The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-06-11, Page 4Dur New Supe
We Offer
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Vaiet
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With purchase of $1.00 package of
the new super -keen Valet AutoStrop
Blades at
McKI BUN'S DRUG STORE
BRING
RESULTS
AUCTION SALE -Patrick Walsh,
8th., con. of West Wawanosh will
have an Auction Sale of his farm
stock and implements on Monday,
June 15, commencing at ; o'clock,
p. m. Everything will be sold as
the propriteor has rented his farm.
John Purvis, Auctioneer.
BABYCHICKS-O. A. C. strain, the
best strain £oregg production, will
•-stand forcing, much betterthan the
lighter breeds. Our chicks are all
hatched from our own eggs from
the very best stock. We are'reduc
ing our prices for June to absolute-
ly rock bottom. Chicks $z6.00 per
zoo, Colin Campbell, phone • Blyth,
zo-24. Maitland Specialty Farm, R.
R. No. 2, Auburn.
•
FOR SALE -Car of Brantford Asp-
, _halt
sp-nh.halt Slate Shingles to arrive about
June Toth, Oder given by June
15th will be given prompt attention.
H. L. Stewart, Bluevale.
FOR • SALE -Cauliflower, Cabbage
and Tomatoes Plants. Apply to
Mr, Coles.
FOR RENT -Summer cottage at
Point Clark, furnished. For terms
by week, month or the season. Ap-
ply to Dr. Parker.
FOR SALE -Ford touring -car in
good repairs, almost new tires, will
be sold cheap. For quick sale, ap-
ply at T. C. McElroy's Grocery.
FOR SALE -Fine large dwelling on
Minnie St., Wingham, a bargain
for someone. Apply to M, Madi-
gan, 65 Lakeview Ave., Toronto.
FOR. SALE -A car of standard re
cleaned Wheat Screenings, $27.00
per tont chopped. Howson & How-
son.
FOR SALE -,i Young Calf and a
few pigs two months ald, F. J.
Hill,
FOR SALE -Good fat hens also
strictly fresh eggs. 'We claim our
eggs are the very best quality,.
none better on the market. In fu-
ture we will sell eggs at the house
graded accordingto size. We
guarantee the quality. John Ierr,
Phone 4 on 625.
LOST --A ,satchel on Saturday even-
ing, somewhere on the Main Street.
Finder kindly leave same at Ad-
vance Office.
TENDERS --Tenders will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned up till; Fri-
day, June 12th:, at six o'clock for
the removing of old plaster and re-
pairing of lath at St, Andrews Pres-
byterian Church, Wingham, and
re -plastering with two coats of
hardwall, Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. W. H.
Rintoul, Chairman of 2roperty'
Committee,
•
WANTS WORK- Elderly man
would like employment with board
preferrable, light farm work. Apply
at Advance.
WANTED -Girl wanted for general
work at the Commercial Hotel, Rip-
ley. Highest wages to right per-
Education Large Item in Bruce
A large annual expenditure by the
Bruce' County Council is for the
maintenance of county students, that
is those outside the district where the
high school is located, but within the
county. Last year these grants to
the different high schools in • Bruce
from the treasury were: Kincardine,
$7,7o9; Walkerton, $6,756; Wiarton,
$4,953; Chesley, $4,462 Port Elgin,
$3,213• ; -.
In addition the county has to pay
8o per cent. of the cost of teaching
Bruce pupils in high schoolsand con-
tinuation classes in adjoining counties.
Last year the amount paid by theN
Bruce treasurer for secondary educa-
tion in schools in contiguous counties
were as follows: Owen Sound, $1,268;
Wingham, $1,493; Hanover, $37o;
Meaford, $98; Clifford (continuation
classes), $247; Chatworth, $164; Har-
riston $162; .Mt, Forest, $25.
County Huron Statistics
We are in receipt of a copy of the
eighth Municipal Bulletin from the
Bureau of Municipal Affairs, Tor-
onto, which contains, much ' interest-
ing matter of a municipal nature.
