The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-15, Page 4G•; ; °O.1I
0
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
,�11=i 9 01 0 01=0 0=0 01 61
CHICKS AND PULLETS — S. C, BELGRAVE
W. LEGHORNS 7 •cents; ; Barred
P. ROCKS, 8 cents. Reduction on
quantity and order, if called for at
Hatchery. We are selling the same
quality chick at these reduced pric-
es for balance of season. Phone or
Write us for Hatchery dates, The
1-Iuron Poultry Farms, "Woodrow
& Bowler", Brussels, Ont., Phone
5x and 65-16.
FOR SALE—A seven roomed frame
dwelling in first 'class '• condition.
Good barn and six and one half
acres of land. Sacrifice for quick
sale: Apply T. Fells.
FARMERS LOOK at your Mower
and Binder Now and let us know
what U need in Guards Sections,
Knife Heads, Ledger Plates, Bolts
and Rivets for any make. Homuth
and Bennett, Phone 174w.
FOR SALE 3 -Burner Perfection
Coal Oil Stove and Oven. Apply
Mrs. T. Fells. Phone 231.
FOUND -A sum of money. Finder
may have same by proving proper-
ty and paying for advertisement.
Apply to Mrs, J. E. Fells, ph. 275.
FOR SALE -Eleven chunks of ,pigs.
THE WINGI•HAM ADVANCE -TIMES
of Grey, spent Sunday,, at ike horse
of ]1fr. and Mfrs. Oliver• Stokes,
her
mother, Mrs. Reuben Stokes, return-
ed with them and will spend the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffray and
Stewart visited recently at the home
of Mr. ,and Mrs. Will Weir, Howick,
Mr., and Mrs, John Rutledge, of
Brampton, also Mrs. Fothergill, of
Wingham, spent Friday at the form-
er's nneice 1fra. Oliver Stokes',
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Haugh, Ivan
and David, also Miss Letitia Robin-
son, of Wingham, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tanner,
Newton,
Miss Elda Bennett of Wingham,
visited her sister, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe,
on Sunday.
Successful Garden Party
A. very successful Garden Party
was held Friday evening by the mem-
bers of . Knox United Church Wo-
men's Association when a large num-
ber gathered and enjoyed a splendid
supperin the basement of the church:
The Victoria players ,of Goderich pre-
sented a splendid play "The Wild
Flower o fthe. Hills" in the Foresters'
Hall to a very large audience who
enjoyed the program very much.:
Musical nunn,bers were also given be-
tween acts.
Mrs. C. R. Coultes spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Harold Buf-
fett and family, in Detroit.
Will Grasby has left on a trip to
the Western Provinces.
Mrs. L. Hayes and son spent the
week -end with Mr. Hayes in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Miss
Berna spent Sunday in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bryans left last
Friday for a trip to the coast.
Apply to Henry Holmes, R. R. 2, Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Cor-
Wingham. inne, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. McGowan of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Gorier
ich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Stewart on Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed cif
ed the funeral service in Blyth
Mrs. W. B. Wilkinson, on Monday.
Interment was made in Brandon cem-
etery.,
FOUND—Auto Rug on the 10th con.
of East Wawanosh. Apply Adam
Robertson, 620r14.
IRIS, 200 Varities, ROSES, Delphin-
ium
eIphin-
nn and Perennials,
Regal
Lillies
25c each. Visitors welcome. Mrs.
James McGill, Blyth.
LOST—On the highway between
Wingham and Belgrave, Saturday
afternoon, a lady's Navy Blue Coat.
Finder please leave at the Advance-
Times Office.
ONE GOOD FRAME HOUSE On
Josephine St. for sale. Double gar-
age,: light and water and two lots.
Will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply
T. Fells.
PURE BRED DURHAM BULL for
service. Service fee $1.25 with priv-
ilege of returning cows.: S. J.
Burke, Wroxeter.
PAINTING, DECORATING. Leave
orders at Rae & Thompson Hard-
ware. Charles, Potter.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe; Arno
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Metcalfe at-
tended the Stephen Re -Union at Bay-
field on Saturday.
Miss Elma Stokes spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon
Weir, Howick.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln vis-
ited with their daughter, Mrs. John
Cathers, Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge
SIX NEW PIANOS -To be sold at ..
a bargain. Apply , A. J. Walker,
WTO RENT—Furnished Cottages. by Canadian
the week or month, at Point Clark.
Very convenient, water inside, and
beautiful surroundings. This is a
.real resting place for tired nerves.
Select the date you want now.—.i
Walter Rose, Brussels, Ont. (+
1 1 a '' '"
TEACHER WANTED—for School
Section No. 9, Turnberry. State
t a
qualification, denomination, salary �� RETURNexpected. Duties' to start Sept. 5,
r: Applicationoe close June:io ." 0.3° - Mark Envelopes ".Application."
