The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-30, Page 4PAGE TWO
geat !en!
irs"
CAGE AND FLOOR STAND
Value
$1:5.00
To our best customer.
Receipts with every purchase.
Contest closes on Saturday, July Zin;d
at Midnight.
Be sure and return your receipts on
or before the above date,
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
D Skye Ontario
'Ming ham
kr .4.V
V1l �,V ala V VT ' V
,9V l.VtdVr -4-4$V1
1 cents a word per insertion,
with a minimum charge of 25c.
^r'•11f&W ra\e a n • • ii`+•n'7'4•\tYil • • • u • • malt lane •l9Yettre 'triehea ra:11anin l •
15ig N GROOM turtE FOR SALE
--Walnut, good as new, cheap fur
-quick. sale. Apply Advance -Times.
FOR SALE -Broilers, alive or dead.
].. D. Beecroft, phone 614r5.
FOR SALE -House and lot, corn-
er of John and Minnie Streets,
Wingbam. Duplex house with a
double garage. For terms and par-
ticulars. Apply to J. W. Bushfield,.
Wingham, Ont,
FOR SALE -Good Barn 80x36, also
ome good .ccs. second hand bricks.-
ricks.-
Apply to T. Fells.
FOR SALE -Some young Pigs. Ap-
ply John R. Salter, phone 618r11.
FOR SALE -Red Brick House, all'
modern conveniences, tour bed-
rooms, hardwood floors downstairs
USE `'IIitiG BUG KILLER', on all
vegetable plants and flowers, it
kills the bugs, prevents blight, fer-
tilizes the plant. Fresh stock of
Arsenate of Lead, Arsenate of
Lime, Paris Green, Hay Rope, Oil
Stoves, Garden Tools on hand -
Buchanan Hardware.
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to Friday, July 8th,
at 2 o'clock p.m, for the Construc-
tion of a concrete bridge opposite
Lots 85, Con. 8 and 9. This bridge
is a 10 ft. span and to conform with
the Highway regulations. Plans, etc.
may be seen at the Clerk's office.
The Iowest or any tender not neces-
sarily acecpted, A. Porterfield,
Clerk.
---wired for electric stove, good gar-
. age, Easy terms. Apply H. T.
Thompson. LETANNA S. (2.06514)
HORSES WANTED -83.00 to 5.00
Apple to R. Laidlaw, phone 366j. Son of Unko (2.11) - Sire of
Extreme Speed) ,
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS Dam Letha S. 2094 -
housework, fond of children and Letanna S. will make the season
willing to work. Apply- to Advan- of 1932 at $20 to•insure.
ce-Tine.. L ti 1 t tt
HOUSE FOR RENT - Up-to-date.
Apply to J. W. Hanna.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF declining
health we are . desirous of selling'
our home, corner of Josephine and
Alfred Streets. Beautifully situated
having nearly all modern conven-
iences and in good order. Apply
at residence. Geo. Mason.
LOST - Female Collie, 1 year old.
Tan with a little white on the neck
Finder please return to Wm. Dick
insan, Teeswater or Dr. A. T. Ford
�i� ingham.
SHARES SOLES and belts for plows MORTGAGE SALE
-guards, bolts. sections and riv-
ets for mowers and binders. Roy Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township of East Wawanosh
etanna rasatrotting race re-
cord of (2706.i) the Iast half in
(1.01:0 and has several of his colts
now racing at close to his own re-
cord and a brother U' riko with a re -
cc +rd of (2,09x),
He is a handsome brown thick
smooth horse, stands 15z hands high;
weights about 1150 lbs., has the best
of feet and legs, a beautiful head and
neck, deep strong shoulders, stout
back and the best disposition poss-
ible in a stallion.
Any further information gladly
furnished pertaining to Letanna S.,
one of the greatest living trotting
stallions.
E. G. PLUM, Brussels, Ont.
al Service Station.
TENDERS -Will be received by the
nnderaioned until Friday, Tudy 15,
for painting the interior of Sch,tl
hon e of ti S. No. 8 East Wawa -
nosh. For further particulars ap-
ply to I'. 1), McLean, Seer-Treas.,
Bel;rave.
TO RENT -Furnished Cottages, ba-
the
ythe week or ntt'nth, a. Point
Clarke. Vc ry c n -e enient water
inside, beatuiiul surra undines, This.
is a real reatin.: place fear tired
nerves. Select the dates you want
now. Walter Rena 1trus els, Ont.