From it we glean the following: -The
Province of Ontario now has a popu-
lation of 2,857,581 an increase' during
the past three years of 65,099, There
are in Ontario 563 townships, 152
villages, 147 towns, 25 .cities and ,38
counties, besides Iz"districts.''Howick
has the largest assessed .population in
Huron County being,28o2,, Stephen
has. 2,775, Hay 2626, Usborne 1716,
Tuckersmith 1942, The debenture
debts of the Municipalitids of Huron
are as follows: -Ashfield $x25,000;
(Sinking Fund $44,345); Colborne
$265o; Goderich Tp. none; Grey $5o,-
793;
50;793; Hay $22,o32; Howick $16,146;
(Sinking Fund $967) Hullett $9,-
841;
9;841; Mcl<illop $49,990; (Sinking
Fund $11,:0o0); Morris $54,712; Stan-
ley $3,000; Stephen $ro,o36; Tucker-
smith $33,342; Turnberry $8,689; Us
borne, none; E. Wawanosh $9,95'x;
West Wawanosh $151742. Villages-
Bayfield $1885; Blyth $26,977; Brus-
sels $18,632; (Sinking Fund $e,670);
Exeter ,$8$,407;- Hensall $56,155; Wro-
xeter $9,810., Towns -Clinton '$t6$
312; (Sinking Fund); Goderich'$4ix,-
98$; Seaforth $2o5,374; (Sinking Futid
$6,251); Wingham $342,71 s,o8; ' (Sink-
ing Fund, $51,2o6,74),
Mr. Chas. VanNori nan has return-
ed from Quebec and reports a very
successful business trip,
R,,E.EVE GETS .ALMOST $4000
ROlvl COUNTY
(Contiiwedfroni page 1,)
Paid on or before Nov, p. e.
All must be paid an Dec, 15th, ..'in
full, No collector will be appointed
and the clerk will send put the notices
while the both banks will receive the
taxes,
Customs Officer Fraser addressed
the Council complaining that his as-
sessment had been boosted $300 and
he had never received his notice of
assessment.
The Council were unanimous that
the request of Frank Angus' for a
light near his home in Pleasant Val-
ley should be granted without f;uther
delay. The street is very dark and
in need of light. The street commit-
tee was .insti°acted to have the work
clone *immediately.:
The matter of allowing a few local
men to conduct an open air dance in
town once a week was discussed and
while several of the councilwere not
in favor of dancing .yet itwas felt
that it was better to have the . young
people who dance stay at home, in-
stead of driving to other towns.
Should any.questionable dances ` or
,dancing be permitted the council will
immediately forbid the clerkto issue
the license for another dance.
A -Fine Large Deer
Councillor C. R. Wilkinson and a
party of friends got..the surprise'of
their lives when motoring through
the bush on the road north of Wing -
ham cemetery, in the vicinity of Hol-
mes School, when a fine large deer
came unto the road and trotted for
quite a little distance not more than
fifty yards ahead of their auto, It
must have been quite a temptation to
Charlie to remain' from shooting but
he is a strict observer of the Waw and
let the animal, peacefully ' scamper
away.
Brown Eyed Betty
A company of.,..young-•players' from
Wingham put on a three -act -comedy
in the town hall here last Friday.
evening under the auspices , of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the • Anglican
church, which merited a better atten-
dance. The twelve who took part
in "Brown Eyed Betty" all handled
their parts well. Musical numbers
were given between the acts. -Tees-
water News.
These same young people of St.
Pauls Church put on the play "Brown
Eyed ' Betty" in . Wingham,- a couple of
weeks ago and we regret very much
that we ommitted mentioning it in
The Advance -Times. We understand
the play was put on as• well by these
amateurs as though they were pro-
fessionals of long training..
11 III®Ilial!Bil l®IIIi111i111®IIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIII II
Lyceum
Theatre]
it -
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
June 11, 12 and 13
xs Forgotten
Wife"
1
With Madge Bellamy and
Warner Baxter and an all star
cast
Also Dan Mason in
',pop
- s
Tuttle's Russian .Rumor"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
June 15, 16 and s7 ■
c
The Slanderer. sae
Featuring Johnnie Walker,
Gladys Hulette and Billy Sulli-
van. Here is a story about the
folks next door. Its a "story w
that gets Tight down to small i
town fundatnental"s, and" .. gives a
you a human look at your
neighbors. ,
Two brothers love the same a.-
-
girl, one- goes to war. Then the
1 town gossips get busy, They .�.
dri'oe'an innocent girl to stticide
and put a guiltless matt behind m
prison bars. 0
Also Single Reel Comedy
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-•_ Fresh Creamery 11
BUTTER
1 TRY BLUEVAtE •;$"RAM] : w
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Butter delivered' every Wed= I�
!I nesday and Satttrdaay+fre'sli front 1
the churn to consumer. r
Phone 609 r 4.
oluervoie Creamery
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PERSONAL I\itMS
Mrs, Harry Town deft on Tuesday,
on _.a -month's' trip through the Staes,
Miss Laura Casenore is visiting
with friends in Detroit and Flint,
Mich.
