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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-20, Page 4}7 7 ' 1 t II. rs Ir m II ,r7H 41 IIlI 1l1MI11MIIt*ilIslll$ 1111 7:4° 1 iPPI 411ft,1,111111, af1A11t11}1,. Stock f1,4111,1,11t,f11141111t1,t1411111,11AIM fresh of the new "Internat- lust arrived a iia aal'r "Animal Regulator and Conditioner" I! 111111110,I111111110111111111. l 1'lllllf4ll44tc111111, 111t111111111F 1/1111 r M • Uh. ` rluzu1nu41tuu1Nu111n1Un1U 11111 1. t .� 9Y6 75c and $1.50 . Cox tails 1004 Pure Medicine., ®: Positively Free from Filler. i:.. : ...,SPECIAL •.• ii! Cattle Salts, 8 lbs. for -,...—.25c " Sulphur, x lbs. for ` .._.25C rt it Salt Petre, a lbs. for .....-.—_--35c OUR EVERY DAY CiYT PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY = lei iii— -�; .f ,- �'e 1 a mn's E ---- --=Skew 6i Phone 53 i. 111 11E111IIIF11t1111111111111elial +1111111II1111!lh ieattehaear. Ont. III IIIc 111�RIIla 11 Iil®11II�IIIII�IIImIII®Ilmminsnint! WIlw1GRIAM ADVANCE -TIMES Porter. -Stewart Nuptials A quiet wedging was,'solexxiniaed at Knox Church Manse; Wroxeter; on Wednesday, Noy, 12th., when' Miss Jean Stewart daughter of Mrs. Don- ald Stewart, became the bride of Idar- ry Le Roy Porter: of Turnberry. Rev. D. A. Armstrong officiating._ The bride was attended by 1ltiss Minnie M. Porter and Miss Stewart. The groomsman was Mr. Jas. Stewart; brother of the bride; They will re- side on the grooms' farm in Turn - berry. ,Congratulations, All Bread Same Weight In our last issue we probably creat-. ed a false impression in our announce- ment of the raise in the price of bread. We stated that the bakers• were now charging et cents for a loaf of bread but that the ,Dominion Stores were selling a slightly smaller loaf for the old price, 9 cents. We understand that the loaves are all the same weight however, and the .weight of bread is controlled by .government regulations. EVERYBODY' S COLUMN AUCTION SALE —Hay, Grain, Stock- and Implements, Lot x, Con. A, Turnebrry, MorrisbaikFarm, at x o'clock on Wednesday, 'Nov. 26. See large bills. Jas. S. McDougall, Prop., John Purvis, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE—Household, Ef- fects, at Lot 59, Con. x. Morris, near Jamestown, on Saturday, Nov. 22nd-, at 2 o'clock. See bills. M• rs. Agnes K. Miller, Prop., T. R. Ben- nett, Auct. AUCTION SALE—At lot en, eon. 2, Culross, on Monday, Nov. 24, con- sisting of team of young . horses, full line of Farm Implements, Hay, Grain and miscelaneous :articles_ Usual terms. J. Purvis, Auct., W. F. Morris, Prop. CHOPPING AND ROLLING - now 8 cents per cwt., at Lepard's, Wingham. FOR SALE—New and second hand Baseburners, Ranges and Heaters. Apply A. J. Ross. FOR SALE—Shrapshires, a number of Strong Ram Lambs, also Shears ing and Ewe Lambs. W. G. Ross, Londesboro, phone 26-35 Blyth. BORN. Breen --To _ Mr_ and Mrs; Jas. V. Breen, East Wawanosh, on Friday, Nov. 7th., a son. VanWyck-In Wingham on Tuesday, Nov. 18th., to Mr. and Mrs. W. VanWyck, a daughter,. DIED Humphrey- In East Wawanosh, on Tuesday, Nov.` 18th, Mary . Jane Humphrey, belovedwife of Mr. Thos. H. Taylor, aged 6o years, 8 months and 8 days. The funeral will be held from her late residence, Lot 35, Con. 6, at 1.30 to Wing- ham inceham cemetery. Obituary later. Vint—In East Wawanosh, on Satur- day, November 15th, 1924, Sarah Ann Vint, widow of the late David D. Dunbar, in 'her 63rdyear.. The funeral was held from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr, George Cun- ningham, Lot 36, Con. 8, East Wa- wanosh, at 2.30 on Tuesday, Nov. x8th, .to Westfield cemetery. Clyne -In Harriston on Oct. 3oth., John Clyne in his".loth year. Mourn- ed by his wife, one daughter and. two sons. Dance in Winghani, Friday, Nov. 21. ,Music by Towne's Orchestra. Admission $z.00 .a couple, Extra la- FARM 2 FARM FOR SALE—One. hundred acres of choice land in the town- ship . of Turnberry. Good buildings brick house, land in good state of cultivation, about eight acres of