'S\rARN.ING : To the .'wners and ec-
cupants of land in Turnberry. The
Weed Act is still in force. Des-
troy them before they ego t•r seed.
Tont, K. Powell, Weed Inspector.
It Will Pay You To Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to conduct your sale.
See,
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W. ;
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain anort-
g,are, which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at Geddes' Ho-
tel, in the Village of l3eigrave, on
Saturday. the 16th day of July, A.D.
1932. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
by T. R. Bennett, auctioneer, the fol-
lowing property namely:
,all and singular that certain par-
cel or tract of land and premises sit-
uate, lying: and being in the Town-
ship of East \Vawano_sh in the C»un-
- t.* of Huron and Province of (intar-
i • and being QOM r r'e:d of the east
l alt tet I_„t number 'Thirty -cure in the
Sixth Cence' ion of the said Town -
'
Kirin ,+f Fast \Vawna,:; la, ct.;nt:siatinc
OM' hundred acres {,f land mire ver
Jess,
Thi • property is Situate on a good
road about •,even miles from the Vil-
lage of Belgrave.
The soil is clay loam and the land
as m a tan- slate of cultivation.
On this property is said to be a
c�n,or1 frame barn on stone founda-
taor<. a straw shed and cement house.
TERMS OF SALE; Ten per cent
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the 'balance within thirty
R. C. ARMSTRONG days thereafter.
LIVE STOCK And GENERAaL,
.The property will be offered sub-
ject to a reserved bid,
Further particulars AUCTIONEER� p a tacuiar, and conditions
Ability with special training en-
atblesme to give you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements 'made with W. J. $gown,
Wfnghant; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r24.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
0 Years' Experience in Parm Stoc
and Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone 381.
pf sale will .be made known on the
day of 'sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
Dated at \t`intihant, Ontario, the
twenty-ninth dayof lune, A.D. 1932.
T. R. Bennett, J. 11. CRAWFORD,
Winntaatn, Ont. Winghaan, ` Ont.
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitor'
"Arthur, darling, will you grant
Me one little wish?"
"Certainly, darling. It cannot b
too little."
TI -I WINGI-IAM ADVANCE, -TIMES
IN MEMORIAM
NIXON-In loving memory of our
dear Mother, who passed' SA \ ay un
july 2, 1931,
God •knew that you were suffering,
in,g,
J -ie knew you were in pain,
He knew that you could never
Get better in this world again.
He saw the road was getting rough r
The hills were hard to elinib,
So he chased her weary eyelids,
And whispered "Peace be thine."
- Sadly missed by her sons and ,
daughters.
Mother
If all the world were urine to give
I'd give it, yes and more
To clasp the band of mother
And see her smile once more.
You, who have a mother,
Cherish her with care,
For you'll. never know her value.
Till you see her empty chair.
-Sadly missed by her sons.
, en,t111111., ttt,,,t,,,,t,tt„Itt,,, tt, tttt„R
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
111tt!tut11111411112tM1111111.11411111ttttitNtttll tt♦ttttttetttelfttrl,
Lucknow Rector Given Transfer
Lucknow - Rev. E. O. Gallaher,
who for the past few years has been
rector of St. Peter's Anglican
Church here, has been notified of
the appointment made by Bishop
Seager, by which he will be trans-
ferred to St. Thomas Church, Owen
Sound, and Rev. 3, H. Geoghegan,
of Owen Sound, will be transferred
to this charge. The exchange will
take place about July 10. Mr. Gall-
aher has been a very faithful work-
er both in church and social activ-
ities and his many friends wish him
success in his new field,
Saw Deer-. teea
Mr. Harold Schmehl, while driv-
ing to Stratford one day last week,
saw a young deer an the road be-
tween Gladshill and Stratford. It en-
deavored to get through the cabling
on the side of the road and fell, but
turned and made over the ditch on
the other side. Mr. Schmehl said it
did not appear greatly alarmed. -
Milverton Sun.
To Enter Missionary Work
Miss E. Ricker of the Collegiate
staff, has'resigned and goes to Tor-
onto to spend a year in special pre-
paration for missionary work, hav-
ing been accepted for mission work
in the United Church of Canada. -
Clinton News -Record.
