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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-19, Page 5Thursday, October 19,. 1933.. 1 T l -I .now roz�h� to• "` © DENITIC,AI. WITH SHOE - "Aren't they good looking" Many women expressed surprise when they first saw LOCKWEDGE SHOES. While the basic No. 1 last - is recommended by Dr. Locke for extreme cases of foot trouble, he has approved three other lasts which are available now in many smart styles for wear on all occasions. Unless your feet or arches are in "extreme" condition, you can get the help of shoes approved by Dr. Locke without sacrificing style. No. 4 LAST A smart 5 -eyelet punched tie with medium high covered heel. No: 3 LAST Avery attractive model for street wear. Medium heel. Come, see and try on LOCKWEDGE SHOES. They give new comfort to well dressed feet. Most styles $9.00 • A few at $10.00 W. J..GREER WINGHAM ONTARIO The "M. W. Locke Shoe": end "LockwedseShoes" • are identical in lest end construction I I " LASTS FOR WOMEN "Lockwedgeshoes'. and "M. W. Locke Shoes" - designed and approved by Dr. M. W. Locke 2 LASTS FOR MEN ASHFIELD A carload of fruit and vegetables. were shipped from Lucknow and the townships adjoining the village, it is called the community car, on Thurs- day to.Saskatchewen, and next week they are sending clothing to the same place. • Blake's" Church, 9th con., are having their anniversary next Sunday, ' Oct. 22nd at 2.30 p.m.. and: 7.30 'p.m. Hac- kett's Church will hold theirs the fol- lowing Sunday, Oct.. 29th, at the same hours. Sorry to hear that Mr. Ernest Gar- diner is confined to the house at pre- sent. We hope to see him around again soon. • Mr. and.. Mrs. McGillivray have moved into ` Mrs. David Hackett's farm on the 10th con. We welcome them to the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs: Caswell Hackett and family have moved to Mr. Will Lane's house. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrish and family, 12th con., Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Nelson and family, 10th con., at- tended the Farrish-Good reception at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish, near Leeburn, last'Friday night. Mrs. Jim, Bird, near 'Brussels, spent a few days recently, with her sister, Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. Camp- bell, 10th con. Mr. and Mrs. Erving Zinn and afni ily spent last Sunday in Goderich with. Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd Zinn. Mrs. David Little, 10th con., re- ceived the sad news on Saturday of the death of her father, Mr, George White, of Echo Bay, formerly of Ash- field. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Messrs. Tom and Alex. Hackett re- ceived the e-ceived,.the sad news of the death of their cousin, Mrs. Robert Ross, of Lucknow, Sunday morning. We ex- tend sincere sympathy to the bereav- ed husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Megan, and .other relatives., DONNYBROOK Rev. Mr. Gale of Bayfield, occup- ied theul ' rt at Donnybrook last P p y Sunday in the absence of Dr. Mor- timore, who was in charge of the an- niversary services at Porter's Hill. Mrs. Geo. Naylor and Mrs. J. C. Robinson attended the W. M. S.' con- vention at Bayfield on `Friday of last week. Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., Wood- stock, isspending e awe lc at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ringler of Brus- sels were Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. Geo. Wallace. Mrs. Jos. Chamney has returned home after spending a few weeks in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. met on Thursday, Sept, 12th at the home of Miss Euphernia Chamney. Plans were made for a hot supper and entertainment to be held in the near future. - Mr... and , Mrs. Howard • Campbell and 'Sons spent Sunday at the home of here parents, •Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Johnston.. (Inte'nded for Last Week) Mr. Elmer Farrish had a success - SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF New ` Wall Pape LARGE ASSORTMENT MODERATE PRICES Let us quote you on your Painting and De- corating. Work b Experienced Workmen GoodY P Costs Less in the end. ' The FLOGLAZE Lucky Draw at the Wing- . ham Fall Fair was won by Miss Fairy Fells. She will receive Free 1 Gallon. of FLOGLAZE PAINT. Elmer Wilkinson, Dec�rator 1 ful sale on Monday: He is moving in the near future tq Hanover, where he has purchased a poultry farm,,' We are sorry to 'lose Mr, and Mrs. liar- risk and fancily from our community and our best wishes go with them to their neve home. Mr. Cameron Jefferson returned to Woodstock on Monday with his sis- ter,:Miss Gladys, who was home for the week -end, and will spend a couple of weeks in the city. Mrs, W. H, Campbell is visiting at present with her daughter, Mrs. Cro- zier at Crewe. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.. J. Macintosh, Mr. 'Frank Robinson and Miss 'Helen Chamber- lain were holiday visitors with the fornier's brother, Mr, J. C. Robinson and sisters, Mrs. Geo. Naylor and Mrs. J. H. Mills. TVlr. and Mrs, George George Nay- lor spent, a week -end recently with his "brother, Mr. A, A. Naylor, at Chatham. BELGRAVE Women's Institute "At Horne" Come to: the Women's Institute's "At Home" in the Foresters' Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 20th. A good. programme 'is being provided ofgam- es and music.. Ladies are asked . to please bring lunch of sandwiches and cake. Admission 20c and 10c. Women's. Institute Will Meet Oct 24 The Legislation meeting of :the Bel - grave Women's Institute will be held on 'Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Armstrong when it is ex- pected the Dist. President, Mrs. Bis- sett of Goderich, will be present and give a report of the Kincardine Con- vention. Roll call "A Hallowe'en Prank I have Played," Current Ev- ents, Mrs, J. Michie; music, Miss E. Procter; Demonstration, Icing a cake by Miss Jennie Wightman; Lunch Corry., Miss M. Russell, Miss E. Proc- . ter, Miss M. Armstrong. A special invitation is extended to all ladies of the community to attend this meet- ing. The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, held .their Fall Thank -Offering meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Geddes on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. O. G. Anderson and Mrs. Porterfield. After the usual routine of business and roll call, Mrs. Jas. Scott gave a report of the Pres- byterial meeting 'held in Goderich in September. Mrs. Norman Geddes and Miss Doris Scott then contributed an appropriate duet, after which Mrs. Mills, the guest speaker for the oc- casion, gave' a splendid. address on "Prayer and its Beneficial Effects bn. our Daily Lives", taking as an, ex- ample different Bible characters who were constantly seeking God's help by prayer. After the singing of the hymn, the Rev. Mr. Mills closed the meeting with prayer,. and during the preparation of lunch, Mrs. Norman'' Geddes e very pleasingly rendered a solo "God will take care of you" after which a, social half hour was .enjoyed by the goodly number in attendance. Knox Presbyterian Church Anniver- sary Services Very successful anniversary servic- es ic- es were held in the Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, Sunday. The church, which was nicely decorated for the occasion, was well-filled for both services. Rev. Dr. Barnett of Goderich, was the speaker at both services and , delivered two splendid addresses. The choir also sang spec- ial numbers at these services which were much enjoyed. Owing to the inclement weather the entertainment on Monday evening. was only fairly well attended, but, those who attended enjoyed a splen- did program. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Gordon, Weston, were visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Joe Little of Seaforth, is spending 'a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes. Mr. Fred Anderson and son, . Fred, of Paris, called on relatives here the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Skelton of Centralia, visited overthe week -end. with Mrs. Scan- dret. ' Mrs. Fisher and Miss Stewart of Toronto; spent a week with their sis- ter, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jackson, Dray- ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Brandon over. the week-eed, Miss Bell and Susie Alliston visited with friends in Wingham for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young and Mae Young of Lambeth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Young over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, 9th lirt'e Wawanosh, entertained a number of the young people and a very pleas- ant evening was enjoyed by all,. Mr. Adam Halliday who celebrated his one hundredth birthday aweek ago in the village with his daughter, Mrs. Dunbar, has gone to Clinton to visit with his daughter, Mrs. Stewart. THE WINGHAN1. ADV. NC -TIMI S DEPRESSED BY ACUTE ACIDITY There can ,surely be no doubt