HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-07, Page 4X
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 7th, 1937'
OPTOMETRIST COMING
To Brussels
' « PREPARE FOR WINTER .
\\ > ......... ........
By Having Your Eyes Properly Cared For.
Don’t Suffer from Blurred Vision, Headaches, Sick Stomach, Ner*
vousness, Double Vision, Etc.< when we can Examine Your Eyes
hy the Newest Methods known to Optical Science and give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
I will be in my Brussels Office in Miss Maude Bry
ans’ House, All Day and Evening
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th
To Examine Eyes and (fit Glasses when required.
F. F. Homuth, Phm. B., R.O.
Harriston, Phone 118. Brussels, Phone 26X,
[OJE3O1ZOE3O
THESE -BRING
RESULTS
*
I li cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
to:
ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you
getting the right prices for your
’ hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk
of. any kind. See us if you have any
thing to sell. Best prices are assur
ed. Huron Produce, phone 117.
AUCTION SALE of Farm, Farm
Stock and Implements, Lot 16,
Con. 1, Culross (No. 4 Highway),
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, October 12th,
Terms: All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount six months'
credit on notes acceptable to the
bank or 4% off for cash. Reserved
bid on farm. T. R. Bennett, Auc
tioneer; Mrs. Phillip Keefer, Prop-
rietress.
AUCTION SALE — The household
good and effects of the late Wil
liam Holmes will be sold on Satur
day, October 9th, at 1.30 p.m.". at
the premises. They consist of din
ing room table, 2 sideboards, 6 din
ing room chairs, 3 bedroom suites,
2 beds, 1 Quebec Heater, 1 range,
1 living room suite, and other' ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
The house and lot will be offered
for sale subject to a reserved bid.
T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer.
CAR LOAD OF SOUTH AFRICAN
, Corn at C.N.R. Station. Special
price off car. Duncan Kennedy,
Phone 38.
FALL CLEARANCE SALE^of Used
Pianos. Such well-known makes as
Heintzman, Nordheimer, Mason &
Risch, Weber, and others, at reas
onable prices and terms. Write
Heintzman & Co., 242 Dundas St.,
London, for further particulars. No
obligations.
FOR SALE—Electric 5-tube Philco
Radio. Cheap. < Apply Mrs. C. J.
Newman, Minnie St.
FOR SALE—90 Rock Pullets or ex
change for fresh milk cow. J E.
Nicol, Lower Wingham.
FOR SALE—9 Pigs 6 weeks old, al
so soft Elm stove wood mostly
split, 75 cords, Apply Mrs. F.
Churchill, Bluevale.
FOR SALE—25 Barred Rock Pullets
6 months old. Apply Cecil Cham-
ney, Phone 616rl4. *
FOR SALE—15 Suckling Pigs. Ap
ply John Abram. Phone Wingham
627r21.
FOR SALE—Eleven acres with brick
house, driving shed, barn, stable,
drilled well, on Seventh Concession
Turnberry. Apply to Lloyd Hen
ning or Howard Wylie, Executors
of Wm. Casemore Estate.
FOR SALE—One of the nicest cot
tages in town, all conviences. nicely
situated. $800. and the balance on
easy terms. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE—Good six roomed house,
electric lights, water, furnace and
good lot. For immediate sale,
$650, Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE—Double house, beautiful
situation on John Street, all con-
viences. Apply to F. J. Mooney.
FOR SALE—Electric Rangette, Que
bec Heater with Oil Burner, Elec
tric Water Heater, Kitchen Cabin
et. Apply Advance-Times. 4
GOOD USED LUMBER For Sale.
Apply A. M. Crawford.
LOST—Between Wingham and Lis-
towel, Sept, 30, tire and rim, size
21x4.50. Reward. Notify S. J. Mill
er, Milverton,
LOST—A key attached to a fob
chain. Leave at Advance-Times Of
fice.
MINK FOR SALE—Labrador and
Quebec, dark, hardy, prolific. Full
informatioh on retjuest. Visitors
welcome. Phone 607r5, Clinton, or
write Elmer Trick, Spring Creek
Fur Farm, R. R, 3, Clinton,
WANTED—Woman or Girl for gen
eral} cleaning. *Apply Wihgham
General jHbSpltaL ■
SJODOE........... IOE3O?
