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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-03-25, Page 4IJJllHLUUWdLlllMfl.ll II I.1'israwi ;nr THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Marsh 25th, 1937 SHOPPING KEPT FROM HIS SHIP BY SCIATICA FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY We feature "Gordon” Silk Hosiery in a full range of qualities, to suit every occasion and every purse. SEMI-SERVICE AND SERVICE CHIFFON For everyday wear 69c ■ “BUSINESS GIRL” CHIFFON Shower-proof and snag, resisting, for general wear 85c SHEER CHIFFON For evening and dress occasions $100 - $1.50 HEAVY SERVICE For women who wear a heavy hose 95c s-s?ws SaUor Who Could Hardly Wall: for Pain | “I am a seaman,” he writes, “and jhave travelled all over the world in sailing ships. Some time ago I was taken bad with sciatica and rheuma­ tism. If I went cut I had to rest two pr three times before I got home. One day an old mate of mine asked me what was the matter, and he said ’.get some Kruschen Salts’. So I got some and I am pleased to say I felt a great ease. After continuing for a week, I was a great deal better and on the Saturday I was back on my ship,”—T.R.W. The pains of rheumatism and sciat­ ica are frequently caused by too much acid accumulating in the body,. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid and other ingred­ ients of these Salts assist the internal organs to eliminate the dissolved uric acid from the system. 82 years young that day and is al- way an active worker and attends the meetings regularly. Mrs. Wheel­ er thanked the members for the many gifts, The singing of the National i Anthem closed the meeting and lunch | was served by the hostess assisted by | Mrs. A. Manning, Mrs, C, H. Wade and Mrs, J, L. Stewart. Fresh Daily commencing Fri­ day this week and every day until Easter Sunday. Order from delivery salesman pr Phone 145. “Always the Best’ Held Pancake Social A pancake social was held in the basement of the United Church Wed­ nesday evening under the auspices of the Sunday School, Progressive crok- inole and community singing were enjoyed and this was followed by the pancakes and maple syrup. The base­ ment was nicely decorated for the evening, On Tuesday night Belgrave hockey team defeated Currie’s School 6-1 in the play-off game in the Wing­ ham Arena, taking the series two games to one. “Gordon” Hosiery is made in a modern mill and on the most modern machines. The highest quality of silk is used, the greatest care is taken that every pair shall be perfect. Styling and shades are always up-to-the-minute. Ask for “Gordon” Hosiery and be assured of the utmost in appearance fmd wearing qualities. Every pair guaranteed perfect. ^Walker Stores, /jmited DOMINION STORES NEW HEAD OFFICE READY SOON Toronto — Occupying the entire three stories at 3 Sullivan Street, To­ ronto, the new Head Office Building of Dominion Stores Limited will be ready for occupancy about April 1st. The fireproof brick structure, with concrete and steel flooring, has been completely remodelled and is now one of the modern office buildings in Toronto. The exterior of the building was sandblasted and pointed and whole inferior was torn down- ot bare walls before proceeding with installation of the modern office rangements. The building contains 16,500 square feet of floor space equipped with the latest type of steel window sash; ap­ proximately 50% of the wall areas is occupied by generous-sized win­ dows, giving an unusual amount of natural light and air to the interior. Terrazzo flooring, with the Com­ pany’s crest set in the centre, is used in the attractive Main offices are illuminated glass fixtures approved experts as being among ficient. With the necessarily the Accounting Office is situated on the Main Floor. The absence of par­ titions results in a spacious office area. Further space is provided in a convenient office for the Personnel Department. The ceiling on this floor is sound-proof. On the second floor are located the Buying and Merchandising Executives together with other executive offices. The entire third floor will be equip­ ped as an attractive lunch andrecre- ation room for the use of the entire staff.* The work of renovation and instal­ lation was carried out by T. Pringle & Son, Limited of Toronto Montreal. and FORMER MINISTER WRITES OF OLD TIMES Some Memories of Over Three-Score Years Ago. By Rev. D. Rogers the the the ar- AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements at North tys Lot 40, Con. 12, East Wawanosh (Currie’s School) on Wednesday, March 31, at 1 p.m. Terms—Cash. No re- . serve as farm has been sold. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer; Wm. Well­ ings, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock and Implements, Furniture and Household Effects, will be held at South % Lot 4, Concession 1, Mor­ ris, at 1 p.m., Thursday, March 25. Terms — Under $10, cash; over that amount, 6 months’ credit on approved joint notes. No reserve. Mrs. John R. Haines, Proprietress. