HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-12-09, Page 4[TOUR THEJ WINGHAM ADVANCE/TIMES Thursday, December 9, 1937
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To the Electors
of the Town of Wingham:
Please accept my sincere thanks for
the splendid vote accorded me on
Monday in electing me as Reeve for
1938. I shall endeavour to the best
bf my ability, to justify the faith you
have shown, and will at all times
have the interests of the town at
heart.
FRED L. DAVIDSON.
AT 83 SHE DEFIES
RHEUMATISM
BOXING DAY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE
Now is the time to take advantage of the tremend-
our cuts in prices on
COATS — DRESSES
MILLINERY — LINGERIE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE.
This Store will be closed for 6 to 8 weeks during
January and February as Mrs. Boyle will take a
course in designing in order that she will be better
able to serve you.
RUSH MILLINERY
and Ladies’Ready-to-Wear
THESE
WANT AD’S BRING
RESULTS
One)
Williams,
were pre-
:ono
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock,
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, at S %
Lot 41, Con. 1, Kinloss, at 1 p.m.,
Friday, December 10th. Terrhs—6
months on approved joint notes at
bank interest. Discount of 4% per
annum for cash. Harold Purves,
Prop.; Matt Gaynor. Auctioneer.
FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, 34
mile from school, two miles from
church, close to shipping points.
House and barn in good condition.
Apply J. H. Wylie, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE—Some articles of Furni
ture, including a bedroom suite. Ap
ply Mrs. ,T. Fells, Patrick Street.
FOR SALE— Gentleman’s Black
Fur Coat in splendid condition.
Apply to Advance-Times.
FOR RENT—Four-room apartment.
Conveniently located Phone 76.
FOR SALE—Wicker Doll Carriage
in good condition. Apply Mrs. 0,
N. Hare, Frances St.
FOR SALE—Chesterfield Suite, al
most new, cost $125 00. Bargain, al
so Rogers console radio, 2 years
old. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Baby Cutter with top
in good condition. Apply Rev. E.
M. Loney.
FOR SALE—Two ■ Durham Heifers,
due to calf, also 1 Durham cow.
Apply Herb Sheill, Bluevale R.R. 1.
FOR SALE—Two Durham cows, one
milking, one to freshen in 6 weeks.
Aply G. M. Robertson, Phone 619
Rll.
LOST—A Class Ring with name in
scribed inside, on John St., between
Frances St. and High School. Re
ward. Finder please leave at Ad-
vance-'Fimes.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route.
Sales way up this vear. Real op
portunity for right man. We ^help
you get started. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. ML-453-O-L, Montreal, Can
ada.
NOTICE—An expert typewriter re
pair man will be in Wingham on
Dec. 14th. Phone 241 for appoint
ment.
PIGS FOR SALE—9 Small Chunks.
Apply Ed. Baird, Glenannan. 4
POULTRY RANCH FOR SALE —
18 acres, buildings in Al condition,
equipped for 800 layers, Delco
lighting, hydro available, formerly
onwed by Duncan Kennedy. Apply
to W. D. Lott, Whitechurch.
RESERVE December 27th -for Clin
ton Hospital Dance. Music by
Otto Henderson’s Orchestra,
THE MILDMAY FURNITURE
Store is offering for sale, five ire*
■” conditioned, guaranteed pianos, at
$35, $74,J85, $98, $150. Dear the
. new Miniature Pianos at $250,
Radios! $18 and up, J, F, Schuett
& Sons, Mildmay.
WOMAN WANTS WORK by day.
Apply* at this office.
[0raOET==3OE3O?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
------ x
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JOHN McBURNEY,
late of the Town of Wingham in
the County of Huron, Retired Far
mer, deceased. 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late John
McBurney, are required to send par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified,
to the undersigned, being the solicit
or for the executors of the said es
tate, on or before the eighteenth day
of December, A.D. 1937, and that af
ter such date, the executors will pro
ved to distribute the said Estate,
having regard only to the claims- of
which they shall then have had not-
ice* ■
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
29th day of November, A.D. 1937.
J. W. BUSH FI ELD,
Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ail persons having claims, against
the estate of Mary Rice late of the
Village of Whitechurch in the Coun
ty of Bruce, Widow, deceased, who*
died on or about the twenty-fourth
day of October, A.D. 1937, are not
ified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wing
barn, Ontario, on or before the twen
ty-seventh day of December, A.D.
1937, full particulars of their claims
in writing. Immediately after the said
twenty-seventh day of December, the
assets of the said deceased, will be
distributed amongst the parties en
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which the executors
shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this second
dav of December, A.D. 1937.
J. H,’ CRAWFORD, t
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
of thanking our friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown us in our re
cent. sad bereavement.
—Mrs. John Lane and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Thos. Congrain and lamily
wish to thank their friends for their
kihdness and sympathy shown to
them during their recent sad bereave
ment.