IN MEMORIAM
LOCKRIDGE—In loving memory of
Mrs. Alfred Lockridge, who died
October 2nd, 1936.
Sweet, memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, it’s true,
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
—Ever remembered by Brothers' and
Sisters.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
estate of John Langton Gallaher, late
of the Township of Howick in the,
County of Huron, Butter Maker, de
ceased, .who died on. or about the
third day. of September, A.D. 1937,
are notified to send to J. H. Craw
ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or be
fore the sixteenth day of October,
A.D. 1937, full particulars of their
claims in.writing. Immediately after
the said sixteenth day of October, the
assets of the said deceased will be
distributed amongst the parties en
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which the administrat
or shall then have, notice.
DATED at. Wingham, this twenty
seventh day of September, A.D.,
1937. ; ■
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL.persons having claims against
estate of William1 Holmes, late of the
Town of Wingham in the County of
Huron, Wagon Maker, deceased,
who died on or about the twelfth day
of September, A.D. 1937, are notified
to send to Andrew Holmes, Bluevale,
Ontario, on or before the sixteenth
day of'October, A.D. 1937, full par
ticulars' of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said sixteenth
day of October, the assets of the said
deceased, will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, (having re
gard only to the claims of which the
executors, shall then have notice.
DATED at. Wingham this twenty
seventh day of September, A.D.,
1937.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
■ Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
WINGHAM FALL
FAIR PRIZE LIST
(Continued from Page T<q)\ !.i
dining room L- T. Salkeld, Mrs R.
Brimblecombe. <• Ranging Basket^A-
Proetor & • Floral Design for
'‘Cemetery Decoration — Mrs. R.
Brimblecombe, S. Proctor. Flor De
sign for Indoor decoration—S. Proc
tor, Mrs, R. Brimblecombe.
dairy and provisions
Bread — Bread, one loaf, home
made, brown — S. Proctor, R. & R.
Proctor, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay.
Bread, one loaf homemade, white —
Mrs. R. Purdon, S. Proctor, R. & R.
Proctor. Buns, plain — S. Proctor,
Mrs. Geo, Dale, Bread, ginger—Mrs.
F. Doubledee, R. & . R. Proctor.
Bi-ead, nut — R. & R. Proctor, Mrs.
C. M. Gibson, Shortbread — Mrs, G.
Dale, Mrs. C. M. Gibson.. Muffins,
bran — Mrs. W- Jeffery, A. Walters.
C(akes — Cake, dark, fruit—R. & R.
Proctor. Cake, light, fruit — Mrs. C.
M. Gibson, R. & R. Proctor, Mrs, W.
Jeffery. Cake, layer, chocolate—Mrs.
F. Doubledee, Mrs. R. Purdon, Cake,
layer, light—Mrs. F. Doubledee, Mrs,,
C, M. Gibson. Cake, sponge, not iced
—Mrs. G. Dale, Miss A. Irwin, Jelly
Roll—Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Mrs. G.
Dale.
Pastry — Pie, Apple — Mrs, C. M.
Gibson, Mrs. W. Wellings. Pie,
Pumpkin — Mrs. F. Doubledee, Mrs.
W. H, Tremblay. Pie, Lemon — S.
Proctor, Mrs. W, Peebles. Tarts, but-
: ter — Mrs. F. Doubledee, R. & R.
Proctor. Puffs, Cream — Mrs. F.
Doubledee. Doughnuts — R. & R.
Proctor, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Co
coanut Kisses — Mrs. F. Doubledee,
R. & R. Proctor. Cookies, rolled —
■ Mrs. G. Dale, R. & R. Proctor. Cook
ies, dropped — Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. W.
Jeffery. . f
i Canned Goods — Jelly, named —
R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. W. H. Trem-
• blay. Jam, named — Mrs. T. Salkeld,
; R. & R. Proctor. Maple Syrup — S.
; Proctor, Mrs. G. Dale. Marmalade—
i R. & R. Proctor, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs.
> R. Brimblecombe. Fruit canned, best
3 — Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, R. & R.
( Proctor, A. Proctor & Sons. Veget-
• ables, canned — Miss A. Irwin, R. &
R. Proctor, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe.
j Catsup, Tomato — R. & R. Proctor,
. Mrs, F. Doubledee. Chili Sauce—R.
' & R. Proctor, Mrs. F. Doubledee.
