HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-14, Page 4i:hen
Esteplhauiaus Anto,niotts I-Iahhoosh)
NATIVE GALILEAN
SHEPHERD
in his
"GALILEAN EXPOSIT»
ION' OF THE TWENTY»
THIRD PSALM"
from out of the experience
of his shepherd youth in.
Ancient Galilee. Appear-
ing in Galilean Costume.
Wingham United Church
'3 11 A.M.
Sunday, Sept.. 17th
.KEGcr ti:'s 8 `sYti✓ w
Mrs. Stephen, A. Haboush All Seats Free
Attend the All Talking Musical Travelogue
"THE SEVEN WONDERSOF
JERUSALEM AND GALILEE"
with motion pictures and marvellous scenes in natur-
al c919,4r 41114clarrl Haboitsh will assist,
WINGHAM UNITE!) CHURCH
MONDAY, SEPT. 18th --= 8 P. M.
Popular Admission: Adults 35c, Children 25c. Secure
you ticket early for this program from members
of the above church.
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THESE
WANT AD''S
BRING
RESULTS
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of •25c.
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ATTENTION—Now is the time to
consider; re -lining, altering or re-
styling your fur garments for next
season's wear. If you are in a po-
sition to have a new coat made this
can be done by us at factory cost
price. Only the choic�est quality
furs and trimmings will be used.
Workmanship highly -guaranteed.
Best of references. The Famous Fur
Company, Wingham and Toronto.
Wingham phone 204.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
FARM, FARM STOCK And. IM-
PLEMENTS on the premises of
Lot 20, Con, 9, Turnberry, at 1
o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 26,
A.U., 1933:
1 grey Horse, 9 years -old; .1 grey
Mare, 7 years old; 1 driving Mare;
5 Milch Cows, bred; 1 pure bred
Jersey Heifer; 4 Yearlings; 5
spring calves; 10 Geese; 55 Hens;
15 chickens; 1 young Collie dcg;
1 6 -ft. Binder, complete; 1 '5 -ft..
Mower; 1 Massey-Harri& 11 -hoe
Drill; 1 11 -ft.. Steel Rake; 2 walk
ing' Ploughs; 1 set double harness;
1 gang plough, 1 set single harness;
1 cultivator; 2 set iron harrows, 1
turnip sower; 1 scufller, 1 pulper;
1 stone boat; 1 gravel box; 1 wheel
barrow; 1 wagon wilt box; 1 stock
and hay rack; 1 set of sleighs with
dray top; 2 cutters, 1 top buggy, 1
fanning mill; 1 set weigh scales, .1
cream separator; 1 lawn mower; 1
hay fork, car, ropes, slingsand pul-
leys; about 50 tons of choice Tim-
othy and Alfalfa Hay; about 350
bushels of Oats; b1 about acre sof
Turnips; 1 long ladder; about 22
cords of hard. Maple wood; forks,
rakes, hoes, shovels, etc., also some
household effects.
TERMS CASH, On Chattels.
Real Estate
There will also be offered for sale
a good Farm, consisting of 95 acres
more or less, upon which there is sit-
uate a large bank barn about 40 feet
x 60 feet, a seven -roomed brick House
with 'full basement and furnace, also
a never -failing spring well with wind;
mill, and about 5 acres of bushland.
The farm is situate on the corner of
a county road and no. 4 Highway,
about 1j niles north-east of
inn
-
ham and convenient to school. Terrs
on application.
Catherine Roth, T. R, 73ennett,
Administratrix. ,Auctioneer.
FOR SALE—Good Mixed Honey 5c
per Ib, at Edwin Lewis'., 13. Line.
POSITION WANTED By farm-
hand, married, experienced, reliable,
hire by month or year. Separate
house essential. Can furnish refer-
ences if reciuired, Apply at Ad-
vanceeTimes.
FARM FOR SALE -200 acres, 2 lots
from Town on the 131tievale road.:
Good buildings, excellent hardwood
bush. Bush alone worth price ask-
ed for farm. Apply T, Fells.
1
G V
l0I�. SALE—Brick House
.� 1 in Bele
grave, large lot, goad barn. Terms
reasonable, ApplyJ. McGee
�"ohn
J ,
R. R. 3, Wirrgham,
SALE Two good Durham cows
tie to tali about Nov. lst, Mrs.
obert Hamilton, Bluevale.
