HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-05, Page 54 �t
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Thursday, April 5th, 4934,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES, ,
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PAGI4
The food your family likes best
is the EASIEST TO
PREPARE
BREAKFAST is ready in a jiffy, when it's
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Just. lift the top of
the easy -open package. Break the seal of the
inner WAXTITE bag. Poi r the crisp, oven
fresh flakes into• bowls.
That's all. No cooking. No fuming over a
hot stove. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are already
cooked- thoroughly and carefully. That's
one reason they're so nourishing and easy to
digest.
Every member . of the family enjoys the
matchless Savor of Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
You're always safe in serving the world's most
popular cereal. Try Kellogg's at lunch-time.
Give' them to the children for supper. They
encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
likigoit
CORN
FLAKES
IOVEN•FRESH
FFAVOR•P: ZT
DIRECT RELIEF WILL
STOP ON APRIL 14th
( Continued from Page One)
fee for a license to $100 was then
read. Discussion followed by Coun-
cil. .
ouncil..
Moved by Coun. Bishop, seconded
by Coun. Crawford, that By-law No.
1056 be passed as read. -Carried.
Reeve Davidson gave an account of
the Relief expenditures stating that
about $700 of the first $1000 author-
ized for Park Improvement had been
expended in. December last. The bal-
ance of $300 had been spent in Jan-
uary. Direct Relief for the period
from January 1, 1934 to date had
been, January $421.00, February $587.-
00, March $600.00. Another $1000 had
been authorized for expenditure on
relief works and he. thought this
should be commenced about April 14
and direct relief out off at that date.
Moved by Coun. Baker, seconded
by Coun. Geddes, that all relief be
cut off on April 14th, 1934, and that
the work program be commenced also
that notices be posted that no tran-
sients will be furnished with meals af-
ter that date. --Carried.
Reeve Davidson brought up the
matter of the Scott Mortgage and
thought some settlement should be
made, He asked the Clerk to explain
the natter. Council agreed that .this
matter sholud be proceeded with at
once and the Clerk was instructed to
have the Solicitor present for the
next meeting:
Reeve Davidson reported that he
noticed in the press that a ten -foot
pavement would be laid some eight
miles north of Clinton on Number 4
Highway this year. He had attended
a meeting with Turnberry Council on
the matter of improving the road to
the cemetery and would report later
on this.
Chief Allen reported that he had
notified alt owners and harbourers of
dogs that the license must bep .aid
but a number still remained unpaid.
Council 1 a
rtethat
agreed a final notice be
inserted in the press and that after
May 1st, prosecution be commenced.
GLENANNAN
Mrs. Muir and •Nor'niah; of Toron-
to, are .spending the Easter week' at
the home of `M r. ii
t and Mrs::,Thonias
Wallace.
11Ii
Harry Brown, of I;l'atitt!toti; is
visiting at thFJhoane of Mr; and Mr's,
Arthur Lincoln.
Miss Annie Campbell of Shelbourne
is holidaying at the home of her fa-
ther, Mr. Wm. Campbell.
Mr. Isaac Metcalfe who has spent
the winter months in the •lumber
camps has 'returned to .his home here.
Miss Annie Stokes spent one day
last week with Miss Ena Gamble, of
Howick.
Miss Janet Woods and Lorrene
Gilkinson also Mr. Jack Fortune, are
holidaying 'at their homes here.
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall vis-
ited one day last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Willitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mundell spent
the .week -end with friends in Wing -
ham and Bluevale.
Mrs. Howard Wylie and two child-
ren, Frances and Jimmy, of Wroxet-
er, visited a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Metcalfe.
Mr. Thomas Fleming is spending a
few days with his friend, Mr. Alec
Marshall.
Miss :Etheline' Douglas spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Culli-
ton.
Mrs. Oliver Stokes visited a couple
of days last week with .friends in
Wingham;
Mr. Jack Wiliitts spent Sunday with
friends on the Tenth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir visited
on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Weir, Howick.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe and
sons visited Sunday with Mrs. T. R.
Bennett Winghain,
MORRIS
Iyfrs, J. Hayes, of Flint, Mich., is
visiting her sister, i.Irs. J. C, Case -
more.
Mrs. Albert Green of Wingham,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riseborough and
family, also Mr. Wilfred Congrani of
Toronto, spent the w gee c -end with Mr.
week
-end
Mrs. T. Congram:
Mrs. Robt, Golley and son, Clar-
ence, spent Sunday at Mr. John Ab-
raham's.