Sauces, cold meat—W. Miller, Mrs.
. R. Brimblecombe. Pickles, vegetable
, — Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, R. & R.
Proctor. Pickles, fruit — Mrs. G.
Dale, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Chick-
|en, canned—T. Salkeld.
Dishes — Meat Pie — S. Proctor,
[ R. & R. Proctor. Cheese Dish-^-Mrs.
G. Dale, R. & R. Proctor. Salmon
Loaf — S. Proctor, R. & R. Proctor.
Honey — Best display—T. Salkeld.
Butter — Butter in crocks — Mrs.
G. Dale, S. Proctor, S. Alton. Butter
in lb. prints — S. Proctor, S. Alton.
Soap — Hard Soap, homemade —
Mrs. G.' Dale, R. & R. Proctor.
Working man’s supper — Mrs. W.
Jeffery, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Mrs.
F. Doubledee.
’Salads — Salad' Dressing — W.
Miller, A. Proctor & Sons. Salad Veg
etable — Mfs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. R.
Brimblecombe. Salad, fruit—S. Proc
tor, R, & R. Proctor.
LADIES’ WORK, HAND MADE
Class 29
white
KNEES WENT STIFF
IN HIS SLEEP
Agony to Move Them When
' * He Awoke
“For three years,” writes this City
man, “I suffered with pains across the
lower part of my back. In the morn
ing, I awoke with knees so stiff that
it was agony to move them. Special
treatment would make the pain a, lit
tle easier—but that was all. Then a
friend recommended Kruschen, which
my doctor said I might take, I be
gan with about a coffee-spoonful first
thing in the morning. To my surprise
I found my rheumatic aches and
pains disappearing. I kept on with
Kruschen, and although I am more
than middle-aged, I have been ’free
from pain for two years, and able to
go to my office every day.”—A.. W.
Rheumatic conditions are often the
result of an excess of uric acid in the
body. Two of the ingredients of
Kruschen Salts have the power of dis
solving uric acid crystals. Other in
gredients assist Nature to expel the
dissolved crystals through the natural
channels. \
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate q| Taylor late ,of
the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, /Hotel Keeper, deceased,
who died ofi or about the sixth day
of September, A.D. 1937, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or, before the sixteenth
day of October^ A.D. 1937, full par
ticulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said sixteenth
day of October, 1937, the assets of
the said deceased, will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which the executrix shall then have
notice.
DATED at Wingham, this twenty
seventh day of September, A.D.
1937.
J. H. CRAWFORD, .
Wingliam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix,
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific^ Examin
ation enables US to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118. Harriston
ftOK Rmitariri win be by tbe yiu nuwdiumfgs O£ LLOYD’S
THYMOLATED CdRN SALVE, fot
any corn of callous THEY" cannot re-
tnove, with this wonderful new
tK’C preparation fo* CORNS OR
CALLOUSES. If de-sensitises, and
rfentves pain with first application.
For Sale 40c, at McKiblx>n's Drug
Embroidery, solid,
M. Livingston, Mrs. R.
Brimblecombe. Embroidery, eyelet—
Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. C. M. Gibson.
Embroidery, cross stitch — Mrs. G.
Dale, Mrs. C. M. Gibson. Embroid
ery, Roman cutwork—M. Livingston,
Mrs. G. Dale. Specimen filet crochet,
fine — Mrs. G. Dale, M. Livingston.
Specimen Tapestry, cushion—M. Liv
ingston. Cross stitch motto or pic
ture—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, T. Salkeld.
Best collection of fancy work—Mrs.
G. Dale, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe.
Ladies’ Domestic Needlecraft —
Quilt, pieced cotton — R. & R. Proc
tor, M. Livingston. Quilt, applique—
Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Miss A. Irwin.
Quilt, fancy quilting — T. Salkeld,
R. & R. Proctor. Quilt, A..O.V. —
Miss A. Irwin, R. & R. Proctor. Bed
Spread, embroidered — M. Livings
ton. Bed Spread, fancy—E. B. Jenk
ins, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. Best
Comforter, hand made — Mrs. R.
Brimblecombe, R. & R. Proctor. Pr.
hand knit Men’s Socks—A. Haggitt,
Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Pair knit
„Wool!een iMitts — M. Livingston, R.
