Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-30, Page 5Thursday, June 30th, 1932 POININNN MON is I • ■ ■ 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES AND PUMPS MIN a ■ .j,' NINA OIN a1IS.BOINNlYF1AINNO N .4.4.1311.1/61,602.11 COMFORT AND STYLE On Black and White, Brown and White, and all c Fawn. $2098, $3.95 ■ ■ ■ ■ ;ERE .®® I"ammo '' ®®mmimm mmum IN STRAPS, TIES, $1.49 to $3995 "The Good Shoe Store" IEIl THE WINGHAM, ADVANCg. rINIE WINNERS FOR HURON COUNTY JUDGING (Continued from Page One) uterine Crawford, Dungannon; Mild- red Baker, Wroxeter, (Junior) Nutrition, Marjorie Bak- er, Wroxeter; Amy Young, Dungan- non; clothing, Gladys Gross, Auburn, Irene Bolton, Dublin. ; 'Section 10 in the household science • was a team demonstration in table ■ setting andservice, and was 'won by ■ Marjorie Baker and Eva Musgrove, • Wroxeter; Loretta McClure and is Margaret Durnin, Dungannon; Bea- trice Ferguson and Mildred Baker, tt!' Fordwicli, and Ruth Brown and Le- ■ ota Cardiff, Brussels, tied for third • , place. Section 4 awarded' to girls under. 130, coaching the three highest jun- 111 for teams to consist of three mem- bers who have never competed in a ® county judging competition, and who are .under 24 years of age. This was ■ won by Miss Margaret Durnin, Dun- gannon. � 0 . Prizes were awarded. in Fireman's hall in the evening to both boys and girls, Representative Ian McLeod and Assistant H. L. Atkinson, were ra in charge. Miss M. Durnin and Miss in I3. Watt presented the girls' prizes and the representative and assistant, the boys', Judge Live Stock The judging • of live stock took place on farms in Tuckersmith and Stanley townships. Dairy cattle were judged on the farm of William Sparks, Percheron horses and bac- on hogs, on that of Colin Campbell; Shorthorn and beef cattle on the premises of R. M. Peck; Clydesdale horses and Yorkshire sows at John McEwen's; Mr. W. McEwen and A. McEwen having their stock there al- so; Leicestershire sheep were judg- ed at Roy Pepper's, Following are the prize winners: (Senior) Heavy horses, Alf. Pat- terson, Lucknow; Horace Delbridge, Woodham; George Mundell, Glen- annan. Beef cattle, Mervin Lobb, Clinton; Gordon Reyonlds, Seaforth; Douglas Hernrningway, Brucefield. Dairy Cattle, Bob- Archibald, Sea - forth; Alex. Corrigan, Glenannan; Clifford Crosier. Sheep, Bert McWhinney, Seaforth; Flank Reynolds, Seaforth; Frank Wright, Kippen. Swine, Ed. Johns, Seaforth; Wal- ter Woods, George Mundell, Glen- annan. (Junior) Heavy Horses, Thomas Hern, Woodham; John Patterson, ergy, yet you were able to spare Lucknow; F. Arcliibald, Seaforth. time to take an active interest in Beef Cattle, Delmer Skinner, Cen- ■■■■■NIE®E®N SOCIAL EVENING MARKS CLOSE OF PASTORATE (Continued from Page One) To Rev, Sidney and Mrs. Davison. Dear Friends:— and afflicted, for the aged and in- firm, wherever there was sorrow or, distress, no sacrifice seemed too great when the , call for assistance, comfort or consolation came, you were at all times on all occasions the Good Samaritan. As a citizen, you have, by your On behalf of the members and ad- unfailing courtesy and kindness, herents of the Wingham United your willingness to assist in every Church, on this, the eve of your de- worthy cause, earned and retained parture for another field of labor, the respect and esteem and good - we are charged with the agieeabie will of all in this community, irres- duty of conveying to you our ex- pective of class or creed. . pression of the esteem and regard During the term as pastor of this in, which you are held by all parties Church the work of all the organi- cnnnected with this Church , zations connected therewith has been Although this is a pleasing duty, efficiently maintained, and • all Finan - yet, there is also a tinge of sadness, tial obligations have been met. Sev- inasmuch as the ties which have for eral thousand dollars have been ex - the past five years united us as pas- pended in additions and improve - tor and people, are about to be sev- rents. In the carrying out of these. ered. We are pleased, however, to projects you took' an active part. have this opportunity of meeting you To you, Mrs, Davison, the esteem - and of conveying to you this ex- ed lady of the parsonage, we desire pression of friendship and good -will, to pay our tribute. Although house - and to bear testimony to the very hold duties and care of your family cordial and friendly relations that required much of your time and en - have united. between us during the term of your pastorate here. All parties connected with this church join in expressing to you their appreciation of your faithful and devoted service while pastor of this Church, and to assure you that the utmost unity