HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-07-09, Page 4Look for
L.050
on the back
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D's a sign of superior service.
McKibbon's Drug Store
Winghem. Ont.
Jam•- Stare
- aox,e 53
FARM FOR SALE—Lot half 26, con.
i, township of Turnberry, 5o acres
under "good cultivation, ro acres
bitch, well watered, comfortable
house, bank barn, large hen house,
-For particulars apply to Mr. Geor-
ge Gannett, Bluevale, Ont.
FOR SALE: A few good second
hand cars and buggies at a bargain
price. B. J. Beringer; Durant and
. Overland Dealer.
FOR SALE—A most desirable
dwelling on Minnie St., near the
Wingham Park at a bargain. Also
1 coal heater and pipes $1o.00, in
good condition. A. J. Pilon.
FOR SALE—Good work horse or ex-
cellent two year old colt. A snap
for qtiick sale. Apply to Thos. Tay-
lor, Route 5, Wingham, Con, 10
East Wawanosh, phone 6-6r3.
FOR RENT—Red brick house, seven
rooms/ hydro, town water, some gar-
den. Inquire at Advance Times
Office.
TENDERS—Tenders will be received
by the undersignedfor the digging
v4,of a.nd fnrpishirg tile for the Abram
branch of the Artnstrong Enlarge_
)
merit Drain. Ten per cent. of the
Contract price to accompany tender
which must be in the hands of the
clerk by July 22nd. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. W.
R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
TENDERS—Tenders will be receiv-
ed for the scraping off rust and
painting of Eadies Bridge, and sup-
plying of paint for same. Tenders
must be in the hands of the clerk
not later than the 22nd. day of July,
Lowest or any tender not necessari-
Iy accepted. W. R. Cruikshank,
Clerk,
'`ENDERS—Tenders will be received
for the digging of and furnishing
tile for the McDougall Division of
the Johann-Temash Drain. Plans
and specifications may be seen at system.
the clerks office and tenders must be
in the hands of the cleric by July
22nd, Ten per cent. of contract
price must accompany tender. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
WANTED—To exchange a first class
property, outside the corporation of
Wingham, as part pay on a good
farm. Could take •possession right
now or in the fall. Very suitable
place for retired farmer: Address
Box eoz, Wingham or inquire at
this office.
NOTICE
All tax notices for the year 1925
have now been mailed. Any ratepay-
er not receiving his notice kindly ad-
vise the town clerk at once and a du-
plicate will be forwarded. A. discount
of ei per _cent. will be allowed on tax-
es paid on or before July z5th.
W. A. Galbraith, town clerk.
FORDYCE
Mr, Lloyd Phillips visited at Mr.
Thomas Jamieson's on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Havins and family
also Mr. Mark Gardner. of Lucknow
and Rapid City, spent Sunday at For-
dyce.
M-rs. Benjamin McClennaghan of
Whitechurch, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Barbour one day last
week.
Mr. C. F. Martin and John Martin,
glso Mr. James St. Marie sr., and Jr.,
and others motored to London, one
day recently and took in the Circus
and report a good trip,
Mr. John 'O'Malley and Joseph
O'CalIaghan, also Mr. Frank Patter-
son and Mr, Pardon, motored home
from Detroit on Saturday and return-
ed again on Sunday evening. All
looking fine. -
We are glad to hear that Mr. Dan-
iel Martin is home again and if re-
ports are true he is looking a good
deal better than when he was here
about a month ago.
If reports are' true the Govenment.
is taking the road between East and
West Wawanosh and giving it back
to the municipality. It being a good
road system for some years. Will-
iam Robinson is around with a peti-
tion to still keep it on the good road
WANTED—Small comfortable house
in Wingham. Cash buyer, Inquire
at The Advance -•Times,
TENDERS S WANTED
Tenders will be received by the unr
dersigned until July loth., for the pri-
velege : of running a refreshment
booth on school 'grounds of S. S, No,
5, Morris on July 29th,, when a big re-
union will be held. Highest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Jaines MitchieR..1 , No. 4, Brussels
Carl Praetor, It, R, No. 5, Brussels.
1 inanee Cammittee
TORY CORNERS
Mr. Fred Simmons, motored home
from Detroit and spent a few days
with his parents here,
Miss Edna Taylor, spent Saturday
in Kitchener.
Mr. Roberts of Fordwich, was in our
burg on Tuesday lookig up some.
good cows.