Dredge Sinks but Crew 'Rescued
Goderich - Forced to jump into
the windswept waters of Lake Hur-
on when the dredge on which they
were being towed split asunder and
sank, the captain and eleven mem-
bers of the crew of the Government
Dredge No. 1, were rescued by the
tugs Max L. of Amherstburg and
Peel, and later brought to Goderich.
The near disaster occurred last
Thursday afternoon about 15 miles
off Goderich and the crew had a
miraculous escape. The dredge left
Sarnia on Wednesday afternoon and
was north -bound to Kincardine. It'
was about three miles below Bay-
field the strong northwest gale caus-
ed a heavy sea which broke over the
dredge. Two siphons and a pump
were going and the tugs were un-
able to hold her, the lines breaking
as she went down. The tugs stood
by as near as they could, Heaving
Tines were thrown to the men on the
dredge, which some of them grasped
and were pulled to safety on the
tugs, but the majority jumped and
swam,
Peculiar Accident
A peculiar accident happened on
Saturday last. Mr. M. Fisher was
driving his car down Main Street,
and as he turned the car on to Wal-
lace street the car door came open
;and Mr. Fisher's young son was
thrown from the car on to the pave -
'mein. .One finger was badly cut, and
his head was injured. He was taken
to the hospital and given immediate
attention. He is now making a rap-
id recovery. -Listowel Standard.
Truck and Train Collide ,
While gathering cream for the
Wellington Produce Co. on Saturday
afternoon last the truck which Mr.
Adam Seip was driving was struck
by a freight train on the Owen
Sound C.N.R. near Ayton. The rear
end of the truck was badly wrecked,
and Mr. Seip was taken to the Han-
over hospital suffering from a cut on
one leg and other bruises. He was
able to leave the hospital on Sunday''
afternoon and was on the route' on
Monday again, with his 'son driving.
tt , was a narrow escape.-Harriston
Review.
Seriously injured in Car Crash
Mr. George F. Brooks, concession
2, Huron, met with a serious acci-
detat, on Monday evening. Rettarn•
ing from Lucknow in his car, he had
IL:uA':rdl•es.:�
Thursday, June 30th, 193Z
i' <l,+tittai `su v
pj
Holiday
Cerin s
Men's OUTING TROUSERS
Khaki Outing Trousers of good quality
Duck; have watch pocket, two side and
two hip pockets; turned cuffs. A low
price for a sensible knock-ar-
ound pant. Sizes 32 to 44. Pr. Z.7
MEN'S SHIRTS
All white and good selection of smart
stripes, collar attached or separ-
ate collar. Sizes 131- to 17. Each 1029
MEN'S SOCKS
Men's Socks in many fancy patterns, get
foot comfort with a pair of these25c
10 to 11• at, pair
MEN'S PYJAMAS
Men's. Broadcloth Pyjamas for hot weath-
er wear, full fitting for comfortr
and priced right. Sizes 34 to 44 1 o a,
MEN'S BATHING SUITS
Men's good quality all 1 0 1 1
wool Bathing Suits ,•. z r o
Balbriggan COMBINATIONS
Men's Button and Buttonless Balbriggan
Underwear, natural cream colors.
A real garment at this low price 1 c2�
Men's RAYON UNDERWEAR
Fine quality run -resist rayon Combinations
delightfully cool for summer wear,on
Sizes 34 to 40. Garment t
_o Help Make July ist A
MESH UNDERWEAR
The newest fine underwear in mesh, pantie
style, one has elastic top, other style,
close fitting button top.
Brassiers to match ............•....... 49c 1 000
Mesh Slips and Combinations
Mesh top yoke fitting, run -resist Rayon,
bottom lace trimmed, combinations all
mesh excepting brassiere part which is
tight knit with h
ig ni rayon wi deep hook
aa��
fasten; all sizes. Garment .................. L29
Cotton Crepe Nightgowns
Printed crepe gowns with dainty 1 el a�
trim, 52 size, reg. $1.65 m %J
KIDDIES' WASH SOCKS
A real summer children's sock at a low
price, give constant hard wear, 2
styles,, full range of colors. Pair
CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS
Children's Cotton Bloomers, elas- 1
tic at knees and top. ... ..-:.,,................
