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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-12, Page 4Sa *. ................... .m-v..,,, WINDHAM ADVANCE-TIMES sand i. I111 <r3E3OE The Quality Tea (I! 23 3 O O EunwmwhmmmomS © JmwmmwmmmmI O O E THESE WANT AD’S BRING h RESULTS j 3 *9 1} cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned for the position of Assistant Auditor of the Town of Wingham. at a salary of $75 per annum. Applications must be filed not later than Thursday, January 12th, 1939. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. ssroEaoET'.'irrx’ OBITUARY FOR RENT — Store property rec­ ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H. Crawford. GIRL WANTED — For General Housework. Apply Advance-Times, HORSES WANTED—Laidlaw Fur Far rm Phone 366-J. HOUSE TO RENT—South half of double house on Frances St. All conveniences. Possession Feb. 1st. Apply Advance-Times. KEMP’S SALE REGISTER—Auc­ tioneer and Monument Dealer. Monday, Jan. 16, for Mortgage, Lot 7, Con. 7, Turnberry. Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain. No Reserve. TAKE NOTICE that all accounts owing to the late partnership of Homuth & Bennett must be paid at the Service Station on or before January 18th, A.D., 1939. After which date the said accounts will be placed in other hands for collec­ tion. TEAM OF DRIVING^ HORSES — Road conditioned; eleven and four years old. Will sell together or se­ parately. Also buggy, cutter and harness. J. R. Greig, Bluevale. TWO-WAY ACTION on the Kid­ neys, antiseptic and invigorating. Rumacaps attack' the cause of Rheumatism,- Sciatica, Lumbago. McKibbon’s Drug Store. WANTED — (Man for Rawleigh Route. Permanent if you are a • hustler. For particulars write Raw- , leigh Dept. ML-453-103-A, Mont­ real, Canada. WANTED—A. portable gramaphone, Victor preferred. Apply Advance- Times. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron Coun­ ty Council will be held in the Coun­ cil Chamber, Court House, Goderich, j commencing Tuesday, January 17th,: 1939, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions, applications and other business requiring attention of Council should be in tile hands of the County Clerk­ bp.January 14th, 1939. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. ii I NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons haying claims against the estate of Annie Clark late of the Township of East Wawanosh in thfe County of Huron, Widow, deceased, Who died on or about the seventh day of December, A.D., 1938, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty­ eighth day'of January, A.D. 1939, f-ull particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty­ eighth day of January, 1939, the as­ sets of the said testatrix will be dis* thereto, having regards only to claims of which the executor shall then have Potice. , .DATED nt Wipgham this fourth day of January. A.D. 1939 . J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. 3OC2o n o O 8 OJSIC? Herbert A. McCall Following a heart attack, Herbert A. McCall passed, on at his residence, Edward Street, early Wednesday ev­ ening, January 4th, in his 76th year. Mr McCall ate a hearty supper that evening and. appeared to be as well as usual but an hour later suffered a seizure and passed on. His sudden passing -was a great shock to his many friends. Mr McCall was born at St. Wil­ liams and as a young man moved to Forestville. At Forestville, Dec. 26, 1886, he was married to Agnes Wil­ bur and two years ago, they celebrat­ ed their golden wedding here. Prior to retiring to Wingham ten years ago Mr. McCall resided in Harriston, Whitechurch and Bluevale, where they operated, a general store. After his marriage he lived at Blenheim two years, then Chicago a year. Re­ turning to Canada he resided at Delhi until 1911. Following a short stay at Fisherville he moved to Bluevale. He leaves to mourn' their loss his wife and one daughter, Mrs. W. C. (Lil­ lian) King, of Brussels. The funeral service was held at his late residence on Friday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. J. F. And­ erson, of Wingham United Church of which the deceased was a member. The pallbearers were, Leslie Green­ way, J. O. Habkirk, W. VanWyck, R. H. Lloyd, George Orvis, Jack Reavie. Burial took place place in Wing­ ham