1 1lhI i1$III 111 nl dul�11u11�uI1Mu1 1111Np1�I1��il ul �plMUI uI I1IN�IIIIMU! Ill
Mrs.: Jas. Thompson, Shuter St., 1
visited with friends in i,,ondesboro on
II
Saturday;
Mr. A, J. Pilon was up front Tor-
onto to spend the week -end with his
family. here.
Miss Evelyn Garrett of London, is
spending a few weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Gar-
ret,
Ivirs. W. A. Sanderson has returned
home from Hamilton, where she was
attendingthe wedding of her daugh-
ter, Thelma.
Mrs. Wm. Hazlitt and little son of
Toronto, are spending a month with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Montgomery.
Mr.' and. Mrs, Alex. Fraser of Rid-
getown, visited at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Eli Bolt, 6th Con,
of Turnberry.
Huron Chapter No. 89, O. E. S.,
will hold a Basket picnic at Anberley
Beach on the afternoon of the ,second
Wednesday in July.
Mr. John. Reid .and Mr. Leslie
Deans' of Detroit, spent the week -end
at their parental homes here and Miss
Edith Reid, accompanied them hack
to. Detroit for a visit.
The regular meeting of the Miss
ionary Society. of St. Andrews Pres-
byterian Church, will be held on
Thursday, June r8th at 3 o'clock. The
subject will be "The Chinese Repub-
lic."
,Among those who took in the ex-
cursion to Detroit.were, Mrs. J. D,
Beecroft and .little daughter, Flor-
ence, and Miss Laura Robinson of
East Wawanosh and Mr. James Ro-
binson of Wingham. .
Rev. J. R. Turnbull, Baptist minis-
ter, Evangelist, Singer and Cartoonist,
has just -concluded a two week's re-
vival in Wingham. He -is an earnest
and forceful speaker and puts all his
energy into his work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills and little
daughter, motored over from Sioux
Falls, S. D. and are visiting with the
4°r/tier's sister, Mrs. Grace Snell at
Bluevale: Mr. Mills is spending a
pleasant fortnight visiting the scenes.
of his childhood 'days.
Rev. Dr. Perrie, pastor of St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church and Revs.
W. D. McIntosh and C. E. Cragg of
the Wingham United Church, are in
Toronto; attending the different.
meetings brought about by the consu-
mation of church union. "
Miss Florence L. Haines of Morris
Township and Mr. Ernest S. Liver-
more of Clinton, are two studentsof
this district to receive Honour De-
grees of B. A. in Arts from the Uni-
versity of Toronto at the recent con-
vocation. Miss Haines specialized in
Science (Biology), and Mr, Livef
more in Political Science.
MacMonagle-Sanderson Nuptials
A pretty june wedding was solemn-
ized in Hamilton on Saturday, June
6th., when. Thelma R, third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Sanderson of
Wingham, became the bride of Tol-
bert
olbert E. MacMonagle of St. Cather-
ines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
MacMonagle, Woodstock.
The Hamilton Spectator had the
following reference :to a pre -wedding
shower in _honor of Miss Sanderson:
Miss Thelma Sanderson was guest
of honor on Tuesday evening at a
miscellaneous shower "'given " by
Misses, Bessie Grader and Ella
Johnson at the latter's home. The
bride-to-be "received many pretty
and useful gifts: On Saturday last
the office staff of the. Hydro Elec-
tric Power commission presented
Miss Sanderson with a cabinet• of
silver in honor of her marriage,
which takes place to -day."
Will Reside Here for a Time
• The many friends of Mr. gild Mrs.
E.J. Mitchell and family will be glad
to knovr that they have "decided , .to
continue to reside in Wingham, at
least for some 'months. Since corning
to Wingham the Mitchell family have
endeared themselves to a large host
of friends. Mr. Mitchell has beet•
very 'active In church and municipal
matters, during 'his ''seven years resi-
dence here. For 'a time 'he was su-
perintendent of St. Andrews Presby-.
terian 'Sitnilay 'School aiid an elder in
'the church. He has also been a
member of 'the 'town council for 'the
past three years, and is chairman 'of
the cemetery committee. Since the
vote on church union, Mr, Mitchell
has been 'a leading worker in the
United Church, Mr. Mitchell may
not be actively engaged in bttaihess
for a time, as he sold his drug busi-
ness owing to ill health, but we be-
lieve he will continue to make Wing»
hang. his home.