Mrs, Wm. Weir of Salem, and Mrs:
Jno. Weir and little son of Toronto,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, A.
Dane last week.
Quite a nutnber from around here
attended the funeral of the late Mr.
Stinston at Gorrie on Thursday last.
Mr. Stewart Simmons' spent Sun-
day In Kincardine,
A number from here attended the
Orange Sermon in 1 ordwich on Sun,
day. ' q
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
BLUE VALE
Mr. John Farrow of Guelph,. Spent
a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Robt,
Musgrove,
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Young and
family of Toronto are spending a few
weeks at their sununer home here.
Black'& Johnston shipped a ear pf
cattle and hogs to Toronto on Satur-
day,
Mrs. T. Diment and Mrs. McKnight
of Toronto are at present visiting with
relatives here.
Mr. Geo. Donaldson of Toronto is
up for a short vacation,
Mr. Wm, McMichael of Kitchener,
was home over the weep -end.
We are sorry to report Mr. Andrew
Gray is very poorly at present.
Mrs. Wm, Elliott and daughter, Dor-
ris of Wroxeter, spent a few days
with relatives here.
On Sunday evening, Rev. Mr. Wal-
den preached a fine orange sermon to
thelocal lodge. There was a big turn
out and quite,a few brethren from sur-
rounding lodges were present.
Mr. W. J. Masters has returned to
work after being on sick list the past
three +eeks. Mr. Eldon McKinney,
who was relieving him has gone .to
Clinton to relieve the . Agent there.
Ivirs, Emerson of Emmons, Minn„
is at present visiting with her brother,
Mr. Robt. Musgrove. It is 12 years
since she was around these Darts be-
fore.
Quite a few children in and around
the village are down with the measles.
Mr. L. MacEwen of Preston, was
home for a few days to see his moth-
er, Mrs. P. MacEwen who has been
seriously ill..
Mr..L. H. Bosnian received a car of
cement this week for his tile plant.
Mr. A. L. McDonald shipped a car
of exort cattle from here Friday.
Quite a Targe number from here at-
teded the Garden Party at Browntown.
on Monday evening and report having
a good time.
Mr. John Munns is laid up with
blood poisoning in his face hope he
will soon be better again.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Oke, spent Sunday
with relatives at Listowel.
MARRIED
Stewart—Rever—At tae manse, Ford-
wich, by Rev. A. Laing, on Wed-
nesday, June 24, 1925, Irene
Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr.' and
Mrs. Conrad Rever, con. 17, How -
ick, to Mr. Wilfrid Burns Stewart,
son of Mr, and Mrs. -James Stewart
con. 10, Howick.
Opening New
In Bluevale
Supertest Gasoline
and Oil.
Repairing on all makes
of cars at
LOW ,st Prices
LORNE TURVEY
Bluev le, Ont.
Lyceum
The
irei
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
July 9, 10, and n
I_AThePrairieVifo_
With Dorothy Devore and =-
Herbert Rawlinson. Story the IL
old'homestead of the Western ES
Plains. A story deep in the
heart of America
Also Pathe News 36 B.
1e Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
July 13, and 15
_ Laura La Plante
-1+N
"The Dangerous
_ Blondes,
!l Its, a riot of higli speed thrills r
• Torrance and action♦,
taa
Also Billy Sullivan in the 4th
• Race of the Past Steppers. "The I
Lig
I Christmas Handicap."
11111411101111111111N1111111111181111S1111111114111101111111111101.
Thursday, July 9th., ree5.
JOHN A. TRACEY DECEASED
The following obituary from the
Georgetown Herald will be of interest
to many of our readers. Mr. Tracey
and his now bereaved wife were for-
mer residents of Wingham. Many of
the older residents will remember him
better as the man who organized the
escort of about 15o men on horse- p„i
back at the time of the visit to Wing -
barn of Sir John A. McDonald, The
Herald has the following to say:
"The sudden death ,.of John Alex-
ander Tracy of Stewarttown is a
great shock to the community. In
his passing, Halton, more especially
Esquesing, suffers a loss that cannot
be filled. John Tracy, for over twen-
ty years, was Township Clerk, which
position with the office of Clerk of the Pi
3rd Division Court and Secretary of !
the Esquesing Agricultural Society,
he held until hisdeath and the differ-
ent offices will go far afield to . find
a man to fill his place. Mr. Tracy
was in his 74th year; he was born in
Stewarttown of Irish parentage and
is the last, of his generation, He was
educated at the old Grammar School
at Georgetown and later a student of
the late Dr. Tassie of Galt, after
which he spent some time at the Ro-
yal Military College at Kingston.
