HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-11, Page 5! hui'sdaay, April lltli, 1.929
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ISA P1? 'S
It
STORE FoR
Week -End
Special
•
For Men
1.
Ifl
■
arni Boys
Savingson Men's Suits
mart. New Models' in choice pattern effects. Cut
Prices are $13.95, $18,50; $22.50
Spring- r Ov o
ecats
In Plain and Fancy Tweeds. See them at
$13.90, 815.50, $17.75, $19.50 v
Raynster Rain Coats ..
In all colors, regular $12.00, now .. ....... $9.50
Y
Men's new style Fedora Hats 2.50
Special in Men's fine quality woven stripe
7
�
Shirts, regular $2.00 for ..... 1.59
. Fancy Pattern silk and wool Socks .49
Men's heavy work Shirts, 1.25, now .98
• Men's and Boy's Caps at ..... .... $1.00 and 1.25
Boy's Navy Blue ,Reefers....... 3.75 11
Boy's Wool Jerseys now .98
Boy's Black Rubber Coats, bargain 3.75 FL -
• Specials in Boy's Suits, 2 parr pants . 9.50'
Boy's Jersey Suits, on sale L75
10 Boy's Fancy Tweed Suits, regular $12.50 1121
3 pieces, coat, vest and ,pants, $10.00
Pub
Compare Values! - Why Pay More
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TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
TO WIT:
73y virtue of a warrant tinder the hand of the Mayor of 'the Town of
Wingham and the Corliorate Seal of the said Town of Winghain beariiig
date the 25th day of March, A.D. 1929, to me directed, commanding me to
levy upon the several', parcels of land- hereinafter mentioned and described
as being in the Town of Wingham for the arrears respectively due there-
upon together with costs, I do hereby givenotice that unless the Said -ay.
rears and costs be sooner paid 1 shall, on 'Saturday, the 6th day of July,
A.D, 1929, atthe hour of 10 o'clock in•the forenoon of that day, in the Town
Hall in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, sell by Public Atm
-
tion so mttcli of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge' the taxes
and all charges incurred in and about the said sale and the collection of the
same, •
No. Description _Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total Name of Patented
.Arrears Party orunpat-
assessed ented
1925-20,27-28 $109,82 $14,25 $123.57 Marion ?it'd.
Johnston
1925-26-27-28 $ 78.49 $ .13,47 $ 91.96 C. M, I'at"d
Walker-
1926-27-28 $ 20.18 $ 12.01 $. 32,1.9 Max•Rbulin Pat.
1.' Lots 12, 18 & 14
McIntosh Street
South
2. Lots 4,5R6.... ...
..
3. .:'art Lot 13,.12......
Dated at Winghain this 27th day of March, A, 1), 1929.
W, A, GA:LBRAITH,
Treasurer, Town of Wingham,
ASHPIELD
-we '.-egret that Mfrs. Jlihri ,rohnstoii
sr., is still very low and no improve-
ment this week,
.Miss Salina Grant, teacher, left last
".i'hursilay 'with <t
ri nuinber of other
teachers on a terra' to New York and
other places,
Miss Amanda McDonald, daughter
acnes 'McDonald,
of Mr. and Mrs,J l
near Paramount, is getting better and
tp
v°11 ' l' tosit t
will soon be abe1
tr, and Mrs, George •Hunter and
family have moved to their new honre
just r•ecetitlybotight front the Andrew
Brothers, on the 12th ' concession,
near the gravel road,
Mrs. McIntyre, of Dungannon is
assisting' Mrs.' Win. T3aldwin, atpre-
selrt, Whom We ' ate ,pi aced to say,
%s tart oving.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimr ` l:la.rbour and
daughters spent the weelehend with
ars. ;arbour's parents, Mr. ;and Mrs.