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — Of Farm Implements and Household Effects will be held at Lot 2, Con­ cession 10, Turnberry, at 1.30 p.m. on Monday, March 29th. Terms— Cash. No reserve. Mrs. Robt. C. Weir, Proprietress; T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—C.C.M. Bicycle, almost new. Sell cheap. Apply to Advance- Times. FORSALE—Hard water pump and piping, 20 ft. well and about 55 ft. of 1’4 inch galvanized piping. Will exchange for wood. Apply Law­ rence MacLean. Activities at Armouries DANCE—Sat. Night, March 27. Arthur’s Orchestra. 25c Tax Included. Mixed Cribbage, Mon. Mar. 29 General Meeting Tues., Mar. 30 Wingham Post 180 Canadian Legion B, E. S. L. H. Browne, Sec’y. P.O. Box 321 MAN WANTED to supply Raw- leigh’s Household Products to con­ sumers. We train and help you. Good profits for hustlers. No ex­ perience necessary. Pleasant, pro­ fitable, dignified' work. Write to­ day. Rawleigli’s, Dept. ML-453-53, Montreal, Canada. PASTURE TO RENT—Lot 32, Con- cession 10, Township of East Wa­ wanosh. Apply Matthew Ferguson, Belgrave. SEED OATS FOR SALE — Good heavy clean O.A.C. No. 72, 75c per bushel. Apply Robert Johnston, ph. 602rl3, R.R. 2, Wingham. Lobby. All by modern by lighting the most ef- large staff, FOR SALE—1933 Chevrolet Sedan, in good condition; trade-in consid­ ered. Apply Advance-Times._____ auction sale PARRISH’S TWENTIETH Anniver­ sary Baby Chicks—White Leghorns 7£c; Barred Rocks 8£c. From large bodied birds bred on our Poultry Farm. Elmer J. Farrlsh, Gorrie, Ont. FOR SALE—100 Acres, Lot 1, Con­ cession 5, Turnberry, to close es­ tate. >5 acres wheat, bank barn, straw shed, brick house. Mrs Mel Sanburn, R.R. 1, Bluevale; Mrs. Wm. Taylor, R.R. 1, Wingham. FOR SALE—2-storey House on high­ way overlooking fair grounds, barn, garage and 2 hen houses, 3H acres of land, also 2 storey frame House on Shuter St. All conveniences, garage; bargain for quick sale. Mrs. H. J. Thompson. FOR SALE—Good farm, consisting of 100 acres, good brick house, fair bush, plenty of water? 2U miles from school, 2’6 front Church, 4 miles from Gorrie. $1500 takes po- Session of the farm and the balance at 4%. This is a wonderful bargain. Apply T. Fells. SMALL FARM FOR SALE — 15 acres in Corporation of Teeswater. Beautifully located, bank barn, 2- storey frame house, Hydro and oth­ er modern conveniences. Land is verv fertile and in good state of cultivation. Apply J. H. Crawford. WANTED—House to rent by April 15th. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED TO RENT—House with barn or garage. Apply Advance- Times. CARD OF THANKS W. A. Lott wishes to thank his friends for the kindness extended to him during his recent sad bereave­ ment in the death of his mother. EXECUTORS’ SALE FARM FOR SALE—Lot 9, Con. 4, Culross, 100 acres; 5 acres hard­ wood bush, 30 acres fall ploughed, 5 acres full wheat, 60 acres in grass. Barn 40 ft. x 60 ft. with lean 16 ft. X 60 ft., cement stabling in one half, water in stable. Brick house, Well with wind-mill. l’A miles from school and 2’6 miles from Teeswater. Price $6,000.00. _ Will accept a mortgage for part if sat­ isfactory, Telephone, W. H. Logan, Teeswater, HELP WANTED—Experienced ma­ rled or single Kian to work on farm! by year or month. Apply to Ad­ vance-Times, or Phone 616rll, Wingham. KAR-NU REFINISHES any colour Auto like new, Washable, Weathef- prof and Permanent Easily applied. Eliminates Waxing, Polishing, A Wonderful Furniture Reviver, Ag­ ent, F. Seddoh, Albert St, Wing­ ham. MEN! GET ENERGY AT ONCE! New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up or­ gans, glands, blood. If not delight­ ed, maker refunds small price paid. Call, write McKibbon’s Drug Store. TAKE NOTICE that an Auction Sale will be held at Lot 37, Conces­ sion 6, in the Township of East Wa­ wanosh on the farm of the late Rob­ ert J. Harrison at which will be of­ fered for sale the farm stock, imple­ ments, and equipment comprising the assets of the said estate. The Sale will be March 30th, at 1. p.m. sharp. For particulars of articles see sale bills. Alfred Cook, William C. Scott, Executors. Under and by virtue of the pow­ ers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction at the office of R. S. Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario, at two o’clock in the afternoon on Saturday, the 3rd day of April A.D. 1937, the following valuable real es­ tate being composed of the dwelling house and lot and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: All and .Singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario and being composed of Lot Number Eleven on the west side of Catharine Sb’eet in Leet and Davies Survey in the said Town of Wingham. The property is composed of a good one and.one-half story frame dwelling house in excel- cellent repair, equipped with water, lights and heated by furnace, and al­ together a very desirable .residential property. