HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 29, 1936
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CORN FOR SA’LE—•Car will arrive
first week in November. C. R,
Coultes, Belgrave.
DO YOU WANT to become a mer
chant or the owner of a prosperous
business? We supply the goods.
You can earn real good money,
Steady income, right away. Now is
your mance to get ahead. For free
details write General Manager, 570
St. Clement St., Montreal.
FOR SALE—7 Young York Pigs. Ap
ply to John R. Salter, 618rll.
FOR SALT—29 small pigs about 7
weeks old. Apply Leslie Bolt 6th
Con, of Turnberry.
FOR SALE—20 good pigs, 6 weeks
old. Apply to Mrs. J. F. Churchhill,
R. R. 2, Bluevale.
FOR SALE—Atwater-Kent Battery
Radio. Cheap for quick sale. Ap
ply Advance-Times. *
FOR RENT or SALE—good com-
fortable house, well located, all con-
•viences. ^Vpply H. T. Thomson.
FOR SALE—A C.P.R. ticket good to
the'4 West or Northern Ontario.
Very cheap. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SAI..E—Feather Bed, Pair of
Pillows, Buffet and China Cabinet combined, electric range, kitchen |
cabinet, leather parlor suite and odd |
pictures. Mrs. Robert Beattie.
HOUSE FOR SAI. E—Modern 2
storey brick house, to close an es
tate. Apply at Advance-Times.
MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE; New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
oyster invigorators and other stim
ulants. One dose peps up organs,
glands. If not delighted, maker re
funds few cents paid. Call, write
McKibbon’s Drug Store.
MISS MAY CARRICK — May's
Beauty Shoppe wishes to announce
to her many patrons that she will
not be at her Shoppe for the next
3 months, as she will be taking a
course on treating of hair, also fac
ials. but well open on he return
ready to serve her patrons in any
line of beauty culture.
WANTED—Second-hand trunk in
good condition. Apply Advance-
Times.
WANTED—Position on farm near
Wingham, by experienced single
man. Apply Advance-Times.
WOOD FOR SALE—Dry Mixed
Sofr Wood and Cedar Posts. Apply
E. Peterman, Merkley’s Garage,
Phone 84.
/ IN MEMORIAM
CARRUTH—In loving memory of
my dear husband, Frederick Lach
lan Carruth, who passed away Oct.
31st, .1934.
Not just to-day, but every day,
In silence I remember.
—Sadly missed by his wife, Harriet.
CARD~OF THANKS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the Esta’e of William Henry David
son late of the Town of Wingham
in the County of Huron, Implement
Agent, deceased, who died on the 12th
day of October, A.D., 1936, are here
by notified to send their claims duly
verified by statutorj' declaration to
the undersigned on or before the 5th
day of November A. D., 1936.
And further take notice that im
mediately after the said date the as
sets of :he said estate will be distrib
uted among those entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims
which have been properly fvled.
Dated at Wingham this 20th dav of
October, A.D., 1936.
R. S. Hetherington, Wingham Ont.
Solicitor for the Executrix.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of town ac
counts. Personal calls made on all
cases/ if necessary. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
Mail your list of accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Office over W. R. Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Box 498
Mrs. David Falconer wishes to
thank her many friends and neigh
bours for the kindnesses and sympa
thy extended during her recent sad
bereavement.
NOTICE TOjcREDITORS
"All persons having claims against
the estate ot Robert J. Harrison, late
at the township ot rtast Wawanosh
in the County of Huron, Farmer de
ceased, who died on or about the
12th day of October, 1936, are here
by notified to send their claims duly
•verified by statutory declaration to
the undersigned solicitor for the ex-!
ecutors on or before the 12th day1
of November 1936.
And further take notice that im
mediately after the last mentioned
date the assets of the said estate will
be distributed among those entitled
thereto laving regard only to claims
then properly filed.