Orz=xot=r0
11
(O>Ci02
PIGS FOR SALE -5 Chunks about
60 pounds - each. Joe E. Dunbar;
Belgrave 623r5.
WORK WANTED — MiddIe-aged
lady will do knitting of any, kind
or plain sewing. Would also care
for babies. Apply to Box A, Ad-
vance -Times.
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Separate Tenders will be received
by the undersigned up till Monday
Evening, September 18th, for the
construction of two. Municipal drains
in the Township of East Wawanosh
known as the Robinson and McGee
drains. Plans and specifications of
same may be seen at the Clerk's of-
fice where tenders will be considered
at 7 p.m., Sept. 18th. A marked
cheque of ten per cent, of amount as
an evidence of good faith, on the part
of the contractor to accompany each
tender. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
Peter W. Scott, A. Porterfield,
Reeve. Tp. Clerk, Belgrave.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late George Wal-
ker wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
to them in their sudden sad bereave-
ment, also those, who 1dndl"y loaned
cars and sent floral tributes.
IN IiVIEMORIAIVI
BREENIn -loving memory of Wray
Breen, who died Sept. 12, 1931,
Th parted a te d by
the hand of death,
Love united stilI, '
Your vacant place in our aching
hearts '
No one can'ever: fill,
The •fiowerseppaced, upon your grave
May wither; and decay,
But love foryob who sleeps beneath
Shall never fade -away.
Ever remembered by Father, Mo-
ther, Brother and .Sisters,
ST. HELENS
Mr, and Mrs, McIntosh of Vine-
land and Miss Vera Todd of Bloom-
ingdale, were week -end visitors at the
Iatter's home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Purvis, Bob and
Goldwin, motored to Sarnia for the
week -end.
Miss Grace McGregor, of Eintail,,
was a recent guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Geo. Stuart.
Mr, and errs. Jas, I7oegtas and
children and Miss Cameron of. Mit-
chell, visited with Mr, and Mrs. /no.
Cameron during the week.
Mr, and Mrs, Arnld Barbour, their
rr
cl,ru ht.c
t, Dorathy, Master Bobby
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs„, .Henry
Watt, ` of Fer gus, were visitors with
Mrs. R. J. Woad,:,.,/
Messrs, . I. iM'filer, Gordon Mill-
er.: Reg. Lavis and Iltigh Rutherford
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
attended the Western Fair Monday,
where the former is exhibiting` Pesti-
try‘
riday to the day Of the St, Helens
Se. idol Fair, Ie the evening the An-
glicau Church, Lucknow, will present
their play "The Road Back," Mr,
Harvey McGee of Auburn, will assist
with the program.
Mr, Frank Todd and dost, •Tom,
who were exhibiting their cattle at
the C,N.E,, were sttceessful in win-
ning a prize for each one shown.
They returned home on Saturday.
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held at Mrs. J.
Gaunt's on Thursday with a large at-
tendance, Many useful hints on can-
ning were given in response to the
roll call. The subject "Essentials for
the Farm Boy .or Girl" was well -tak-
en by Mrs, Will Rutherford. A solo
by Miss Greta Webb and piano music
by Mrs. Rutherford, were much en-
joyed, It was decided to have a booth
at the School Fair and each member
is asked to bring one pie.
Congratulations are due Miss. Jean
Webster who was successful in win-
ning a Western University Scholar-
ship in Upper School work.
Sunday, October 8th, is the date of
the United .Church Anniversary when
Rev, Chandler of Kippen ,will be he
preacher. t
Mrs. Salker of Toronto is a visitor
with her brother, Mr. Will and Mrs:
Taylor.
BELGRAVE
Chas. Shiell loaded two cars of ex-
port cattle on Monday morning and
C, R. Coultes shipped two cars of
hogs.
Remember the Belgrave School
Fair which will be,held on Tuesday,
Sept. 19th, when a splendid display
of the children's work will be seen in
the afternoon and a good concert will
be held in the evening. Conte along
all and encourage the pupils in their
efforts to become good, useful citiz-
ens of our country.