To the Electors;
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank all those who assisted in any
way in having me re-elected to the
Wingham Council for another term.
I appreciated receiving such splendid
support and I assure you that during
the coming year I will serve you to
the best of my ability.
Sincerely,
J; H. CRAWFORD.
tOK ffawdndw,n b® Paid the
fZO nijwaru^^ & ttows
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for
any com C£tl|ous THEY cannot re*
move, with this wonderful new Scien
tific preparation for CORNS OR*
CALLOUSES. It de-senBitisea, and
relieves ipiiift Wiiti first application.
For Sala 40c, at McKibben** Drug
To the Electors:
I wish to thank the electors for re
electing me as Councillor. During
1938 I will endeavour to serve you
faithfully as I .have during the past
two years.
May your Christmas be a happy
one and the Hew Year bring you
prosperity and contentment
WALTER VatiWYCK.
To the Electors;
I take this opportunity* of express*
ing ttiy sincere appreciation of the
splendid vote given me for Cottncillor
on Monday. As a member of your
1938 Council I will do my best to
serve you to the best of my ability.
. . 1 JOSEPH J. EVANS,
(Continued froin Page
A deputation of Georg?
H. Browne and P. Harris
sent regarding the operating of bingo
games, The deputation were of the
opinion that with two many games
played their revenue for charitable
purposes from this source would be
greatly cut. They explained however
that they did not wish to hog these
games, but felt they had prior rights.
It was also explained that th?y had
at all times co-operated with other
organizations in the operation of
Bingo games.
Following discussion the following
motion was passed.
Moved by Councillors VanWyck
and Hetherington that the Legion ex
ecutive be granted control of Bingo
for charitable purposes only and that
the Wingham Atheletic Association
be granted permission to hold a game
once a month/and if any other org
anization except church organizations
wish to hold a Bingo they must pro
cure permission from the Legion ex
ecutive
On motion of Couns Hetherington
and Crawford a number of
were ordered paid when
certified.
A letter was read from
Leod Agricultural representative, re
questing use of the Council ’Chambers
and town hall for an Agricultural
course for boys and a Home Econ
omics for girls.. The dates for this
course are January 4 to 28 and the
classes meet from Monday to Fridays
from 9.30 A. M. to
course is open to all
in Huron County.
Moved by Couns.
Lloyd that permission be granted for
the above courses to use the Town
Hall on the above dates with the un
derstanding that Agricultural Repre
sentative McLeod make a donation to
defray the extra cost of heat. Carried.
A request was received from Rev.
Kenneth MacLean that the Presby
terian Senate be given the use of the
Council Chambers when they meet
here for three days in April. It is ex
pected that about 1,000 will be in at
tendance at their meetings.
On motion of Couns. Wilkinson
and VanWyck, Mr. MacLean’s re
quest was granted.
A letter was received from John A.
Chisholm, of Goderich, statiifg that
he had. a sound equipment for sale
which’ could be used in the Arena
here. No action was taken as our
Arena is already so equipped.
A letter was. read from Frank Stur
dy and A. Orvis requesting that they
be refunded. $4 of the dance licenses
they paid during the summer, which
amounted to $29. It was agreed ear
lier in the year that they be refunded
all they paid for dance licenses over
$25.00.
Moved by ’Couns. Crawford and
Lloyd that the Mayor and Treasurer
be empowered to effect the Transfer
of Ford City Bonds, held by the
town, to the new City of Windsor
bonds. Carried.
On motion of Couns. Wilkinson
apd Crawford a by-law was passed
fixing the amount of exemption on
■farm lands situated within the town
limits.
After Suffering Acute. Pains
for Years
Rheumatism first attacked- this old
lady in 1931, and gradually spread
from her arms to other parts of her
body. Then she started to take
Kruschen Salts, and now she sends
the following letter in her own'hand
writing;—
“I have suffered from rheumatism
since 1931, At first, I felt acute pain
in both arms. I could not sleep for
pain, It grew worse, and gradually
crept down to the tips of my fingers.
Next it reached my knees and ankles,
which made me quite helpless for a
long period. A friend recommended
me to take Kruschen Salts. I find
they do me more good than any oth
er medicine, liniment or ointment I
ever used. This is my own writing,
though I am in my 84th year.’’ —
(Mrs.) H.
The pains and stiffness of rheu
matism are often caused by deposits
of needle-pointed uric acid crystals in
the muscles and joints. Kruschen
Salts stimulate your liver and kidneys
to healthy, regular action, and assist
them to get rid1, of the excess uric
acid which »is frequently the cause of
your suffering.
catch a place on the team,
The Wingham Athletic. Association
(formerly tlie Central League Club),
will sponsor a junior entry. Entries
for both the above were forwarded
to« the W.O.H.A. executive .and a
meeting will be
to arrange gro’
tails.