Miss Agnes Gibbs of:•,Luektidw;
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs,
,' Mr, and Misr Thos. Burke and fam-
ily, S, eijt tinday' at the home of Mr.
and:Mrs, Victor Haines,
I4iss 'Viola. Goll spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goll.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston were
visitors at Mr. Cooper Nethery's, on
Sunday.
Mr. Milo Casemore was a . Sunday
visitor with Wm. Orr, of Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman of Dut-
ton, are spending the holiday with
the Bosman families of Browntown.
Miss Etta Agar and niece, Leila,
spent the week -end in Stratford, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Agar.
Mr. Geo. Mathers Was in Guelph on-
Saturday
nSaturday attending the funeral of a
cousin, Mrs. J. Atkinson. He %vas ac-
companied by Mrs. W. Mathers of
Hepworth. •
Messrs, G. Hetherington and H.
Mundell, of Bluevale, were Brown-
town visitors on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLeod visited
in Brussels on Saturday with. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Huggins.
Miss Velma Duncan returned to her
home near Brussels on Saturday hav-
ing visited the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe "Smith. She was accompan-
ied home by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. H. Jewitt and fancily, of Luck -
now, are spending the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lewis Jewitt.
Mr. George Peacock of Ottawa, is
spending the holidays under the par-
ental roof,
Miss Johnston,Ethel of London is
spending the holidays with the John-
ston families, lst line.
Mrs. John Johnston is visiting at
present with Lucknow friends.
Miss M. Fry, of Wingham, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Margaret
Turvey, 2nd line,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas: Warwick spent
Sunday at Wroxeter.
Mr. Carmen Hetherington spent
Sunday with Mr. Melville Mathers, 1st
line.
Black 13ros. shipped a carload of
cattle to Montreal on Friday, and on
Saturday stock to Toronto,
Special Easter services were held
at Ebenezer church on Sunday after-
noon. The male choir rendered chor-
al and duet numbers, while a good
attendance present to hear Mr,
d was
a v
Robh's inspiring Easter message,
" osal,,will you give ane a slime for
a sandwich P" .
"Let's see the sandwich."
"What would your father say if he
heard the awful words you use7"'
"He would be pleased '- he is as
deaf as a post,"
ST. HELENS
11Ir. and Mrs, Jas. Hyde had as their
guests for the week -end Mr. ,Cecil
Hyde, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hyde and
children and Mr. Harold Hyde, all
of Kincardine.
Mrs. I3aubacker of Kitchener is the
guest of Misses Mabel and. Irene
Woods.
Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto spent
the holiday week -end with her moth-
er, Mrs. Alex. Stuart,
Messrs, Gordon McIntyre and Geo,
Mitchell are ,spending the vacation at,
their respective homes at Paisley and
Toronto,
The following teachers and students
are spending the holidays , at their
homes here: Misses. W. D. Ruther-
ford, of Kirkland Lake; Mabel and
Irene Woods of Waterloo; Vera Todd
of Bloomingdale; Dorothy McQuillin
of Sandwich; Dorothy Webster of
London, Zylda Webster. of Toronto,
and Dorine Webster of Carlow, Mr,
Chas. McQuillin of Centralia, Miss
Jean Webster and Mr,` John Foran,
of Stratford Normal; Misses Isobel
and Dorothy Miller, Ruth McQuillin,
Jean Thom and Mr. Neely :Todd, of
Lucicnow High School.
The l3eef Ring starts this week with
Mr. Tom Webster again as butcher.
Mrs. Harry McAllister and son,
Charles, motored from Elimvale on
Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin McDonaId and to do honor to
her mother, Mrs. Chas. Durnin Sr.,
on her 84th birthday. Mrs. McDon-
ald, Verna and Harvey, returned with
them for a visit.
BELFAST
Mrs. Jas. Barbour, of Goderich, is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. Stun -Sher -Wood,
Mr. • Jack Irwin has returned from
Northern Ontario.
Mrs: Geo. Phillips and children of
Fordyce; spent Good Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.
Miss Rozella remained to spend the
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs.: Roy Alton and family
spent Saturday with the 'farmer's sis-
ter, Mrs. Sam Morrison, boundary
east of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis and
Ian, are spending the vacation at Al-
lenford. •
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and
Mr. Alvin Sherwood of',W. Wawa -
nosh, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sher-
wood and Earl.