Dated .it Wingham tlm 27th day of
October, A.D. 1936.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Barrister, Etc.,
Win- bam, Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
hctviticf clsiinis
tire estate of James Caldwell, late of
the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Farmer deceased,
who died on or about the 15th day of
October, 1936, are hereby notified to
send their claims duly verified by
statutory declaration to the under*
signed solicitor for the executors on
or before the 12th day of November,
1936.
And further take noticeo that im
mediately after the last mentioned
date the assets of the said estate will
be distributed among those entitled
thereto having regard only to claims
then properly filed.
Dated nt Wingham the 27fh day of
October, A.D. 1936.
R, S. HETHERINGTON,
Barrister, Etc.,
Whigham, Ontario,
A QUAREJWURRULD
To the Editur av all thim Wingham
Paypers
Deer Sur:—
‘Tis a quare wurruld intoirely we
do be livin in, so it is, wid no change
fer the betther, as the saysons go
by, so far as I kin see, but in lots
av ways we same to be gittin wurse
an wurse.
Mebby ‘tis ould fashioned I am, but,
shure, haven’t I as much roight to
hev me own oideas av what is wrong
wid the wurruld as the rasht av the
paypie.
Some fellahs tink that ‘tis more
education we nade, whin we hev too
arr tree min already fer iviry whoite
collar jawb there is. Others say we
shud all save our money an lind it
to the Government, arr buy insurance
wid it, others tink we shud shpind
freely, an depind on gittin a pinshun"
whin we git ould. Some say the thrub-
ble is in our sishtim av goverminf,
an want to change it, some want freer
thrade, an, av coorse, us Torries want
protickshun fer our native indush-
tries.
Theer moight perhaps be someting
said for arr aginst all these oideas,
but, sor’-a a wan av thim lads who
argy troo the paypers arr tall$ in Parl-
emint, has the roight pig be the ear,
so to shpake.
The whole thrubble is that we hev
too much masheenery, so we hev. We
hev ma-heens that a bye kin. run, an
laves tin min free to thramp the
counthry roads sellin shoe laces.
Aven farmers hev all the latest in-
vinshuns ,an I am tould that if it had
n’t av been fer the drov weather a'n
grasshoppers, an frosts, the whole
west wud be knee daps wid number
wan ha-rud wliate at the prisint min-
nit.
An, aven hero in Ontario, we hev
taken to hatcliin chickens by shtame,
arr wather power, arr elecktrick loight
art- some other new fangled way, an
turnin thim out in such numbers that
the byi$ hev to git up Raffles an
Bingo parthies, an the wimmin hev
to hould fowl suppers in ordher to
rejuce the surplush populashun av
powlthry.
Yis, ‘tis a thrue wtirrtid that we do
be livin in a quare wurruld.
Your till the nixt toime,
Timothy Hay.
of Chrnt, the spirit of the cross, the 1
symbol of sacrifice. i
The evening service opened with
the hymn “Before Jehovah's Awful'
Throne” sung by the chair. Thej
Scripture lesson was the 1st chapter i
of St. John and was taken by Rev. I
Kenneth MacLean, of St. Andrew’s •
Presbyterian Church, who also led in
prayer. |
Mr. Davison took for his text a
part of the 47th verse of the 4th chap
ter of Deuteronomy “on this side of
the Jordan toward the sun rising” and
coupled with this text “I am the light
of the world.” The peace of the na
tions is threatened but we can still
have confidence and hope. The world
is suffering to-day the birth pangs
of a new order of things, but we must
remember that out of evil good has
come to our nation or we would not
have progressed. God guarantees to
take us through whatever is before
us, not without pain but the light is
always there, The stabilizing force in
the world to-day is the Common
wealth of Nations and there is ground
for confidence for all who believe in
Jesus Christ. Jesus is cur hope, let
us go forward with God.
Special music was rendered at both
services, the quartette of J. Mitchell,
B. Isard, J. H. Christe and E. Wil
kinson sang at both services, in the
morning “Take My Life and Let It
Be” and in the evening “Coming-
Home,” Mr. Jack McMichael sang in
the morning “Out of the Deep” and
in the evening ,“The Stranger of Gal
ilee.” Miss Margaret Partushek and
Mrs. W. B. McCool rendered two
duets, at the morning service “Take
Up Thy Cross” and in the evening “I
Shall Not Pass Again Tris Way.”