Thos. Wheeler,_ Secretary, R. R. 1,
Wingham.
Pacific
TO
CARD OF THANKS
_ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Halliday wish to
thank their friends and neighbours
for their nnany acts of ` kindness
shown in their recent sad bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral tri-
butes received from the United
Church and the employees of the Co
Operative and others, and for the
Ministers who so kindly gave their
services.
NOTICE
Ford car bearing license no. KP
577, .1.931, found on Victoria St.,
Wingham, May 20th, will be sold af-
ter thirty days from May 29th, if not
claimed before that date. If claimed
owner will have to pay all costs in
connection with sane.
George Allen,
Chief of Police.
MORTGAGE' SALE
Small sur -charge extra.
From WINGHAM
FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd.
Returning from Chicago June 26.
ST. IELENS
Mr. Hopper of Wingham, occupi-
ed the pulpit in the United. Church
on Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. D. Todd and Stanley,
Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mrs. Gordon, Mr.
Alf. and Miss Greta Webb, were at
Blyth on Monday attending the fun-
eral of Rev. T. C. Wilkinson's`mo
thee; whose death occurred on Satur-
day.
St, Helens Softball team was vic-
torious here on Friday night .when
they played with- Belfast. ,
Mrs. R. K. Miller, Mrs. Gordon,
Mr.. Gordon McIntyre, Mrs, W, I.
Miller, Laurine and Allan, attended
the Annual Salkeld Picnic at Goder-
ich on Saturday. This re -union was
of particluar interest this year as one
hundred years ago, in 1833, Mr, and
Mrs, John Salkeld came from Eng-
land and. •settled on the farm on
which the picnic was held, and on
which their grandson, Mr. J. W. Sal-
keld now resides. Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Gordon are also grandchildren
of these early settlers .
o
St. Helens Young People's Society
had the members of the Whitechurch.
Society as their guests on Friday ev-
ening. A splendid musical program
was given by the visitors and Miss
Watt took the subject "The What
and How of Worship." At the con-
clusion of the meeting the local soc-
iety took charge. Several contests
and a pleasant ;social hour were en-
joyed.
from India,
Word was received last week of
the death of Mrs. (Dr.) W, A. Grey,
formerly Miss Etta Mulvey, of this
place.' Mrs. Grey had suffered a:
stroke and was thought to be gaining
but she passed away while lying in
the hammock Sunday, June 4th, at
her home at St. Paul, Minn. Mrs.
Grey was the youngest daughter/of
the late h'Cr. and Mrs, James Mulvey.
Mrs, Wm. Abram was a London.
visitor over the week -end; Mrs. Jack
I,Zeid and Elva were Wingham visit-
ors; Mr. Allan McKenzie of Ripley,
with the Vogan Brothers.
Mr. August Miller, who carried on
a blacksnithing business here for a
number of years, died suddenly at his
home near Teeswater Saturday,
Invitations are out for the Vollick-
Ballagh wedding to be held in the
Mildmay 'United„ Church, Jane 17th.
Equally low fares from intermediate
points.
OE valuable property in the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron.
LTNI )ER and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
titne of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the prem-
ises, on Saturday, June 24th, A.D.
1933, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon by
Thos. Fells, auctioneer, the follow-
ing property, namely: All and sing-
ular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying and
beina in the Town of Wingham in
the County sof Huron. and. Province of
Ontario, and being composed of lots
numbers Thirty-seven and Thrity-
eight on the east side of Minnie
Street in Mary Cornyn's Survey in
the said Town of Wingham.
On the property is said to be a 5 -
room frame house and a good barn.
TERMS 3%R.;415 OF SALE: 10 per cent. of
the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
Further particulars acid comlition5
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had an appli-
eation to the undersigned.
Mated at Wingham, Ontario, this
sixth day of June, A.D. 1033,
THOS, FELLS,
Vinghann, Ontario.
Auctioneer.
J. H. CRAWFORiD,
Wiin ;barn, Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor,
Here is your opportunity to see the
World's Fair;
"A CENTURY OF PROGRESS"
garded the appointment of Mr, Oliv-
er as very necessary, but it was im-
possible for Grand Bend to pay the
salary, The fines which came to the
county nore than offset the salary
of $75. Finally a motion sponsored
by Reeves McKihbon and Eckert was
endorsed, granting $50 towards the
salary of Mr. Oliver.
Motions
Gamble . - Johnston --- "That this
Council place on record its apprec-
iation of the work of the Lions Club
of Goderich and Seaforth for the
crippled children and a copy of this
resolution be sent to each of these
clubs,
Thursday Session
The estimated cost of secondary.
education of the County of Huron as
submitted to the County Council in
the report of the Education Commit-
tee at the Thursday morningsession
was $63,091.83. The following sched-
ule shows the total payable each to
High School` plus the amount each
High School town - has paid of the
levies:
Wingham $7,417.81; Exeter, $7,-
972.81; Seaforth $10,418.86; Clinton,
$10,945,55; Goderich $1,0,541.75; to-
tal $47,296.78.