Miss Jean Nelson is spending the
vacation with her aunt, Mrs, John
Mullin,
Miss Mary Philips of Toronto and
Donald Ferguson of London, are 'vis-
iting with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Fer-
guson.
Mrs: Hackett, of Lucknow, spent
Easter with her daughter, :Mrs. Har-
ry Hackett and Mr. Thos. Hackett.
The. Young People's Society of
Hackett's Church are holding a soc-
ial on Thursday evening.
Miss Birdie Reed, of Lucknow is
assisting Mrs. Wilson Irwin for a few
weeks.
BELMORE
Mr. Wm, Abram and Mr. John
Lane are both under the doctor's
care.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held at
Miss Hakney's Wednesday afternoon
with an attendance of eleven, .with
Mrs, Curie as organist. Meeting op-
ened with singing and prayer.. Scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Peter Hakney.
Minutes of last meeting by sec.-treas.
An outline of the Hamilton Confer-
ence was given ' by Mrs, Thompson.
The new study -book was introduced.
Offering, Prayer in conclusion by
Lieanor Jei ray.
A joint meeting was held in the
Presbyterian Hall for the purpose of.
disposing of the contmttnity hall to
the Presbyterian congregation for a
place to worship. No settlement was
made, Some thought it wise to refer
to the oid Irish slogan "Leave well
enough alone:"' A nice new edifice
would be an asset to the rising gen-
eration.
Those : home for the holiday are:
Stewart Mulvey, Lyle Fitch and Jack
Herd,
Miss Hazel Douglas and Mr, Fred,
Puck were quietly married in London
Saturday.
The convention of the United
Church Sabbath School will be held
in the village the last of April,
arry Fry
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
or
.a t
Ambulance Service.
Day Phone 117, Night Phone 109.
EAST WAWNOSH
Miss Annie Vipond of Donegal is
staying with her sister, Mrs, Leslie
Wightman,
Miss Agnes Robertson of Dash-
wood is home for the holiday.
Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin and
Barbara, and Mr. Cecil and Miss
Agatha Coultes visited at Charles
Shiell's on Wednesday evening.
Mr, Melville Beecroft spent the
week -end at him home in East Wa-
wanosh.
Miss Jessie Finlayson is 'spending
the Easter vacation at her home at
I(ippen,
Miss I3ertie Snaith is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Zettler of Walkerton.
Mrs: Sam McBurney . is visiting
with friends in Windsor.
SALEM
Easter visitors:
Miss Eve McMichael, of Port Bur-
well, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. McMichael.
Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir, of
Toronto, with their parents, Mr, and,
Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Mr. Wilbur Fralick, from near
Guelph, and Miss Mary Fralick, of
Toronto, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Fralick.
Miss Lyda Willits of near Moles-
worth, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Willits.
Miss Edythe Weir, from Muskoka
Falls, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Weir.
Mr. Dick Bennett and Mr. Jack
Fortune, of Stratford Normal, at
their respective 'homes.
Mr. D. L. Weir sepent a few days
last week in Toronto.
A number of the farmers in this
community have tapped their trees,
ready for the syrup weather when it
comes.
12th LINE HOWICKK.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris spent
Easter Sunday with Mr, Edward
Newton.
Mr. Thomas Vittie was a Sunday
visitor at the hone of Mr. Cleve Staf-
ford.
Mr. Anson Galbraith's party of last
week was well attended front this line.
Miss B. Watson spent Easter Mon-
day with her parents in Gorrie.
Mr. Henry Finlay was a Tory Cor-
ner visitor on Sunday.
Mr. Richard Bennett, of Stratford
Normal, is spending his Easter holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. E. Ben-
nett.
Mr. J. Reidt had a very successful
wood bee last week.
Mr. J. Finlay was assisting Mr. J.
Gamble of Tory Corners several days
last week.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 13, East Wawanosh
January, February and March. The
senior pupils were tested in Spelling,
Arithmetic, Geography, Reading, Bi-
ble Stories, Grammar, Agriculture,
History, Art and Literature. Num-
ber indicates per cent. of total marks.
Sr. IV -Bob Henry 83, Ross Tay-
lor 73*, Ivan Wightman 72, Alice
Cook 71, Gordon Nethery 69.
Jr. IV-Ferne McDowell '76, Jack
Taylor 74, Ruth Nethery 68*.