The anthems by the choir were “I will
life up mine eyes” and “In the Cross
of; Christ I Glory” with Miss Partu
shek taking the solo part.
THE C. G. I. T.
ELECT OFFICERS
The Lohelopu Group of the Canad
ian Girls in Training met for re-or
ganization on Friday evening. In the
absence of a leader, Rev. J. F, And
erson presided ever the meeting. Af
ter a sing sori'g and worship period
whose theme was “Building Reserves”
the new officers were elected by sec
ret ballot. The election resulted as
follows: President, Hilda Brown;
Vice Pres., Edythe Campbell; Secre
tary, Louise Thompson; Treasurer,
Louise Dore; Pianist, Lois Bateson.
The Conveners will be chosen at a
subsequent meeting of the Group.
Following the election, the newly
appointed officers were duly installed
in their respective offices by Mr. And
erson. Reports on the recent Confer
ence at Grand Bend were well pre
sented by Louise Thompson, Lois
Bateson, Bertha Casemore and Norah
Finlay. An interesting letter from
Miss Caroline Wellwood of West
China, thanking the Group for a gift
of dolls made to her mission hospital,
was read by the new President. The
group dismissed with the singing of
“Taps”.
LITERARY SOCIETY
ELECT OFFICERS
Nominations were on Friday, Election
on Monday
RADIO OPERATING
Ttahi for Canadian Govern
ment Certificate. Aviation-Marine*
Broadcasting. Register now for
Fall term. Limited number only
being accepted. Government ap
proved equipment, government 11*
censed instructors. Write Radio
College of Canada, 863 Bay St.,
Toronto;
UNITED CHURCH
HELD ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from Page One)
ideas supplanted the old. These
wrongs were not righted by force but
by something much deeper.
The paramount purpose of the
church to-day is to forward the sec
ond part of the text, The church to
day is loosing its hold on the people
and how much influence in national
affairs has it? The business of the
church is to uplift the life of the com
munity toward peace, justice and
righteousness. People, are drifting
away from the church. Some say the
church in a Jew generations will not
exist as an organized force. The
church can Fulfill its mission by stand
ing for the only thing that will uplift
the world, peace, happiness anti
righteousness. What we need to-day
more than anything else is the spirit
The Literary Society of the Wing
ham H’gh School organized for the
year 1936-37. The nomination meet
ing was held Friday afternoon, ’Oc
tober 23rd. From the ,contestants
nominated, the following were lected
on Monday atfernoon.
Hon. Prer.—Mr. Miller Proctor.
President—Benson Hamilton, Form
V.
1st Vice Pres.—Helen Miller, Form
IV.
2nd Vice Pres.—Scott Reid, Form
TI.
Secretary—Ida Kelly, Commercial
Form.
Treasurer—George Carr, Commerc
ial Form.
Press Reporters—'Harry Posliff,
Form 111; Frances Currie, Form
IV.
Form Representatives—
Form I—Bill Burgman, Myrtle Fo
thergill.
Form II—Jack Hare, Lillian Fuller.
Form III—Harold McCallum, Jean
Cruickshanks.
Form IV—Creighton Reid, Frances
Currie.
Form V—Dwight Reid, Verna
Johnston.
Commercial ■*— Catherine Nortrop,
John Currie.
Journalists—
Editor—-Isabel Habkirk.
Assist, Editor—Elgin Coutts,
Form V—Benson Hamilton.
Form IV—John Gear.
Form III—Mary Julia Preston,
Form H—Dorothy Golley.
Form I—Helen Thompson,
The Glee Club is being organized
Wednesday afternoon under the lead
ership of Miss M. McLarty,
Drowning Man; "Quick, throw me
a life belt!”
Rescuer (tailor): "Yes, sir. What
size round the walstF
1 Cent Special
Permaments
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Permanent at $3.00 and1 Bring
friend and you get the two for
$3,01,
Helen’s Beauty Shop
Phone 133.