The amounts payable to adjacent
County High Schools and Collegiate
Institutes for the current year is as
follows: Harriston, $253.50; Stratford
$41.95; Listowel, $1,090,24; St. Marys
$164.32; London $556.88; Parkhill
$525.38; total $2,632.27.
The report of the Education': Com-
mittee was taken clause by clause
with Reeve Bowman in the chair and
adopted as follows:
We concur with the resobation in-
viting members of the Huron County
Branch .of Associated High School
Boards to address the Council; re the
communication from London Board
of Education with regard to county
pupils attending London schools. We
recommend no action as we have suf-
ficient accommodation in the schools
in this county for all pupils; we con-
cur with the recommendation, from
the County of Lincoln regarding re-
duction in secondary school teachers'
salaries; we :concur ' with the com-
munication from Welland County re-
questing the Educational Dept. to ex-
ercise economy in administering that
department; we recommend no action
on the resolution from Fontenac
County .recommending that Normal
students be exempt,`from attendance
for 1933, as this has already: been
COUNTY COUNCIL
JUNE SESSION
(Continued from Page Two)
was granted in majority of cases, at
present $15 per month is considered
now, a ;
The district assigned to the sever-
al members of the cimmittee for in-
vestigating purposes is as follows:
J. W. Craigie, chairman: Ashfield,
Colborne, Goderich Tp., Goderich
Town, Clinton,' Dungannon and Bay-
field; R. J. Bowman Turnberry,
Howick, Grey, Wingham and Brus-
sels; B. M. Francis: Usborne, ,Tuck-,
ersniith, McKillop, Seaforth, Exeter,
Hensall and Centralia; W. H. Sweit-
zer: Stephen, Hay, Stanley including
Crediton, Dashwood, - Zurich, Grand
Bend; Jamies Leiper Hullet, Morris,
E. Wawanosh, W. Wawanosh, Blyth,
and including Auburn; Londesboro
and Belgrave.
The total number of Huron appli-
cations :'registered, 1095, of which 909
were granted up to the April report
by the •Central 'authorities.'
There are 35 inmates of the House
of Refuge receiving pensions, 'who
are charged $18 a month for main-
tenance giving each $2.
The report of the Mothers' Allow-
ance Commission' given by the chair-
man; G. Holman, showed payments
for, the last five months, totalling
$9,375. The payments varied from
$10per month to $55.
Owing to : present unsettled econ-
omic conditions Huron County Coun-
cil Wednesday afternoon felt it im-
possible to place a fair value on pro-
perty and for the second year in suc-
cession the equalization of :.Huron
County remains unchanged. The five
year period of equalized assessment
expired two years ago. This was de-
cided in committee of the whole and
carried in open Council.
Council endorsed the motion of
Reeves Archibald and Eckert that the
Government , be requested to accept
the birth certificate of the Clerk of
the Municipality in case where Moth-
ers' Allowances are applied for as
r- we consider the demand of $1.50 un-
reasonable for each, registration by
the Registrar General's Department,
and that a copy of this resolution be
sent' to other Councils.
Children's Shelter Report
The committee met at the. Shelter
and reported: "Two rooms were pap-
ered and some inside painting done.
Four new mattresses were purchased.
There are at present fifteen children
in the Shelter,' nine of whonn are at-
tending school and there are two 'ba-
bies. The committee find it difficult
to find foster hones but hope as the
times improve to be able to place
some of the children. The duties of
the matron have been doubled by the
care of the two babies and the In-
spector of Department of Welfare
had suggested that more help should
be. secured.
Ian McLeod, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, addressed the afternoon
session, He said that owing to hav-
ing no assistant this year as in the
past, much of the work formerly an-
ticipated would have to be curtailed,
George Raithby, a County boy,
had done much good work in annual
husbandry, and was going to give
talks in the County to Junior Clubs,
Four dipping tanks are being in-
stalled this year making in all 45 in
the County for the accommodation of
farmers in improving their stock.
Eight drainage surveys had been
conducted the past year. A grain
club had been organized among the.
boys, who will exhibit - at the fall
fairs, Foal clubs are being organiz-
ed in the county to encourage the
Arrangements
boys in stoop raising, Arranges
have been made for holding school
fairs at Carlow; Carry's Corners, St,
osis
Helens, Belgrave and Fordwich
dates not conflicting with •:other fairs.
Reeve Archibald gave a report of
the meeting held in Stratford of the
Perth County Council and 'Western
Ontario County Councillors held to
dise.tis;s educational matters.