Upon leaving there he taught school
for several years in different parts of
the county and many of the present
day residents have fond recollections
of his tuition. Leaving his teaching
to take a position with the Bank of
IEamilton in. its early days he served
that institution for a number of years
at Georgetown, Tottenham, Listowel,
Hamilton, Port Elgin and finally at
Wingham, where, in 1887 he married
Miss Annie E. Hamlyn, only daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Ham-
lyn of Wingham, and later returned
to Stewarttown where he took up the
duties of Township Clerk, and a little
later was appointed License Inspector
'for the County 61 Halton which posi-
tion he well and faithfully filled for
several years. He wasalways active
in military affairs and upon obtaining
the rank of Captain in the loth Halton
Rifles he was granted his long service
medal, of which he was ^lastly proud.
He was a lifelong member of the
Georgetown band, an all-round sport,
a good cricket player and a good hor-
seman in his younger days. He was
a man of genial disposition beloved by
everyone with whom he came in con-
tact, a great friend of the children by
whom he will be sadly missed, for
where they were he was. Although
troubled from time to time with his
heart he had been quite active and
attended in his official capacity a
sitting of the Division Court on Wed-
nesday, when he had collapse and
death came very peacefully early
Thursday morning. He was a staunch
Conservative, a pillar, of St. John's
Anglican Church, Stewarttown, where
his talent of music has left its impress
and a member of L. O. L. No. 68.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon from St. John's 'Church
and many friends from all parts of
the county came to pay their respects
in the last sad rites. The service was
conducted by Rev. Dr. Kyle and Rev.
Dr. Smith of Bpng, late rector' of the
parish, who spoke very feelingly .of
the deceased, of how he had found
him always ready with a helping
hand, a trail strong in his own con-
victions but always putting forth the
bright and cheery side of life no mat-
ter how deep the gloom, which made
him ,everyone's friend; and many
were -the tear stained eyes as they
gazed for the last time at the re-
mains as they lay banked with flowers
which bespoke . of the high esteem
in which deceased was held. The
cortege was one of the largest seen
for some time, many score of people
being unable to gain admission to the
church. The bearers were his associ-
ates, the Esquesing Council while pre-
ceding the casket were his honorary
bearers, Judge Elliott, • Pictor Chis-
holm, Sheriff Webster, J. M. Moore,
W. J. Hampshire and R C. McCull-
ough.
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The members of L. O. L. No. 68
attended the funeral in a , body, the
service at the grave being conducted
by Worshipful: Master Col. G. O.
Brown; W. Lindsay, Hornby, Past
County Master, and `'Deputy Master
Gordon Chisholm, Hornby:
The floral tributes were beautiful
and many from Mrs, Tracy, Murray
family, Kenneth Murray, brothers and
sisters, Mf and Mrs."•Uren, Brooks
family, Rev. A. G. Smith and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bonathan, Mr. and Mrs.
Whyte, Mr. and Mrs, R., R. Gardiner,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Young, Betty Sme-
thurst the Council, the Ratepayers, the
Agricultural Society, L. O. L. No,
68, the Band, Stewarttown .Club, Wo-
men's Auxiliary, Women's Institute,
He leaves to mourn his loss a sor-
rowing widow, two nephews and a
niece,"
GLENANNAN
Mr. Gordon Murchison of Saska-
toon, Sask., is spending a few days
With his mother, sisters and brother.
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II ooI1r iimusttsilim iai11m11iollsilifl iti iii IilioIiillN i olloNi1tl11116gIi1Rlmitiliiiiiima t
Vis=
$1.49
M
Id
Sumnn rIaIe
of Footwear
Values heretofore thought impossible X'
will make their appearance at lit
our Mid -summer Sale.
A inuanber of customers :compliment. i!
ed us on the bargains -received at
our Week -End Sale last Fn-
day and Saturday,
Men's White Canvas Bals.
