HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-21, Page 4NEW
(GILLETTE BLADES).
s Elie or Green 4 . 6
10's Blue or Green,
46.44
• 4s. .25c
(AUTO STROP BLADES)
's
.25c 10's 4444 .. -
35c "Stag" Bay Rum Shaving Creme . Both for
35c "Stag"' After Shave Talcum ...... I 55c
50c
McKibbon's Drug Store
2g, .3l.:.—a2DW
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110=0=0=0===t0=0 .0=0 OL"70�.
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'xi cents .a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
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ATTENTION—Now is the time to OBITUARY
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 choicest 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,D., 1933:
1 grey Horse, 9 years old; 1 grey
Mare, 7 years old; 1 driving Mare;
5 1diich Cows, bred; 1 pure ;,fired
Jersey Heifer; 4 Yearlings 5
' `spring calves; 10 Geese; 55 Hens;
15 chickens; 1 young Collie dog;
1 .6 -ft, Binder, complete;.:1 5 -ft.
Mower; 1 Massey -Harris 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 scuffler, 1 pulper;
1 stone boat; 1 gravel box; 1 wheel
barrow; 1 wagon wih 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, slings and pul-
leys; about 50 tons of choice Tim-
othy and Alfalfa Hay; about 350
bushels of Oats; about 1 acre of
Turnips; 1 long ladder; about 22
cords of hard Maple wood; forks,
rakes, hoes,, shovels, etc., al.o sortie
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
ituate'a Iarge 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'bushiand,
Thefarmis situate on the corner of
a Bounty road and no. 4 Highway,
about 11. miles north-east of Wing -
ham and convenient to school. Terms
on application. 4444,
Catherine Roth, T. R, Bennett,
Administratrix, Auctioneer,
P ARM FOR SALE -200 acres, 2 lots
from Town on the Bluevale road.
Good buildings, excellent hardwood
bush. Bush alone worth .price ask-
ed for farm, Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE -10 York pigs, 5 Weeks
old. Apply John R, Salter.
PIGS FOR SALE -17 Chunks. Ja
E. Baird, Glenannan,
WANTED --Girl or middle-aged lady
for Housework in the country. Ap-
ply Box C, Advance -Times.
WANTED—A quantity of rough four
foot wood. Apply Stewart GIove'
Works, Phone 111.
200 cords of Wood For Sale, $2.00
a cord and .up, delivered. Oberle's
Grocery Store.
New Relief Works Wonders
for Stomach Sufferers
Bisnia-Rex is a new antacid treat -
tient that is bringing welcome re-
ief to people who have suffered for
years from the agonies of acid stom-
ach. It acts four ways to give this
relief. Neutralizes excess acid; re-
lieves the stomach of gas; soothes
theirrit<tedmembranes;
^i and aids cli-
gestion of Mods most likely to fer-
xnent. It is sold only at Rexall Drug
Stores. Go to McKibbosr's Rexall
Dxttg Store today and ask for Ilisnxa-
e,. Bis pada<age for 75e.
p
0
THE WING I AM ADVA
C
-TIMES
The members of Dungannon 1,0. ImiosimommaknumpiNOWOMPOPINI
B.A. attended in a body at the seem
Trice held in the Church axed the bean- I4 r1
•Tirol herial smirks; ofthe abo r:;Qrs. er
was conducted by'Rev, E. Hayes of oesWI r 1
\Vingharn6 The floral tributes were ,
++ many and beautiful, testifying to the
!high character of one who was xnticlx Oct3rd, 4th
al
beloved. Interment was 'made at
Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow,
Maurice A. Fitzpatrick
Maurice a Fitzpatrick, a former res-
ident of East Wawanosh, was instant-
ly killed early Sunday morning when
he was struck by a C.P.R. engine
about 100 yards west of Streetsville
station platform. His spine and left
arm were broken and his body was
badly bruised.
Mr. •Fitzpatrick was a son of Mrs,
George Fitzpatrick and the late Geo.
Fitzpatrick and was born on the 10th
of East Wawanosh 46 years ago. He
farmed for some time in East Wa-
wanosh. About nine years ago he
moved to Caledonia but for the past
four years has lived in Streetsville.
Seventeen years ago• he married Lila
McCormick, of Turnberry. Surviving
besides his widow, are five .children,
George 16, Catherine 14, Edith 12,
'Mildred 9, Theresa 4. He is also sur-
vived by his mother and two broth-
ers, Edward of Wingham, . and Wil-
liam, 10th of East Wawanosh.