Cemetery. was con- Drayton. nephews, Mundell, Corrigan, George Mundell The burial of George Mundell, of Drayton, a native of Turnberry, took place in Wingham Cemetery Thurs­ day afternoon, following a service conducted by Rev. J. F. Anderson at R. A. Currie’s Funeral Parlours. The previous evening a service ducted by Rev. Stewart at The pallbearers were three Wm. G. Mundell, Hugh George Mundell and Alex. Charles Aitken, Roy Rutherford. Mr. Mundell passed on at his home in Drayton on Tuesday afternoon of last week following a short illness. He was here for Christmas and on his return pneumonia developed fol­ lowing a cold. He was in his 75th year. He was born on the 12th con­ cession of Turnberry and as a young man went to Peelee Island where he lived for ten years. The following three years he farmed in Culross then moving to a farm near Drayton. In 1920 he- retired to Drayton where he has since resided. His wife was for­ merly Mary Augusta Hughes. She passed on three years ago. • He .is survived by three brothers and four sisters, William of Wing­ ham, Thomas of Culross, John of Bluevale, Mrs. Peter Hackney, Bel­ lmore, Mrs. George Gannett, of Blue­ vale, land 'ham. trfbuted amongst the parties entiled [ -1.....a... .*»• x. lA i’t’lV'l 4b' ! CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John J- Johnston wish to thank their friends and neigh­ bours for kindness shown during the recent sad bereavement. They wish to specially mention, the Whitechurch Women’sInstitute, and also the Whitecintrch United Church for flor* al tributes. 1 ■ Y** lA; capped ITTRrtfiWW J* wbleh Mrs. George T. Jarvis, Toronto, Mrs. Adam Simpson, of Win Paul’s Anglican Church on Tuesday afternoon. The service was conduct­ ed by Rev. O. Gallaher, the rector. The pallbearers, I. J. Wright, W. E. Morrison, Robert Hogg, Freg Hogg, Thomas Walker, Harold Mof­ fatt. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. Thomas J. Hutton The death of a. highly respected farmer, Thomas J, Hutton, occurred at his late residence on way, just south of town, morning, January 6th, year. Mr. Hutton has No. 4 High- early Friday in his 69th not enjoyed good health for a few years but was taken seriously ill just ft week to his death. Mr, Hutton was a life-long dent of this- district. He was on the 6th of Culross where he con­ tinued to live until 33 years ago when he took up residence just south Wingham. Thirty-eight years ago was married to Annie M. Smith, Culross. He leaves" to mourn his passing be­ sides his widow, one daughter and seven sons, Mrs. Malcolm (Annie) Mundell, 9th Con, of East Wawa­ nosh; Ernest K., of Exeter; Louis H., of Londesboro; James S., of Toron­ to; Roland B., of London; Lloyd W., Harold and Wallace at home. He is also survived by one brother, Wm. J., of town. Two sisters predeceased him. The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. J. F.’ Anderson, pastor *of Wingham Unit­ ed Church of which the deceased was a valued member. The pallbearers were his six old­ est sons. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. prior resi- bprn of he of Comdt. Sarah Ann Taylor While visiting at Whalen’s Corn­ ers, Miss Sarah Ann Taylor, of Low­ er Wingham, passed on early Sunday morning following a short illness. She was in her 72nd year and was born August 30th, 1876 on the farm now owned by Mr. George Tiffin, Langside, Kinloss Township. She at­ tended S.S. No. 8, Kinloss. At a re­ vival service in the Methodist Church at Langside she was converted and shortly after became a member of the, Salvation Army here. Dedicating her life to Christian work, she entered a Salvation Army Home for children to receive- training for her life’s work most of which was accomplished as Matron of a Salvation Army Home in Montreal. .In 1895 she-'was ap­ pointed to. the rank of Ensign and after twenty-sir years of active ser­ vice she retired with the rank of Commandant. Since that time, 1927, she has resided, in Lower Wingham. Surviving is one brother and one sister, Mrs. W. J. (Isabella) Currie, of East Wawanosh, and John Tay- On Guaranteed Trust Certificates X legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed / * THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION lor of Hanover, The funeral service was held in the Salvation Army Citadel, here, Tues­ day afternoon