Samuel Sherwood,
The 0ongregation of ttackett's
church gathered 'at the home of ,ivVlr,
and Mrs. Sam Sherwood and pres-
ented their dAtghter, Miss '.l'illie, with
a handsome kitchen cabinet and fern
stand, and the little girls of her Sun-
dayScholl
da y S hol1 cclass presented her what
a pretty little flower va; e in remem-
brance tii lter,'of the high esteem in
'1 II CIt She is held, Tillie will be
greatly .hissed arotrnd: the Frei 'hbor-
11910 and -churclt where she was a
faithful woi•ker,
.Ma;rried at Parsonage the e <ii, onagr by the
Rev. Mr. . Brown, on Satttrday After-
noon, Missy Tilli.e Sherwood, to Mr..
Andrew '.G;tttiit, of West Wawarosh,
We wish theist at }nappy married life.
N,Ny.�l.iq
Mr. Earl Sherwood, of ,Detroit,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sherwood, corning
bone to attend the marriage of his
sister, Miss Tillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Will :McBean, of Salt -
ford, spent Sunday with the latter -'s
Sister, Mrs, Ray Alton,
Miss Mildred Robertson and broth-
er, 'near. Auburn, spent a few days at
the horse of 'Mr, and Mrs, Wilson
Irwin's. '
Mrs. A. Nelson spent Easter week'
in Lucknow with her friend, Mrs. IJ,
•Parrish.
REPORT IOF EASTER
TESTS
ENTRANCE `CLASS OF W. P. S.
Marks possible-Arith. 100, Geog,
100, Gram. 100, IIist. 100, Art 50,
Comp. 100, Lit. 100, Writ. 50, Hy-
giede 50, Read. 50, Spell. 50, Total --
850.
13'eniriger, Jack, Arith. 49, Geog, 85,
Gram. 59, Hist, 87, Art 35, Comp, 67,
Lit. 66, Writ 36, Hygiene 35, Read.
89, Spell. 39, total 594, Standing 11,
passed.
Cruikshank, Jno,, Arith. 65, Geog.
83, Gram.' 80, Hist. 72, Art 45, Coinp.
70, Lit. 89, Writ. 35, Hygiene 40,
Read, 28, Spell. 44, total 651, standing
-4, honors.
Dickson,' Eva, Arith. 58, Geog. 59,
Gram. 72, Hist. 77, Art 34, Comp. 63,
Lit. 61, Writ. 45, Hygiene 39,, Read.
29, Spell. 35, total 572, standing -15,.
Passed,
Fuller, Herbert, Arith. 65, Geog. 73,
Gran.. 67, Hist. 86, Art 44, Comp. 78,.
Lit. 84, Writ. 42, Hygiene 44, Read.
43, Spell. 38, Total 664, Standing 2, i
' Honors,
Forsyth, Rita, Arith. 72, Geog. 54,
Gram. 70, Hist. 55, Art 30, Comp. 59,
Lit. 66, 'Writ. 87, Hygiene 29, Read.
46, • Spell. 44, Total 562, Standing 16,
Passed.
Gray, Earl, Arith. 72, Geog. 77,
Gram. 90, Hist. 82, Art 36, Comp. 79,
Lit. 88, Writ. 39, Hygiene 38, Read.1
38, Spell. 38, Total 677, Standing 1,1
Honors
Howson, Fred, Arith 86, Geog. 72,1
Gram. 68, Hist, 82, Art 31, Comp. 66,
Lit. 73, Writ. 36, Hygiene 28, Read,
32, Spell, 44, Total 618, Standing 7,
Passed
Henderson, George, Arith. 80,
Geog. 67, Grarn.. 66, Hist. 76, Art 38,
Comp. 54, Lit. 57, Writ. 41, Hygiene
36, Read: 33, Spell, 26, Total 574,
Standing 14, t'assed.
'MacLeod, Elmer Arith. 74, Geog.
69, Gram. 63, Hist. 65, Art 48, Comp.
65, Lit. 90, Writ. 37, Hygiene 33,
Rad. 34, Spell. 35, Total 613, Stand-
ing 9, Passed.
1 Mason Margaret, Arith. 58, Geog:
56, Gram. 61, Hist. 52, Art 43, Comp.
62, Lit. 85, Writ. 44, Hygiene 40,
Read. 34, Spell. 45, Total 580, Stand-
ing 12, Passed.
Rintoul, Albert, Arith. 43, Geog. 74,
Gram. 54, Hist. 68, Art 45, Comp. 67,
Lit. 78, Writ. 38, Hygiene 31, Read.