TRI-LAX
has relieved
Thousands of sufferers from
Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Kid
ney trouble;
Tri-Lax will cleanse the Blood’
and give you relief.
Get the Combined Treatment at
your Druggist, A, & B. 50c each
TRI-LAX REMEDY Limited,
Toronto Ont.
ON UNDERSTANDING
MOTHERS
was here with him last year, a horse,
has parsed on, a victim of the zero
weather of Northern Ontario., He did
his stunts in Bnshfield’s implement
shop. He folds himself up and gets
into a box 2 feet square and he is
al.so a rubber man of sorts as he can
increase his height about 7 inches and
stretch his arms much beyond their
usual length.
Championship Contests
To Bp Held in Clinton Opt, 31st
Marriage is a growing, living, last
ing relationship, the most important
of all relationships, and the one which
means most in understanding Moth
ers. It is more lasting than the ma
ternal relationship for our children
grow up, and leave us when they
make their own homes. “Can a wo
man forget her child?” Surely it -is
impossible — yet it may be possible,
.though the writer, for one, has never
seen a Mother forget.
What would Doctors give to know
the earlier history of maternity pa
tients! Children are so various, so
rich in character and development.
Possibly this is even more true of
girls than of boys. Here is a girl, an
adolescent, who wishes she had been
born a boy — often because.she sees,
or at least used to see in Victorian
and pre-Victorian Kges, that boys have
more chances and more prizes in life
than girls — more strength — more
position and prospects. She thinks so
because she .has not yet awakened to
the glories of womanhood and the
vast possibilities of compensation for
lesser strength in nobler, df fewer,
prospects, and . in more significant
chances, and prizes that last longer
and give more comfort. She will
make a good Mother by and by. Give
her time.
Here is a little girl who 'enjoys a
true ecstacy of happiness in the pos
session of her first doll and here is
this other girl, (she lived in Saskatch
ewan) who at the age of little more
than three years had seventeen dolls,
and divided them off into families.
“This is Susie’s sister”, she told' you,
and this is Sammy’s brother.” She set
them ail in a row against the base
board dud lectured them (it is almost
incredible) on the importance ,of hav
ing their milk boiled. “If you don’t,
you. will die!” she said! She had
heard the Doctor discuss that subject
with her Grandmother. The Doctor
had failed to convince the Grandmo
ther, but, as might be expected, he had
evidently succeeded in impressing the
Grand-daughter, whose gifts were
great. j
Wo must never set bounds to hum- |
an nature. And when one of the lit
tle girls grows up and passes through
the great experience of life and love j
— marries and helps her husband to
make t home and in due time, one
hopes with her husband’s help, choos
es the Doctor whom she needs and
goes to him for help and understand
ing, what a great opportunity it is for
the Doctor.
“A man only knows what he is
told,” said a politician, referring to
this very subject of Understanding
Mothers. As Dickens allows one of
his characters to remark — "When I
say that I k:now women, I mean that
I know I don’t know anything about
them,” True. Women remain peren
nially attractive to men — men never
quite understand them. One has a
fair idea, under given circumstances,
of what a man will do. But never can
you really tell what a woman may do.
So the doclot tries to understand the
Mother, But he needs her help in
trying to Understand her, or he never
will succeed. There is so much to
consider, especially before the advent
of the first-born,
The Ninth annual Public Speaking
Contest and the Six annual Spelling
Match will be conducted in the audi
torium of the Clinton Collegiate In
stitute, an October 31st at 2.00 p.m.
A Championship Recitation Contest
for pupils in second class and under
is also being held.
The first prize winners in the Pub
lic Speaking and Recitation content
conducted at each of our seven Hur
on County School Fairs this fall are
eligible to compete, and the contest
ants in the Championship Spelling-
Match will be those pupils who won
first and second prize at each School
Fair. The competitors in the three
contests provide a very interesting af
ternoon’s programme. Cash prizes to
talling approximately $40.00 are being
awarded. All parties who are interest
ed in these contests are extended a
cordial invitation to be present Sat
urday afternoon, October 31st.
