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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-09, Page 4AGE, POUR THE VINO. AM 'IVANCE-TIMES Thwusd November 9, 1933 1 cents a word. per: insertion with a 111=10=103:20 A GOOD COTTAGE, all town con- veniences, on Edward St., good gar- age, To be sold at special price for quick sale. Apply T. Fells. COOK WANTED—Apply to the Wingham General Hospital, FLAX LAND WANTED—We are open to make arrangements for flax land with farmers in the Wing - ham district for 1934. Apply to J. G. Anderson & Son, Lucknow. FOR SALE -100 -acre farm, located on 7th con. of East. Wawanosh, one of the best lines in the township. Apply to T. Fells. FOR SALE—Good one -storey frame cottage, barn, four acres of /and., "drilled well. John Jamieson, Town Plot, Wingham. • LOST—Large Beagle Hound, white. with black .and tan markings: An- swers to the name of "Flip.' Find- er please notify -.H. M. Huber, Han- over, Ont. Phone 219. Reward. ONE GOOD. FARM, 1i/4 miles from Wingham, good barn, good brick house, farm well watered by two windmills. One of the best grain farms in the County of Huron. $2500 down, balance can be arrang- ed. Apply T. Fells. PULLETS FOR SALE—Barred rock good laying strain. Stanley N. Gal- laher, R. R. 1, Bluevale, Wroxeter 15r8. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. Higgins and family -,wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad. be- reavement, also to express their ap- preciation of the kindly help and sym- pathy during the illness of the deceas- ed. CARD OF THANKS minimum charge of 25c. ford, Wipghar, Ontario, on or be - for the twenty-seventh day of Novem- ber, A.D. 1933, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately ° after the said twenty-seventh day of Nov- ember, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the part- ies entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the ex- ecutors shall then have notice. DATED at Winghain, this sixth day of November, A.D. 1933, J, H. CRAWFORT?, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, ]:ray and Grain, will be held at Lot 39, Con. 8, East Wawanosh, at 1 p.m. on Friday, No- vember 17th, A.D. 1933. The follow- ing will be, offered for sale: 1 Horse; 1 Cowin calf Jan. 1; 4 Cows sup- posed to be in calf; 2 Two Year Heif- ers; 1 Two Year Old Steer; 3 Year Old. Heifer; 1 Year Old Steer; 2 Pol- led Angus Bull Calves; 1 Purebred Polled Angus Bull 2 Sheep; 2 Lambs; lt Sow; 6 Chunks of Pigs; A quantity of Hay; 600 Bushels of Oats. Terms — CASH. James Taylor, John F. McCallum, Auctioneer. Proprietor. The relatives of the late Mrs. Alice Nixon express their thanks and ap- preciation to the neighbors and friends for their kindness shown. dur- ing their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM DAVEY—In loving memory of Es- ther Isabel Davey, who died Nov- ember 8th, 1930. Gone from us her smiling face, The voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our hone That never can be filled. —Mother, Father, Sister. IN MEMORIAM DEANS—In loving memory of Gert- rude who passed away November 13th, 1923. It not the tears at the moment shed That: tell how beloved is the soul that has fled, But the tears through many a long night wept, And 1ovin,, remembrance fondly kept. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deans and family. IN MEMORIAM LENNON—In loving memory of John T. Lennox, who departed this life Nov. 10th, 1931. —Wife and Daughter, MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Council Chamber, Court House, Goderich. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, -the 5th day of December, 1933. All accounts„notices of deputat- ions, or applications and other impor- tant business requiring attention at this meeting of Council should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the Monday previous to the meeting of Council. Dated at Goderich this 6th day of November, 1933. Geo. W. Holman, County Clerk. OBITUARY . Mrs. Albert Horne Elsie Bannell, beloved wife of Al- bert Horne, passed sttddenly away at her home in Lower Wingham on Monday, November 6th, ,in her 43rd year. The deceased had not been en- joying good health for some time but was able to be about. On Monday she was carrying on as usual when about 11 o'clock .she complained of i feeling faint and .,suddenly expired. She was born in Salisbury Wilts, England, and •came to Wingham from there in . August 1914. On November of the same year she was married to her now bereft husband. She leaves to mourn her besides her husband, six children, Fred, 18 years, Kathleen 13 years, Ruth 10 years, Lena, 8 years, Grace 7 years and Arthur 4 years. One child, Ed- gar Alfred,,. predeceased her in June of this year. She is also survived by four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. James - Lynn, Mrs, Albert Doe, Mrs. George Batt, Louise Bannell, Herbert and Albert Bannell, all of Salisbury, England.