about the effectiveness of a remedy for ac- idity that can give such permanent relief as in n'this woman'san s case: - "1 suffered for many years from acidity in various forms," she writes, "At last it became so acute that every morning I woke with a gnawing pain and a great depression of spirits, 1 tried 'Kruschen Salts, and the effect was magical, The pain subsided .and the depression lifted like a cloud. I have taken the daily dose of Kruschen ever since, That was about five years ago, and the Kruschen does not lose its effect," -(Miss), E.M.H, Kruschen is so effective with acid- ity because it neutralizes acid, takes all the torment out of it, and gently expels it from the system. And by stimulating your organs of elimina- tion to, perfect regular action, Kru- schen will prevent this harmful acid fromever accumulating again. .After that you'll experience no more misery after meals. ST. HELENS Mr. John Webster and. Miss Dorine Webster spent the week -end at Guelph. Mrs, W. J. Humphrey is a visitor with her sister, at Goderich. Mr. Roy Aitchison of Elora is at home, under `the doctor's care, Mr. and Mrs. Whetham and little son, Reid, of Paisley, are visitors with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mr. J. H., Wallace is spending the wek with friends at Greenock. Mrs. Stalker who has been a 'vis- itor with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will, Taylor, has gone to : Auburn from where she will go to New Brunswick where she will make her home with her daughter. Mr.Wilkinson returned to Blyth on Saturday after spending a few weeks with his son, Rev. T. C..and Mrs, Wilkinson, j Miss Isobel'McCharles was a recent visitor with "Mis Margaret Mille"r. Mrs Coiling, Mr. and Mrs. John Coiling and sons, of Ripley, were re- cent visitors with Rev: and Mrs. Wil- kinson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Keys, and daughter of Grand Valley, were week -end visit- ors with Mr. .Alf and Miss Greta Webb. The following were among those who attended the Women's Mission- ary Society Sectional Convention at Whitechurch on Tuesday: Rev. and Mrs. Wilkson, Mrs. Ramage, Miss. M. C. Rutherford and Mrs. W. A. Miller. HERE AND THERE AROUND LUCKNOW Orange Dance in Lucknow Orange Hall. on Thursday -evening, Oct. 19. The •entire community were 'sad- dened on Sundaymorning w hen they heard of the sudden passing of one of Lucknow's fine young ladies, Mrs. Robt.. Ross. We extend to the hus- band, father and mother and friends. our heart -felt sympathy in their be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson and PIrs. and Mrs. Mark Gardner vis.- ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hockley at. Teeswater. Mr. Roy McCreight of Bluevale, has been ppointa edasSection S ct on Fore- man on the C:N,R. at Lucknow. To the father and family of the late Miss Dollena Henderson who :passed away very .suddenly last Wednesday morning, we extend our ` heart -felt sympathy. Mrs. Albert Vincent of Auburn, vis- ited last week with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Which Is The Better System? The depression has ,already added to the number 'who . follow the mode .of peddling from door `to door, trying to make a living, and the response which householders have made largely ottt of sympathy for the canvasser has increased the number of firms who seek to capitalize on the unfor- tunate 'circumstances of these indiv- iduals to get a market for their goods. We have every sympathy for the individual who, hardpressed in these days of economic stress, turns to house to .house canvassing in an effort to earn enough to, keep body. and soul together, We have no sym- pathy with' the firms who seek to find a market for their wares by cap- italizing on the sympathy which the t average householder has for those in an unfortunate position. The business of peddling has today reached such e proportions that the people must de- cide whether or not they want it to, continue. If we want to buy every- a things from a steady Stream of ped - diets On the street we only have to continue to extend patronage to the r bell ringers. Orr the other hand, if c we feel that the mercantile system, whichhas been built up whereby we may go to good stores and purchase what we want, when we wattt it, is a more desirable system, then we must join hands to discourage the business of door to door peddling, -Exchange, COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION (Continued f •ort Page One) money paid for the Town Hall for the