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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-09-29, Page 4YOUR '' EYES MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUIR^ HEADACHES! Seven people out of ten have headaches from eyestrain. Proper glasses fitted by R. A. REID bring quick relief, Always moderate prices, top! R. A. REID, R.O. .Sight Specialist For Twenty Years at 21 DOWNIE ST„ STRATFORD Wingham Office In WILLIAMS JEWEL- RY STORE Every Wednesday Morning * 9 to Noon Phone 5W< THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., September 29, 1938 A COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE of Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Vehicles and other articles will be held at C.P.R. Stock Sheds on Thursday, Oct. 6th at 1 p.m. sharp. List your offering prior to day of sale with J. A. Menzies or T, R. Bennett, Auc tioneer. Only a small fee charged. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES - On Highway No. 8, on farm of Mr. E. J. Box, ¥2 mile west of Seaforth at 2.30 p.m, Saturday. Oct, 1st. 5 teams and numerous other horses. J, A. McKenzie, prop. TENDERS FOR BRIDGE BUILDING And GARDEN LOTS FOR SALE, on Charles St., Pleas ant Valley. Cheap for quick sale. Apply R. S. Hetherington, Barrist er. FOR SALE—1929 Nash Coupe m Al condition. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Double House. Victoria St., horse stable, good garden, also Double House John St, Apply F. J. Mooney. Sealed Tenders addressed to undersigned will be' received J)y Huron County Road Corfitmission til 10 a.m. October 6th, 1938, for supply of materials and erection of TRICKS BRIDGE, Goderich Town ship, three miles west of Clinton. Contract includes 69,3 cu, yds. concrete 11900 lbs. structural steel 3812 lbs. reinforcing steel Further information to bidders and form of tender may be seen at my office, Court House, Goderich. A marked cheque for 15% of the the tender and a performance bond of a Guarantee Company must be supplied by the successful bidder. The lowest or any tender not ne cessarily accepted, t, r, Patterson, 1 County Engineer. office, Court House, Goderich, contract must be submitted with the the un- the to have world domination. He urg ed his people to be calm and request ed them to report to the authorities in their district for service. This, he said, did not necessarily mean war, ‘.but was a necessary precaution. The evesjts of the n^xt few days will de- ter$|ine if hve ■ < have'"war, he said, Hitler in his address, roared his de mands ‘ aqd boasted of the strength of his army, air force and other units and; issued a* challenge when he said his demands must be met by October 1st. Demands that we believe will not be conceeded. If this is Hitler mauds into a will have to lessen or the world will be war. the case his de plunged MIXED DOUBLES TOURNEY HELD Teeswater Pair Won First Prize ARMS USELESS ON A WET DAY 4 Rheumatic Pains Relieved by Krysehen Here is a noteworthy instance of the manner in which damp weather can affect the joints of one who is subject to rheumatic pains, “I, had been- Suffering from rheu matism1 Vhry1 badly," a1 man'wrife's, “and had such jj'aiAs in’ mjHoints that I could hardly bear it, on a wet day especially, It pained me terribly to use my. arms, and I was hardly able to work. I tried two different rem edies, but I was stili as bad after the treatment. ’Then I was told to try Kruschen which quickly brought relief, course I have kept on with it, am now much better and have felt so fit for years. I used to WEDDINGS FOR SALE—Lot No. 20, Concession 1, Kinloss Township, containing 100 acres. To close the estate of the late Mary Rice the above farm n ’situate near Whitechurch is being j offered for sale at a bargain price. Possession in order to do. Fall , -work will be given immediately. Apply to J. H. Crawford, Wing ham. FOR SALE—To close the estate of the late, Wm. Dodds the executors are offering for sale at a bargain price Lot 4- in the 15th Concession of Howick. This farm is well sit uated, about 3% miles from Gorrie and there is built thereon a brick house and driving shed. The land , is clay loam with gravel sub-soil and about 90 acres is cultivable. The farm is watered by a spring creek and well. For full particulars apply to D. D. Sanderson, or J. N. , Allen, Wrqxeter, or J. H. Craw- j ford, Winglianf.