36, Spell: 44, Total 578, Standing 18,
Passed.
Small, Beverley, Arith. 84, Geog.
80, Gram. 81, Hist. 59, Art 30, Comp.
58, Lit. 83, Writ. 45, Ilygiene 43,
Read. 38, Spell. 48, Total 644, Stand-
ing 5, Honors. '
Stephenson, William, Arith. 92,
Geog, 61, Gram. 42, Hist. 44, Art 80,
Comp: 52, Lit. 62, Writ, 37, Hygiene
28, Read, 44, Spell. 26, Total 518,
Standing 19, Passed.
Small, Elaine, Arith. 77; Geog. 72,
Gram. 67, Hist. 46, Art 32, Comp. 61,
Lit. 56, Writ, 38, Hygiene _26, Read.
36, Spell. 39, Total 688, Standing 6,
Passed.
Snaith, Gordon, Arith. 72, Geog. 82,
Gram, 89, Hist. 67, Art 43, Comp. 50,
Lit, 58, Writ, .38, Hygiene 33, Read.
35, Spell. 44; Total 617, Standing 8,
Passed,
Scott, Andrew, Arith. 74, Geog. 65,
Grain.: 69, Hist, 65, Art 38, Comp. 55,
Lit. 64, Writ. 36, blygiene 30, Read.
80, Spell.. 35, Total 561, Standing 17,
I''assed,
Stewart, Mary, Ai-ith, 52, Geog, 71,.
Granr. 77, Hist, 81, Art 41, Comp.
64, Lit, 71, Writ, 40, Hygiene 37,
Read, 40, Spell. 26, Total 600, Stand-
ing 10, ;Passed.
Thompson, Jinr, Arit11. 79, Geog.
67, Grain, 79, Hist. 74, Art 42, Comp.
67, Lit. 78, Writ, 37,`H:yt;iene 44,
Read, 45, Spell, 45, Total 057, Stand-
ing 3,' Honors,
Wheeler, Jean,Arith. 79; Geog. 81,
Gram, 85, Hist, 54, Art 42, Comp, 65,
Lit, 74, Writ; 44, Hygiene 38, Read.
86, Shell. 39, Total 638, Sanding 6,
1;l;onors.
BELGRAV'E
ifrhe regular meeting - of . the .Bel-
prave Wo ten's Institute will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, April 16th at
the home of Mrs, Charles Coeltes.
Roll call will be recipes for, pastry,
and fillings for pies. Music by Miss
Nora 'aneattip.
A splendid entertainment was giv-
en by the A. Y. P. A, in the Forester's
Clall, 1:3elgrave, on Tuesday evening,
April 2nd, The evenings entertain-
ment was ripened. 'by a selection by
lu'
the Orchestra, Nora Vancantp and
Ruth Cole on the violin, Lenore Tay-:
for on the guitar, Sara Cole on: the
ukulele and Mrs. Wade at the piano,
This was followed by a solo from
Nora Vancamp, which was also well
received. , Ruth Cole delighted the
audiencea.with a violin solo, accom-
panied by Sara Cole at the piano, A
Ladies' Quartette consisting of Belle
Ferguson, Lenore Taylor, Mrs, Wade
and Nora ,VanCamp was also well
received as it merited much applause.
The main feature.pf the evening was
a'clebate "'Resolved that wealth brings
more unhappiness than poverty." The
affirmative was taken by Miss' Lenore
Taylor and Richard Proctor and the
negative by Alex McBurney and Ab-
ner Nethery. The debate proved to
be very interesting as well as instruc-
tive. While the judges retired,‘ the
remainder of the program was. given.
Mrs. ;Robt. McMurray, Mr. Robt,
Proctor on the violin accompanied by
Miss Alberta McMurray gave a very
pleasing selection. This number
which was well merited received ,gen-
eral approval. Also a piano instru-
mental by Miss Alberta McMurray
was well rendered and pleasing to the
audience. The judges then returned.
a decision in favor of the affii+mative.