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, de­ posit at time of sale, balance in thirty days. The property is sold subject to a reserved bid.For further particulars apply to undersigned. THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. This morning I read of the death of Wm. Earngey, of Gorrie, and the name stirred up memories of the many good people whom I met in and about Gorrie when I was first stat­ ioned there in 1876 (61 year ago). The Earngey family was among the 400 or more members of the Meth­ odist Church who were placed under my care. I loved the people, and being in-r terested in their social and religious interests, I have found it a great joy to remember and keep in touch with them through the passing decades. I readily recall from among the many aged ones, the names: Richard Dar­ lington, Henry Smith, S. P. Dovland, George and Samuel Greer, Wm. Dane, the large Leech family: Rob­ ert, Edward, James, Wm. Henry, Jo­ seph John and Revs. George and Webster W. Of this family only the following remain, (residing near De­ troit), Edward W., Mrs. Robert Ev­ ans and Mrs. R. Holmes; and in Wingham, Mrs. John R. Code, for­ merly of Trowbridge. Of the earlier residents of Wing­ ham, Dr. Fowler, Robt. Mclndoo, John Neelands, Mr. Flack, F. G. Sparling, John Kerr and Geo. Mason. By far the greater number of these have fallen asleep. The writer has been spared to pen these lines of grateful recognition. I do not con­ tend the former times were better than these in every respect but they were great and glorious days and a grateful memory sees them in a cloud of glory. I have owed much of the enjoy­ ment of life to my friendships and most of those named in this brief sketch have passed on to their more congenial and permanent dwelling place in the world of light, and I seem to hear once again voices that have long been silent, and to those faces smile that I have long since and lost a while.” St. Thomas, March 17, 1937. BLYTH Farmers in this vicinity have start­ ed in the maple syrup business. Toll Bros, of Toronto put on their Travelogue, Hitch-Hiking Around the World, on hursday evening and were greeted with a capacity audience, he pictures shown were of the best. Mr. LeRoy Toll presided and por­ trayed in an interesting and humor­ ous way the events shown on the screen. Mrs. Arthur Weymouth, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little, Hullet, passed away in Clinton Hospital, on Thursday, March 18th, after a two weeks illness. She was in her 34th year. Her husband and infant survive also her parents, four brothers and five sisters. Interment was made in Union Cemetery on Saturday. Mr. ,R. M. McKay returned this week from Long Branch, Cal. Mr. Charles Grasby is seriously ill at his home. Mr. B. Walsh has disposed of his bakery business to Mr. E. Vodden. Lenten Service was held at the home of the Misses McClelland Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Graham is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. J. H. R. Elliott. Mrs. Joseph Stalker, of Wingham, is visiting her brother, Mr. Ben Tay­ lor. PUBLIC SCHOOL LOST CLOSE GAME Luckjnow Won by 5 - 3 Score the “See loved On Thursday night in Lucknow rink, Lucknow uniors defeated Wing­ ham Public School in a hard-fought game by a score of 5-3. The teams were evenly matched throughout but a high shot in the poor light put the Lucknow kids in the lead when the score was tied in the second period. In the last period Lucknow scored again from a scramble in front of the net. For Lucknow, Cook scored three, Treleaven one and Button one. For Wingham, Forsythe, Bunn and Wilson scored one each. The teams: Lucknow — Damer, Cook, McKenzie, ,Treleaven, Button, McKim, MacDonald, D. McKenzie, Aitcheson, Finlayson. Wingham — Bunn, Johnson, Murray, Gorbutt, For­ sythe, Prentice, Carter, Lee, Wilson, Harris, Adams. Referee—D. Clark. PALM SUNDAY T. R. BENNETT, Auctioneer, Wingham, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the estate of John G« Rutherford, late of the Township of Howick in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of March A.D. 1937, are hereby notified to send their claims to the undersigned exec­ utors, John White and James Dar­ ling, Clifford, Ontario, on or before the 31st day of Match, A.D. 1937. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the, said date the assets of the estate will be dis­ tributed among those entitled there­ to, having regard only to the claims which have then been properly filed. DATED at Whigham, Ontario, this l 15th day of March, A.D. 1937. JOHN WHITE, JAMES DARLING, Clifford, Ontario, Exetutdrsr $25 Reward mfgs. LLOYD’S THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callous THEY cannot re­ move, with this wonderful new scien­ tific preparation ‘for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sertsitises, arid relieves pain with first application; For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drug Store. 