- MLLDMAY CIDER AnF aPPLE , BUTTER cooking every Tuesday until further notice. Hergott Co., Mildmay, Ont. , ■ PLAY SAFE—Exchange that old . windshield wiper for a new onfe. J Genuine Trico Wipers for sale St Campbell’s Garage, Canadian Tire Products, Wingham,- POTATOES FOR SALE—Dooley and Gold Nugget. Apply to Mrs. Milton Smith, R.R, 4, Wingham. Brussels Phone llr5. MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the t’owers of Sale contained in a certain mort gage, which will be produced’at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Thos. Fells, Auctioneer, at Public Auction on Friday, the 14th day of October, 1938, at the hour of one-thirty o’clock in the afternoon at the farm of Edward Barnard, Blue vale, Ontario, the following property namely, ALL AND SINGULAR that cer tain parcel or tract of land and pre mises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Turnberry, in the Coun ty of Huron, being jcomposed of the south-halves of Lots 25, 26 and 27, in the 1st Concession with the ex ception of a' road through the centre of Lots 25 gnd 26, which lands are to the Agricultural Development described in mortgage number 9168 Board. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm, buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-five per cent of the purchase money to be paid down the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by a mort gage with iht'eres't'*ht four per cent per annum, ' • For further particulars and condi tions of sale apply to . W. ERIC STEWART, K.C., East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this seventeenth day of September, 1938. 7— --------—: -------------------- The weather Friday evening was ideal for the mixed doubles tourna ment, Twenty-six pairs took part in the play, 6 from Teeswater and 20 local. The Lucknow Club were also invited but could not attend on ac count of other arrangements. Be tween the second and third game^the ladies of the bowling club served lunch. The winners "were: 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Mel, Donahue, Teeswater, 3 wins plus 17; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Wingham, 3 wins plus 14; 3rd, Mrs. G. Small and Mr. M. Jacklin, Teeswater, 3 wins plus 12; Miss Agnes Swanson and Mr. Hugh Cummings, Wingham, 2 wins plus 16; 5th, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rae, Wing ham, 2 wins plus 15. Three ten-end games were played with a plus of 8. Salts, So of and I never feel so miserable and sluggish, but now it is a pleasure to be able to work.”—r- S.B. The pains and stiffness of rheum atism are often caused by uric acid crystals Jn the muscles and joints. Tjie numerous salts in Kruschen as sist in stimulating the internal org ans to healthy, regular activity, and help them to eliminate excess uric, acid. HIGH SCHOOL MEET RESULTS Meet Started.1 Friday, Completed On Monday. TOWN Of wingham Voters’ List 1938 Notice is hereby given that I complied with section 7 of Voters’ List Act and that I .... .. posted up at my office in the Town Hall, Wingham, on the 15th day of September, 1938, the list of all per sons . entitled to vote in the said Municipals elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 7th day of October. 1938. Dated, Clerk’s office, the 15th day of September, 1938. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk. have the have NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Dora Hazel PowelJ late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on or 'about the sixteenth day of August, A.D. 1938, are noti fied to send to J. H. Crawford, Wing ham, Ontario, on or before the eighth day of October, A.D. 1938, full parti culars of their claims in writing.’ Im mediately after the said eighth day of October, the assets of the said testa trix wil be distributed amongst the parties entitled f thereto, having re gard only to claims of which the exe cutors shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham, this nineteenth day of September, A.D. 1938. J, H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE Voters’ List, 1938, Township of Turn berry, County of Huron. Notice is (hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of The Vot ers’ List Act, and that I have posted tip at my’ office in Turnberry, on the 15th day of September, 1938, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipal elections and (that such list remains there for inspection, And I herebycatl upon alt voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 7th day of October, 1938. Dated, Clerk’s Office, the 15th day of September, 1938. W. R Cruiksmank, Clerk, Wmghanu Ontario. . MORRIS Mr. Wni. Mills is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Grace Snell and other friends. Mrs. Earl Mathers attended the Turnbull - Johnston wedding on Sat urday and visited with Mr. George Mathers also Mrs. Rudd and with Mrs. Earls brothers and sisters in Grey and Morris. Mrs. Wm. Dobie, of Auburn, spent the week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johns ton, 1st line. The farmers are . busy filling silos and threshing on the 1st line. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Sparling and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Whitfield, of Gorrie, attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Ethel Johnston, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler, of Hamilton, is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and other friends. WAR CLOUDS OVER EUROPE Events of the past week appear to bring a war closer and closer. When Britain and France had the Czech Government approve their plan of giving to Germany Sudetenland with reservations and this message was1 given to Hitler by Prime Minister Chamberlain, it was felt that war would be avoided. War may not come but Hitler demand increased territory in Czechoslovakia for Ger ijrtmy and other conditions that were not in the first agreement. The te- ssult is that the war clouds are very heavy over Europe, Hitler in his broadcast of Monday said his demands must be met by Oct. 1st Czechoslovakia has refused to accept this dictation and Great Britain, France and Russia are ready to resist any attempt Hitler may make to overrun this small republic. The address given by Mr. Chamb erlain Tuesday was a dignified state ment While he yet hoped fot peace it was clear that his mind was made up that no co.ttfitry would be allowed The annual High School Athletic Meet was held on Friday afternoon last on the school campus and Mon day afternoon at the Town Park. The races were scheduled for the Ag ricultural Park Friday afternoon but the track was • so muddy that they were postponed until Monday. Kin cardine girls’ basketball team and the Boys’ softball, team, played our school teams, Kincardine losing both events. On Friday evening the annual Ath letic Meet dance was held at the school. Individual Champions Boys Senior—H. Posliff 30; K. Johnson 29; J. Bateson 23. (By reversion .to K. Johnson). Intermediate—B. Burgman 35; R, Irwin 26; J. Gorbett 13. (By revers ion to R. Irwin). Junior—G. Johnson 50; N. Fry and G. McGee 9 each. Girls Senior—Betty Rae; runner-up Irl- ma Harrison. Intermediate—June Irwin; runner- up, Jean Welwood. Junior—Grace Hingston; runner- up, Louise Thompson. Owing to lack of space the winners of events will be given next week. Limijt Set fori Farmers’ Creditors’ Act No applications will be received under the Farmers’ Creditors’ Ar rangement Act in. Ontario after De cember 31st, 1938. This means that after this year the farmers of Ontario will not have protection under this act. This regulation was passed the last session of Dominion Parliament. Former Agricultural Minister Dead Manning Doherty, minister of ag riculture in Ontario’s United Farm ers’ Government from 1919 to 1923, died in Toronto Monday. He was 62 years old. Head oT the brokerage .firm of Doherty, Roadhouse and since 1930, Mr. Doherty was in health for the last two months. . Turnbull » Johnston Bluevale United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat urday,' September '24th, when Rev, A. V. Robl) united in .'marriage. ^Ethel Clara, daughter