The funeral was held from the res-
0 iden•ce of his brother, Wm. Pitapat
.rick, Concession 10, .East Wawanosh,
O on Wednesday morning to Sacred
Heart Church, Wingham, where Re-
quiem High Mass was .sung by Rev.
Father Paquette.
Interment was made in Wingham
Roman Cathlic Cemetery.
Mrs. George Kirkby
There passed away at her home on.
Turnberry. Street, Brussels, on, Thurs
day one of the early pioneers in the
person of Margaret McArter, widow
of George Kirkby, in her 94th year
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, the de
ceased came to Canada as a girl of
fourteen. After her marriage she set-
tled in Osborne' Township then in
Blanshard, later in Morris, where she
lived for many years before retiring
in . Brussels eleven years ago. Mr.
Kirkby predeceased her nine -years
ago. She. leaves to mourn their loss,
seven daughters and two sons: Dr.
Harry Kirkby, V.S., Belgrave; Her-
bert, Walton; Mrs. J. A. Castor, Cass
City, Mich,; Mrs. Peter McArter, of
Walton; Mrs. Robert Watt, Blyth;
Mrs. John Shortreed, Vanderhoos, B.
O.; Mrs. Thos. McCall, Brussels;
Mrs. Jennie Kirkby, of Kitchener,
and Miss Ellen at home. Mrs.
Kirkby was a woman who was never
to busy .with her large family to do
a kind deed for a neighbor in the
days of long ago when doctors were
few and neighbors far apart.
Thefuneral took place from her
late residence Saturday afternoon to
Brussels' cemetery.
0=02
7
Mona Isobell Ridler
The funeral of Mona Isobell Rid -
ler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Ridler, 27 Ashdale Ave., Tor-
onto, was held from the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sand-
erson, Sunday afternoon. This little
child, six mbixths old, was sick but a
shorttime with: summer flu, passing
away last Saturday. Rev. Kenneth
MacLean, minister of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian "Church, conducted the
service. Burial - took place in Wing -
ham Cemetery,
Nelson Rice
The death of lel' lson Rice occurred
in Whitechurch on Saturday night,
after a brief illness, The late Mr.
Rice was born in st, iHol ei
n,, Denmark,
in 1863, an
d when twenty years old
came to Wisconsin. There he stayed
until he moved to Dawson District,
Man., thirty-six years ago. He was
married to Miss Mary Holmes, ;sis-
ter of Mr. Joe Holmes, thirty-two
years ago. Their daughter, Mrs. Dun-
woodie, resides in Winnipeg. Leav-
ing Manitoba they went to Pelee Is-
land and ten years ago they came
to Kinloss and settled on the Holme
homestead which they farmed until
three years ago when they moved to
Whitechurch.
He is survived by his widow and
daughter. The funeral which was held
in
Chalmer's Church on Tuesday at
2 pan, and was in charge of, Mr. F.
Guthrie, of Guelph, with Rev. J. Pol-
lock, pastor of Chalmer's Church, as-
sisting. The many friends of the fain-
ily extend, sympathy to the bereaved.
Mrs. James, M. Grigg
This community was saddened on
Sunday morning by the death of Jane
Procter, beloved wife of James M.
Grigg of lot 41, con. 9, East Wawa -
nosh. Mrs. Grigg was in her ' 50th
year and was the daughter of Mrs.
George and the late George Procter,
of Morris. _About Abozit thre
e months ago
she underwent a serious operation and
since that tune has been in failing
health. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, George and a
daughter, Wilxna. , She is also surviv-
ed
by her ' mother, also three
sisters and ,ne brother, Mrs.. Joseph
Yuill, Mrs. Gordon Higgins, Edith
and Wilbur
The funeral was held from the fam-
ily residence, Lot 41, Con. 9, East
Wawanosh, on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. A. M. Grant conducted the ser-
vice. Interment took place in Bran-
don Cemetery.
Mrs. Gilles Raines
After an illness extending over sev
eral month, Mrs: Gilles Haines pass
ed away at her home, south of Dun
gannon, early Friday morning aged
47 years, Deceased was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rain-
s,
ains, former residents of Wiiighani.
