III classes testedn Agric.
Hygiene, Composition, Art, History,
Geogrdphy, Spelling, ,Arithmetic,
Writing, Reading.
Sr. IV --Carman Farrier 82 p.c.
Jr. IV—Tom Inglis, 53 p.c., L. Mar-
tin 52 p.c. *
Sr. ITI—Kenneth Laidlaw, 65 p.c.,
Elroy Laidlaw, 64 p.c.
Jr. III—Clifford Purdon 61 p.c., Rus
sell Farrier 5o p.c., Roddy Inglis 46 p.c
Sr. XI --Dick Guest 33 p.c.'* Rosel-
le Guest 30 p.c. *,
I—Good, Jack Inglis, Olive Pardon
Doreen Pundon (Ties), Fair, Mary
Guest.
Sr. Pr.—Good, Muriel Purdon,
Jr,' Pt.—Fairy Harold Woods, Bill
Martin,
*—Missed Isxattis,
IINI1. RAL Q R. II. (114.+",F IN
l:,nckitow, Dec. t. •--.' After ton.
months .of suffering, Habntt ilenry
Griffin, a retired farmer, died, at It,s
home here on Monday afternoon, .lie
had suffered from gnugreute lin his feet
ever since coming to this town, near -
ly
e eily seven years ago., Mi•. Griffin was
Go years of age and is survived by a
widow and a nephew and niece, to
whom he and his -wife had been as
parents. • The funeral was held this
afternoon to Greenhill Cemetery.
LATE THOS. CODE
There passel 'away, at the residence
oil his son-in-law, Wm, C. Laidlaw,
Morris Township, a . respected resi-
dent in the person of Thomas Code,
in his 84th ,rear: Though in failing
health for the""•past year, his illness
was of only a week's duration, being
confined to bed only one day. The
late Thos. ' Code, 'the last of a , Janis'+,,
ily of ten children was born near
Carleton Place, Lanark County, of
Irish parentage, the son of George
Code and Jane (Morris) Code, Coin-
ing as a boy to 6th con. of East Wa-
wanosh, where his eldest brother had
settled, he remained seven years. Re-
turning to Lanark County he married
Ann Rathwell of Innisville, They re-
sided on 'his farm at the Scotch Cor-
ner near Carleton Place for some 12
year, moving to Morris in 1885, In
1906 they retired from. the farm to
Blyth where Mrs. Code died in 1913
Mr. Code •held the respect of many
friends and enjoyed the, affection of
•his : neighbors where ever he lived,
always taking a lively interest in
School and Municipal affairs, he had
,served on the Council board in Beck-
with Township and also as Councillor
and Reeve of Morris. While living in
Blyth he was the cleric 'of the Divis-
ion Court. In politics he was a °life
long Conservatitre. An Anglican in
religion. He was a member of Trin-
ity Church sierving ,as- People's Wal-
den for some years, and 'deeply in-
terested %fn her welfare. 'The funeral
services were conducted by the Rec-
tor, Rev. W. B. Hawkins and inter-
ment made in Union Cemetery.
There remains to remember with
affection, a kind father, his family of
four daughters, Mrs. Wm. C. Laidlaw
Morris Township; Mrs. Alex. Porter-
field,East Wawanosh Township; Mrs.
R. J. Powell, Blyth; Mrs. C. F. Ken-
.nedy, Comber; also four grandsons.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1N THE ESTATE OF HUGH Mc-
BURNEY, late ofthe town of
Wingham in the County of 'Huron,
retired farmer, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to .Section 56, Chapter 121,
of R. S. 0., 1914, that all persons'hav-
ing claims against the Estate of Hugh
McBurney; who died on or about the
second day of December, A. D. 1927,
at the Township of East Wawanosh,
are required to send by post, prepaid
or deliver to S. Stewart McBurney,
R. R. Wingham,: Ontario, or to the
undersigned, on or before the 'ninth
day ' of January, A. D. 1928,' their
names and addresses with full par-
ticulars of their. claims in writing,'
verified by statutory declaration, and
the nature of the securitiesif anv
held by them. securities(
)
AND FURTHER TAKE NO-
TICE that after the said ninth day of
January, A, D. 5928, the assets of the
said Estate will be distributed by the
Executor among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which lie shall then have no-
tice and the Estate will not be liable
for any claims not filed at: the time
of the said distribution.
DATED at Wingham this twentieth
day of December, A. D. 1927.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,.
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executor.
MORTGAGE SALE 1
Of Valuable Town Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of sale,
there will be offered for salve by Pub-
lic Auction, on Saturday, the seventh
day of January, A, 0, 1928, at the
hour of 3 o'clock, in the afternoon,
at the Brunswick Hotel, Winghann
by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing property, namely,
Lot Number One hundred attd forty
on the South side of Victoria Street
and Lot Number One hundred; and
thirty-two on the North side of Prin-
cess Street, both in the Town Plot of
Wingham, containing by admeasure-
ment One acre of land more or less,
Upon the seid property is Situated
the following, a • seven roomed house
25 ft. by 16 ft. with 'kitchen 27 ft. by
13 ft,, a barn and one good •well.
TERMS: Ten per cent, of the pun,•
chase money to be paid down at the
time of sale, and balance to be paid
within thirty days.
For further particulars and condi-
flop of sale, apply to Thomas yells,
Auctioneer, or to the undersigned,
DATED at Wingham this twenitieti
day of December, A. D. 1927,
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
c
FRED DAVE 1
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Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The •law now requires the 1itois'e.
taken out three days before the
411Ylt7tty.
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For those Who have been unable to NI
▪ complete their Christmas shopping, we
▪ have made Extensive Preparations to aid ®.
in your buying problems during the week
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end. A vast assemblage of attractive and
useful gifts is here for your selection.
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'Gifts for Mother, Father and all member's � :
of the family.
Come .Let CJs Se ry �y
1" a .I Oil.
Lovely ifts from 25c to $5,00
and $10.00.
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Thurs. Fri. and Sat.Dec. 22-23-24
Keri Maynard'
IN
Special Matinee for Children Saturday at 3 p.m.
.. Children
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Mon. Tues. Wed. ' Dec. 26-27-28 �
Constance Talmadge
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IN--.- ,
"Breakfast at Sunrise"
t (A trench Farce Comedy)
Matinee 'Monday 3 p.m.
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
SPECIAL
Syd Chaplin
Dec. 29-30-31•
"The Better 'Ole"
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(By. Bryce Bairnsfather)
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Battery- Storage
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Have the life of your battery prolonged b
storing it with us this winter.
Win
ga Tire & VUleanizing
Dent
Winghtarn, Ontario' •
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