hardwood bush. Apply to The Ad- vance.. FOR SALE—Quarter Oak China Ca- binet in perfect condition, Oak Man- tel and two Oak Sliding Doors, complete with track, 'lock, etc. Also three light Electric fixtures. T. C. King,. FOR SALE—Art. Huron, coal hea- ter, as good as new- Apply to Geo. Carr. FOR SALE -Ten young pigs. Ap- ply to Orval E. Taylor,Eelgrave,', Phone 13-623. NOTICE A meeting of the Electors of the Town of Wingham will be held ha the Town Hall, Wingham, on Monday, November 24th at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for Mayor, Reeve, Councillors, a Commissioner,; and members of the Public School Board. Nominations will be received from, 730 to .8.3o. Nominations must be November i7th. He passed away at made in writing and signed by the the home of his son-in-law, Mr, Wm. Mover and Seconder, both of whom Jenkins, Turnberry, on Friday, No - must be present at the meeting, vember eath., in his 75th year. He W. A. Galbraith, was born in Perth County on July Town Clerk Toth., 185e. In 1873, he was married to Margaret English, and in 1874, he TENDERS Tenders will be received on the 11! Thursday; November loth„ e924 LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS Friends of Dr. H, E, W. Tatuly 1, will regret to, learn that he is con- fined to his bed through illness. Mrs: Goy has sold her house on Edward St., to Mr, Kennedy of • Sarn- ia, wlo will movehis fa it to town Mrs. 'Goy has rented rooms lin the Morton Block. Royal Arcli Masons of Lebanon Chapter gave a banquet in their Chap- ter rooms on Tuesday evening, in honor of Major H. C. Dunlop, Grand Supt. of this district on :his official visit. Christmas Presents A handsome piece of furniture in which is enclosed one of the Best Machines made. , A New Home was purchased yesterday by a proud fa- ther to give to, his married daughter. Who will be neat? The New. Home and Ideal Machines are the best, be= cause they are so easy to manage, having no complicated parts to go wrong. For sale only by A. W. Web- ster, the tailor, up stairs over The Advance -Times Office. Meeting of Huron County Council The Council oftheCorporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in, the afternoon of Tuesday, the 2nd., day of December, 1924. All accounts against the County must be in the handspf the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. Gederich, Nov. isth., 1924. Geo. W. Holman, County Clerk. George Ross Dead There passed away on Wednesday, Nov reth., at his home on the 2nd.. Con. of Kinloss, Mr. George Ross. Deceased was unmarried and had spent the sixty-four years on the old homestead. He was a much. respect- ed member of the community and though he had a very retiring dis- position, was much liked. for his hear- ty good humour. He took a stroke on Sunday night from which he nev- er recovered consciousness. He was buried in Lucknow cemetery, o0 Fri- day. , Rev. fas. Scobie, taking the -ser- vices at house and grave. He leaves to ,mourn him,\an.only sister, Catharine, who, has always re- sided with her brother and three bro- thers, Robert of Canning and Jas. of Kinlough who were both present during his illness, and Jolin of He- lena, -Montreal. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be- reaved family and especially to Miss is that the husband got her out of the press our regret at your departure Mrs. W. H. Willis has the sym- pathy of a large circle of friends who regret to bear that her mother, Mrs, B. Gerry has passed away at the fa- mily. home in Fort William. Mrs. 1><Tillis was with her mother when the end came. Ladiesl—What nicer or more ap- preciated Xmas gift can you buy than a handsome box of first quality writ- ing paper and a dozen Christmas Cards with your name neatly printed below a most appropriate verse. Call. at The Advance -Times office and ex- amine our stock, note the quality and price and buy where you like. Ten Wingham : Masons motored to Palmerston on Friday "fright to . be present`af the fiftieth Anniversary