Surviving ai-e, her husband and two
sons,' Carrnan aged 14 and Neil, 12,
who have the sympathy of the com-
munity in their bereavement. Private
service was heldr!at the late horn
Monday afternoon, in charge of her
pastor, Rev. Mr. McMillan, followed
by a public service in United Church,
Dnitngannon, and was: one of the
largest funerals ever held in that
nitni
cotnity, laving a silent tribute of
respect to ))+rifle character, whom
they had learned: to respect and love.
_- of praise, and Mr.- Weir Elliott sang
"Rock of Ages." A favorite . psalm
andhymn of the departed were sung,
"Unto the Hills Around do I Lift up
My Longing Eyes," and "A few more
years shall roll."
The Honorary 'Pallbearers were:
Dr. R. L. Stewart, J. A. Mills; Fred
Johnson,Alex. MacGregor, William
Holmes, 5. McCardy, Bluevale; H. 0.
Bell and C. M. Bell, Southampton.
The Pallbearers' *ere: J. W. Mc-
Kibbon, Dr. Geo. Ross, G. L. Brack-
enbury, J. Hanna, J::;'I H. Crawford, C.
P. Smith, Geo. Carr and Roderick
Martyr], Ripley.
Interment took place in Wingham
Cemetery.
Those from out of town who were
present for the funeral were: Hon.
James Malcolm, Kincardine; Mr. Jas.
Watson, Kincardine; Mr. E. H, Reed,
D. L. & W. Coal Co:, Buffalo; Mr.
C. H. Bennett, T.' Eaton Co., Winni-
peg; Mr... Matthew Kelly, . Guelph
Stove Co., Guelph; Mr. Arthur Liv-
ingston and Mr W' J' Herod of the
T. Eaton Co., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
S. Gray and son, Gordon, of Owen
Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young,
$2000 in Prizes
A few .of the Special Features
are: Horse Races, 2.25 and 2,15
Trot or Pace ($100 Purses),
Running Race; Gentleman's
Road Race, Hurdle Jumping in
pairs (a new feature); Clown
Competition; Stilt Race;, Freak
Vehicles; Two Bands, etc., etc.
Don't fail to attend one of the
leading rural Fairs in Western
Ontario,
Tune in on station 10 B.P. at
Winghaxn at 12.45 P.M., Sept.
28th. Two free tickets given
away.
David .McDonald, Pres.
Alex. B. McKague, Sec,-Treas
ed the capacity of the Church and no
more fitting tribute could be paid to
any roan than this magnificent gath-
ering of friends assembled' to pay
their last respects to. a friend depart -
Rev.' Kenneth 1VIacLean chose for
the subject of his remarks "Beloved,'
now are we the sons of God, and it
doth not yet appear what we shall
be: but we know that, when he shall
appear,'we.shall• be .like Jilin: for we
shall see him'as.he is," the first epis-
tle, General of John 3rd chapter, 2nd
verse.
Rev, John Pollock, of Chalmer's
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch,
assisted in the service, reading the
Scripture lesson, the fourth chapter
of the second Epistle of Paul to Tim-
othy, " and leading in prayer. The
choir of the church lead the service
Mrs. Allan VanAlstyne
The death of Margaret Ann Cruick-
anks widow
s of'the late Allan n-
hAla Va
Alstyne, occurred in the Wingham
General Hospital early Sunday morn-
ing. Mrs. VanAlstyne ,has not enjoy-
ed good health for about two years
and, four months ago she was taken
to the Hospital and has since been
a patient there. She was a life-long
resident of this district, Born in
Turnberry Township in 1865 she liv-
ed there until her marriage 46 years
ago. From that time until four years
ago she was a resident of _Morris, and
since then resided in Wingham. Her
husband predeceased her on July 8th,
this year.. '-
She leaves to mourn her, four dau-
ghters: Mrs. Paul Brissette, Harty,
Ont.; Mrs. William Lockridge, Galt;
Mrs. 0. A. Carruthers, Port Stanley,
and Mrs. A, Tonxlie, Detroit, Mich.
also four brothers and three sisters:
Andrew, Jack an& George Cruick-
shanks, .Winghaxn, Robert of Hamil-
ton; Mrs. Jamse Moorehead, Listow-
el; Mrs. Jaynes Elliott; Satilt Ste;
Marie, and Nellie, also of Wingham.
Fourteen grandchildren and one great
grandchild also survive her.
The funeral wasa :held from .her late
residence, Scott, St., on Tuesday af-
ternoon, the service being taken by
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of St And-
rew's Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment took place in Wingham Cemet-
ery: The pall -bearers were: Andrew,
Jack, Robert and George Cruick-
`; shanks, O. R. Carruthers and Frank
Hill.