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 overW. R. Smith’s Store, SEAFORTH He* 498 BELGRAVE Institute Held Interesting Meeting The Belgrave Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. N. Keating for their March meeting on Tuesday afternoon last week, with a good at­ tendance present. Miss Edith Proc­ ter, Vice Pres., presided. The meet­ ing was opened with the Ode and Prayer. Mrs. Keating reported that there had been a generous response to the appeal for clothing for a needy family and this was delivered soon af­ ter the last meeting. A donation for special prizes was also given to the School Fair. A donation was also made to the Cemetery Board. It was decided to co-operate with the Farm­ ers* Club in regards to a short course. Petitions had been presented to each Council to enquire the price of street lighting. A donation towards the Cemetery work was also received from Miss Marian Anderson. The Roll Call was well responded to with an exchange of apron pat­ terns. Mfs, H. Wheeler was in charge of current events. Violin selections by Mrs. N. Montgomery accompanied by Elaine Walsh at the piano, were very appropriate for the date and were much enjoyed, A splendid ad­ dress was given by Mrs. S. Procter on beautifying our homes outside. Mrs, R. McCrea gave a reading. A very interesting and unusual part of the program took place at this time when the President, Mrs, Keating, presented Mrs. M, A, Wheeler, one of cur charier members, with a mis­ cellaneous shower of gifts in hoftor of her birthday. Mrs. Wheeler was Sunday last was Palm Sunday. During the past year twe heard this, day referred to .as “Fig Sunday? We did not understand what Sunday was meant so we made inquiries and found that Palm Sunday, the Sunday before Easter, is sometimes referred to in England as Fig Sunday. On further inquiry we learned that in some of the Midland counties of England they still celebrate Palni Sunday by eating figs. Back of that is the ancient tradition that the tree into which Zaccheus climbed to wit­ ness the Lord’s entry into Jerusalem on the Sunday before His crucifixion was not a sycamore tree but a fig tree, Not important, blit curious* and to us, interesting. BORN CONGRAM—In the Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Thursday, March 18th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Congram ( nee Elsie Blackhall), a son. DIED NEWTON—At his residence, 118* Vaughan Road, Toronto, on Wed­ nesday, March 17, George A. New­ ton, father of W. Grace and Laura L. Newton; also a charter member of Canadian Order of Foresters, member of Court Concord, 420; member of Huron Old Boys’ As­ sociation. Funeral service was held At Lorne & Smith’s funeral paribrs oft Friday at 3 p.m, Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.)' Isard’s Stores VALUES Weeks of Planned Buying has resulted in being able to offer you exceptional value in all lines of wearables for Easter and for Spring wear. You are heartily invited to look over our stock of Women’s Misses’ and Girls* Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Hats. BLOUSES Special Values $1.50, $1.95 In Satin, Silk Crepes and New Fabrics EXTRA SPECIAL One Rack of Fancy Print ed Crepe Dresses All Sizes, Smart Models and Designs. Easter Bargain, Now $2.95 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Spring Coats in smart models and new materials. English Tweeds, Flecks, Silvertones and Plain Cloths, with contrasting Suede Belts. See our Easter Values at $9.95, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 YOUR EASTER BLOUSE We are showing a large range of Tailored! Blouses in best Styles and Materials. Choose one now to smarten up your Spring Suit. Sizes 34 to 44. See our Specials at $1.95 to $2.95 HOSIERY SALE First quality all silk Full Fashioned, in chiffon or ser­ vice weight. New Shadds. Easter Bargains, 59c and 69c EASTER GLOVES Complete stock of Kid and Fabric Gloves. Choice selec­ tion of Best Colors. Excep­ tional Value in Fabric.Glov­ es at 59c, 75c, 98c HANKIES — REAL BARGAINS In Plain and Embroidered, Initialed, Lace Edged' Hankies See them at 15c, 20c, 25c Prices 25c and up ICE-BOX FLOWERS With all the charm and fragrance of natural flowers, and u ------! ’ ’ * - : Easterthey stay fresh. All are nicely boxed. Buy one for your Outfit, . 7 Don’t Miss This Easter Bargain in Slips Be sure to see this big value.. Three Dozen White Silk Crepe Slips, lace trimmed, reg. $1.25. Easter Bargan 98c Easter Should Mean NEW __ Specials at $1.95, $2.95 HANDBAGS AND PURSES In Plain and Fancy coIota, Biack, Navy, Green See Our Values at $1.50, $1.95 to $2.95 H. E. ISARD & Co. I