and good -fellow- ship exists among the members of your congregation—a church united in more than name. In addition to your effective and inspiring work in the pulpit, you have not been unmindful of the many other departments of church work always taking a deep and active in- lterest in all the- organizations that render such valuable aid and assist- ance to the Church. For the sick Debts C, Illected The Sooner You Send Your List of Outstanding Accounts to KELLY & AIKEN THE COLLECTORS at Orangeville, the Quicker You Will Have Funds on Hand to Meet Your Own Requirements • Established 1890 and "Still Leads the Field.". I I Ip811181I I I®I l 11i1111 l M11111111E2111 11I1911I I111111Blii ; The est Groceries jQ Black Tea, 1 lb. 39c iii Coffee, 1 lb. 39c > I. Good Green Tea, 1 1b. 50c Ft Large Bottle Ketchup 15c s _ Corn and Peas, 3 cans 25c IA! 6 Pork and Beans, ,2 cans .....,15c..f![ ill Salmon, 2 large tins 25c WI Jar Rubbers, 4 doz. 25c P Handy Boy, 1 tin 10c t il! Plurn Jam, large bottle 29c — WI Large Jar Marmalade 35c 2 P. & G. Soap,' 1 cake 4c ®I ! Ivory Flakes, 1 pkge. 10c 19 Ginger Waferettes, lb, tin 25c j Fresh Assorted Cakes, 1 lb _. 19c and 20e ! Certo, 1 bottle ,..... ....-,+...29c ID1 Men's Work Boots . $2.45 • Men's Work Shirts —........89c _P Men's Socks, per pair ...25c 1 We Deliver - ii ti 't i Li— . J. Cole 1 P _it General Merchant . I BE LGRAVE toinintimilimosiauntimmisma 111 ISI Church work, By your kindness, af- fability and thoughtful consideration for. all those with whom you assoc- iated, you have won the esteem and good -will of all, especially among the girls of the congregation have you rendered valuable service, the influ- tralia; Kenneth Jackson, Walton; Richard Thornton, Bluevale. Dairy Cattle, Ward Hern, Wood- ham; Donald Thompson, Auburn; Thomas Turner, Clinton. Sheep, Wm. Stanlake, Exeter; ence of which will long endure. Howard Johns, Woodham; Harry, you to accept a token of remembrance and I Mwine Wroxeter. S El - affection, we now ask Swine, Gilbert Johns, Exeter; from this congregation, this silver service, tea wagon and travelling bag. Trusting in the years to come they may recall to you pleasing remem- brances of your Wingham friends. In conclusion, we trust that in your new field of labor, health, com- fort and happiness may be your lot, and you may be sure we will always cherish 'a kind and sympathetic re- membrance of your five years as pastor of this church. And when your labors on earth are ended may the Recording Angel, having dipped his pen in the sun- beam, inscribe in letters of gold, on the white marble "Well done, thou good and faithful servants," Although completely taken by sur- prise, Mr. Davison thanked the peo- ple for those kind expressions of their esteem, dwelling at length up- on the kindly relations which had existed between himself and the con- gregation during the five years of his pastorate. Brief `words of ap- preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Davison were given by Dr. Redmond and Mr, P. Gowans on behalf of the Session; by Mr. W. H. French and Mr, W. J. Greer, on behalf of the Board of Stewards, and by Mr. 5, A. Morton, for the congregation. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the ladies and a soc- ial hour spent.• Mr. and Mr•s. Davison leave this week for their stew ho.nie in Blen- heim, carrying with them the good wishes of a host of friends whom they have made in the Church and in the tdwtt during the past five years, C. N. R. Earnings The gross revenues of the Canad- ian National Railways for the week ending June 21st, 1982, were $2,877- 820 as compared with $8,449,573 for the corresponding period in 1981, a decrease of $572,258. riser Armstrong, Ethel; Earl Witmer, Dashwood. High boys in the senior division and their awards are: Cup, Ed. Johns, 932 points; medal, George Mundell, Glenannan; 894; Horace Delbridge, Woodham, 870; Mervin Lobb, Clinton, 862; Bob Archibald, Seaforth 856; Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth, 853; Alf. Pater- son, Lucknow, 853; Alex, Corrigan, Glenannan, 849; F. Reynolds, Sea - forth, 836; F. Wright, Iiippen, 819. High boys (Junior) — Kenneth Jackson, Walton, 845; Thos. Hern, Woodham, 841;' John Patterson, Lucknow, 829; Elmer Armstrong, Ethel, 816; Donald Thompson, Au- burn, 808; Delrner Skinner, Central- ia, 799; Ward :FIern, Woodham, 795; Allan McLean, Glenannan, 774; Gil- bert Johns, Exeter 770; Harry Mul- vey, Wroxeter, 763. Awards Silver cup, donated by C. A. Rob- ertson, M.L,A,, to highest point win- ncr in entire live stock competition, won by Ed. Johns, Seaforth; silver medal to second high, donated by W. G. Medd, M,L,A., Exeter. Shield given by C. N. E. to highest point winner in novice class was won by