JOHN A. MacLEAN
LAID TO REST
Hundreds of people from this dis-
trict attended the funeral services of
the late John A. MacLean on Friday
eafternoon, Following a private ser-
vice at the family residence, service
was held in St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church; of which he was a xnem-
ber of the Board of Managers for
years and also Treasurer.
The wonderful respect he corn-
dd1. d, 4d d
BILI®Ili>d1111911IN111I1�11Iw1(lill Ilial IIAI ill I ISI l lei I i
THERE ISA
V
p
— For --.
,_ EVERY PURSE
L AND PURPOSE
At The
i•LEAVLS NO M. •SAF143.
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. \Toting,
Stratford; .);Cis, James Irwin, fororie
to; l
..Li 6 and ..Ir;„ R. H. King, Tor-
!onto;
or1onto; Mrs, J E. :Swartse Toronto;
1 Mrs. M. Counter, Clinton;; ltiirs, Clay -
ton Waller and Mr. Fred Walker, of
Grand Bend;- Mr. F. W. MacLean,
Toronto; Miss V, N, Dinsley, De-
troit; kir, and Mrs, E. H. Aitchison,
Harriston; 11r, 3. H. Carruth, Harris, -
ton; Mr, Fred Carruth, London; Ivfr.
and Mfrs. Arthur Carruth, Listowel;
Mr. and Mrs. 'VVm, Hackett, Blyth;
iY,ir. E. R Drongole, London; Mr.
Norman Howes, Harriston; Mr. Roble
VanNorman, Toronto; Mrs. J, Find -
later, Toronto; Miss Cecelia VanNor
rnan, Toronto; Mr, H. 0, Bell .and
Mr. C. M. Bell, Southampton; Mrs.
3, P. Kennedy., Kincardine Mr, Allen
McLean, Arthur; Mrs. A, Wilford,
Preston; Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea,
Lochai"sh,
SUPERTEST SOFTBALL
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Saturdays Win Over Prudentials by
20-8 Gives Them Possession for a
Year of the Advance -Times
Trophy
Supertest „ are champions of- the
town softball league. They won three
out of four games against the Pru-
dentials in the final series. Supertest
did not make such a wonderful slmow-
ing in'the regular schedule but when
it came to the play-offs they could
not be stopped. They first disposed
of Ingham's and in the final series
(best three out of five games) won
three out of four.
The game on Saturday was rather
a weird'exhibition of ball with Sup-
ertest
it the driver's seat from the
third' inning on, as the score of 20-8
proves. Bill Lediet pitched a steady.
game for' his team and fully deserved
the win. Johnson, after: a good start,
had two very bad innings, the 5th
and -the 8th, and the support he re-
ceived
e
ceived was -not very good. Supertest
did well at the bat hitting safely 20
times. Three home runs were polled
out during the game, B. Mitchell and
W. Lediet getting the circuit clouts
for •Supertes,t and Murray Rae :for
Prudential..
This puts the finis on the softball
leagaie for this year and the league•
has " given , the fans much entertain-
ment.
Supertest— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Elliott, 2b..........:..... 5 4 1 3 2 1
E. Rlitch.eh, ss ' 7 3• -5, 0 1 1
H. Mitchell, 3b 5. 2` 2 2 2 1
Carmichael, c 7 2 2 7 0' 0
Tiffin, lb 6 0 2 5 0 0
6 2 3 4 1 `1
5 3 1 2 0 0
5 2 2 1: :0 0
6 2 2 3 0 1.
W. Lediet, p
0. Welsh, if
L ; Bok, cf
A. Lediet, rf.
52 20 20 27 6 5
Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1933
0I
Special Clearance 1
•
..
Sale Of ®.
LAMPS
House Furnishings - Funeral Service
Store Phone 106..Residence Phone ' 224.
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th
To WINDSOR DETROIT
$3.50 x$3.50
Children: 5 years and under 12, half fare.
Tickets good in coaches) only. No baggage checked.
Tickets to Detroit sold subject to passengers meeting' Immigration,
requirements of U.S.A.
GOING: (Standard Time) RETURNING
Lv. WINGHAM 6.30 A.M. Tickets valid to return up to and
Ar. WINDSOR 2.30 P,M. including following Monday.