& R. Proctor. Best working man’s
Shirt—M. Livingston. Best Pyjamas
—-M. Livingston. Braided Mat — A.
Haggitt, Mrs. W. Peebles. Hpoked
Rag Mat — M. Livingston, Mrs. R.
Brimblecombe. Mat A.O.K, — A,
Proctor & Sori, Mrs. R. Brimble
combe, Best 6 articles from flour
sacks—Mrs. R, Brimblecombe.
Ladies’ Personal Wear Lady’s
Night Robe, modern — M. Living
ston, Mrs. R> Brimblecombe, Lady’s
House Dress—iMrs. R. Brimblecombe,
M, Livingston. Lady’s Pyjama Suit
— M, Livingston Serviceable Work
Aprqfi—Mrs. C. M. Gibson, T, Sal
keld . Shopping Bag—M. Livingston,
Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. LadyV Con*
valescent Jacket—Mrs, C/M. Gibson,
Mrs. W. Peebles. Lady’s Suit, Knit
ted or crocheted—Mrs. W. Peebles.
Lady’s Sweater, knitted—W. Miller,
Mrs. G. Dale.
Children’s Wear — Infant’s Dress,
short—S. Alton, T. Salkeld. Infant’s
Jacket, bonnet, booties—Mrs. Brim
blecombe, T. Salkeld. Child’s crib
Cover and Pillow — Mrs. Brimble
combe. Child’s Play Dress or Romp
ers—S. Proctor, T. Salkeld. Child’s
Sweater — T. Salkeld, Mrs. G, Dale.
Child’s Knitted Suit—T. Salkeld, M-
Carrick. Child’s homemade playtoy—
T. Salkeld, M. Carrick. Child’s Dress
made from old garment—A. Haggitt,
T. Salkeld.
. Living Room Furnishings •— Table
Runner, embroidered—M. Livingston.
Table Runner, trimmed—M. Livings
ton, R. Brimblecombe. Table Center,
colored embroidered—M. Livingston,
G. Dale. Table Center, trimmed, col
ored—R. Brimblecombe, M. Livings
ton. Sofa Pillow, A.O.K.—R. Brim
blecombe, Mrs. W. Peebles. Afghan
Wool, knit or crochet — Mrs. W.
Peebles, R. & R. Proctor. Card Table
Cover^— ’Mrs. W. Peebles, M. Car
rick.
Dining Roorif Furnishings — Lun
cheon Set, white—R. Brimblecombe.
Breakfast Set, colored—M. Livings
ton, W. Peebles. Tea Set Cloth—R.
Brimblecombe. Bridge Set Cloth, col
ored—C. M. Gibson, M. Livingston.
Tea Cloth —. G. Dale, T. Salkeld.
Table Runner and 6 mats—R. Brim
blecombe. Centrepiece,‘colored — R.
Brimblecombe, A. Irwin. Serviettes
—A. Irwin, R. Brimblecombe.
Bed Room Furnishings — Towels,
embroidered — R. Brimblecombe, G.
Dale. Towels, A.O.K. — R. Brimble
combe, G. Dale., Towels, guest — S.
Alton, M. Livingston. Towels, bath—
M. Livingston, G. Dale. Pillow Cases
embroidered.— M. Livingston, R.
Brimblecombe. Pillow Cases, A.O.K.
— T. Salkeld, M. Livingston. Bed
Spread, fancy—R. Brimblecombe, M.
Livingston. Sheet and -Pillow Cases
to match, emb. — R. Brimblecombe.
Sheet and Pillow Cases to match, A.
O.K. — M. Livingston, R. Brimble
combe. Vanity Set — S. Alton, M. ,j
Livingston. Boudoir Pillow — A. Ir
win, W. Peebles. Curtains, hand
made — S. Alton, A. Irwin. Boudoir
Lamp Shade — C. M. Gibson, M. Liv
ingston.
FINE ARTS
Oil Painting — Landscape or Mar
ine—Lucille Grant, Miss M. Livings
ton. Fruit or Flowers, grouped or
single *— L. Grant, |M. Livingston.
Animals, grouped or single — L.
Grant, M. Livingston. Figure Sub
ject — L. Grant,'M. Livingston. Still
Life—L. Grant, M. Livingston. Best
collection — L. Grant, M. Livingston.