and was conducted by Brigadier Ritchie of the Salvation Army, Hamilton. The pallbearers were six of her ne­ phews, Burial -took place in Wing- hard Cemetery. GANG WAR MUR­ DER AT TORONTO police rounded up men arid women from Toronto’s underworld Sunday night and city authorities offered a "substantial’’ reward for information as they sought to solve the cold­ blooded killing of James Windsor, 46-year-old operator *■ of a North Yonge street barbecue stand. Indications pointed to a gang mur­ der, culminating a series of robber­ ies and. fights beweten rival factions that resulted in formation of a “gang­ busting” department of the Toronto police force. Windsor, reported to’ be operator of a handbook, was shot down as he rose from a chair to speak to four men who thrust their way into his home past Mrs. John McDermott, the victim’s siser, He lived less than half an hour after a’ slug from a ,45-cal- ibre revolver ripped into his stomach while horrified relatives looked on. A white gold ring, set with dia­ monds and valued at more than $2Q00 was taken from a finger of the dying man, along with a gold wrist watch, about $40 in cash and a gold tiepin valued at $400. Police believe robbery was not the motive for the killing. SKIN BLEMISHES A skin blemish may be a cancer in the making. Moles, warts and other skin blem­ ishes are usually just what they ap­ pear to be—entirely harmless disfig­ urements. But sometimes as the years go by, any one of these blem­ ishes may develop into a skin cancer, , The reason for this is that the dan-, ger is not recognized; the mole or wart may become irritated by collar, waistband or simply by mischievous fingers; the danger is not appreciat­ ed by the victim and a cancer begins and is left -untreated or treated by quacks with disastrous resultsT • As long as a mole, wart, brown or crusty patch, scar or other skin growth does not change from year to year, it need be given (no treat­ ment. But one should be on the look­ out for a darkening in colour, in­ crease in size, and in a mole increas­ ed hariness, scaliness, or a tendency to bleed. An open wound which refuses tq.. heal is rarely, cancerous in the be­ ginning. If left untreated, it may de­ velop into a stubborn form of cancer, difficult' to cure. Surgery, X-ray and radium in the | hands of a competent surgeon or physician are the proper, methods of treatment. The doctor is the one to decide. Skin cancers are the eastiest of all cancers to detect and cure. In spite of this fact, they kill more than 3300 persons every year in Canada and the United States. If a mole, wart or other skin blemish is causing you any concern, ask your doctor about it. —John W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H. Thursday, January 12, 1939 SAVE ON STAPLES Women’s Wear and Men’s Wear Stores are over- loaded with too much stock - so down go Prices--- Values await you in every Dept. AND Important Sale Prices In Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept Comprising Fur Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Knitted Suits, Tailored Skirts, Ski Suits, Sweaters, Pullovers, Kim- onas, Women’s and Misses’ Day Time and Evening Dresses, All Linos Reduced to Clear at from 10 to 25% OFF regular prices. 3 6-inch White or Striped Flannel­ ette, good quality, reg. 25c value Sale...............................................21c 27-inch white or colored Flannel­ ette, fine soft weave, 4 yds for 50c Factory Cotton, yd. wide, Sale .. 10c 45-in. Printed Table Oilcloth, Sale 35c Sparva Cloth, all colors, reg. 39c Sale ..................................‘............35c . 36-inch Mackinaw Flantaels, 30 to 35c, Sale..........<..........................25c DRESS Sale of all lines of Dress Goods, Coat­ ings, Silk Crepes and Satins, on sale at................... 20 per cent, off Cretonnes, choice patterns, reg. 25c Sale .. .............................................20c Sheeting, unbleached, 2 yds. wide 43c Table Linen wide, reg. 1.50, Sale $1.00 10 Pieces of Print, yd. wide, reg. 19c, Sale ...................... 15c 5 Pieces Wrapperette, reg. up to 25c Sale............................... ..17c Linen Crash Towelling, reg. up to . 20c, Sale................. 16c Flannelette Blankets, Ibex, 12|4, first quality . ... ;...................