For information. ,Tickets,, apply to
Ar. DETROIT 3.10 P.M. Wingham Ont. Town and Depot
(Brush Stt-Stn.) Ticket Agents,
CANADIAN NATIONALT-202
Prudential— A.B. R. H. Po A. E,
Brack'enbury, 1b 6 0 0 5 9 2
McKibbon, c 4 '1 0 7 1 1
C. Murray, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Foh, ss 4 2 1 2 2 0
Moore,' cf �5 1 2 1 0 2
Rae, 3b 5 2 3 5 2 1
R. Thompson, 2b4 0 2 3.' '1 2
J. Thompson,;if 5 1 1 0 0 1
G. Johnson, `p _4444 1 1 2 2 1
42 8 10 27 8 10'
R. H. E.
Supertest ::::::;003 260 090-20 20 5
Prudentials . 010,200;131— 8 10 10
Home runs, B. Mitchell, W. Lediet,
M. Rae. T<va base hits, W. Lediet,
M. Rae. Stolen bases, H. Mitchell,
0. Welsh, A. Lediet, J. McKibbon.
Struck out, by Lediet 4,, .Johnson 5,
Rae 1; bases on balls, off Lediet 4,
Johnson 5, Rae 1; Wild pitch, Lediet
5, Johnson 8, Rae°2; 'left on bases,
Supertest 11, Prudentiais 11,
Umpires — Sherbondy, K. Somers,
L. Hingston.
BELFAST
Mrs, J. A. Lawson, of Saskatoon,.
is visiting with •her father, Mr. Jas.
Agar and `Mrs. Agar.
Mr. and, Mrs. Wallace Twamley
and fainly, of Lucknow, spent Sun --
day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton.
Mrs. James Cook, of Lucknow, vis-
ited recently at Mr. Roy Alton's.
Dr. Field, I,P,S." of East Huron,
paid an official visit to Belfast school
as a substitute for Mr. Beacom, who
is recuperating from a recent illness.
Miss Dorothy Alton' spent the,
week -end with Miss -Marie McCrostie..
Mr. and Mrs.'Crow of Allenford,.
visited recently with .their daughter,
g ,
Mrs. Watson Davis.
Miss Winnie Lane left Monday to
attend Stratford Normal School.
Mr: and Mrs, Davis and Ian, spent:
the week -end at Tara and Allenford.
"Life is rendered most agreeable
by alternate occupation and leisure."
-Demiphihes.
W aljTpI.sp.
a rho
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ELMER `WILKINSON
Decorator_
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uIUlptul uil•111Ill•rilIIIlllll$UIU li(AlI1•IIlI
•
CENT A 11III4E
ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily September 20 to 30
Return Limit: 30 Days
TOURIST SLEEPING CAR
" PRIVILEGES
On payment of a slight additional
passage fate charge for each person.
tourist" sleeping car accomodation
may be secured at regular rates.
Stopovers granted at` Port Arthur,
Ont, and all stations west thereof
Full particulars front any agent or G.
L, .'Baker, Town Agent, Phone 47
inane in this )strict was evidenced
by, the large congregation which eat---: attathan :Pacific
Canadian Chautauqua
TOWN HALL, GINGHAM
SEPT. 29th, 30th, OCT. 2nd, 3rd. -
7 Excellent
Programs of
Drama, Comedy, Music, Lectures
DAILY PROGRAMME
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th
Evening:
Grand Concert;
Deep River Plantation Singers
Admission 50e, Tax Included.
SATURDAY, SEPT, 30th
Afternoon
Lecture, "Nuggets of Gold",
Robert Hanscom
Admission 50e, Tax Included, '
Evening:
.4'44 : .PS
Powerful Modern Drama, "Sun -Up"
p
• PeerIess Players
Admission 75e, Tax Included.
MONDAY, OCT. 2nd
Afternoon
Musical .. The Lombard Entertainers
Admission 50c, Tax Included.
Evening:
Prelude The Lombard Entertainers
Lecture, "On the Bottom of the Sea"
Robert M. Zimmerman
• Admission 50c, Tax Included. -
TUESDAY, OCT. 3rd
Afternoon /
Entertainment,,
Sue Hasting's Marionettes
Admission 25c, No Tax,
Evening:
"A Pair of Sixes", Farce Comedy,
Canadian Players.
Admission 75c, Tax Included,
SEASON TICKETS
dues$1.75Children .0
15 and Stu ,;
By Your Tickets Earl alp
•