Mr, Jno. Shiell is visiting with re-
latives in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Berne
have returned home•: from their holi-
days,
ASH3FIELD
Messrs. Palmer and Spence Irwin
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitley and
family motored to Toronto Ex last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Hoare, Mr. and
Mrs: Belbourne Faire and little son,
Denton,' of Guelph, spent the week-
end with their. cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, near
Langside, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer .Alton.
Mrs. Ellen Love, of Marnock, is
visiting with her brother and 'sister,
Mrs, Will Baldwin and Mr. Gilbert
Vint.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Cook and child
and Miss jean Cameron, motored to
Powasson and spent a week, return-
ing on
eturn-ing-an Saturday.
Ashfield was well represented Sat-
urday afternoon on the 2nd of ; Kin-
loss to watch the parachute jumper
and a few went up for a ride.
Mrs, 'Jim Cook of Lucknow, is
spending this week with Mrs, Roy
Alton.
The annual anniversary of the W.
M. S. of Ashfield Circuit, will be held
in Hackett's 'United Church on 'Sure -
day afternoon, Sept. 17, at 2.30 and
evening 7.30. Rev. Mr, .Craig, God-
erich, will address the evening meet-
ing:
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. George Muir, Tor-
onto, returned on Sunday after spend-
ing a few days recently at the hone
of Mr,, and, Mrs. Thomas Wallace.
Miss Annie Stokes spent the week-
end with her friend, Miss Ena Gam-
ble, Howick.
Mrs. Thomas Weir is . spending a
few days with friends in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William ,Mundell,
George,, and Margaret also Mr, and
Mrs. Ilex. Corrigan attended the
Jones -Gilmour wedding on Saturday
in Winghatn.
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Stokes and
Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. William Ballagh
and James of Teeswater visiter re-
cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Selah Breckenridge.
Mrs. Reuben Appleby spent two
days last week at Toronto Ex,
BORN
POCOCK—In East Wawanosh, on
Sunday, Sept, 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pocock, a :laughter --Helen
Louise,
A strange St Bernard dog caine
into the yard sehate Florence, three,
Y dtrg.�
was playin,-..'I'frct
p y €; w'as nearly four
times the size of the little girl,
Reachinp tip, she stroked the .big
dog's head, and tailed to her mother;
"See, • Marna, this doggie's not :a bit
afraid of nie."
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. FI, Crawford spent
the week at Wiarton.
Mrs. Thames Aikens of 1 -Hamilton,
has been visiting friends in town,
Miss Violet Mune, R,N,, of Tor -
into, is the genet of Mrs, J. E Craw,.
ford,
Mrs. W. J. Todd of Lucknow vis-
ited at Mrs. D. H. Finlay's on Sat,
urday.
For Sure Foot Comfort use Cress
Corn Salve' — sold at McKibbon's
Drug Store,
Miss Agnes Scott spent the week-
end with her friend, Mrs, Leonard
Adnarns, Brussels,
Mr, and Mrs, R. G. Bray of Shaw
nigan Falls, Quebec, are viisting with
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,`
Mrs. G, E. Reid, of Ayr; is spend-
ing a few days with her brother, Mr,
Jas, A. Edgar, Victoria St.
Mrs. M. Powers of Nigeria, West
Africa, will speak at the City Mis-
sion, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.'
Mrs. MacLean Johnston and dau-
ghter, Helen, of Strathroy,,called on
Mrs. David Finley one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Long of Sud-
bury and Miss Winnie Long, Brus-
sels, were visitors of Miss Greer this
week,
Mrs. Geo. Scott and little daugh-
ter, of Langside, visited last • week
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R.
Deyell..
Miss Rae Andrews and Mr. Alex.
McNevin, Goderich, were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of: Mr. and; Mrs.
Robert Deyell.
Mrs. Chas. Horwitz and two child-
ren, Sydney and Carl, of Chicago,
spent a few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. D. Silver.
Mr. and Mrs. HarrFleuty df Ni-
,agara Falls, Ont:, and Mrs, B. Fleuty.
and son of Ernbro, visited with Mr.-'
and Mrs. Dave Hamilton last week.
Miis Rea Cameron of Toronto who
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. R.