Bali Fair concert, as any money ' so raised was for the X -Ray Fund: He also requested that the Chamber of Commerce be given free use of the Hall to carry on :its work, Moved by Reeve McKibbon and seconded by Coun, Gihnour that the Chamber of Commerce be granted free use of the Town Hall and Coun- cil Chamber at any time they require the use of same for any community enterprise, such use . not "to :conflict with any rental of same. Carried, The Clerk reported that the Town- ship ship of Morris had rebated to the town $46.47 re the Blackhall drain. Moved by Coun. Elliott and Dav- idson that the property owners as- sessed for Blackhall Drain be refund- ed the amount returned by the Town- ship of Morris, Carried, Coma. Baker reported the roof of the Fire Hall needed repairs. He was instructed to have necessary repairs made if he found it advisable. The matter of doing work to help the unemployed- situation was"brought up by Reeve McKibbon. Council dis- cussed this matter for some time. Coun. Hanna suggested that the old Bell Factory property be cleaned up under this plan. The Clerk was in- structed to write the Department at Toronto as to whether this work. could be carried on under this plan. it was then decided to further discuss unemployed work under the relief plan at the next meeting of Council The Clerk reported that all 1930 taxes had been paid and the arrears at present are 1931 $358.83, 1932 $3, 811:24; a total of $4170.07. Council then adjourned. NORTHSECTIONAL S CTIONAL MEETING OF W.M.S. . The North Sectional Meeting of Huron Presbyterial Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church was held at Whitechurch United Church on Tuesday, Oct. 17th, Mrs. R. Strachan of Brussels, presiding. The morning devotions were tak- en by St. Helens Auxiliary led by Mrs. ` Rammage and Mrs. Miller. A gracious welcome was given by Mrs. J. G. Gillespie in which she •empha sized the value of friendliness among the women, this was responded to by Mrs. M. Smith of Bluevale. This sec- tion comprises fourteen Auxiliaries, one Evening Auxiliary, two Mission Circles, two C.G.LT. groups, ' eight Mission Bands and three Baby Bands. Encouraging reports were receiv- ed from these organizations, particu- lar mention being made of the large bales of clothing sent to the Western Relief. Short, helpful talks were giv- en by Mrs. B. Wellwood of Wing ham, on "Mission Band Work"; Mrs. C.J.IVIoorehodise of Brussels s on "Temperance" and Mrs. J. Gowdy of Salem on "The Associated Helpers." The financial statement was quite en- couraging, the Mission Bands show- ing an increase over this time last. year. A discussion of the reports brought out many helpful ideas for the furtherance of the work in the different organizations. Mrs. Eckmier of Ethel closed the morning session with prayer. The Whitechurch Auxiliary enter- tained to a bountiful dinner in their newly renovated school room. The Winghain' Evening Auxiliary led by Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, Mrs, Geo. Howson and Mrs. J. M. McKay, had charge of the afternoon devotional period, Mrs, Howson giving a splendid ex- position of the text "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" Mrs. Leslie Wightman of Brick Church introduc- ed the new study book "Living Is- sues in China" giving a. splendid syn- opsis of the book and many hints as to methods of study. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, of Londes- bort, Presbyterial President, spoke briefly on the motto of our society "The World for Christ." She also made a special appeal for assistance in clothing and food for the stricken areas of Saskatchewan. Mrs. C. Tav- ener of Lucknow gave a very inter- esting talk' on our misisons in Africa, tracing the work from its inception to the present. A pleasing solo "Pass it on," ws given by Mrs. W, A. Fin-' ly of Wroxeter. An musing lid in- structive dialogue "Which is Topsy- Turvy Land?" comparing the life. of lie Chinese child with that of the Canadian child, was presented by the Whitechttrch' Mission Band. A very ffective pantomine "All Hail the Po- wer of Jestts' Name" was given by twelve young ladies of Whitechurch . 