Kenneth Jackson, Walton. Hon, Robert Weir, federal minis- ter of agriculture, and Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of. Agri- culture, were in Clinton on Saturday. By -Election Result Makes No Change • Joseph Jean, ICC,, retained t he constituency of Maisonneuve, on the Island of Montreal, for the Liberal interests. He was elected to the House of Commons to succeed the late Clement Robitaille by a lead of approximately 1,000 votes over Jean Fatrteux, Conservative, Three other candidates received so few votes that thej were riot factors in the count- ing, and all three lost their deposits, Mr. lyauteux greatly reduced the Liberal majority of 1980, At that time Mr. :hobitaikle won by 0,400 votes over `M, Desjardins, Conserva- tive, Finn George 13, Jones, Conserva- tive, was returned to the _ House of Commons by a =polity of 588 votes as a result of a by-election in the constituency of Royal. The complete count reported by all polling stat ions gave Air. Jones a total of 7,739 votes, as compared with 7,151 for .his Liberal opponent, Donald, V. White. The by-election was necessitated by the resignation of Mr. Jones from the House of Commons last April. In the general elections of 1930 Mr Jones was victorious in a straight party fight with the sante opponent At that time the Conservative can- didate received 8;698 votes against 5,774 for Mr, White. "You look simply charming to- night, Gertiel" "Flatterer!" "Honestly, I didn't recognize you at first" * * 'l_ A London business rnan is said to have witnessed a certain revue 205 times. It is rumored that he is de- termined to continue until he dis- covers the plot. * * * * Wife: "Now, George, shall we bathe before or after lunch.?" Husband: "Before lunch, dear. The luncheon basket's fallen off the car." Weekly Crop Report From Peel County comes the re- port that fruit growers along Lake Ontario have severe infestation of apple scab on foliage in spite of reg- ular spraying. Orchards sprayed with Bine sulphur are freer from scab than those sprayed with Bor- deaux. Hay, especially red clover and grass hay, will be a short crop in most districts because of dry wea- ther during the early part of June. The strawberry crop, due to drought', in many districts, is smaller than an- ticipated, but nevertheless, prices are the lowest in years. In Wellington County, sheep dip- ping day was June 27th, when 15,000 1 sheep were carefully dipped in 531 community tanks and 12,000 treated for internal parasites at the same time. It has been amply demons= trated that the small margin of pro fit lies in scientific care. A total of 1 8,000 acres of Rutabagas were sown ! in. Wellington in two weeks. In plac- es where the soil is too dry, the land roller is used extensively to compact soil and bring up moisture to seed. Fall wheat promises to be an excel- lent crop in nearly every county. A meeting to deal with parasites of farm animals brought out 225 farm- ers in Durham county. It was the unanimous decision that steps be taken to control and eradicate, if possible, the marble fly pest. The alfalfa crop in Carleton County pro- mises to give the best yield of hay this year, due to the continued dry weather. Lack of rain in June was noted throughout the province and has un- doubtedly depleted the size of most crops. I, BORN BLAIR—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on June 146, 1932, to Mr.1 and Mrs. Hugh Blair, Belgrave, a son. FITZSIMMONS—In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, -Morley Fitzsim- mons, Teeswater, a daughter, VAIN NESS—In the Woman's Hos- pital, Bioor St. East, Toronto, on June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van Ness, a daughter. • BURCHIL.L In East Wawanosh, Saturday, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Burchill, a daughter, Lois May. B.ELGRAVE Word was received by Mr. Garner Nicholson, of the sudden death of his neice, Mrs. Kelsie of Melville, Sask., formerly Annie Proctor, 4th line, Morris. The remains are be- ing brought to Clifford for burial. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner, Zur- ich, spent a couple of days with Mr. and 1Vlrs. Brandon. Miss Louise McKenzie is home from Sturgeon Falls for her holidays, Miss Ella Stonehouse spent the week -end with her brother, Gordon, in Toronto. Mr ,and Mrs. J. A. Brandon at- tended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Rowntree, in London, on Saturday. Mr, McKenzie, of Owen Sound, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cole who is quite ill. ' Mrs, Pte McIntosh returned to her home in Kincardine after spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. William N, Robertson, Mr. John Robinson of Kincardine, is spending a few days with Mr. W. N: Robertson. Miss Wise and Mr. Bookfield, of London, and Mrs, Sutton of Lune, Mr. Lawrence 'and Miss Lawrence, of Mitchell, were Sunday' visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. I. Yule. lean. Church, Lucknow, at '7 o'clock Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Smith and sond in;; the evening, assisted by County Alan, of Port Elgin, visited over the of West Bruce. Visitorscordially week -end at the borne of Mr. and l invited. Mrs, Albert Vincent. There was no service in Knox Un- ited last Sunday as it was Brick Church anniversary. !v[rs. Jno. Cole is very i11 with pneumonia, iVfr. Dan 4fcKenzie, of Owen Sound, is spending a lew days with his sisters, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. W, J. Geddes, Mrs. Joe Little called on friends in the village one day last week. HERE AND THERE AROUND RAPID CITY Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Harris and family of St. Marys, and the latter's brother, Fred Clubb, also Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Clubb, of Whitechurch, visited at Norman Steward's on Sun- day last. Born—To Mr ,and Mrs. C, Thom- son, a daughter. Congratulations. Quite a few from here attended the Masonic Service in Presbyterian Church, Lucknow, on Sunday even- ing, also Rev. Mr. Craw's farewell sermon in United Church. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Craw. Mrs. Harry Champion spent last week with friends in Ripley. L.O.L. 428 will hold their Orange Sermon, Sunday, July 3rd, in, Angli- ST. HELENS Rev' T. C. Wilkinson, attended the Presbytery meeting at Dungannon on Tuesday last. Mrs, Earl Cranston and little son, George, were recent visitors with 'her brothers, at Kincardine, Mr, and Mrs. Dougherty and little daughter, of Guelph, were visitors with • Mrs. R. J. Woods recently. Mrs, Dougherty returned home, ac- companied by Mrs. Woods who vis- ited her daughter at Fergus, Rev. Mr., and Mrs. Craw of Luck - now were visitors on Friday with Mrs. J. B. Rutherford before leaving for their new home at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore and fam- ily of Mallory Tewn, and Miss C. Webb, of Fbrt Willian, are' spending their vacation with, the ladies' moth- er, Mrs. G. Webb. Miss Vera Woods has returned to Toronto after spending her vacation at her home here, Miss W. D. Rutherford left for Toronto On Monday, where she will mark examination papers. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Miller, who will spend a holiday in the city. Mr. J. R. Miller, of Innisfail, Alta. left on Saturday for Murray Bay, PAGE„ FIVE Quebec, after a delightful visit at Irts old home here. Thursday. is the !right of. the St. Helens Garden Party, when tt splen did evening's entertainment is pro- mised. See the bilis for particulars, Miss Margaret Miller was a visitor for a few days hi. Wingltarn last week. While there she attended the marriage of her cousin, Miss Verna Miller and Mr. Lee. Miss Lila Gaunt has returned to Wclland after a two -weeks' vacation at her home here. She was accom- panied by idr, John Aitichison, Mrs, Archie Aitchison, Mrs. Jas. Gaunt,. Mrs. E. J. Thom and Mr. Halliday of. Wingham, who spent the day at Niagara. Mrs, Stuart Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stuart and Mr. Jas. Stuart, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas, at Mitchell recently. The July meeting of the 'Women's Institute will be held at Mrs. Geo. Stuart's- on Thursday, July 7th. Roll call "What Should the Institute Do for the Community?" Subject "Mak- ing the most of Life," in charge of Miss M. C. Rutherford. Hostesses, Mrs. T. 13. 'Taylor, Mrs. Cliff, Mur- ray. Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Weather - head and daughters Misses Marion and Antoinette, and son, Ronald, of Port Hope, Mich., were week -end• visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wea- therhead. 2iT:+0M5 r ,r W,ok: .;g6.,n1'n, Li(Yt"S„rSe;•nl:'vn;rz.w:N'3i timatatetanunneate Operate 5 srt ekf to Y by Ca> ac Uans I ,gal Can s it est tere,ts art 2 Ca ada 4� Five Worth While nays "MERELY MARY ANN" Presented by the e and screen thiscomedy has w won puniversal success. It is full of laughter mad tears; of heart beats and heart throbs that ring with realism. T WO PLAYS ERELY MARY ; U NN" "NE sive Variety of Pleasing Program. Ari' ."Sri'81¢ 99 Notable .Leet'; res By Dr. favid �. V,, ,,ughan Attorney C. Ray Hansen CONCERT Sorrentino an The Scotish ROGRAMS Ve f ; itian Strollers osteal Comer.,. y C : slp . y he Artists Trio TSE AMUSING "n'A J hn 1 1 TES atto, the greatest of all inperso ators Season Tickets Adults $2.00, Children $1,00, Students 14 years or over $L50 Programs Commences at 3. p. m. and 8 p. m. Buy Your Ti ckets Early and oost for haul I!