The entertainment was brought to a
close by all singing the National An-
them, and Rev. Mr. Shore closing
with prayer.
NOTICE TIO -CREDITORS
NOTICE IS. HEREBY : GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56, Chap; 121 of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons having claims against the
estate of George W. Ross, late of the
Town 'Plot of Wingham in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Labourer, deceased, who
died on or about the ninth day of
March A.D. 1929,are required to send
by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R.
Vanstone, Solicitor for the Executor,
on or before the third day of May; A.
D. 1929, their names and addresses,
with full particularsim writing of their
claims, and the nature of the securi-
ties (if 'any) held by them duly veri-
fied by a statutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after' the said third day of May,
1929, the said Executor will proceed
to -distribute the said estate among
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only, to the. ,claims of which he
shall then have had notice, and the
said Executor shall not be liable for
the said assets or any part thereof to
any person of whose .claim he shall
not then have.received notice.
Dated at Wingham this ninth day
of April, A. D. 1929.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor
CARD OF THANKS
14r. Bert Vansickle and family wish
to thank their many friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown then.
during their recent sad bereavement,
and also for the beautiful floral tri-
butes..
FOR SALE -Carman No. 1 seed po
tatoes, $1.00 per bag. J. W. For-
t tune, R. R. No. 1, Wingham; Wrox-
eter phone.
BLUEVALE
John Bosnian M.A., returned to his
school today after spending his holi-
days, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 1:3osmart.
Miss Mildred \Vhitter of Erussel,
spent a few days with Miss Lorena
Hamilton.
Mrs. R. Lloyd, and children, of
Wingham, spent Saturday .at the
home of- Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Bos -
Man.
Robert Shaw took charge of ser-
vices at, the United church. on Sun-
day as Rev. 11r•. \Walden is confined
to his bed. His many friends hope
he will soon be well again.
Mrs. Geo. gather's and Miss Eliza-
beth Mathers, spent a couple of days
with 1frs. Silas Johnston, at Walton.
.;lack and Johnston shipped a ear
of cattle and hogs to Toronto' Sat-
urday,.
at-
t, rday,
lhir-ing the heavy rain Friday' af-
Cernoon the roadway at Coombs clr•-
per n'as washed out abutrl three feet
deep and much gravel carried into
Japers Kerney's garden,
George 'Falcone.- of Culross, spc It
a few days with his son,. Postniaster
17 J Falconer.
Mrs, Robert Taylor and daughter,
Irene, of Salent,'llrs, Jim Seli, of.
'vVinghani,' ,vere visitors last week at.
the home of Mr, and 11 rs, Leonard
Elliott.
Messrs. Robert I'3owhray, and Bert
Reid, of 'Whitechurch vCele visit() ;
last =week at the home of Mr, Gordon
Mackay.
John "Geddes, of, Telgrave
spent a week at the home of her ,sis-
ters, Mrs. Robert Shaw and Miss
Martha Fraser.
Miss. Mabel Johnston returned t,o
Mount Forest on Saturday after
spending the Easter holiday, under
the parental roof and on Monday
Ethel returned to Peels Island.
Miss Beth I3arnard returned to
London Normal on Monday after
spending the' Raster holiday at the
home of iter parents.
Mr, and Mrs,Will 5,eirc o?11'Morr-
1 ,.
is, spent. Sunday at the honte of Mr.
and Mrss, PetcrKitig,
Miss: Nellie Mclinney spent Sun-
day with, her Sister, Mrs. Charles
1. urI...,
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SALES TALK No. 4
11n1111,1,11f
WETIIERALL & GREENWOOD
Winghatrrx
What Method of Fuel Supply Is Used on the
•
• New Ford Model A
GRAVITY FLOW
The gasoline flows by gravity direct to the carburetor.
Nosystem of forced feed is required" and the danger of a clogged or frozen feed
line is eliminated.
Perfect - adjustment of -carburetor fo- cold mornings when
ari her mixture is
required or for high speeds and extreme power, may be made instantly from the driv-
ers seat.
The fueltank is one piece of heavy gauge tepeplate steel and is separated from
the engine by a steel dash. In the centre of the car it is well removed from, the Usual
point of •collision contact and entirely removed from the rear exhaust pipe.