of Palmerston lodge, The Grand Mast-. er of Ontario, Mr. Droupe of Grims- by, and :the Grand Master. of.,,Manito- ba, Mr. McEntening, a former Palm erston boy were present. The ladies of the Eastern Star prepared a splen- did ;banquet dinner. "HAVE TIIE BEST ALWAYS I mo 'rc prominent candidates at the re-' cent election the one from whom When buying' a newspaper the same least was expected: in the way of ex - rule should apply as when buying pressing sentiment and emotion other- goods. You want the best for 'yam' than the purely political was just the money. There is one "best" in Can one who managed to do it to a degree ada and it ;should be in every 'home. unequaled by any of his rivals, This You should' have your own local pa- triumph. belongs to President Cool - per without doubt,, but you should idge and he won it by a singlesent- also have the Family Herald and ence—the very last in his final ad' - Weekly Star of Montreal. It is un- dress to the• country, sent all over the `cloubtedly the greatest family and country by radio late Monday even - farm ppa er on the continent and at ing. It was the simplest sort of a the lowp .rice of 'Two :Dollars it is a sentence --merely, "To my father, tvho -wonderful,'" bargain, This year the is listening in, in my old home in Ver - Family Herald is giving to each sub- mont, and to my other invisible midi,. scriber a chance to win as much as ence I say, `Good night, Five; Thousand Dollars cash, andeech Perhaps it is because of the "cold - subscriber receives a large calendar ness" ascribed to Mr. Coolidge that.. with •a fascinating picture that would these words cattglit the attentionof adorn any, home. For those who all who heard them. Not a few of secure new' subscribers there are his hearers have gone so far ae to' same very handsome rewards, which, call. them "touching"—at which the are described in 'a catalogue obtain- President might indulge in one of his• able free. infrequent smiles—but only the most synical found them anythin . less Wilkinson Baker Nuptials than just the sort and the only sort - Bring inyour maturing bonds and let me arrange for the re -investment of your savings : in Huron & Erie de- bentures. These debentures are auth- orized by the Government as an in- vestment for Trust Funds in the cus- tody of Executors and Trustees. They earn sa per :annum,ipayabie half year ly, which is the rate you have been re- ceiving on your Victory Bonds. Ab- ner Cosens, Real Estate and Insur- ance. A Final Warning Will the party who took seven hun- dred and seventy five dollars from the residence of R. A. Dinsley, please re- turn same in the, near future and save trouble, as they are known, and in or- der to avoid publicity considerable time has already been given them to make restitution in some way but noth- ing being done, no'longer time will be given, but other means will. be :taken soon, so please take warning. Assaulted. His Wife, John Radford, who owns a chopp- ing mill, about two miles east of Bel - more, is charged With brutally as- saulting and kicking his wife. The al- leged assault took place in a field.near their home. He came up for hear- ing and was remanded. to Walkerton Jail, and is now out on bail. The charge laid by Mrs. Radford of .public tribute that a ;New England A pretty November wedding was son could give a New -England father. solemnized at the Home of and •There was nothing "sloppy'` about the Mrs, P. Ii. Balser on Wednesday, words, nothing out of key with New Nov.12th., when their daughter; Miss England tradition and habit, but they Cora Mae was united iii marriage to counted for merit to an astonishing Mr. C. Howard. Wilkinson of Bel- degree with not a' fete; especially wo-• grave. The bride entered the draw hien, :acrd' a searcher of hearts prob- iug room to,the strains of Mendeloso ably would discover that : they won has wedding march played by Mrs. for the Pre"sident more than a few Elmer Wil:ltinson, and was given in marriage, by her father. The