The Athletic Association are also
a league from the Public
will give the kiddies
of good hockey train-
held on Friday niglr
aping's and other de
backing
School which
the advantage
ing.
During the ,
have been at work at both the curling
rink and the Arena making ice, and
with a continuation of the cold wea
ther the season’s activities in both
rinks will be off to an early start.
past week or so men
%
H?
D4
ISARD STORES
lartments i
accounts
properly
Ian Me
4 P.M.. This
boys and girls
Crawford and
BORN
BOSMAN—In Wingham General
Hospital on Wednesday, December
1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos
man, R.R. No. 4, Wingham, a son.
HURON OLD BOYS
OF TORONTO ELECT
This Was the 37th Annual Meeting
The 37th annual meeting of the
Huron Old Boys’ Association" of Tor
onto was held in the West End Y.M.
C.A. with the president, Mr. W. A,
Buchanan, in the chair, and a good
attendance of members representing
every section of the Old County, The
reports of the secretary and treasur
er showed the association to be in a
prosperous condition.
During the evening Euchre and
Bridge were enjoyed and moving pic
tures of Goderich Old Home Week
taken by Fred Brophy, of Cleveland,
Were shown.
Officers eiected were; Eton. Presi
dents, Hon. J. A, Gardiner, T. A.
Russell, J. A. McLaren, A. C, Me*
Vicar; Hon. Vice Presidents, Mrs. H.
J. Hodgins, Mrs. E M. McCrcath,
Mrs. John Mooh, Mrs. Geo. E, FcA
guson, Mrs, D. D. Wilson, Mrs, L.
M. Prfogle, Mrs. W, A, Campbell,
Mrs. W. A. Buchanan; President, Dr.
G. R, Belden; Vice President, Mr. H.
M, Jackson; J3on. Sec., E. Floody;
Secretary, Mr. R. S, Sheppard; Asst.
Sec,, Miss Grace Sterling; Fin. Sec.,
Mr. John Moon; Treas., Dr. H. J.
Hodgins; Chaplain, Rev. R. C. Mc-
Dermid.
The 38th annual At Home will be
held in the Masonic Hall, Yonge and
Davenport Road, on Wednesday ev
ening, Jan. 19th, 1938.
You are invited to'Visit and Inspect the stock
displayed in the Men’s Wear and Women’s Wear
stores. Goods are marked at the lowest prices, in
plain figures and very moderately priced.
In Women’s Wear we suggest
some very practical Gifts
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh Visit U.S.
On Sunday Colonel Charles A. and
Mrs. Lindbergh arrived in New York
ending their two years of self-impos
ed exile. It is a surprise visit as the
reporters who met the S.S. President
were .unaware of their presence until
the Colonel and his wife were discov
ered leaving the boat by the third
class passageway. Their two children
did not accompany them.
Boat Grounded at Goderich Released
Half an hour after a steel cable
from the wrecking vessel, Maplecourt,
had been taken aboard the 7,000-ton
grain carrier, Bricoldoc, which went
aground in a snow blizzard, one-third
of a mile off Goderich on Saturday,
was refloated Sunday morning. The
Bricoldoc is one of the largest of the
grain carriers on the Great Lakes and
is owned by Patterson Lines. Appar
ently undamaged, the Bricoldoc was
unloaded at the elevator, and will win
ter at Goderich.
Japs Bomb British Boats
The commander of the British gun
boat Ladybird and two other Britons
were wounded and several hundred
Chinese killed or wounded when Jap
anese airmen bombed the waterfront
and shipping at Wuhu, Yangtze River
port 60 miles south-southwest of
Nanking. . Two 'British steamships,
the Tuckwo and Tatung, were hit.
The Tuckwo was set afire and was
believed a total loss. The Tatung’s
captain and his. wife, both British,
were wounded; their badly damaged
craft was beached.
Ashfield Couple 55th Wedding
. Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, es
teemed citizens of Ashfield Township,
were honored by their .family on the
occasion of their 55th wedding anni
versary. 'Their, six daughters, two
sons, with, their husbands and .wives
respectively, twenty-six grand-child
ren and ten great-grand-children,
were all present to extend congratu
lations. The gathering was held at
the home of 'their son, Thomas Hac
kett, con. 12, Ashfield, and in the
course of the evening, an enjoyable
program was given, a very special
feature of which was the presentation
of a large basket of ’mums, accomp
anied by an address, expressive of the
love and affection as well as apprec
iation and congratulations of their
large family.
I
BRONZE MODEL OF
DR. LOCKE’S HANDS
Model of Williamsburg Doctor’s
Hands by Italian Sculptor.
Deno Buralli, ^well-known Italian
sculptor, who studio is now in Chi
cago, arrived in Williamsburg to be
gin his work. Mr. Buralii will model
Dr. Locke’s hands from life, return
ing to Chicago to supervise the cast
ing of the finished bronze.