!floIl� lllkilill 111 ill
1.
Sandais! Sandais!
PalYW
1i
There is nothing a person will enjoy more,
during the Summer Season, than a pair of
our Sandals.
Cool and easy on the foot and lined with a
soft porous leather.
Sandals grow more popular every summer..
We are showing several of the newest styl-
es,
tyles, in all sizes for
Noreen. Misses, Children
®fil Patent, White and Brown Elk leathers.
$1.35, I.7 5, 2.00 .to 3 :50
We can save you money on Summer Footwear. it
ia iii.
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fli J, GREER. ,,-„,.
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THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT.
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DOCTOR OF LAWS
Miss. Caroline Macdonald
Former Wingham lady, daughter of
Mrs. Macdonald and the late Dr. Pe-
ter Macdonald, ex. M. P. for North
Huron, who received the degree of
doctor of laws from Toronto Univer-
sity at convocation last week. Miss
Macdonald is, it is understood, the
first woman to receive such a distinc-
tion from the unversity, of which she
is a graduate.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Do you suffer from rupture? If so,
your big opportunity has now arrived.
Mr. Reavely the noted rupture expert
-will be at the BRUNSWICK -HO-
TEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th.,
and will be pleased to give free exam-
ination to any sufferer and to demon-
strate his famous appliance. This ap-
pliance will contract the opening in.
10 to 15 days and will cure cases in
from three to six months. This ap-
pliance is positively demonstrated to
you right on your, own person without
any charge. You do not spend a
penny unless,, you are fully satisfied.
that it is the right appliance for you.
A .consultation with Mr. Reavely will
cost you nothing. Don't let this op-
portunity get away from you. Re-
member the date.
APPOINTED MATRON AT KOBE
The friends of Mrs. Wm. Well-'
wood of town will be glad to hear of
the appointment of.., her daughter-ikt-
law, Mrs, Elleda Wellwood as matron
of The New Canadian Academy at
Kobe, Japan.
The new Canadian Academy pro"-
vides
ro-vides suitable education for the chil-
dren of our missionaries in Japan and
it is no longer necessary for the chil-
dren to be separated from their par-
ents. by long distance as in former
years.
Mrs. Wellwood is a graduate and:
gold .medallist of Whitby Ladies Col-
lege and holds the A. T. C. M. of the
Toronto Conservatory of Music, and:
finished her vocal training in Boston.
Mrs. Wellwood has recently .been,
residing in Edmonton, where her hus-
band, Dr. J. A. Wellwood, settled af-
ter his return from overseas,\where•
he served his King and Country with:
distinction as a surgeon. Mrs, , Well -
wood is accompanied fly her son,..
Jack, who is fourteen years of age.
Previous to leaving Edmonton,
Mrs. Wellwood, was honored by sev-
eral organizations including Wesley•
Church and Sunday School, the Musi-
cal,Club, the War Veterans in whom
she was always greatly interested,.
'Also was presented with a very hand
some travelling bag by Mrs. .Nellie •
McClung, M. P. P., in behalf of the
Methodist W. M. S. of the city.
Copied from the Christian Guardian
and Edmonton Journal.
On and after ,June ` 13th., 1925•.
those . requiring marriage licenses..
during thismonth, which is consider-
ed
onsidere t the "month of marriages," will
need to remember that three' days
must elapse between .the .purchase of
the license and the solemnization of'
the marriage. Also, that- when min
ors marry birth certificates must be•
produced before the license is .pro
cured, All this will take time, so
anybody contemplating matrimony
had better begin preparations for the•
great event in . plenty of time.It.
would be very awkward, indeed, to be
kept "waiting at the church," for
three days until one's license went:
through the process of "ripening."
Special -Offer
We will otter for this week Two New Lines..
Mock. Pattern Dinnerware at Bar-
gain Prices'
2 Dinner Sets Queen Anne Pattern 97
• Pieces for ...: , ....i;28Q0 Each
1 Dinner Sets ' Princess Mary Pattern,
white and gold, 97 pieces ....$22.00 Each
ThisDinnerware is of Yst Quality and
Real Bargains at the Price
e 'w
McGEE. WINGFIA