Sr. III -Mable Cook 63.
Jr. III -Lloyd Taylor 80, Bill Hen-
ry 79, Norman Taylor. 69.
H -Ruth Bradburn 88*, Eleanor
Taylor 70", Russel Cook 64*.
Primer (alphabetically) - Audrey
Bradburn, Keith Dunbar, Murray Mc-
Dowell, Eddie Taylor. (All diligent
and progressing favorably), •
Those marked '# missed one or more
tests.
i, F. Inglis, Teacher.
S. S. No. 9, Turnberry
Honors: 75%, Pass 60%.
Jr. IV -Marguerite Henning 70.
Sr. IIT-Peveral Breen 72.
Jr. III -Irene Taylor 65, Ellis Els-
ley 56.4, Kathleen Elsley 56.3.
Sr. Ii -Frances Powell 68, Eddie
Powell 66.
Sr. I (Promoted to Second) --Mary
Powell 76.
Primer A -Alice Howes 82, . Clar-
ence Henning 64.
Tripier 13 -john Howes 80.
No. on roll, 11; ay. at, 10.65.
Teacher, Alberta M. Shiell.
S. S. No. 5, Turnberry
Honors 75%, Pass 60%.
Sr. IV -Marion Gilmour 82.3, Allan
Reid 75.8.
fr. IV -Norman Hastings 68.2, De-
light Reid 63,3.
Hogg 83,can Und-
erwood
HI -Edna J
iAdair
82.3, Leslie 81, Billie
Hastings 61.1.
Sr. II-Ifienneth Maker 71,7.
Jr, 11 -Edna Jenkins 73.7, 1lill'ie
Jenkitis 69.2, Ross Hastings 57.6.
Sr. I--�Irittia Smith 85,3, supra
Snaith 74.3, Vernon Reid 64.
Margaret Procter, Teacher.
S. S. No. 'i, Morris
H'ondt's 75%, Pass 60Aw
YOU CAN
ALMOST SEE
THEM GROW
7:UYNE*WEEK COCKERELS
WEIGH 21 POUNDS
BRAY Foundation Grade chicks from extra large
eggs have extra vigor and make rapid gains, E.
A. Venerable, Welland, reports BRAY Foundation
Barred Rock pullets weighing up to 21• pounds and
cockerels 2a/4 pounds at nine weeks. Foundation Leghorns in our
own brooders weigh art even pOund at five weeks. This kind of growth
gives you ,early broilers and big pullets that will lay big eggs.
For complete information, see the' manager of your nearest B3ray.
Hatchery, or write us direct for our FREE Booklet, "Highway to
!Poultry Success in 1934
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 103 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont.
BROODER AND OFFICE, H. W. CHARLESWORTH, CLINTON.
Eight Breeds -Eighth Year Blood -Testing --Sixth Year Government
Approval.
U. S. FINANCIER PASSES
Otto H. Kahn, financier and patron
of arts, who died suddenly from a
heart attack, while at luncheon with
the members of the board of direct-
ors of his banking firm.
Sr. 1V -R. Casemore 73, H. Mc-
Callum 70.
Jr. IV -H. Edgar 69.
Sr. III -J. Higgins 76, J. Burke 65,
E. Scott 59.
Jr. III -C. Procter 84, M. Thomp-
ion 70, M. Haines 68, A. Edgar 66,
J. Casemore 63, C. Campbell 54, C.
Golley 42.
Second Class -J. Coulter 82, M.
Hopper 75, N. Higgins 71, I. McCal-
luni 63, L. Scott 62, C. Burke 61, B.
Elston 61, B. Thompson 58, F. Burke
55, J. Haines, absent for some exams.
First Class -V. Thompson 87, 3. El-
ston 80, J. Golley 75, G. Edgar 72, H.
Campbell 66, G. Higgins 57.
Primer -G. Coulter 87, S. Hopper
86, C. Higgins 80, W. Haines 78, E.
Elston 76, Chester Higgins 66, G.
Golley 65.
Edna Procter, Teacher.