PICNIC CLOTHS
Japanese cloths are so colorful, and easily
laundered, two sizes, 45x45 at 39c. S
larger sibes, 54x54, each
•
TOWELS
A splendid towel at this low price, pat-
terned border in green, rose, blue, alaa
mauve. Size 20x40. Each . __.-......eg C
KIDDIES' BEACH PYJAMAS
Linene 2 -piece style, elastic at waist, con-
trasting color trim, four different colors,
a satisfactory beach pyjama that 69c_
Iaunders easily.
appy One
Children's COVERALL Suits
Children's Play Suits, colors blue or
Khaki; ankle length, long sleeves, will
stand hard wear and constant washing,
button drop seat. Sizes 4 to 69c
7. Now
DAINTY HOUSE FROCKS
Prints, linens,many styles to choose
from. All at one popular price. Q
Each
VOILES I,n Short Stout Styles
Sizes 18i- to 26z, smart summer styles in
Fine Voiles, various colors and 4m25
designs.
COTTON DRESSES
Smart well designed cotton frocks for
morning or afternoon wear, piques, fine
prints, everyone fast colors, up to the
minutes styles.
1.49 and L95
Inexpensive VOILE DRESSES
Chiffon voiles, kent voiles, dresses that
would sell regular around $5.00. We
shared in a special buy. Light al
and dark colors. 36 to'44. Each • a 5
Silk Georgette DRESSES
Suitable for party or afternoon wear,
and reduced to clear. Sizes only 14,
16, 18, 181•, 20. Colors, maize, pink,
nile, beige, blue. Regular 1
$16.50. o
CLEA .A
Summer
NCE o
Our stock of Summer Hats. reduced to
clear, two distinct groups, hats selling
i. finery regular to $4.50 reduced to clear .. .
MariZIONIOSSIMIONIII
Yl q
-n>r±rt�i
0: t-,
:r
w:•
fir
ti
taken the route going north from
Station Street to the second conces-
sion, thence turned west on the lat-
ter, on his way home. At the in-
tersection of this road and the Luck -
now gravel road, his car was struck
broadside by another car also com-
ing from Lucknow. The latter car Depot Closed After 60 Years
which was said to be travelling at Eden Grove, or "Pinkerton Stat -
a high rate of speed, wrecked the ion„ as it is styled in the railway
Brooks car and Mr. Brooks who was time -tables, and whieh commenced
alone, received injuries which neces-
sitated
ee
sitated his removal to Goderich hos old Wellington, Grey and Bruce rail-
pital, where he was found to be sof- way in 1872, is to be closed after
Tering from a fractured skull, brok _
rurrctioning continuously for sixty
en ribs and other internal injuries.- years.
Ripley Express.
1 This is in accordance with a let-
ter received on Saturday last by
Kincardine May Get Factory Reeve D. W. Gregg of Brant from
Mr. Tamlison, Brantford, address- the C.N.R. headquarters, Toronto,
ing the town council at an adjourn- and is in the form of the usual ten
ed meeting Tuesday night intimated days' notice that precedes the going
that a new industry might be brought into effect of the order. -Zi alkerton
to Kincardine, if the council is will Herald -Times.
ing to make a proposition that will
be suitable to the company. The Took a Little Jaunt
ccmpany is looking .for a suitble site Fitzsimons' delivery horse caused
for a tractor factory, and in the part
some excitement the other day by
of the Hunter Bridge and Boiler Co. making a dash down the street,
plant now used by the curlers have dragging his tether and weight. He
found what they seek.
RE'view-Reporter,
Belwood Man Owner of Twin Colts
Mr. W. G. Gerrie of Belwood had
a pleasant surprise last week when
he found twin colts in his pasture
field. They are a lively little pair. -
Arthur Enterprise -News.
its existence with the opening of the
toff the vehicle and a good bit of his
hampering harness, and finally made
Creek Bed to be Straightened
a- dash for his home barn.