Water Colors—Landscape or Mar
ine""— L. Grant M. Livingston. Fig
ure Subject — L. Grant, M. Livings
ton. Still Life — M. Livingston, L,
Grant. Best collection — L. Grant,
M. Livingston.
Drawing — Crayon, animal life —
L. Grant, M. Livingston. Crayon in
light and shade — L. Grant, M. Liv
ingston. Crayon, figure subject — M.
Livingston, L. Grant. Pen and Ink
Sketch — M. Livingston, L. Grant.
China Painting —• Realistic Design
— L, Grant, M. Livingston. Conven
tional Design — L. Grant, M. Living
ston. Ornamental or vase—L. Grant,
M. Livingston. Eustre or Ma^t work
— L. Grant, M. Livingston. China
Painting, original design — M. Liv
ingston, L. Grant. Best collection —
L. Grant, M. Livingston. Best col
lection work done in 1937—L. Grant,
M. Livingston.
Miscellaneous — Best 3 Xmas gifts
—T. Salkeld, A-, Irwin. Basketry —•
M. Carrick, Livingston. Metal
Work—M. Livingston. Wood Work,
i curved ’— C. M. Gibson, A. Irwin.
Specimen Silhouette, cross stitch —
.0, ,M. Gibson; T, BMEejd. Best ex
hibit of Amateur Photography, 1937
—T. Salkeld, W. Peebles. Three diff
erent articles from kitchen oilcloth—
W, Peebles,- R, Brimblecombe.
SCHOOL CHILDREN’S COMPE
TITION w
Girls—Sewing and Baking — Ex
ample of girl’s sewing, under 12 yrs.,
tea towel hemmed by hand —r Lois
Bateson, Eileen Dark. Example of
■girl’s sewing under 15 years, apron
and cap — Louise Thompson, Grace
Hingston. Best dressed doll by girl
under 15 years — Mary Salkeld, Mar
garet Salkeld . Crochet in wool—Hel
en Windsor, Anne Shiell. Crochet in'
cotton — Helen Windsor, Isabelle
Miller, Centrepiece, emb. in white—
Margaret Salkeld. Button-holes—Er
ma Caslick. Patching on garment —
Erma Caslick, Lois Bateson. Spec
imen of darning -— Erma Caslick,
Norma Brown. Tea Towels, emb. —
C. M. Gibson. Plain apron, girl und
er 15 years — Grace Coulter, Lois
Bateson. Fancy Sweater, hand made
— Margaret Salkeld, Mary Salkeld,
Quilt block, pieced, hand made —
Louise Thompson, Anne Shiell. Choc
olate Cake — Norma Brown, Frances
Durnin, Lois Bateson. . Apple Pie —
Erma Caslick, Norma Brown. Muff
ins — Danna Buchanan, Norma
Brown. Light Cake — Lois Bateson,
Marjorie Purdon, Doreen Currie.
Boys—Hobbies — Piece of Wood
work, breadboard, boy under 12 yrs.
—Harold Sell, James Stoakley. Piece
of woodwork, boy under 15 years, tie
rack—Janies Stoakley, Norman And
erson. Best Bird House, boy under
15 years —Douglas Fry, Donald
Campbell, Kenneth Crawfprd. Best
Rope Halter, suitable for calf or lamb
showing splice — Alvin Seli, Charles
Proctor. Best homemade milk stool
— James Sanderson. Axe handle,
hand made — C. M. Gibson. Model
of one piece of farm equipment—Jack
Ludwig, Charles Proctor, Wm. Burg
man. Best collection of grain and
seeds, boy under 15 years — Jack Al
ton. Best collection of weed seeds,
boy under 15 — JaGk Alton, Law
rence Salkeld.- Best collection of
.pressed injurious weed plants, boy
under 15 years—Lawrence Salkeld.
Art — Boys or Girls — Fruit or
flower in crayon, boy or girl under 9
years — Mary Lu Connell, George
Town, Ernest Grant. Fruit or flow-|
er in pencil, boy or girl under 12 yrs.
— Jean Town,’’ Iileen Morris, Lois
Holmes. Fruit or Flower, in water
color, boy qr girl under 15 years —
Grace Parker, Louise Thompson,
Grace Snell. Map of Canada, boy or
girl under 15 yrs. — Jack Gorbett,
Marjorie Purdon, Isabelle Miller.