of and Mrs,, Ed-,, ward Johnston, Bluevale and Robert Alexander, son of Mrs. James Turn bull and? the late Mr. Turnbull, of Lambeth, The bride, who entered the church on the ariu of her father, wa§ charm ing in a gown of white suede lace ■fashioned on Princess lines with trim mings of silk net. Her finger tip veil was of silk net and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mary Turn bull, sister of the bridegroom, was becomingly attired in a frock of rob- bin egg blue taffeta silk with blue turban, pink shoulder veil and. pink accessories. She carried a colonial bouquet. The bridgegroom was supported by Mr. Carl Johnston, brother of the bride, The ushers were: Mr. Harold Harris of TiUsonburg and Mr. Spar ling Johnston of Bluevale. ’ Wedding music was supplied by Mrs. W. J. Johnston, aunt of the bride and during the signing of the register, Miss Jean Sparling of Gor; rie sang “O Promise Me”. The church was beautifully decor ated for the occassion with pink and white asters and.' gladioli and blue dalphenium. • 1 Following the qerenipny, a recep tion was held’ af thehome of the bride’s parents.-..Later <Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull'left by motor for Ottawa, and Montreal. The' bride travelling in a tile 'dress with British tweed coat, black tricorue hat and black access ories, They will reside in London. Fall Fashions Fresh from their tissue wrappings are the most glamorous dresses, suits and coats that we’ve seen for many a season 1 Included are styles for. every minute from sun-up after-dark, at ecenomy prices* COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES IN ALL NUMBERS WROXETER m I nrACCAC Smart new wool- izlvddvD ens, sheers,, ray ons and satins/ New style de tail marks them as definitely Autumn, ’38 $3.95 to $12.95 PauFc Untrimmed sports VOalS styles or beautifully furred fashions. Marvellous new fabrics in all of fall’s gorg eous colors. ’ $14.75 to $39.50j H. E. Isard & Co Women’s Fashions Co. ill- GIRLS’GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS STATEMENT OF LIONS CLUB FROLIC The following is a statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the Lions Club Frolic held Sept. 5th. The Club again wishes to thank all those who assisted ih making this event a success. Receipts Dance ......................... Games ..........—........... Afternoon Event’s ....... Gate receipts at Arena Refreshment booth .— Ticket sales on dolls .... Bingo at Armouries.... $208,97 595.83 180.10 213.95 134.60 292.49 100.41, 1 S B Expenditures Dance Band ............... $ “ Re Games ..... W—J• ^Prizes ....,......~Ball Teams ... Advertising ... Dolls .............. Music (Bands) Entertainment (C. Vaud. Ex. Refreshment Booth Golf and Tennis deficit «.««.«« Fireworks, costumes, express Bark expenses .................................... Labor and Miscellaneous ...... Balance $1726.35 100.00 403.66 50.75 90.00 103.42 81.50 35.00 60.00 113.50 48.35 31.13 12M 37.75 $1168.36 . 557,79 $1726.35 Former Mayor of Toronto Killed James Simpson, mayor of Toronto in 1935 and for 40 years a Labor leader, was fatally injured on Satur day when the light motor car he was driving collided with a street car at Harbbf and Bay streets, Toronto. A fellow passenger from Wisconsin al so was-killed. They died id the Hos pital shortly after the accident. The Wacousta group of Canadian Girls In Training met on Wednesday last week with sixteen present under the leadership of Mrs. H. Brown. The girls all felt the absence of the C.G.I.T. Comrade Helen Ham- mand, who passed to her reward af ter being a faithful C.G.I.T. member and giving of her best in this work. The following officers were elect ed: President—Bertha Casemore. Vice Pres.