- . The funeral, which was private, was held from the family residence, Low- er Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Wednes- day afternoon. The services at the house and graveside were conducted bye the Rev. E. C. Smith; Pastor of John St. Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Interment was made `gingham Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were: John Kelly, Roy Mundy, Herbert Collar, Frank Collar, Cen- clair Phippen and John Falconer. Mrs. James Stapleton Susan Wade, beloved wife of Jas. Stapleton, passed away at her late residence, Lot 33, Concession 12, Turnberry, on Saturday evening, No- vember 4th, in her seventieth rear. She had been ailing for the past two ;months, but on Wednesday last took a turn for the worse and grad- ually weakened until she passed away on Saturday. She was a lifelong res- ident of this district, being born in Wingliam, where she lived until her marriage 52 years ago. For a short time after her marriage she lived in Hawick Township, then moved to the 12th of Turnberry. Surviving besides her sorrowing husband, are three dau- ghters and two. sons: Mrs. F. Beatty, Toronto," Mrs. M. Cameron, Wing - ham; Mrs. Bert Holmes, 10th Con. of Turnberry; James, Lower Wiughan, and Arthur at home, One daughter, Annie, predeceased her 18 years ago. Slie is also survived by six sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Wm. Stapleton, of Wingham; Mrs.H. Malott, of San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Phil.' Chavelier, Maple Creek, Sask.; Mrs. T. Srnale, Brantford; Mts..U. Moorehottse,Pro- vidence, : R.T.; Mrs. G. Woodley, To- ronto; Phil, Toronto and 011ie of Windsor. The futieral was held at the fam- ily residence in Turnberry at 2 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon, the service be- g in conducted by the Rev. E. C. Smith pastor of .John' St. Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Tnt&r- meat was made in Wingham Cemet- ery., , The pallbearers were six of her neighbors: Jno. Kennedy, Phillip Dawson Sr., Alex. 1VMcKinnon, Michael 'King, James Moir and Colin McPhee. Mrs.Brooks: "I often wonder why .... some folic.5• go to church!" Mrs. Rivers;. So do 1. Now, there's Mrt. Short.wh she hasn't bad a rim y hat for tweiwe months," NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of Nelson H. Rice late of. the Village of Whitechurch in the County of Bruce, Retired Farmer,- de- ceased, who died on or about the aix- teenth day of September, A.D. 1933, are notified to send to J. H. Craw- ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-seventh day of November, A.D. 1933, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-seventh day of No- vernber, the assets of the said testat- or will b" distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the clans of which the exec- utor shall then have notice, DA'C''I"TD + r is .sixth day at 'Wtn..hani, this of November: A.D.1933. J It. CRAWFC)RD, Win ham. Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE, TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of George .Walker, late of the Township. of Tiirnberry, in the County of Hamra Retired Partner, de- ceased, who thtd on or about the fourth day of September, A.D. 1933,. arc tr.<rtified to send to J. H. Cr,iw- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Richard Lloyd spent the week ;z end in Toronto, n Mrs, A. M. Bishop is visiting with friends in Belleville. Mr, Fred Manuel, of Detroit, is visiting at his home here. Mr. Ernest Lott is visiting iris bro- hters in Toronto and Detroit. Mr. John Stephenson of Toronto, renewed acquaintances in town. Mr. Clare Adams visited friends in Hamilton a few days last week. Miss Ena Currie of Toronto, spent the week -end at her home here. Mrs. Alex. Scott is spending a few days with her daughter in Blyth .,= ,Special this week at the Lyceum Theatre, "The Good Companions". Rubbers! Rubbers!! For