Map of Huron County, boy or girl
under 12 years—Jim Coulter, Jimmie
Colborne, Milton Brown.
Letter Writing — Penmanship —
Best business letter,' 100 words, by
boy or girl under 15 years — Mary
Lepard, Jim Coulter, Jack "Gorbett.
Penmanship, foolscap s'heet, boy or zie, of Ripley, will be the preacher for
girl under 9 years — Mary Lu Con- | the day.
I
The only one
IN THE WORLD
There is only one Dr. M. W. Locke. And he
’ has designed and given his endorsement to only
one shoe—the M. W. Locke Shoe,,
And you can. get it here. .
Moreover, we have registered, certified M. W? *
Locke Shoe fitters—graduates of the M. W. Locke
Shoe Institute of Orthopedemy—-who will fit you
Ito the correct size ana last your foot requires.
Don’t accept substitutes—not when it’s so
easy—and necessary—to get the genuine.
SHOES
Greer’s Shoe Store
WEAR REGISTERED CERTIFIED-FITTED M. W. LOCKE SHOES .
SEE A COMPETENT FOOT AUTHORITY REGULARLY
nell, Doreen Currie.' Penmanship, boy
or girl under 12 years — ^Marjorie
Falconer, Grace Parker. Penmanship,
boy or girl under 15 years — Eileen
Dark, Lena Horne.
Class and Skill —Lady Driver —
W. S. Munrof Currie & Tervit, J. L.
Wright. Gentleman Driver — S. J.
Miller, Currie & Tervit, J. L. Wriglit?
Colt Race, boys under 18 years —
Wm. G. Keith. Gentlemen’s Road
Race — S. J. Miller, J. L. Wright,
Currie & Tervit.
Special Prize List will appear
next week’s paper.
Mrs. Henry Merkley, of Wingham>..
spent a few days with friends around
here. *
Miss Gladys Weir, of Wroxeter,.
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir.
in
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher spent
one day last week with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Acheron, of Goderich.
, Mr. and (Mrs. George Edgar from
near Bluevale called on Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Palmer last Sunday.
■ Mr. Jack Weir has’ gone to Kirk
land Lake where he will spend Some
tiine with his brothers, Messrs. Wm.
and Wilfred Weir.
' Mr. Robert Bennett has gone north
to secure apposition in the mines. ’
Anniversary Services will be held
in the Church here on Sunday, Oct.
17th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special
music by the .choir. Rev< Mr. McKen-
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. Ed. and Goron McBurney and.
Miss Hazel McBurney spent the
week-end in Windsor.
The Northern Section of the Hur
on Presbyteriai will be held in Brus
sels on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, with Miss-
McGowan, China, as the speaker.
■ Miss Agnes Robertson had her jayf
bones opened in order to remove her
wisdom teeth in London General
Hospital last Friday. She was able*
to return home the same day.
Stand Collapsed at Teeswater
A 12 foot section of the bleacher
stands collapsed at Teeswater Fair on
Wednesday afternoon. Six Wingham-
ites were on the section tjiat went
down. Mrs. George Williams receiv
ed a bruise on the forehead, cuts a-
bout the eye and possibly cracked
ribs. Mrs. George Olver got hit on
the back of the’neck and bruises on
her legs; Mr. Olver got a bang on
the leg. Mrs. R. Oke had a shin
skinned and Capt. and Mrs. Adams
got,off without injury.
For nervousness and that depressed feeling.
A t&fe? ton}c. b'blct Renews
«ncl vitality. They
spirit of youth. TKtM
Month’* treatment, at drug storee or direct Nox Laboratories, Toronto...
On Sale at Mc^bboti^ Drutf’W
•7
transforms
■^eol
• ot •
(The cost of this series
of advertisements spon
sored by the National
Employment Commit-
sioii) hat been de
frayed entirely by
pnblic-tpirited con-
cerns and in-
dividnals, t as a
contribution to-
wards that "Na-
tiolt » wide co
operative ef
fort" envisaged
by the Parlia
ment of Can
ada in the National
Employment
Commission
Act.)
m . Local Advisory Committee:
Chairman, H. T. Thomson
Secretary, W. A, Galbraith
Telephone No. 24, .
Gntarjp A^lgoty ^^mittee --- 74 King Street East, TofdtitbT
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