A deptttation from Grand Bend
was introduced by Reeve Sweitzer
regarding the policing of : that vil-
lage during the summer months. Mr.
Bremner presented, the case, Ile re -
Full information from G. L. Baker, or
any Canadian Pacific Agent.
is
Pacific
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Topp, Toronto,
is spending a few weeks with the Tat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Jim Cook.
We are very sorry to hear about
Mr. Will Alton's accident last Thurs-
day. He was working with three
horses in the field and as he was
changing them, a colt which he ac-
quired thi sspring reared pu and came
down on his shoulders with his front
feet andthen tramped on him while
down. While the doctor found no.
broken bones, Mr. Alton will be laid
up for some time. We hope to see
him around soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Champion of To
onto, spent last week with Mrs, Ji
Cook.
Thu °sday, June 15th, 1933"
Mrs. Brunt, of Winnipeg, arrived
at her former home, here, on Satur-
day, tolook after her another, Mrs.
Ralph Nixon, Sr., who, we are sorry
to hear, was stung by a bee on her
finger, and developed blood poison,
but we are glad to say, she is iriuch
improved. Mrs. Neeon has been af-
flicted by cataracts on her eyes for
over a year and will soon have them
removed, we hope.
Miss. Edna Ritchie, youngest dau-
ghter of Mrs. Jarnesn Ritchie, and the
late Mr. Ritchie, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Ross, near Amberley, on
June 8tli. We wish the young couple
a happy and prosperous married life.
L44
ONTARIO 1931
Killed 571, Injured 8494
Property Damage
$1,094,000
1, AGI
E
9065 persons killed or
injured by Motor Ve-
hicles in one year be-
cause of carelessness.
DRIVE AND WALK
SAFELY!
This Warning is issued with
special consent of the Ontario
Department of Highways, by
these two insurance companies,
in .an endeavor to .co-operate in
thepcampaign for
ai
g
Safe and Sane Driving
CANADIAN GH;`l"ERAL
Insurance Company
ToRONTb G' NEum.
Insurantce Company
ABNER COSENS
AGENT
Substantial reductions in rate
front' last year,
.11
DIED
BUTTERY—In Westminster Hospi-
tal, London, Ont,, on Tuesday, June
13th, 1933,following an accident,.
Alfred Buttery, Wingham. The fens
eral will be held from the Logan
Funeral Parlors, London, at 2 p.rn.
Thursday, June 15th, 1938. Inter-
ment will take place in Mount Plea -
London.
sant. Cemetery,
BORN
JOHNSON --On Wednesday, June 7,
1933, at Wellesley Hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney A. Johnson (nee
Margaret Robertson), a son -Ed-
win Douglas.
MacDONALI)—In Culross, on Mon-
day, June 5th, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs
Alex. MacDonald, a daughter,
FREE — At the Royal Alexandra
Hospital,l, Edmonton, n,
Alberta,
on
Thursday, May 4th, to Mr. and
Mrs, W. H. Free (nee Ruth And-
erson), a daughter --Eleanor• Rath,
BE .MO .E
June 25 is set for Flower Sunday
in the. United Church, Cotne out and
join in the service.
Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull motored to
Kitchener Sunday afternoon to meet
Mrs. Turribull's sister an furlough
ThatSummetSutt 111
YOUR
BOY
WANTS
SNAPPY
LANES
"COOL"
FABRICS
SHORTS
OR
LONGS
9.50
TO
12.50
Models that will make hint the "best dress-
ed and coolest -looking lad on the block" this
Summer ! In airy fabrics that will wear well
through all;the vacation -time action he can
give them. These include:
LIGHT CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS and
NATTY MIXED WEAVES
CO.
[H.
E.ISARD
1
settled by the government; that the
request of J. M. Gaine, Walkerton,
that Fordwich and Wroxeter be de-
clared Lower School centres, be
granted.
(Continued Next Week)
Back-seat Driver: "John, be care-
ful. There a car .behind you."
John (patiently) ; "But, my dear. I.
have never hit anyone behind me
yet."
"Captain Foster never paid me any
attention before, but he danced with
me four times last night."
"Oh, ' well, it was a charity ball,
you must remember, Minnie.
er.
ENJOY a bowi of crisp Kellogg's
Corn Flakes with milk or cream.
Add fruits or berries for variety.
Kellogg's have that famous
"wonder" flavor that no others
equal. Rich hi energy. Refresh-
ing and wholesome.
Serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes
for lunch -a late $hack: • " Splen-
did for children's suppers. So
easy to digest.
Always oven fresh in. the sealed
inside WAXTITE bag You'll like
the package that's so "easy to
open."
Made hyleZ
Kellogg in
Londono Ontario.
E
f
r
N
x,
O
FLAKES
, OVF,N-FaesH
PtAVOR P I2FECt
'fi1k.+Ynu� wwypYd, kidYRuXd
°s