.The county road superintendent A few breakages had to be mend
eel here and there after the little ex -
commenced work on Wednesday on citement but no very serious damage
the straightening of the creek bed on was done: -Clinton News -Record,
the old red mill property on Absa-
lom Street, Mildmay. At present
the current approaches the bridge Tara Fair Gets Largest Grant
from divergent angles, threatening to The Arran -Tara Fall Fair this
undermine the abutments. When the year will receive the largest County
creek bed is straightened, it will be grant of any of the fairs in the coun-
an easier matter to clean up this ty, the amount to be received being
property; -Mildmay Gazette. $213.00, an increase of $68.00 over
last year. The new ruling on grants
Turtle which wd as passe at the June ses-
The Homing
Last week from the murky waters sion of the County Council bases the
of Teeswater River there emerged to grants on the amount of rironies paid
be captured a mud turtle some 14,by c+trt by each fair for prizes for agri-
12 inches of tip surface of shell. cultural products. Fairs that cater
'This denisan of the fresh water was
to amusements such as horse races,
first caught in Teeswater in 1890 and. side shows, etc., will be the losers
has the name 1llatthew Scott cut in, in this case, -Tara Leader.
to the shell, also W. fax 69. Again
in 1900 it carne to our shores and Saturday Night's Storm
was cared up with W. P. 1900 and Many telephones and radios in the
the. initials T. E. It has been placed' cast portion of the town were put
hack in he water 10 1932 again, out of commission in the storm on
narkeG. 'R,, and T. McP., J, H.,` Saturday night last.'The tower of
H. E. and M. E. 52, years have the C.N.R. station was struck and
elapsed since its first appearance in some "sitingles ripped off. lfrs. Me -
Inas been in 'Ihvainhouse on Netivgate street,
Teeswater waters, and �t
the hands of three different sets of
captors. When will this Teewater
turtle' show up again,a and how big
will it be. How old is the mord turtle
now? The last to carve up the ter
tle were Mr. Gordon McPherson and
Mr. Thomson McPherson. Tees
water News.
was struck and some damage done,
including; putting the radio out of
commission, fir. Willis' place on'.
South street also was struck. The
storm was not' long in duration but
the lightning and thunder were sev-
ere. Some flooded cellars also were
ted. Goderich Star.
Two Fires in One Day
wn
Fire of unkn i o origin broke out
g
in the barn of Mrs. R. Gamble, 12th
of Wallace last week. The barn was
practically destroyed before it was
noticed.
Shortly after noon the same day
fire broke out at the home of Mr. A.
Melville, 8th of Wallace. The afire
was caused from an overheated stove
pipe and started on the roof which
was badly damaged. Word was sent
to the Palmerston fire brigade for
,assistance and the truck was immed-
iately taken to the scene. Other
than the roof it is believed that lit-
tle damage was done. - Palmerston
Spectator,
Suicided by Hanging
Mr. William Rekopf, a well-known
farmer residing on the 12th con. of
Carrick, about 32 miles east of the
Walkerton road, committed suicide
by hanging himself to a tree in his
orchard.
FARMERS' MONSTER
DELEGATION GOES
TO OTTAWA
The delegation of farmers' who
will go to Ottawa to interview the
Government on Saturday, July 16th,
will, from all accounts, be largely at-
tended. Arrangements have been
made that the fare from Toronto to
Ottawa and return will be $4.50, and
corresponding reductions will be
made for those who go between the
place of entrainment and Toronto,
The train leaves Toronto 11.10 p.
nr, Friday, July 15th, or one may
take the train which leaves at 5 p.ni.
Friday. The return train from Ot-
tawa'l»ill leave at 6 p.m., Saturday,
July 16th, or if any desire they may
leave Ottawa at 1.00 p.m. or 10.45
p.m. Saturday or 10.45 p.m. Sunday
night. All trains schedules on Stand-
ard Time. Any further particulars
desired can be had from the United
Farmers of Ont., Duke and George
Streets, Toronto.
FLO-GLAZE Paint is su-
perior. This is the result of
careful research and expari-
anent by expert scientists in
FLO-GLAZE laboratories.
Raw linseed oil is subjected
to a mechanical --not chemical
-treatment which renders it
free flowing and self -levelling.
This treated oil is used in mak-
ing FLO-GLAZE Paint.
This is why FLO-GLAZE
Paint leaves no brush marks,
but flows the moment it is ap-
plied to an even, smooth filth
of highly protective quality
with no corrugations to catch
dust and dirt.
This is why PLO -GLAZE
Paint covers more, looks better, ,„
lasts longer and costs less per 1
square foot of painted surface. .a
PLO -GLAZE paint is superior. _. N
Elmer Wilkinson
i i i
Decorator