I2 pairs, all sizes, regular
price $2.5o to $3.5o' 49o
Sale Price _.,,._.,.-._
$2.98
Men's ,frown Oxfords sol-
id Leather 7 Pairs
8 Pairs for
50c
Women's White Canvas Ties
and Pumps, 1z pairs, sizes 3
to 4, reg. price $3.00 E! P c
to $4.00, Sale Price.
79c
Child's White r Canvas two
strap slippers. zo pairs,"size 8
to iof. reg. price
$z.35 Sale Price ... 79c,
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Offerings that will make shopping a profitable
occasion, throughout our complete stock
of Footwear.
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✓ .
W. J. GREER
THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM,..ONT. !'
1
sdimiiiiml dmiimlnlimm1n111411IpIiIEiUleiimitioIiamills lelIi5lil iIlt mill
Mr. and Mrs. Teskey of Fergusis
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Omar Stokes.
Mrs. Giels and daughter, Margaret
of Timmins, Ont., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Forgie.
Mr. and„Mrs. Charles Fortune of
the West are visiting with friends on
the ninth line.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby,
who have spent the past two weeks
with friends at Toronto, have return-
ed home.
'Mrs. Harron, formerly of Milbank
is at present visiting with her niece,
Mrs, Oliver Stokes.
Miss Lyda Willits, also Walter
Willits, are spendingtheir holidays'at
the home of Wm. Marshalls.
BELGRAVE
United Church, Belgrave W. M. S.
held their July meeting on the 2nd. of
July in the basement of the Church
Mrs. Jas. Michie, president was in
the chair. After singing hymn 874,
Mrs. Cloakey read the Scripture less -
4; MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
the Powers contained in a certain
mortgage that will be produced at the -
time of sale there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction on the proper-
ty in the Township of Carrick -in the
County of Bruce on Tuesday the 14tbr
day of July, A. D. 1925, at the hour
of zoo o'clock in the afternoon, the
following lands and properties, viz; '
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
tain parcel or tract of land and that,
situate, lying and being in the
Township of Carrick in the County of
Bruce and being composed of -a por-
tion of lots number -seven in Concess-
ion "A” of the said Township of Car-
rick and more particularly described
as follows, that is to say, commencing
at- the south-westerly angle of said
lot seven thence northerly along the
westerly limit of the Town line be-
tween the Township of Carrick and'
Culross a distance of twenty-one anti
three quarters of a rod thence East-
on Psalm 33, Mrs. John Coupes erly parallel to the Southern limit of
read the Messenger Prayer. A very said Lot Number Seven sixteen rods„
interesting paper from our Study thence Northerly parallel to the Wes -
Book, "The City of the 'Morning tern limit of said Lot ten rods, thence
Light" "`On the Boxer Uprising" was Easterly thirty degrees South forty-
given by Miss Mary Wightman, Re -;eight rods more or less to the South-'
sponse to. Roll Call, averse on Ser- er1y limit of said Lot, thence Westerly
vice. After singing hymn 553, Mrs. along the 'Southern limit of said Lot
Rey. Scobe Closed with Prayer, forty-two rods more or. Iess to the
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson and
fancily, spent Sunday ,with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson, of Seaforth.
Dr. Harold Robinson of Rochester,
is spending his vacation at his home.
on the pth.
Mrs. Simpson and children from
London, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs.. John McGee. •
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Page, and fa-
mily and his mother, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with ' Mr, Wm.
Wightman and family.
BORN
Abraham—In Turnberry on June 26,
to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. H. Abraham,.
a son. (John Edward).
places of beginning containing by ad-•
measurement five and three quarters
of an acre be the same more or less
together with the good -will of the
saw -mill and chopping -mill business
'established on said premises.
On the premises are erected a saw-.
mill and chopping trill operated by
y
!water power from a dam of about -
two acres area supplying about fifty
horsepower at full head with a suffic-.
lent supply of water for operating,
about eight months each year; also a.
new xi storey frame dwelling house
about 26x28 feet nearly finished. A.
valuable mill property.
TERMS -10 per cent, at time of
sale, balance within 3o days, Sale
subject to a reserve bid.
For particulars tl apply to
W BRYDONE, Clinton, .Ont;.,
Solicitor for Mortgagee.
Toilet Sets at Bar.
gain Prices
3 Brighton Stippled Sets for. , .
3 427 Brighton Sets for , .... .
4 Audrey 1402 Sets tor,
These Are Beautiful
$7.50 each
8.50 each
...10.50 each
Patterns
R.MG1 WINGAM
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