Currie of Wingham, and Mrs. Twain -
ley, of Ashfield, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lickley, of
Toronto, who have just returned from
a trip to the old country, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ivl`offatt and June
Elizabeth of Grosse Point, spent the
'week -end -with .Mr, and Mrs. R. J.
Tindale. Bobby Moffatt who has been
visiting for the past• two weeks, re=
turned' with • them.
Those who spent the week -end at.
the home of Mrs. W. B. Reid were:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid Detroit, Mr.
Allen Reid, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. H.
White, Galt, Mr. and• Mrs. H. Har-
red and Jimmy of Brussels.
Eucharistic Congress at Goderich
The 21st Eucharistic Congress of
the Diocese of London will be held
in St. Peter's Church, Goderich, on
Tuesday, September 19. This will be
the occasion of an august • gathering
of the dignitaries of the church in
this diocese, including Bishop Kidd
and most of the clergy, as well as
many of the laymen.
loiimIo lIlllllisibillinimilllIIOII nnia li
r e
' THERE IS A
ili
II
i r
s -INT
it --, For ii
0 - i
1 EVERY PURSE
• AND PURPOSE
ii-
i i
At The —
Wallpaper .Shop
i
ELMER WILKINSON
Decorator
InitionsoluiiIaIII tintia!II UIUilltiIllll
•
CENT A MILE !
ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates i
Daily September 20 to 30
Return Limit: 30 Days
TOURIST SLEEPING CAR
PRIVILEGES
On payment of a slight additional
passage fare charge for each person
tourist sleeping car accomodation
may be secured at regular p rates,
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur,
Ont:, al Stations and' l
west thereof
Full particulars from ariy agent' or G,
L. Baker, Town Agent, Phone 47
Canadian Pacific
WINGHAM LOSES
PIONEER CITIZEN
(Continued from ?age;pile.), ,:
Club, 'He is a past President •af the
Canadian Retail Coal Dealers Assoc.
He was a member of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church and for years
was Treasurer. In politics he was a
staunch Liberal.
He was a member of the following
societies: Oddfellows, Loyal Orange
Lodge, Canadian Order .of Foresters,
Independent Order of Foresters and
the Sons of Scotland.
In 1884 he married Sara Gray of.
Wihigharn who predeceased him 33
years ago and to 'this union' were
born five sons and four daughters,
all of whom survive.: In 1902 he mar-
ried Harriet E. Fisher, Wingham,
who lived only a few months after
her marriage; Twenty-six years ago
he married Annie Patterson of Wing-'
ham, who survives him, and from this
union one daughter was born,
Surviving "him besides his widow,
are his five sons and five daughters:
Frederick and Harry Clarence, M.C.,
Wingham; Mrs. H. Bayliffe, London,
Charles E., Sarnia; Frank of Toron-
to; Mrs. Dudley E. Holmes, Goder-
ich; Gordon, Margaret, Sara and Ag-
nes at home, also one brother F. W.
MacLean, at Toronto.
At the time of going to press fun-
eral ararngements had not been com-
pleted.
CRIPPLE CHILDREN'S'.
CLINIC, SEPT. 20th;
Scott Mmorial Hospital, Seaforth,
will be the mecca of Huron County
crippled children on Wednesday,
September 20th,,,when the combined
Seaforth and Goderich Lions Clubs
will hold their annual crippled child-
ren's clinic.
Already a large number of cases
of deformed limbs, bad eyesight, ton-
sils, and any one of a hundred other
child ailments have been reported to
crippled children's committees of the
two clubs. These cases have all been.-
investigated
een•investigated and the parents inform-
ed of the clinic.
There is lots of time, however, for
any parents, who have, a child, need-
ing medical examination, to have that
child entered among those who will
receive attention on Sept. 20. Par-
ents are advised to notify Dr. F. J.
Becheley, Seaforth, or H. S. Griff,
Goderich.
Dr. Ramsay, London, will again be
in charge of the clinic. Eyes
examined by Dr. H. H. Ross, Sea-
forth, and Dr, Macklin, Goderich.
SELECTING THE
LAYING STOCK
(Experimental Farms Note)
Itis advisable to start selecting the
laying stock just as soon as possible
after . the 'pullets are fully feathered
out. First of all, select allpullets
from your best matings. 'That is, the
pullets selected for laying ' stock
shoiud be from dams that have laid
at least 175 eggs averaging 24 ounces
per dozen and better still, from darns
having 200 eggs to their credit' sired
by a cockerel whose dam has laid 200
eggs per year with an average of 24
ounces per dozen.