quality Rubbers and lowest prices try Greer's Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Irwin and baby are visiting with her sister in Oak- ville. Mr. Chested Copeland, of London, spent the week -end .with friends in town. Mr. John Allen of North Bay spent. the -week-end with his father, Mr. R. Allen. Misses and Childrens Shoes at real Dollar Day prices. Greer's Shoe Store. Miss Ella Rae of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, visited at her home over the week -end. Sore Feet do cause other ills -Use Cress Corn . Salve. At 'McKibbon's Drug Store. Mrs. Charles A. Glasscock of Nome Alaska, is visiting with her. aunt, Mrs T. J. McLean. Mrs, (Rev.) G. L Campbell, of Ot- tawa, is visitingwith her mother, Mrs. Chas. Barber.. Mrs. Wm. Hillman and two daugh- ters spent the week -end with her mo- ther, Mrs. W., Dore, Mrs. George Spotton returned to town on Friday, having been away since Thanksgiving Day. Miss Mary MacGregor of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacGregor, Patrick St. Miss Kate King of Western Uni- versity, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. King.. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bidd of Detroit visited over the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Currie. Mrs. V. R VanNorman, who has been visiting with her daughter,' Mrs. A. Sainsbury, Toronto, returned on - Monday. See "The Good Companions" Joy! Music! Mirth! Lyceum Theatre this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Mrs. J. A. MacLean returned on Sat- urday from visiting in Toronto for a few days. Mrs. Geo. McKay and daughter, Mary, of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams. Mr. Ted. Manners of Hanover, has been appointed to the District Office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Owen Sound. Why suffer with Rheumatism, Backache, Lumbago—Use Rumacaps. McKibbon's Drug Store. Mr. Harry Lott and friend, Miss Annie Curti, Toronto, have ben vis- iting the fornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lott! B. Line. Shoe Bargains—Dollar Day prices continue this week on many lines of Footwear at Greer's Shoe Store. Mrs. Phillips of London, with her niece, Miss Forster of Hamilton, are spending a couple of days with the former's sister, Mrs. Tilos. Congram. and Guests with Mx, rd Mrs. 0. Thompson over the week-endwere, their daughter, Louise ,of Kitchener, Mrs.J . Skinner and Mrs. K. Kelly of Stratford. Misses Tena and Jean can Chris tie and. Mrs. John McCool and Mr. W. B. McCool were Sunday guests with Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Davison at Blenheim. TIM MEETS HIS FRIEND, SANDY BANKS To the Editur,av all thin Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:— Shure 'tis a harrud road intoirely us, Tories do be thravellin these days, so it is. Fursht Nova Scosliy whit back to the flesh pots av Agipt, so to shpake, an thin, only two arr tree wakes ago, we was defaited in tree by elicksliuns in wan day, wan in Sas- katchewan, wan in Quebec, an wan in New Brunswick, an now the praw- vince av British Columbia has been afther houldin a gineral elicksliun, an Tor not wan will be in the blouse y whin the new:Parleyinint inates--no- thin but Grits an C.C.F. an a few oth- er fellahs callin thhnsiilves .indepind- ints. Shure, 'tis plaized 1 an intoire- ly, so 1 am, that our lads had since enough to kape out av bad company. Av coorse thrin Grits throy takit a roise out av me whim it f' do be goinalongthe shtrate. 'On Sathur- day day av lasht wake, I was shtandin in the Posht Awfice waitin; fer the width to open, be rayson av fergittin to take me kay wid me, 'As f wus 10:14tr,..f Smart • New Fall Coats Grouped for Rapid Selling BEAUTIFUL COATS WITH LUX- URIOUS FURS ONE PRICE 21.50 REGULAR TO $32.50: These are entirely ,new, materials are fine wool cloths, satisfactory for warmth and - wear- Ing quality; guaranteed linings, also- interlined. Type of tailoring that stamps them coats of out- standing . value at this price. NEW MILLINERY Showing creations in fur felts and) velvets, every one individually styled; The hat to wear with your fur coat, or youti cloth coat with its depth of collar,' calls for a close -fitting style. See our new creations in this particular type of hat. They are moderately priced, also individual in style. DRESSES IN NEW STYLING Not the cheapest, but showing touches of tailor- ingthat is different. You will find our dresses mod- erately priced, materials are those that • hold their shape and are dependable. New Dresses come into our stock weekly. We invite your inspection. MISSES' COATS PRICED LOW YET WITH. AN AIR OF EL- EGANCE. REGULAR TO $16.50. 