The gasoline is filtered three times when entering the tank, when passing through
the sediment bulb and on entering the carburetor.
The fuel economy in the Model "A" is exceptional. 25 to 30 miles to the gallon
is average consumption. M
Do your remember in our previous advertisements we talked about the
(a) Worm and Sector Type Steering, Three Quarter Floating Axle, Hou-
daille Hydraulic Shock Absorbers,' Steel Spoke Wheels and now the Grav-
ity Flow Fuel Supply.
Watch the next issue and learn.more aht.ut the high quality built into
the New Ford Car.
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-
.
roan, at Bro.wntown. ' seriously ill,
Mr. nd Mrs. Hugh Berry of Bruce- I Miss Ethel Mathers, of . Brussels,
field spent. Sunday at the hoine of spent the wee.: -end at her honre here,
the latter's Parents, Mr:' and Mrs. !Miss Viola Mathers, of Morris,
John Smith. spent Sunday: at her hoin:e here:
�.
Kingleft Mon -1 Mrs. Robert, Blade and: son, Char
-
dayand. Mrs. Peter e t �
day morning for .New York where les, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gadkc
Mrs. King's sister, Miss Blanche is.r;and daughter, were visitors in the
village Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley .Leggatt, of
\•'Vhitechurch, were Sunday visitors at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs. John Mun-
' deli, Miss Lila and Master Gordo/iv
1 returned home with them after spend-
ing the Easter holiday in and around:.;
Bluevale.
T E
.Hear the radio:irogram of the`
"Hudson - Essex Challengers"
every Friday evening.
It Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways
E:..
r
l .
For Instance, t Coach $325
Down, and monthly Payments, 1
t0a $55.00.
Your
resent car will probably ever
F
the entire first Paylmeant.
The H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the
lowest available finance terms on
the balance.
5
6
,
TO 1INIV
On our own streets Essex the Challenger,,
under competent observation, averaged
23 miles per gallon. The average owner
in this city ytar can expect ect 18' to 20 miles and
F
upward. Hundreds of , records' all over
the country during "Challenger Week"
proveEssex economy. Commercial users
operating large fleets of Essex cars . say
that service and maintenance costs,'
covering millions of miles of operation,
are
are lowest of any car they ever tested..
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It chal-
lenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car
a any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every
dollar you puth. That is why the big buying swing is to Essex. That is
why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, and trad-
ing in their pr sent cars for the big values Esser the Challenger gives.
AND IJP
F. 0..14,, Windsor,
Taxes Extra
Cartel .8840
2.Pass. Coupe . 840
Phaeton• • 840
Cone twit!,
ramble seat. 895
Stands, d Sedan 940
'.'own Sedan • 1025
Roadster . • - 1025
Convertible
Coupe • • • 1080
Standard Pciulonent Includes, 4 hydraulic shock
absorbers--clectriegauglt1or gas and ail-ratliatar •
ai titters-saddlo lamt0--w1ndshitld wiper -glare•
{hoof rear•eieto +r,trror-electroloek-controls on
steering wheel" -'all :bright parts ehromiu,it•l,iate<l,
is 'i Govert'i.t cent has greatly reduced the Sales tax on Automobiles.
The Canadian � ".�'
Hudson and Essex cars are now priced accordingly.
A Wide Choke of Colors at No Extra Cost'
A. Big, adult -size "Six.'' Eine to
look at. Roomy and comfortable,
Rich, handsome upholstery and ale-
polntments.' A 8 UPER-S ,X motor
-70 miles an hour -60 miles an
hoar all day long, In getaway and
hill climbing it ehallenges any ear,
Hydraulic shook absorbers, 4
wheel brakes, radiator shutters
and air -cleaners lir a standard.
They do not cost you ono cent
exit. The same with the new type
GLARE -PROOF rear-view mit,
ror, safety lock, starter and electric
gange e for fuel aoil on dash.
Bright parts are chromium -plated. ,
Ask for a ride and WATCH
TER ESSEX.
J.
aa:
Dealer, WI .Al
',9J6{WHWVvLYr'iL.:k