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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-28, Page 5Thursday, October 28, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGEWVE "'TT ♦Triple Dollar Day Boosters i b \1 WILLIS’ SHOE STORE H. F. McGEE » CHRISTIE’S GROCERY BUCHANAN HARDWARE MERKLEY’S GARAGE McAVOY’S DRUG STORE DOMINION STORE WALKER’S FURNITURE STORE MACHAN BROS, (Western Foundry) H. E. ISARD & CO. BIGGS’ GROCERY THE ADVANCE-TIMES UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OP. LYCEUM THEATRE DONALD RAE & SON HOMUTH & BENNETT CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ARMITAGE’S DRY CLEANERS COSENS & BOOTH WILLIAMS’ JEWELERY STORE OLVER’S GROCERY WALKER STORES, LIMITED HANNA & CO., LTD. FRYFOGLE’S FURNITURE STORE KENNEDY’S HATCHERY GREER’S SHOE STORE ’ ’■ KING BROS. HAMILTON’S JEWELRY STORE SMITH’S ECONOMY FOOD STORE HYDRO SHOP <- MacLEAN LUMBER & COAL JOHNSON’S GARAGE CAMPBELL’S GARAGE McKIBBON’S DRUG STORE CKNX (YOUR HOME STATION) G. MASON & SON THOS. FIELD & CO. ELMER WILKINSON 1 EAST WAWANOSH Brick United Church Sunday School have arranged to hold their annual Christmas Tree' Concert on Wednesday night, December 22nd; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell cele­ brated their 57th wedding anniversary quietly at their home in East Wawan- osh, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell • were Married, October 23, 1879, by Rev. Robert Davey, Dungannon, and came to their home in East Wawan- ALUN? 1 Ordinary constipation beats you down, but Kellogg’s All-Bran eaten regularly makes you feel up and at ’em. Try it I Keep regular ALL­ BRAN aturday October 28th, 29 th and 30th WTNfi TT A Wf wF wr JL JtaWL JE3L. Ama JinriJL I I on E 8 Beautiful Prizes (Value $67.00) Given Away 1. UPHOLSTERED CHESTERFIELD CHAIR, Value $30.00. 2. WALNUT COFFEE TABLE. LADIES’ AEROPACK.6 ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP. 7. ENAMEL ROASTING PAN. MODERNISTIC VASE. Tickets given with every $1.00 spent with any of the businessmen advertising on this bill. No tickets given after 10.15 p.m., Saturday. Draw made at 11.00 o’clock at Hydro Shop, where prizes will be on display. % 3. 4. LADIES’TOILET CASE 5. REVERSIBLE RUG.8. h osh where they- have since resided. Mr. Campbell was born in Whitby Township, 79 years ago and came to Huron County when a - boy. He taught school for some years in Perth and Huron Counties, but finally chose farming as his life work. Mrs. Campbell was the daughter of W. A. and iMrs. Harrison of God­ erich Township. Since before their marriage they have been members of the Metho­ dist and now United Church. They have always been interested in Sun­ day School and Young People’s work. For 40 years Mr. Campbell was sup­ erintendent and Bible class'teacher in the Donnybrook Church, which he ■established some 50 years ago. They are both of U,. E. Loyalist descent. Three children blessed this union, one daughtei* and two sons, Mrs. W. P. Crozier, Ashfield; W. Albert on the, home farm and Colin, Ottawa. There are 11 grandchildren. . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, Sud­ bury, are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson and family entertained the Presbyterian Young People of Whitechurch .to a crokinole party last Monday evening. Mr. Elliott Johnson, Sudbury, is spending a few days with his par­ ents. Brick W.M.S. had a quilting bee at Mrs. Chas. Shi ell’s” on Monday. A reception for Mr, and Mrs. Stew­ art Smith was held in the Red School on Tuesday night A Hallowe’en Social is going to be held at the home of Mr. John Bea- croft on Monday, Nov. 1st. Every­ one of the congregation is invited. A truck-load of fruit and vegetables was collected in this district Tuesday under the supervision of Rev. Town­ end. A large bundle of seepnd-hand clothing as well as new things, are being sent to the West by Brick W. (M. S'. BLYTH Prompt Honest Courteous Service GOODYEAR Mrs. Duncan Laidlaw of Guelph is a visitor at ’the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw/ Owing to the wet weather the harv­ esting of the potato crop in this vic­ inity is very late. The annual Memorial Hall Service will be held on Sunday, November 7. Rev. W. P. Lane of Goderich will give the address, our local ministers will also take a part in this Memor­ able event. Service at 7.30 P. M. all ex-service men are cordially invited. Our local Firemen are holding, a masquerade ball on Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Bryant returned this week from Victoria Hospital, where she underwent, an operation for Goit­ re, Billie, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason of East Wawan- osh, a victim to infantile paralysis was brought home from the London Clinic in a precarious condition, both of his legs being paralysed and will necessitate the use of splints for six months. Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston was taken to Clin­ ton Hospital for; an appendictis oper­ ation. A Fowl supper and concert will be held on Thursday, November '11th in Memorial Hall under the auspices of the United Church congregation. Anniversary services of the Pres­ byterian Church will be held on Sun­ day. Rev, Mr. Gregg of Bluevale will preach at the morning service. Rev. Mr. Petty Will preach at the evening service. Special music by the choir, the following election officers for the year 1937: Returning Officer, W. R. Cruikshank; Sub-Div. No. 1, D.R.O., Norman Baker, Clerk, Ed. Hollaway; Sub-Div. No. 2, D.R.O., Mac Scott, Clerk, Everitt McGee; Sub-Div. No. 3 D.R.O., Gordon Wray, Clerk, Gilbert Howes; Sub-Div. No. 4, D.R.O., D. H. Wallace; Clerk, Lance Lincoln. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Roads $144.45; Sundry accounts, $179.47. Moved by Breckenridge and Wil­ ton that we adjourn to meet at Blue­ vale on Monday, November 8, 1937, at 1 p.m. Carried. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. R. Grain, Reeve. ST. HELENS Mrs.George iMcRoberts is pa- Mr. and has TIRES Save on first cost and get a written guarantee with ©very tire. See the low prices—Good­ year quality. TURNBERRY COUNCIL Nominations Will Be Held in Blue­ vale, November 26th THE ROYAL SERVICE STATION Homuth & Bennett Phone 174W ’ Wingham nesday night. Miss Sadie McCharles and Miss B. McQuiliin attended the Teachers’ Convention held at Goderich. Members of the W. M. S. were guests of that society of Whitechurch last Wednesday when the guest speaker was Mrs. G. A. Wearring of Wroxeter. The November meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held at the home of (Mrs. E. W. Rice on Thurs­ day, November 4. Roll Call—Bright Thoughts for Melancholy Days.” It is^expected that Miss McAllister of St. Augustine will be present to give a report of the Area Convention held at Harriston. Hostesses, Mrs. John Capieron, Mrs. Earl Durnin and Miss Lila Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes motor­ ed to Guelph on Wednesday where they were guests at the Golden Wed­ ding aunt, Anniversary of their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Clark. SCARLET FEVER and f . ..... Scarlet fever is a disease common to children, and is caused by' a virus ' ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS > From WINGHAM NOV. 5 - 6 to Port Huron, Chicago, Etc. NOV. 6 to Windsor and Detroit See handbill for train service. TO WINDSOR, Ont.... DETROIT, Mich. . Port Huron, Mich. . Flint, Mich.............. TO Durand, Mich. ----- Lansing, Mich........ Battle Creek, Mich. South Bend1, Ind..... ____ ____$7.00 $4.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $3.30 $3.30 $2.30 $3.65 CHICAGO __ Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations Ask for handbill and complete information from’ Agents. T448B “Ask Agents for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf contest. Seven, cash prizes. You may win $100.00!” CANADIAN NATIONAL •---------------------- -— —■ — - ■ —■—• The patient should be kept in bed for two to three weeks depending up­ on the severity of the case and isol­ ated for five to six weeks unjil all clanger of infecting others has pass­ ed. It should be emphasized that scar­ let fever is one disease that is fre­ quently associated with complications involving other parts and organs of the body. It is most important there­ fore that proper treatment be com- menced at the onset of the disease. And a word to mothers. If your child complains of feeling unwell amt shows symptoms in whole or in part- as described in this article, immed- iately put him to bed, away from any other children ’and call your doctor. Scarlet fever like other infections re­ quires to be treated intelligently. And the earlier the treatment and manage­ ment is begun the less likely are complications to follow. (living organism) finding its way’^in- to the body. It occurs most frequent­ ly in the autumn and is usually epi­ demic in character because it is high­ ly communicable. As a rule the period of invasion is sharp and acute lasting from twelve to twenty-four hours. The patient complains of feeling sick' all over, with headache, sore throat, vomiting and a burning up feeling due to a temperature which may range from 103 to 105 Farenheit. On the^second or third day of illness red spots ap­ pear first on the neck and chest and then spread rapidly over the body. The chin and an area around the mouth and the scalp .usually escape. The skin may be swollen and tender to such an extent that it makes move­ ments of joints painful. The tongue is covered at first with a whitish fur but this disappears on or about the fourth day revealing a bright red tongue dottde with bright red spots popularly called the red strawberry tongue. During the period that the red spots are coming out the throat re­ mains sore, there is pain in swallow­ ing, the voice is