SPEND WISELY
'When you spend a dollar with your
local merchant you are spending wise-
ly. You are spending your dollar
where it will buy you one hundred
cents' worth. You get quality for
your expenditure and the price :is a
fair one, The merchants of Wing -
ham can and do equal the prices you
will pay for the same quality of goods
by purchasing them by mail order or
from out-of-town firms. Every roan
is in business to make money and the
big store has to make a larger profit
than your local merchant hi order
that the tremendous overhead charges
can be met. Your local merchant; who
is his own clerk, bookkeeper, shipper
and purchasing agent, saves Money on
overhead and turns it over to you in
quality. Keep always in mind that
your local merchant can oftentimes
give you better quality at a lower
price. Patronize Wingham merchants.
It is to your interests to see Wing
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
SILENCE
"Fullness is always quiet; agitation
will answer for empty vessels only."
-Alcott. •
s :k * *
"Silence holds the door against the
strife of tongue and all the impertin-
ences of idle conversation." --,James
Hervey.
* *.
".It is better that the one who has
a decision to make should sit quietly
down, listen: more closely' for God's
voice and talk less. Christian Sci-
ence journal...
* *
"The nobleness . of silence. The
highest melody dwells only in silen-
ce --
ilen-ce- the sphere melody, the melody
of health." -Carlyle.
* *
"A judicious silence is always bet-
ter than truth spoken without char-
ity: -De Sales.
* * *.
"It has been said with some mean-
ing that if man would but rest in sil-
ence, they night always hear the mu-
sic of the spheres." -Arthur Helps.
* :<*
Remeznber:Elijah did not hear God
in the earthquake or the wind, but
realized His presence in the still,
small voice.
WHEN IS EASTER
Thirty days hath September,
Every person can remember;
But to know when Easter comes
Puzzles even scholars some.
When March the twenty-first is past
Just watch the silvery moon,
And when you see it full and round;
Know Easter will be soon.
After the moon has reached its full,
Then Easter will be here,
The very Sunday after,
In each and every year.
;And if it happens on Sunday,
The moon should reach its height,
The Sunday following this event
Will be the Easter bright.
SENSE OF HUMOR NEEDED
Give me a good digestion, Lord,
And also something to digest;
Give ane a healthy body, Lord,
And sense to keep it at its best.
Give pie a healthy mind, good Lord,
To keep the pure and good in sight,
Which, seeing sin, is not appalled,
But finds the, way to set it right.
Give me a mind that is not bored,
That does not whimper, whine or
sigh.
Don't let me worry over -much
About the fussy thing called "I".
Give me a sense of 'humour, Lord,
Give me the grace to see a joke --
To get some happiness hi lif
ham. grow. Yotf help with every dol And pass it on to otherTi'.olic
lar ..you spend in town.
THE POOR SECRETARY!
If the Secretary writes a letter•.,, it's
too long.
If he sends a postal, it's too short.
If he doesn't send notice he's lazy.
If he attends a committee meeting he
is butting in,
If he stays away he is a shirker. •,
If he duns the members for dues he
is insulting,
If he fails to collect the dues he is
slipping.
1f he asks for advice he is incompe-
tent.
If he does not he is a bull, head.
1f he writes his reports complete, they
are too long.
If he condenses them they are ineom-
pieta.
If he talks on a subject he is trying
to run things. "
If he remains quiet lie has lost inter-
' est in the meetings,
"Ashes to ashes,
`Dust' tqclust�, i
if other won't do
The Secretary must:"
-The Railroad and Home News.
"Forgotten your pen again? 'what
would you call a, coldier who went
into a battle without a gun?"
"A general, sir,'
''Tell me, Henry," said the sweet
young thing dramatically, "am I the
only girl you were ever interested in?
He starteduiltil and did a bit of
g y
quick thinking,
"No, my pet," he said, after a lit-
tle: "but you are the most charming
among all the girls 1 have ever inet
in a life devoted to meeting charming
girls,"
°F6
Coie' Store
BELGRAVE
Where Your Money Does More
7 lbs. for 25c
10 lb. for 70c
2 lbs: for 25c
7 bar 25c
3pI g -s t 25e
Oatmeal
Sugar
Raisins
Soap, P. 84 G
Corn Flakes
es
Watches 3 boxes 25c
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for 19e
Broken Soda Biscuits, 2 lb. 19c
Fresh Prunes ........ 2 lbs. 25c
Macaroni 2 lbw15c:,,j
White Beans 6 •lbs,25d
New Prints it new Matte ins
15c, 19c, 25c
Try a bag of Prairie Rose Fl6ur:.
See our gem? Wallpapers.
Cooper's Warble Fly Powder
on, sale hete.
51