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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-14, Page 4hw ";p.3°l�INiRI A 1: OUR • TEM WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursdalr, July 1.4th,'' :193Z' atieetraastatifirsi it • tri iiia sm. t a • setae taim 'sl'CYe18 • hereatmeirietessaYs>'klTii'Y�YSY�YC%�YNY`fi; FOR SALE--I-louse and lot, corn- er of Johnand Minnie Streets, Wingham. Duple:. house with a double garage. For terms and par- ticulars. Apply to J. W. Bushfield, Wingham, Ont. FOR SALE—Broilers, alive' or dress- ed. ...J. D. Beecroft, phone 614r5, FOR SALE Two fine Cottages, Just what you have been : looking for. Apply T. Fells. POULTRY WANTED — Highest prices paid for live poultry. Get our prices before you sell. M, Brown, Phone 239, Wingham. Spend Sundays at Palace Gardens, Formosa., Free Entertainment every Sunday during July and August. SHARES SOLES and bolts for plows —guards, bolts, sections and riv- ets for mowers and binders. Roy- al Service Station. WARNING -To the owners and oc cupants of land .in Turnberry. The Weed Act is still in force. Des- troy them before they go to seed. Tom: K. Powell, Weed Inspector. NOTICE The public are hereby notified that all noxious weeds must be cut in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Weed Act before they go to seed. If they are not cut in a reasonable -time they will be removed at the lrroprety-owner's 'expense. Geo. Allen, Weed Inspetcor for the town of Wingham. 1.ETANNA 8. (2.06, 1-4) Sort of Unko (2.111) — Sire of Extreme Speed) — Dam Letha S. 2091 Letanna S. will wake the season of 1932 at $20 to insure. Letanna S. has a trotting race re- cord of (2.064) the last half in (L01,) and has several of his colts now racing at close to his own re- cord and a brother Uriko with a re- cord of (2.021). He isa handsome brown thick smooth horse, stands 15} 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. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property in the Township of East Wawanosh Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage 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 Belgrave, 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 Wawanosh in the Coun- ty of Huron and Province of Ontar- io and being composed of the east half of Lot number Thirty-one in the Sixth Concession of the said Town- ship of East Wawnaosh, containing one hundred acres of land more or less. This property is situate on a good road about seven miles from the Vil- lage of Belgrave. The soil is clay loam and the land is in a fair state of cultivation. On this property is said to be a good frame barn on stone founda- tion, a straw shed and cement house. TERMS OF SALE: Ten' per cent of the purchase money on the dayof sale andthe balance within thirty days thereafter. The property will be offered sub- ject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions It Will Pay You To Have An. EXPERT AUCTIONEER to conduct your sale. See T. R. BENNETT At The Royal Service Station. Phone 174W. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special training er1- Bales me to give you satisfaction. Ar- rangertents made with W. J. Brown,. W inghazn; or direot to Tecswater. Phone 415r2-21. THOMAS E. SMALL �. LICENSED AUCTXONEEI 26 ears' Experietzce in Perm Stock and Irnplernents. Moderate Prices, Phone 821, of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on appli- cation to the undersigned. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, the twenty-ninth day of June, A.D. 1932. T. R. Bennett, J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ont, Wingham, Ont. Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitor IN MEMORIAM REID-In memory of our dear hus- band and father, who died, July 10th, 1931. He bade no one a last farewell, He said good-bye to none, The heavenly 'gates were opened wide, A loving voice said, "Conte." Sadly missed by Wife and Children. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Baker wishes to thank the Matron and nurses, also Dr. Col- borne, for their kindness to me while in the hospital, also those who sent me such beautiful flowers, and for the many kind letters which I re- ceived while in the hospital. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Phyllis Saunders and Miss Jean McLeod, of Toronto, also Mrs. A. McLeod and Mrs. D. J. McLeod and children, of Southampton, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Dave Hamilton this week. Mr. Stanley Smith motored from Montreal on Saturday, and spent Sunday at the' home: of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove. Mrs. Smith, who had been visiting in town for the past week, left Mon- day for her home in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Musgrove, al- so two daughters and son, of Boisse- vain, Man,, visited, last week at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Mus- grove. Mr. Chris. Musgrove is a former Tur:nberry boy who has made good in Western Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rintoul and family of Detroit,, are visiting this week with relatives in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott and Bil- lie, also Mrs. Revell visited over the week -end in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dane and son, Whitney, and Miss Mills, of Toron- to, visited one day last week with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred iv[cCreight. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Badsell and twins, Berle and Bruce, of Harris - ton, and Mr .and Mrs. Harold Cun- ningham, and Mr. Douglas Cunning- ham, of •Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter on Sunday. Mrs. Alec Hill; of Hamilton, Alrs, R. E. McCallum, of Mount Forest, and Mrs. I. M. Willis, of Brussels, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. T. H. Gibson. Mrs. Sheffield, of St. Catharines, visited for the week -end with her sister, Mrs. MacLean, Katharaine St. Mrs. Leslie Young, of Toronto, was visiting in town for a few days. Mrs. Hoose and daughter, of Port Chester, N.Y., were visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Puget and fam- ily, of Sask., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. jos. Pugh, Patrick :t. Rev. E. F. and Mrs. Armstrong of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robinson and Frances, Catherine St., are vis- iting This week with Mr. and Mrs. ,Hecker, of Port Dalhousie. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Greenwood :and family and Mr. Ernest Green- wood, of Grand Valley, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. 'C. Lepard. Judge Dudley Holmes, of Barrie, was a visitor in town last week. Doctors H. W. Colborne and R. L. Stewart attended the Returned Soldiers' Pension Tribunal at Strat- ford last Friday. Mr. D. A. Breen and son, Gordon, and nephew, Train, of Grand Rapids, \lick,, called on the forrner's sister, Mr. W. A. Mines recently. Mrs, Melissa 'Walters is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Rogers at their summer honte on Lake Seti- Bad Constipation And Sick Headaches Ended By Vegetable Pills Formerly a wreck from Constipation, Sick Headaches and Indigestion, Mr. V. H. writes: "It was a red-letter day for me when a friend recommended Carter's Little Liver Pills, Results have been marvellous,'* Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for cor- recting Acidity ^Biliousness, Poor Com- pletion and Indigestion, 25c. & 75e, red pkgs. Ask for Carter's by NAME. go g. Mr. Albert .Hammond. and Miss' F. Fells are attending Camp Kintail Summer School this week, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Fisher, of Toronto, attended the funeral of his brother, John M. Fisher, on Friday last; 'Air. and Airs. Theodore Mundy and children are 'holidaying with Mrs. Mundy's sister, Mrs, W. A. Brack Mr. E. Wellington, Owen Sound,. is relieving Mr. Brawley, C, P. R. station agent, for two weeks, while Mr. Brawley is on vacation. Air. and Mrs, Adam Robertson at- tended the reception of the MacKen- aie-Yuill wedding. Rev. Dr. Thomson, of St. Cathar- ines, spent Monday with his broth- er, Henry Thomson, of town. Cllr. Jim Hamilton, Oshawa, visit- ed his brother, Dave, and other friends, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elliott, of De- troit, spent the past week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Carson. Bowmanville, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Sam. Bennett over the week- end. 31Lr. Mark Tierney, of Kincardine, spent the week -end in town. Miss Evelyn ,Lepard, of Orange- ville, spent the week -end at her home on Diagonal Road. Next week will be Wingham's Chautauqua Week. Buy your tickets early. The Daily. Program of the Chau- tauqua are printed in this issue. Cut it out for reference. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Schuette, of Detroit, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. E. Thompson, of Toronto, has been visiting her daughter? Mrs. Jack MacKay, for the past week, Mrs. Jack MacKay is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ross Boos, Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Caude Gregory, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, over the week- end, Miss Shirley \Wlkley, of ALuslce- ;•on I'Ieights, Mich., returned to her: home after ' a few weeks' visit with her Uncle, l)z J; A ,Fox. ley, of Gravenhurst. Mrs. C, Wilkinson • has gone to their cottage at Barrow Bay. Mr, Ray Bonner, of Ottawa, is' visiting her parents, Mr. :and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Be in style -Wear White Kid Shoes—Newest Styles and best sel- ection at Greer's Shoe Store. B.Y.I'.U. PICNIC Last Wednesday a goodly number of young people from the Wingham Baptist Church, journeyed to Goder- ich, where they held a very enjoy- able joint picnic with the members of the Goderich B.Y.P,U. The lat- ter part of the afternoon was spent in games and swimming. One of the main features of the day was an :exciting game of soft- ball between the Goderich boys and Wingham boys. The score at the end of the ninth inning was 13-9 in favour of Wingham. Batteries, for Wingham, Cantleon and Lott; God- erich, Griff and Wilkins. At six o'clock both societies sat down to a very appetizing supper at Park House grounds. ' The evening was spent at the beach where an enjoyable time was spent before leaving for home. ASHFIELD Miss