—Edna Hogg. Secretary—Jean Breen. Treasurer—Margaret Connell. Convenors— Social Service—Louise Dore. Seek Truth—Louise Thompson. Cherish Health—Doris Finlay. World Friendship—Lois Bateson. Heralds—Louise Dore, Lois Bate son. Press Reporter—Ann VanWyck. Pianist—Frances Robinson. Girls’ Club Held Dance" successful dance was put on the Town Hall Thursday evening the Girls’ Softball Club. Roy Robin son’s 5-piece orchestra from Palmer ston, supplied thex music. Thieves Enter Home Mr. and Mrs. G. Davidson, Osh- awa, formerly of this place, were the victims of sneak thieves. During their absence at Oshawa Fair, their home was entered, every room ran sacked and jewellery, including rings, watches nnd several other pieces, A in by stolen. We are glad to learn, the guilty parties, who’were young men, have been arrested and part of the loot recovered. Other homes had been entered previously, and it is hoped the arrests made will put a stop to the trouble. : A.Y.P.A. Officers Installed During the Sunday evening service at St. James Anglican; Church the in stallation of officers of the A.Y.P.A. was held, when the following officers took their vows for the coming term: President, Jessie Paulin; Vice Pres., Jeanette Adams; Treasurer, Robt* Paulin, and Secretary, Helen Mill igan. The rector, Rev. A. H. O’Neil conducted the service and chose as his subject “The Christian National” based on the text Revelation 11:15 “The kingdoms of our Lord, and of His Christ, and he shall reign for ev er and ever.” Miss Margaret Durst, of Clinton,, spent Wednesday of last week at her home here. the winter Bertha rfo- will be two the Golden LOCAL AND PERSONAL School Shoes' and Rubbers — best assortment and lowest prices at Greer’s Shoe Stbre. Dr. and Mrs. J. Brown, of Wood- stock, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Crawford. M/. and Mrs. Chester Copeland and daughter, Jean, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Copeland. Mrs. Robert McKague left to-day for Stratford to spend with her daughter, Mrs. muth. Fall Fair Night there showings of “Girl of West” at the Lyceum Theatre. This is a special picture. Mrs. Martha Merkley has returned home from a seven # weeks’ trip through the Canadian Rockies, Cali fornia and New Mexico. Mrs. Olive Elliott, of Lindsay, and her mother, tMrs. Jas. Anderson, of " Peterboro, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith and Billy were guests at the launching of the new Imperial Oil motor tanker “Imperial” at urd'ay, Mrs. Harry ersburg, Fla., E. Walker, of Toronto, Were Week end guests of Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Walker. The regular meeting of the YJo* mau’s Auxiliary to the General Hos pital will Be held In the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Oct, 3rd, at 3.45. Services of Intercessibn on behalf of World Peace arc being held each day except Saturday; ip St. Paul’s Church at 5 p.m. Tjj'e public is in* vlted and urged to attend, Collingwood last Rothwell, of St. and her mother, Sat Pet- Mrs. BORN VINT—In Wingham General Hospi tal, Oil Friday, Sept, 23rd, 1938, to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Vint, a son. X When you buy Dominion Bread, you get better bread! And you help Canada prosper! For every one of these fine in- ’ gredients in Dominion Bread is a Canadian product, and eating more bread benefits Canadian agriculture, on which our pros perity depends. Sold only by Dominion Stores. "Shop Dominion" for this fine bread and special values in all your food needs. Come in to morrow! ■ - ■ ■ - ■ ■.............- - RICHMELLO 1-lb. Bag COFFEE .29 DOMINION BREAD BRUNSWICK " L SARDINES CHOC. MALLOW. BISCUITS AYLMER CHOICE WHITE CORN “OLD SALT” CLAM More delicious! Better for child ren. Gives them proteins for growth, calcium for strong teeth and bones. Rich in energy value and in vitamins. Give the whole family all they want. 24-OZ. IeLJB loaf 3^.14 lbs' X’&.O "OLD SALT" CLAM -CHOWDER S0UF't"'.&8 .17 fe ^-.35 BULK SHREDDED COCOANUT - - BULK ROLLED OATS VELVEETA CHEESE CANADIAN MAID EVAP. MILK SELECTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Solex 25-40-60 Watt LAMPS - Each .20 Baking Powder—Cash & Carry MAGIC 16-oz. Tin .28 Shirriffs Assorted JELLY Pwdrs. Pkg. ,05 Peerless Wheat PUFFS s-«.Pka. JO Hand Picked White BEANS 6 n,,. .25 Heinz Assorted SOUPS i 16-oz.9 Tins *3**^ PLAIN OR PIMENTO »/z-lb.Pkg. . JLV These values effective until Saturday ,, October 1 - 's CLASSIC CLEANSER Seedless Grapefruit 6 for 25c Cooking Apples 19c basket Celery Hearts 10c bunch Juicy Oranges ■ , 23c dozen Head Lettuce 2 heads 19c Firm Cabbage 5c head