“Friends of Dr. Locke,” a recently
organized group of men and women
in the United States and Canada who
have benefited from the great foot
knowledge of the Doctor, are making
this bronze possible. Funds were rais
ed and the bronze will be presnted to
the government at, a dinner to be held
in Ottawa. It is hoped that Dr. Locke
will attend this dinner as .guest of
honour. At that time it is planned to
present to him a. Testimonial Book
from
; and
«<
4
$
SECOND FLOOR *
Fur Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Figured Plush *
Coats, Fancy Figured Silk Crepe Dresses, Taffeta j
Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses, Dressing Gowns, Silk J
or Satin Waists, Knitted Botany Wool Suits, Pull-
overs, Sweaters and Skirts.
FIRST FLOOR . 1
Lingerie:, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck- |
wear, Corsets, Silk Scarfs, Pajamas, Slips, Gowns, ]
Supersilk Hose, Handkerhciefs, Purses, Girls’ Pull- J
overs, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Linens, Curtains, I
Blankets and many more useful Xmas Gifts. j
I H E. ISARD & Co
r.pr tt
&
possible that the course may be held
in Dungannon, if suitable arrange
ments can be made. A housing and
equipment committee was appointed.
Those attending the meeting were:
E. C. Beacom, Public School Inspec
tor; Mrs. Rundell, Hurondale, Pres,
of South' Huron District' of W. I.;
Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth, Pres, of W.
Huron W. I>; Mrs. Harold Spier, of
Brussels, and Miss M. Olive. Scott,.
Bluevale, Pres, and Secretary of E..
Huron W. I.. Ian McLeod, Agricul
tural Representative, was unable to
be present and his secretary, Miss
Bessie Watt, acted in his place.
These courses are open to girls be
tween the ages of 18 to 30 years and
will teach girls how they can earn
money at home.
HOCKEY NOTES
in
I
Meeting Was Held in Clinton
signed by friends and patients :
every part of the United States
Canada. *
London-Wingham Motorways De
pot, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148.
Leaves Wingham
DEC.* 24th, 1937
Southbound: 7.45 a.m., 3.30 p.m.
DEC. 25th, 1937
Southbound: 7.45 a.m., 4.40 p.m.
SPECIAL BUS
SPECIAL!
15
■r '
.-*5
.45
NOW’-
UOTOB O'11*",
•n*
/Lio^7 0/'
Two hockey teams .will operate
the W.O.H.A. from here this year.
The Western Hockey Club of town
will enter an intermediate team and
as there will be no O.H.A. entry this
year should have a strong club as ev
ery player will be given a chance to
YOUTH TRAINING
COMMITTEE MET
The meeting of the County Advis
ory Committee for youth training for
rural young women was held in the
office efi the Agricultural Represen
tative, Mr. Ian McLeod, Clinton, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Lambden, Toronto, re
presented the Institute Department
and presided over the meeting, ex
plaining the short courses available,
namely “Catering to Tourists^’ “Mar
keting of Home Baked Foods” “Sim
ple Dressmaking and. Remodelling”
and “Rug Making,”. The greatest
number of applications have been re
ceived from Dungannon for the
course in. Rug Making, and it is qtiite
HOLIDAYSIS
It’s a dread malady, this HOLIDAYSIS . . . . and
jlotir out of every five have it. Maybe YOU are .suf
fering from it! The‘symptoms are: Perplexity ov
er Christmas gift buying; a dread of Christmas
shopping, and a ‘wait-till-the-last-minute ’ attitude.
If you’re, suffering from HOLIDAYSIS a trip to
MASON’S store will cure you, for we have displays
of appealing, moderately priced gifts that will solve
your troubles in ajiffy,
Mason’s Gift Shop
, A Gift Supreme — A Rogers Radio
MNTM late
cuRiSTmns
' ’STORES LIMITED
Richmello
THESe
VALUlt
DEC. 6-ii
29
CURRANTS
RAISINS - 2lbs.-
PEEL i smon or Orange lb. .25
CITRON PEEL - lb. .39
MIXED PEEL, Cut8-oZ..lS
CHERRIES, Glace lb.
DATES - 2 lbs.
FIGS, Cooking 2 lbs.
WALNUT Pieces-lb
ALMONDS shelled lb.
ICING SUGAR 2 lbs.
MOLASSES 2]/2zs tin
Artificial /
EXTRACT 16-02. bot. .23
MAGIC - 16-oz. fin ,28
Baking Powder
25
.39
.19
.23
.39
.65
.19
.21
Glassco's Orange
Marmalade
Royal , »
Mincemeat 2
TISSUE
DOMNOL
HOTOR O*1,
' .X9Tin
4
l
4
GRAPEFRUIT
5 (or 25c
SLICED BACON
29c
POUND