PLATES COMMEMOR
ATE CORONATION
Go On Sale Throughout Province on
November 2nd.
The 1937 automobile registration
plates commemorate Coronation Year
both in color and design. The figures
are white on a red background with
a white crown on each side at the top.
The numbering arrangement has been
changed from last year. There will
be no letter prefixes. The series let
ter will come in the second, third or
fourth position between the numerals
and each plate will have only one ser
ies letter.
In .announcing the advance sale of
1937 Permits Mr. McQuesten stated
^Walker Stores, £jmlted
$ DAYS AT THIS STORE GUARANTEE YOU
THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE IN SEASON
ABLE NEW MERCHANDISE
We urge you to read our part of the Special Com
munity Sales Bill; above all, visit the store dur
ing these three busy days. Extra help to
take care of you.
Save Dollars on Latest
Style Fur Trimmed Coats
$ Days Only, ALL PRICES LESS..................20%
Coats .... . ........................... $12.95 $25.50 $42.50
20% OFF........................... 2.59 5.10 8.50
SALE PRICE.................. $10.36 $20.40 $34.00
$ DAY
DRESSES
Regular to $10.95
$5.95
LINGERIE
Run Proof Quality
2For$1.00
Bloomers - Panties
See Special $ Day Price Cards — Every Item Best
Possible Value.
that the Department will be unable
to consider requests for special ’ar
rangements of numbers or special ser
ies letters. This has occasioned con
siderable extra work in the past and
the Minister hopes, by its discontinu
ance, to save the expense this extra
work involved and at the same time
increase the efficiency of the service
given to all motorists’. *
. One hundred issuing offices located
throughout the Province will be ready
to supply the new permits and regis
tration plates on November 2nd. As
formerly, those living in districts re
mote from issuing offices can procrue
their permits and licenses by mail,
direct from the,Department of High
ways, Motor Vehicles Branch,.
Queen’s Park, Toronto.
These values effective from Thurs. Oct. 29tb
to Saturday night, Oct 31 st
%-lb.
Pkg.
Special
S
Blue Label
TEA
VALUES! VALUES! VALUES!
RICHMELLO
COFFEE
, 1-lb. Pkg.
Early Morning Coffee Ug. .19
Black—Indian Blend
Domino Tea
Orange Pekoe Black
Richmello Tea
n-ib. ft K
p^g- ■ dK 3
j^-ib,
Pkg. a 3 3
HALLOWE'EN KISSES 2 .25
ALMOND & CARMEL Sir5
No. 2J4
TinCHOICE PUMPKIN
NEILSON’S COCOA
.19
.10
|4-lb. Tin .1 9
54b,
MAPLE LEAF
LARD 9 99
jKk ■ jflii
Australian Sultana SeedleM
Raisins 9 - 93
Special!
DOMINO SOAP CHIPS .39
BON AMI Cajke Or Powder
STAR AMMONIA Special
BULK SOAP CHIPS Special! 4 lbs. .25
Each ,1 4
pug. .5
Devon Brand
Side
Bacon
Sliced
> .15
LYON'
OGILVIE
Wheathearts
28-oz. A
Pkg. . I ”
JUNKET
Assorted Powders
.11
Rowntree’s
Cooking
Chocolate
J4-Ib. 4 "f
Cake . I J
WONDER MAN VISITS
TOWN AGAIN
On Saturday a tall, lean man dress
ed in red, arrived in town drawing a
wagon made of an old box, a couple
of bicycle wheels and loaded with his
few effects. He is a Belgian war vet
eran and makes his living passing
from town to town doing a few stunts
and tricks, Nis only companion now
Is his dog, as his fellow Uwlfer that I »
i -;Uirr CHOICE FRESH
Fruit and Vegetables
White Cauliflower
Large Head Lettuce
. White Celery Hearts
Chinese Lettuce
DOMINION-
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