11 2®95 SIZES 13" TO 20. Your opportunity to purchase a coat that will look better, also of superior quality than an ordinarily cheap coat. Every one shows cor- rect styling, also fur and materials, etc. MISSES' AND WOMEN'S COATS SIZES 14 TO 44. REGULAR PRICES ` 1 M TO $25.50. 1 4010 Many of these coats are trimmed with good qual- ity fox, also other dependable fur. Every coat shows this". year's styling and sleeve treatment. Women's Fine Wool Un- derwear This time of the year calls for underwear of a warmer nature, these will fill your need. Vests in two- styles, shaped neck or short sleeves; bloomers have either banded knees or elastic at knee, elastic at waist. Colors, cream or flesh: Fine quality, unshrinkable, all wooL Sizes, small, medium and large. 9 �: Priced Ladies' Dainty Underwear You wilt find these undies satis- factory in every way, bloomers c come banded or elastic at knees; vest strap and top • trimming of rayon; both vests and bloomers daintily applique trimmed79 c Price, Each Children's Fleeced Bloomers Heavy knit materials; color, navy, sand, cream; inner surface well- napped for warmth; elastic at waist and knees, Sizes 22 to 34. 29 Pair 4,a e� Children's Flannelette Sleepers Nursery printed patterned good weight flannelette sleepers for those who prefer this type of sleeping garment; drop seat style cut on generous lines. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 9 C Sleepers V • Children's - Fleeced Sleepers These fleece linea sleepers are.. made from closely •woven material, • heavily fleeced inner surface for warmth, drop seat and button back style. Colors, white, blue and pink. Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. Children's Flannelette • Pyjamas These pyjamas touch the spot in any child's ideas, besides knowing that they are warmly clad, made from good weight flannelette, trim- med withfigured and colored flan- nelette in contrasting colors, two- piece style. Sizes 6 to 16'•6'A Pyjamas a�Or Women's Flannelette Gowns You will find the value outstand- ing, both in generous size, also in quality of flannelette used; three styles of neck lines and trimming. All- have long sleeves, also come over size. Priced at 1.0 0 Each Child'sWool and Cotton Hose These are well known hose for hand wear, sell in the regular way at 59c; slight defects class them as seconds, hence the low price; fine 2)1 rib that runs to the toe, rein, forced at heel and toe, "Siz- es 6 to 11. Pair Children's Worsted Hose A most satisfactory all wool hose. in 2)1 rib: You are assured of the durability and warmth of these full length wool hose. Sizes 7 to 10. Color, camel, taupe, heathers and black. Pair 49c No coat is complete with- out one of these stylishly patterned neckscarfs, they come in various patterns, Ascot style. Each 1 ®0 • Chamo suede Gloves in new colors and flared cuff effects. �. Pair 49 Kid Gloves in this seas- on's new skins, flared pat terend cuffs that are diff- erent. Pair 1.98 Winghar's Favorite Shopping Centre For Value and Satisfaction shtan in ai•round• r idin the notishes, a an ;wondherin whin some new wans wud be put.up, who shud come along but me ould Grit frind, Sandy .Banks. ''Hoo are pec Tim, me mon," sez he. "It's a braw day after the cauld an snaw. Aiblins we are gaun to hae a mild winter 'after aw." T don't tinl:.Sandy will ivir larn to shpake the English, langwidge widout a Scotch wecint wid it. I totight fer g whole that lie was- sen't goin to be afther inthroclucin pollyticks, but I rnoight hev had snore, sinse, fer share, 'tis a long toime since thin Grits hev had annyting to brag about, an now that 'they hev won afew' skirmishes you wud tink the war was over, wid tliini dicktatin the tarms av paice, so to shpake. "Losh Tim," said Sandy, afther git- tiii liis Globe out av the box an raidin the head loves. "Losh Tim, I was hearin a guid yin the day" sez he. "Whit way is British Columbia sae like a mon who does something wrang an gets ae body talkin about I3eeause it has become no tory- us," sez lie, X didn't hey the roi • ht w&.trruds to div g answer Sandy wicl at the toime, but I am tinlcin harrud so as to be ready for him the nixt'toinie we mate, Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay.' . Blyth Workman Caught iix Shaft, What Might have been a very ser- ious, aeeident occurred at Bainton's Woollen ,Milt, Blyth, about 3 p.m., on. Monday,when Wellington McNal1, one of the employees, was eaught in the shafting while oiling the ,box. 1 -le was swung around several times until his clothing was literally torn from his body, then finally thrown to the floor. He was taken to Dr. 