room was neatly"decorated with ferns -and pink and white mums. The bride` was charming in a dress' of grey French. Romaine ..and carried, a sheaf of Op- helia Roses, The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum diamond bar pin. - The happy young couple left on e motor trip to. Toronto, Niagara and other points. The bride travelled in dark brown silk with Marvell() coat and hat to match. votes. Remembered byythet:Staff Prior to their departure for their new home in Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. West were pleasantly, surprised on Tuesday evening, when the mem- bers of The Bell Telephone Staff ga- thered at their home and presented them with a very pretty pair of pic- tures, the presentation being made by the Clerk, Miss Maude Fleuty while the following address was read by the Chief Operator; Miss Bertha MacKay. Ir. West expressed their apprecia- tion of the gift and also his regret at leaving his many friends here and as- sured all present that although they were leaving, they would always think of Wingham asone of the bright spots in their life. Lunch was serv- ed and a most enjoyable time spent, in dancing, cards etc., until the "wee sma' hours." Wingham, Nov. 18th., 1924 Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. West, ' Wingham, Ont. Dear Friends: We your friends and co-workers have gathered here to -night to ex - Catharine, who is left alone in the old house, pounded her with his fists, from our midst During your stay in home• knocked her down and kicked her. Wingham, : we- have at all times ap- The Late Hugh Casemore She also alleges that he threatened 'predated your co-operation with the The remains of the late Hugh Case- her life. She and her children are at other departments and also enjoyed more, were laid to, rest in, the Wing- present at the home of her parents, your good. fellowship as well as, your ham Cemetery on Monday afternoon, Mr. ,and Mrs. Alec. VanAIstyne. hospitality an many occasions and Radford, was for some time an em- can assure you both that . you will be ployee of the Electric Light Depart- much missed. ment at \Vingham, and was very well The members of the Bell Telephone thought of. by those who knew hits. Staff of Wingham, ask you to accept CONFERENCE AT WESTFIELD this small gift as a slight token df re membrance and trust that in the days Quite a number of Methodists from to come you willlook back on your here attended the spiritual conference term of office here as one of the of the Goderich and Wing -ham dis- bright spots in your life. tracts, held in the Methodist church We all join in extending our very at Westfield on Thursday,. and more: best wishes for your success in your would have been therein the evening new sphere of labor. t� had it not been for the wet weather. \Vingharn Bell Telephone E1n iloyees•' FOR SALE .. Ie iron bed and2 portion of Ellaott-Underwood D —'zn ';and Branches. Tenders will be rec mets of Springs. A snap to first ved on whole system or Tenders e receiveon a ranc es separa ly. to per cent. of the Contract p name to Huron comity where he has since resided. tile He leaves to .mourn his loss a wife, Dr • seven children, viz: Mrs. Hugh Case- inmereand daughter Mary, Mrs. 'Win. ea - buyer- The Advance. b dth B h t e- Jenkins, Turnberry, Mrs. Robt.Whiteman,riee Whiteman, Teeswater, Mrs. L. Kirk- FOUN D— small rocking chair was to accompany tender. 75 per ce nt, wood, Owen; Sound, Robt. of Shel- ro-� broug"i'tt to my premises on Hallo - twill be paid contractor as work p ht. Owner may have same cl esses. Tenders to be in hands ween night. c, er, Nov, 424. Plans and s by peeing for this advertiseuaett. cifications may be seen in Clerk's fice. Lowest or any tender not nee sadly "acee.nted. W. R. Cruiksha Clerk of pe- of- es- nk, PRIVATE SALE—Of furniture, 3 piece parlor suite, kitchen .cupboard, White sewing machine, 3. tables, 2 parlor tables, dining chairs, kitchen. chairs 2 rockers new perfection cook z rockers, new perfection cook stove, brass bed, springs and mat- tress, base burner, range, lot of furnace pipes and eves trough, oil heater, baby- cutter and rube. over A. J. Ross, Hardware' Store. ROOMS TO RENT—Modern con- veniences. Apply to Thos. Field. FAVU` FURS WANTED—At the En- terprise Store. Highest prices paid. Cash or trade. Bring furs in or on phone. 