11 dressed in white, while Mrs.7ar- oId Spading sang the hymn. The re- port of the resolution committee was eceived, and an invitation' was ac- epted, Mrs. Grant of Belgrave, then dismissed the meeting. Accused: How could I commit for- gery herr, I tg y v write my own name? Judge: You 'ate not accused of writ- ing your own name, P,A,G [E HUB" Headquarters for Men's and Boys' Wear. Full Line of Rubbers for Men and Boys hz stock at Cut Rate Prices. WORK DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Work Shirts, light and dark charnbrays, various shades of flannetllettes and wool flannels „ • • 69c, 79e, 89c, 98c, $1.29 Sturdy Work Pants $1.49, $1.79;'$1,95 OVERALLS AND SMOCKS Hercules Double Knees and Seat $1.48 Winchester Heavy Red Back Denim ,$1,43 Snag Proof . $1.59 Walker New Way Brace $169, $1,89. Carhartt's $L69, $1.89 Headlight.... ..... .... ..... .....$1.89 Combination Overalls, blue and 'khaki $1,95 Combination Overalls and extra heavy denim, zipper (style ...„$2;95 Youth's Combination Overalls $1.49 Boys' Overalls of heavy denim.... ................ ......... -..98c MEN'S UNDERWEAR Full Weight Merino Combinations, iPenman's ...................:..._..._..... $1.39 Fall Weight Ribbed Combinations- 98c Penman's Fleece 'Shirts and Drawers - 79c Penman's Fleece 'Combinations $1.39 Heavy Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers 95c . Heavy Ribbed Wool Combinations ...:..,.„ ......... .... $1.89 Penman's Silver Fleece Combinations $1.39 We carry a full line of Stanfield' Underwear at Greatly Reduced (Prices. .MEN'S SWEATERS AND HATS Work Sweaters 98; $1.49, $1.98 Pure Wool Pullovers $1.69, $1.95 New Turtle Neck Pullovers...__ ...:..... .............:$1.95 82.95 Biltmore Fur Felt Hats, all leading shades and. styles $1.59,11.95, $2.69, $2.95, $3.49 New Fall Caps in pure woo 'materials . 69c, 79; 89c MEN'S WORK AND FINE SHOES Leather or aPnco Sole _ $1.98 Solid Leather Work Shoes, leather. sole $2.69 Greb and Valentine Shoes Men's Fine Calf Oxfords $2.39, Z.69, 2.95, 3.49, 3.95, 4.95 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Tweed Suits to clear Fine Worsted Suits _._.-......... .: _.._...._..$11.95 Two Pant Suits of fine Botany Yarns, fast dyes $14:95 Men's and Young' Men's Overcoats of heavy pure wool mat- erials, leather interlined $9.95 New Guard made Coats in various new shades ...._......::..$12.95, $14.95 WORK GLOVES AND LEATHER COATS Stripe Canvas Gloves 2 pairs for 25c Brown Jersey Gloves . 2 pairs for 25c Muleskin One Finger Gantlets :__ ._..._.29c Muleskine Lined One Finger Gloves .... ....... :..:._.......... -._._._..... ._..39c Men's Leather Vests, Mohair lined - r. ...__. _.:_.;._..$4.95 Men's Leather Coats, Mohair _......_...._. ___:....._....-....:..:_.:_.$7.95 Cape Skin Dress Lined Gloves 98c Men's Corduroy Breeches W.... -.: . $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Fleece Combinations in all sizes .89c Penman's Merino Combinations .......... .... __.__._...._._.......... :... -____._..._..89c Boys' Winter Coats ........ ..... :_....:.....r_...- ...::... $2.95, $3.49, $3.95, $4.95 GIRLS' COATS, FUR COLLARS _.; ............_ ....$2.98 HUBC!flTHINfn ri C O Joe: "For years I used tp get up at six, breakfast at eight, dinner at one, tea at six, and bed at ten, and 1J never felt better in my life." Bill: "Joe, what were yer in for?" "Two dozen loaves, please," de- manded the zoo keeper. "Are you having a party," asked the grocer in amazement. "No," replied the keeper, "the kan- garoo kicked the elephant and I want to make a bread poultice for him." UCkles A keen sportsman turned up, by error, ,half an hour too early for the meet. He jumped off his mount and tossed the reins towards one of the 1 village children. "Hold my horse for a few minutees, boy." The boy look- ed - ed in scared fashion at the big horse and said: "Will 'e bite, sir?" "No, no, not at all." "Will 'e kick, sir?" "Of course, not." • "Will 'e run away, then?" "No, no, of course, he wont." "Then," asked the lad in a burst of curiosity, "why do you want 'fin Feld?. "I think, Harry," said Mrs. Barton, "I'll ask those new people next' door to have dinner with us tonight." "What for?" asked her husband. "Well, the butcher left theirr, meat here by mistake, and it seems, only fair." Farmer, Hey, what are you doing in that apple tree? Small Boy: Believe inc or not, mis- ter, but I've just fallen out of an aero- plane, We Can Supply Your Fall and Winter Hardware AT LOWEST COST - Ready Roofing; Glass; Gypl-oc. Wall Board; Prepared Plaster; Lime; Galv. Iron and Ridge Roll 5 -- STOVES 'AND HEATERS -- Agents for the McClar HappyThought, �', �ht, .Beach Quebec Cooks and Heaters; Hand -made Pipes, Elbows, Scuttles, Ash Sifters, etc, Your Old Stove taken on New Stave. See 1VIcClary Three Way Heaters and Furnacettes Coal Oil., rue]. Oil H. Buchanan Hardware Stoves A 1