'Kilpat- rick, who found one finger broken and his body badly bruised, with • indica- tions of internal injuries. A LETTER FROM THE WEST The Manse, Kincaid, Sask., October 26, 1933 To the Editor. Dear Sir:- I diad an experience today that I would like .to share with your readers in' the hope they might reciprocate and share their blessings with those who are in desperate need in the "Dried Out Area." I officiated at the funeral of a little baby seven months old. It was one of twins and I buried its little sister some five months ago. On this oc- casion, as on the other, the parents were not in a position to purchase a lot in the local cemetery or purchase a casket, so the little forth was laid to rest in a home-made casket, trade r in i out of lumber, and buried ie de cot - n as nee of the homestead. The funeral service was held in the house, aiid I took for any text, "Suffer little child- ren to come tanto .me." As I looked around that Moine, I had a ,feeling God hacl acted" wisely in .calling that little child'', to its heavenly Bonne where there: is neither hunger nor cold. Th o � The h ine. was :meagy rel: furnished but clean. The bedclothes were thin and very much worn, There were six panes of broken glass in the windows and the wind cane in from the .north over the snow covered ground des- pite the rags that werestuffed into the openings. One of the 'broken panes was just over the table upon which stood the homemade casket with its silent form that looked scarcely' more than a month old; The cold north wind blew over the silent foran'aud I had "a feeling of gladness' that the baby being sheltered in God's warm bosom could not feel the cold wind,and then my :'.thoughts turned to the living who would Have to endttre the, cold wind all winter long through lack of clothing and bedding. All the way back to town, the picture of that bereaved home 'was with ane. The meagre furnishings, the worn out bed clothes, the broken windows, the Home-made casket, the ,lonely little grave, I could not forget them.` To - paler they united in a great cry, A Cry of Need! : As I listened I felt the - challenge to .meet the desperate need in this home, a need which is to be found in many homes in 'the "Dried Ottt-Area", after five successive years of crop failures. As I was challeng- ed by this need 1 tell of it than oth- ers may be ehallenged and accePting the challenge we nwy Together help to Meet the need. Thanking you for publishing this appeal, I' remain, Gratefully yours, (Rev,) J. T. Gawthrop. ]Did You r(►iow Howmatt i,ilo t1i' t .if` ii y w ciii> a s car - travelling at peed of 3f 'ritile per �' P s hour is imn"iediately stopped the driv- er or passenger will be thrown against the windshield with the same force with which he would hit the sidewalk in .a fall from a four -storey building. Again; . if two cars each travelling at a speed of 35 miles per hour meet, the damage done, is the same aswould result if one car had fallen upon the other from a height of 400 feet. BLYTH COUPLE HURT ti IN CAR ACCIDENT' W. Hassen and liis wife, both of t3lyth, are in the Clinton Hospital' suffering from severe head injuries• suffered in an automobile mishap. late. Monday afternoon on the London, road, . about two miles south of Clin- ton. William Collinson of Blyth, appar- ently lost control of his : car while - passing. Miss Viola Fraser and Miss. Margaret Cudmore, who were roller. skating on the tight -hand side of the. road. The car skidded 79 feet along the highway and then ran 50 feet before tanning into, the ditch, and af- ter going 71 feet in the ditch crashed into 'a tree, completely wrecking the vehicle. William Collinson and Chester. Bruce, who were itt the front seat,. were uninjured, W. Hassett and his wife were injured about the Bead. Mr, lassen's two children were thrown Froin. the car but were apparently arty injured, "If at present content with idleness 'with it." We, must become, dissatisfied wt -•.Mar Baker Edd , y y