'ED—Prom ;pasturage ita loss. totnship, a 2 year ofd steer, reel tinct white in color, about Oct,1 rotors among the parties enti rnxation .aS to his where- thereto, having regard only to xoti« claims of which they shall then afrratxts wwtil be' thankfully received, notice, andthe estate will not b h G*�atiter Lott, Whitechurcu. able for any claims not filed at '.me at x of, the saiddistribution. DDATED't xgla'anx this third d f November, A. D. X924. R. Vanstotie, 'Wing Snikitof .f THE WINGHAM ARENA Work on the new Winghani rink is still going ahead under the supervis- ion of Mr. Sam'l Bennett. The ;wall at the ends has been dynamited and new walls will be built this week ex- tending the rink several feet. A lim- ited company has been formed known as the Wingham Arena Limited, and a charter has been applied for. Mr. Cosens: is the secretary, and will be much pleased to sell any person shar- es, at Sao each , The building will have corrogated iron sides on top of the -cement and will be a steel structure, covered with a prepared roofing. When completed Wingham wi.il have a most up-to-date rink, with dressing rooms and all mo- dern conveniences. The ice space will be 87x180. The building can be put to many uses. For instance, a garden party on a wet night can be held • in it. The young men's soft ball games inay be played here itt disagreeable cold Weather. The building will be able to seat several thousand 'people, in case some . party leader or cabinet minister should visit the town. We believe, that -when completed, this will be one of the finest skating rinks in this part of Ontario. Thompson—Jackson Nuptials The program started in the morn- ing with the pastor; Rev. F. S. Barnes low Lake, George an William of as chairman. An address, "My 'In- Winghana also a sister, Mrs. Hugh Dockett, Brussels, William of Regina and John of Wingham. The pallbears were. Messrs. John and '��xlliaxn Balfor, ur, Hugh Dockett, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Win. Jenkins, Eh. Casemore and John Campbell. NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, conundrum supper a Success • pursuant to 'Section" 56, Chap - the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that A very successful Conundrum Sup- t x an with followed .L Re.A.A A. Holmes ' ham W v the Wxn "wen perwasg i against the by having claimsgi allpersons av p g M a Revival Kind of 'Thursdaya address on 'The. K, eAlthough h the Mundell, deceas dA ti ou o William enin estatef "4 aon ev g g who died on pr about the twenty-third .weather tvas unfavorable the supper the Church Needs To -Day." Mrs. J. day of May, A. D. x924, at the Town - zeas well patronized by the citizens W. Jaya,, of Lucknow, sang a solo in of ' Ontarioate required to send by post, of Winghani and surrottnding coun-a pleasing voice, followed by an ad - prepaid' , or to deliver to R. Vanstone, try annd was a decided success finan- dress by Mr. E. Braider, of Blyth, ort cially. The proceeds amounted to "Christian Growth" Rev. W. T. sixty dollars which will be quite' an, Moore delivered an, address on "Re- ligion Re- libon In the Home." A. quartet was -reedited byfour ministers, followed by an address on "The Th eS Spirit Filling g terpretation of the Bible," was given by Rev. J. Wesley Cosens. Dinner was then served by the ladies of the congregation in the church. The afternoon service opened with Rev, J. E. Holmes as chairman.. A period of worship was led by Rev. Dr, Will Cosens, B. ., followed by an address by Rev. C. A, Barnard, and. Winghani, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors on or 'before the second day of December, A. D. i924, their