altered, and unre­ moved tonsils arc markedly promin­ ent, generally covered by yellowish membrane. The temperature remains high — from 103 to 105 F. until the rash be­ gins to fade, which it docs in three to ten days. Then comes the stage of convales­ cence, As the rash disappears the skin begins to shed itself (disquama- tiofi the scientists call it) beginning on the face, neck and chest and this lasts from one to three weeks, often longer. As ’disquamation is probably the period of greatest infection, great care should be exercised then as throughout the disease to protect other persons frofti contagion). Like Her Boy Did a tient in the Western Hospital, Tor­ onto, where she is receiving treat­ ment for her ear, Mr. McRoberts and Mr. dnd Mrs. Durnin Phillips motor­ ed to Toronto on Thursday to see her. Messrs. Donald and Cliffe and Miss Mary Murray attended the funeral of the late Mr. Herbert Fowler at Sea- forth t recently. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jansen motored from Toronto and spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips. (Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter, of Hamilton, were recent guests of and Mrs. Will Humphrey Jr., other relatives. Miss Florence McQuiliin who been home for two weeks, has return­ ed to Stratford to resume hei* duties as student nurse at the General Hos­ pital there. Mrs. Will Taylor, of Blytlf, and Mr.^Murray Taylor-of Goderich spent the week-erid with Mr. and Mrs.' C. Taylor. Successful Anniversary Services were conducted in the United Church on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Shepherd of Egmondville as guest speaker. Rev. Shepherd preached two stirring ser­ mons, in the morning choosing as his text “I am the true vine and my Fa­ ther is the husbandman” and in the evening speaking on “The Church of God.” The choir sang two anthems at the morning service and in the ev­ ening splendid music was provided by twenty-three members of the Triple V, Class of Wingham with Mr. Frank Collar and Mf. Gordon Buchanan as soloists, 'The first meeting of the Girls’ Handicraft Club in the new project ‘‘Bedroom Accessories” was lield at the home of La-urine Millet, assistant leader, on (Monday evening with 12 girls in attendance* Mrs. McKenzie Webb, local leader, was in charge and the following officers were elected: President, Sadie MacCharles; vice- president, Mildred McQuiliin; secre­ tary-treasurer, Annie Watson, Mrs, Webb explained and outlined the new project and arrangements were made for making the paper mache waste paper basket The next meeting wilt be held at Vera Taylor’s, next Wed- ELWOOD, ONTARIO. DEAR MR. MURFIN: Just a line to let you know how our boy who had creeping, paralysis is getting! along. He is just fine and has never had an at­ tack of it since he took your medicine in February, 1927. People came from far and wide to see our boy and ask all particulars about vthe medicine. I do hope that all people will get your medicine for their children and themselves who have this terrible disease called paralysis and have them healed and made strong, for it does restore new muscle andi build the nerves so as to be once! again strong and Well as our boy is. He is Working every day and! feels; fine, thanks to Mr. Murfin and his medicine for what it has done for us. MR. AND MRS. WM. C. LIEFSO, R. R. No. 2, Elmwood, Ont. COMING! MR. MURFIN EXPERT IN HERBS, WILL BE AT THE Queen’s Hotel, Wingham ONE DAY ONLY—HOURSI 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. The minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevald, Oet. 15th, 1937. Members all present. Moved by Moffat and Porter that the .minutes of last meeting be adopt­ ed as read. Carried. The following letters were receiv­ ed and reads Medical Relief Board, Toronto; Rev. A, V. Robb, Bluevale; Cosens & Booth, Wingham; J. M. Roberts, Goderich; Mrs. J. B. Rey­ nolds, Goderich. (Moved by Porter and Breckenridge that By-law No. 19 be passed, for the Nomination Meeting to be held in the Foresters’ Hall, Bluevale, on Friday, November 2dth, 1937, from 1 to 2 o’clock in the afternoon and election to be held on Monday, Dec. 6,1937. Moved by Moffat and Wilton that By-Law No, 20 be passed appointing Saturday, October 30th FARMERS ATTENTION liata <0 WE REMOVE- DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE — CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS — Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Hordes. Telephone Your Nearest Station Collect . ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH 16 EXETBR 85 SPECIAL HERBS FOR EACH OF THESE DISEASES Arthritis, Asthma, Anaemia,_ Bed Wetting and Bladder Troubles, Boils, Piles, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Kidney Troubles, Lum­ bago, Neuritis, Nerve Troubles, Rheumatism, Skin Disease, Uremia, Tonsils, Worms, Female Troubles, Etc. Canadian Botanic Gardens Box 531 LONDON, ONTARIO