$2.19 GOODS I Ladies’ White Flannelette Nigbt- I gowns, roomy sizes, now on sale I at....................................59c and 69c Mrs. Thomas Wheeler Following a few days’ illness Mrs. Thomas Wheeler passed on at the i family residence, Turnberry, early i Sunday morning, Jan. 8th, in her 54th j yean She had been as well as usual ( until Thursday afternoon last week I when she became seriously ill. I Her maiden name was Margaret i Matthews and she was born at the Nile, Ashfield Township. In Febrti-I ary, 1910, at the Nile, she was mar* ried to her now bereft husband. Fol­ lowing their marriage they lived on the 10th concession of Turnberry for six years but since that time have re* sided at Lot 18, Com 6, of the same Township, Mrs. Wheeler was a mem­ ber of St. Paul's Anglican Cllurch, She is survived by her husband, and one son, George H., of Wing-i ha, who have the sympathy of community, Surviving also is brother aridone sister, Henry and Elizabeth, both of the Nile, The funeral was held STERLING TOWER TORONTO LOW ROUND TRIP RAIL FARES Follow summer to its all-year home. Thrill to golfunder blttei skies, relax on warm sandt. For a winter vacation or a longer stay, there is never a ' dull moment. And living costs ate very moderate* Choose your own route. Fates apply direct or viatheCanadian Rockies, Vancouver and Vic­ toria to San Francisco in one Of both directions. Features of the Chevrier Report Following are highlights of recom­ mendations made in the report to the Ontario Government by , Chevrier Royal Commission on Transporta­ tion: Establishment of a three-man transport board with authority to deal with highway transport prob­ lems. Maximum hours and minimum wages for employees of highway transport operators. Commercial mot­ or vehicle operators would be requir­ ed to submit • annual audited statist­ ical reports to the transport board. Increase in the gasoline tax from six to nine cents a gallon. Increase in motor license fees. Adoption by the t Government of a pay-as-you-go pol­ ls icy in highway construction with a LviciW to paying off an estimated higlj- | way debt of $212,691,010 since 1918 j in 40 years. Reclassification of mot* or transport vehicles. Establishment ? of tariff rates by transport operators «themselves, with the transport ■ passing on the rates. board paper the one and I St. Instructor: “You say in this fhjt you know the connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom. What is it?" I Student: “Stewl" FULL INFORMATION AS IO ROUND TRIP • STANDARD FARE > TOURIST FARE • COACH FARE On ADphc<aHor» io any Aoeni CANADIAN NATIONAL Amy: “So you and Jack are to be married, I thought it was only a flir­ tation," Angola: "So did Jack," "My dear, I’ve had such wonderful newSr My husband has had a break­ down and we are going to the Riviera for three weeks." HOSIERY Women’s first quality Crepe or Chiffon Supersilk Hose........\ ..........................Sale 59c and 69c Women’s All Wool Hose, best colors, all sizes. Bargain at .. 45c Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose, made in the best colors, on sale at ................................ 39c Girls’ fine Ribbed Hose, colors, Sand and Browing Reinforced Wool, Sale . RUGS Sale of Tapestry, Axminster and Wilton Rugs, new patterns in a nice range of colors, also a com­ plete stock of Congoleum and Lin­ oleum Rugs. All on sale at Greatly Reduced Prices. Women’s and Misses’ Underwear, complete stock in all styles and sizes. See our special Sale Values at............................39c, 49c, 59c, 69c ***» These are Bargains you can’t afford to overlook January Sale Prices in Men’s and Boys’ Wear means savings worthwhile on Men’s and Boys* Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Windbreaks, Underwear, Men’s Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Complete Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear com­ prising Stanfield’s Red or Blue Label Shirts, Drawers and Combinations; Tiger Brand in all kinds and sizes; Penman’s in a complete range of all lines. Buy your undewear now at ’ Sale Prices and make savings on every garment. • Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Suits made in latest styles and best wearing fabrics. Guaranteed Linings. Big stock of quality clothing. January Sale Prices are 20 Per Cent Off Regular Prices* IS ARD’S STORES PH6°8NE J 0