When you have selected all the
pullets from your best layers and put
them on a separate range, they should
be gone over two or three times again
before they are placed in their winter
quarters,
There are three types of pullets us-
ually found in the flock. The first is
the clean-cut, deep -bodied, closely -
feathered, angular bird that is always
alert. The second is the round-bod=
red loe a-feathe ed, sluggish bird
that' fattens readily and very seldom
proves to be a profitable egg prodttc
er. Then one will generally find a
few that are perhaps e combination
of the, two fYRes• just mentioned.
It is
well, then, to select the layers
from the, first 'type or ;grottp, • put
then; on a range by themselves and
perhaps' go over them once or twice
again before they are put into their
winter quarters. It is exremely ad-
visable in the interest of economic
production to satisfy yourself that
you are pot retaining in the laying
flock pullets that do not conform
fairly closely to the first type pre-
viously described. Experience has
taught ne that the individual that
conforms to the egg producing type'
is one with a deep body, asmeasured
from the front of the breast -bone to
the centre of the back; a deep grad-
ually tapering flat side, wedge shape;
a long, straight back carrying its
width well otit to the base of the tail,
The keel or breast bone should be
large and parallel with the back. A
good full breast and plenty of:width
at the pelvis are desirable. Do not
overlook the head as' 'it is an excel-
lent; index ofcw
a fey, Ther, head.
should j
sh c be c can -cu
o drug.•`
e 1.
n engti
1
deep,wide and m a or
less f
at tee'
width. increasing Uniformly from the
beak t in
a o a ,point t irectly behind the
eye. The eye should be large,, bright
and prorrdnent. A smooth, Blear, lean
Thursday, .Se It. 1,4th,,1933
ISARD'
'I
r
Lades' Wear
Department
Is now complete with a
large ' range of the Best
Models in Autumn and
Winter- Coats, Shits, Dres-
ses, Pullovers, Sweaters,
Skirts and Blouses,
Models area.11smart and
correct. Materialsare the
=newest and best.
You are invited to in-
spect our ° stbck` at values
better than last year.
Some Special Prices on Winter Coats are, . .
$9.75, 12.50, 14.95, 18.50, 22.50, 24.75•
Women's and Misses' Silk Crepe and Satin Dresses
Real value at ..... $5.95, 6.95,,8:50, 10.50
BUY AND SAVE AT
H. E. ISARD&Co.
skin over the face is desirable.
The matter of selection is made
easier when the birds ale of uniform
size. Therefore, it is good practice
to try to have all hatches come off
within as short a period as possible.
At the Experimental Farris, Nappan,
it has been found that from April 1st
to :15th makes a very suitable period.
Use only ;good sires, preferably
pedigree birds and select carefully the
laying stock and you ill find that
the poultry flock is one of your most
profitable sources of farin revenue.
Deep River Plantation Singing
Radio Quartette and Young Van Osborne
The
deep, rich beauty of the e negro spiritual, the plaintive pathos of.lullabies
crooned by soft darkey voices, the mellow carefree laughter that rings through
the plantation .melodies—are marvelously presented b 'the DeepRiver Plan-
tation
Singers. Y
The phenomenal popularity of negro music in theast few years is easily
understood when one hears such music sung. by capable' negror. musicians.
This Radio Quartette is one of the most unique and delightful attractions
on the platform' today—an organization of power and finish . authentic in
every detail. '
AT THE WINGHAM CHAUTAUQUA,''
SEPTEMBER 29th, 30th, OCTOBER 2nd. 3rd
nnouncemerr
ueen's Cafe 0
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
lS
Thursday, September 14th
Mels, Afternoon Tea, Catering.
THE CAFE HAS BEEN REMODELLED
AND DECORATED.
AFTERNOON TEA
SERVED FROM 3 TO 5 DAILY.
CHILDREN_ We carryline a full line oI Candy,
Chocolate Fars and Ice Cream.
SUNDAY SAY S�ECiA
FULL L
COURSE CHICKEN DINNER EVERY
SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON
MACKLAM