Hislop, of Hamilton and Mrs. George Phillips and daughters, near Fordyce, spent the week -end with their cousins, Mr. Dynes Camp- bell and Mrs. Jacob Hunter, and Mrs. Hernon Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bray and dau- ghter, Irene, of Windsor, spent the week -end with their cousins, Mr. R. Nelson and Mrs. John.Mullin. ;Miss Bernice Blake, of Wingham, isvisiting with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Me\Vhinney, near (:;rewe. Ma. and Nir s. Floyd Campbell` and children `returned from their trip in Algoma. We are very sorry to hear that Mr, Charlie Ritchie was taken to the London Hospital .for. ,treatment. Mrs. Jim Barbour, Goderich, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam "Sherwood; Mr. and Airs. Charlie Sherwood spent last week -end with his parents. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Sher- wood is not 'so well again. Miss Scott, from near Mildmay, is assisting Mrs. Sherwood at present. Miss Elsie Alton of Toronto spent a day last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Mr, Frank Young, of Elora, and Miss Evelyn Premrose, and Mr. Bill Whiteside, of Guelph and Miss Ethel Whiteside, of Goderich, called on Mr, and Mrs, John Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoare, and daughter, Lillie, and Mr. Will Hoare of Orangeville, and Mrs. Henry Mul- lin and daughter, Roselli, of Luck now, spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. John Mullin. The following address, followed by the presentation, was read to Miss Verna Pollock, prior to her depart- ure from S. S, No. 10, where she has taught for the last three years: Dear Miss Pollock: We feel that we cannot let you go from our midst without expressing our sorrow at your departure. We are. indeed sorry that you are leaving us. •As pupils, we have felt that the'. last three years you have been with. us have helped us along greatly in our school work. There may have been times when we have appeared dull and slow to you, but we beg you to overlook these times and just to remember that, on the whole, we have enjoyed our work immensely. As parents, we feel that you have 1 dr.. i,;v�,'C; 11a' -k' uI «, NM1ilr•f;, The Weilhigtoa Produce Co. did Wish to Announce the Opening of a MODERN POULTRY FEEDING AND DRESS-, ING STATION AT THEIR WINGHAM BRANCH. VISITORS WILL BE WELCOME. Prices for Fowl, Crean, Eggs, will be quoted on application for same. Phone 166. NOTE—Poultry Not Acecpted on Saturdays. 11.31,14 t t0 1 ANuR° t ` ; ETURN Saturday, July 23rd - Bargain Fare Special Going: Lv: - 6.30 A. M. (through coaches) Arrive: Windsor_ 1.50 P.M. Detroit - 2.30 P.M. NLY Standard Time Returning: RETURN Sunday Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked. Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. Reduced rates at Detroit hotels. Canadian funds accepted at par Buy tickets early from Town and Depot Ticket Offices. T-78 CANADIAN NATIONAL ® r - done the best possible for the ad- vancement of our children in all their work. We could certainly see that they were making progress. How- ever, our loss means another's gain, and we know that some other pupils I will be getting the benefit of your teaching. Wishing you all success• in the future. Signed on behalf of the pupils and the Section, Ina Campbell and jean Nelson. Canadian Chautauquas at Wingham JULY 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd 9 INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAMS - 5 BIG DAYS DR. DAVID D. VAUGHAN A Welshman with rare platform ability, Professor David Vaughan will give a clean-cut and forceful exposition of the pressing social problems of today. Thursday, Aft., July 21st "THE SCOTTISH MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY" A scene from the presentation of "The Cotters' Saturday Night." Some- thing entirely novel in a musical programme. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21st "NEW BROOMS" Presented by the Canadian Players "New Brooms" sweeps up a lot of laughs. Hilarious humor and keen, good-natured observation of human nature mark this realistic comedy. Critics proclaim it a vast entertainment. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19th eleansesecunmartreencceemeanrecitor .1.1.11.19111-01.111 C. ROY HANSEN ,. Startling revelations of "Govern- HANSEL and GRETEL aril GOLDILOCKS-and THE THREE ''BEARS went by Gangland," by one who has A kiddies' programme, but equally, appealing to grown-ups. These little been beaten and taken for "a ride" `ia wooden'artists talk, walk, dance and sing with all the artistry and perfection the amazing story of Attorney C. of flesh and blood performers. Roy Hansen. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23rdWedowft " 26 eureimetversnalensaimemo ° "MERELY MARY ANN" Presented by the Havelon Players at Chautauqua, Both on the stage and screen this comedy has kwon universal success. - It is full of laughter and. tears; of heart beats and heart throbs times ring with realism, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23rd Afternoon Programs commence at 3 o'clock, Evening Programs at 8 o'clock Season Tickets: • Adults $2.00, Children $1 a00, Students; 14ears and over ver $1.50.