names and addresses with fail parts- addition to their funds for Rm dtiak eulars of their claims in writing, and cheer. Many were heard to remark `e if an ofthe severities the 'nature y1 their e for Cif tlxat they gat full Train "held by them duly verified ed lSte,- etutors, Declaration, moneyin the s Ietdxd supper t - Life,bY Rev. W. R. Osborne, e, B. A., 13. ellev i lls tutors, I3RTHrR TAKENOTICE ed by the ladies. After Supper, May- followed by an address on "Christian Ontario hat after tle said second day, of Dee or Willis. took the chair, and the fol- Fellowship," by Rev. C. E. Cragg, E. The home of Mrs, E. J. Jackson was the scene of a quiet wedding on Thursday, November, 6th., when her daughter Gladys Amelia was marri- ed to Mr. Everett Roy- Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomp- son, Plillner, Ont; Rev. L A. McKel- vey officiated The rooms were tastefully decor- ated with yellow and mauve chrysan- themums. The bride, gowned in. beige , satin,; i rope of the ' oom s ft a o eariu r w r p g g pearls, and carrying a bouquet of sunset roses, was given in marriage. by her brother, Mr. E. R. Jackson., Lohengrin"s bridal chorus was' play- ed by' Miss Irene Jackson, sister of the bride After a dainty wedding dinner the bridal party left on en extended mo- torSound,Toronto. 'tor trip to Owen, attd, other points in eastern Out of town guests were Mr. ,and Mrs. R,'W 'Thompson, Hill. ter, Ont,, Mr. E. R. Jackson, Toron- to, Mr. ,R. C Thompson; who has lust certtber, were the assets of the said lowing programme was given: --Solo e.tate will be distributed by, the 'Ere- Bertha McKay,address by by Miss Ifni. F. Vasistoae, two solos by. Mrs. Renwick, a.description of the 'Parlia- ment Buildings at Ottawa by Mr. J. W King, fill P. of Biuevale, readings Mfrs. T. &rbcs. This 'brci'I ght the rteinr cttt to a close, and'!` al" aonne feeling that they a njairable evening, tied the have e 1 i - thc day 1----x3 position for goticl capable,.gl.ri, in iatzd '1erir,gleam 'prel'ei`ret% Appl the .advtr}ce at atre. tt OIL ;we Supper was served in: the church• rpt the evening service Rev. C. F. Clarke, Ph. B., acted. ' a.s eh airmau, I vangelistic services were led. by Rev C, E. Cragg, which concluded one of �ttaeri» the most successful. days of this kind for' several yearrs, ,as al:l the adc°lr.•esscs' Ile tdere listetxeri to with' 4, great deal infl'.erest layt'et]gregatiottr.: ta'aps cotnpleted a. trip arottfid the world, and also Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Jack- sand Master Kenneth of Wing - of' a�t Tito Politk s intexe tingaztd pet - fact that all. the ®11.11/1I1WII®II$11181111111111111111®III®111111111®1118 LYCEUM THEATRE a' Wed. and. Thurs., No. x9d an 20 fi Boy Of Mine" =, The greatest human drama iiz • 20 years A success as a bus- It band, a failure as a father. A picture every man, woman and child should see. Also Pathe News Prices x5c and 232. = Fri. and Sat. I,u 1l� Charles Jena in "Cupid's Fireman" it = Sweeping action,' Flaming Ro-: _ mance, humor and pathos. From W the story "Andy McGee's Chor-. N us Girl". Dedicated to firemen the wor- Id over who face the perils of flame and smoke that your life bl- and property may be safe. En- OI dossed by Albert' E. Grinan'ies, Ba President: of : Uniformed Fire- '® man's Association. ~ • Also Imperial Comedy �' "HE'S MY PAL" I�r Mon. and Tues,, Nov, 24. and 25 111 ja =_O his >e A mystery' picture that out az N bats the bat. II Red Lights—the notice of wa- I ruing, What did they mean. - —itl, the Romance of beautiful ! . Ruh Carso#t. --in the murder of GodfreyMu- iIIx tray. g1AI _ .. in, the Alae mystery. In the uncoupling of the rear .' s car that sent a dozen people plunghig to aln ast Certain Beeth it the valley, Red Li: lits tri the lar e cit ITI � — means the Police ,arer±,1dr. and titriclellr respond to ti tKa�, ALSO Ct3I1±Gl�D'.' .primes ase and 85c, ''ll�IllMll;l,Il�IIiIII�IEi�llll�l[611Ni11 I�IiliM11111M11111i�'I11 ii1: Ill�lill' ,