HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-21, Page 5THE MINES OF THE FUTURE
Expert advice from men with years of ex-
perience in MINING INVESTMENTS is
that profits and sometimes great wealth
property in its infancy, being careful to
comes from buying into a prop y
see that the property has good management, good; location and a
good plan for financing.
are the.mines of the future,
Thegood prospects of today•
when the stock is,.,low
timeto makeyour purchase is
and the market.
i in dull m
priced, as at present in the prevailing
In the past we leave been successful in choosing stocks
market
which have shown fair m appreciation with profits to our
— of several prospet;ts which': have
clientsright now we know '
better than a fair chance of becoming paying mines with good
market appreciation.
WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE US'
W ,E, ;
AT, OUR EXPENSE -- OPEN EVENINGS.
PHONE 6
Ts1�+�LARL.y]y DONOAHUE
LITEIJ AN44 ST
.CKS
Offi a and Boardroom i onoahue Block, WALKEat
tTON,4i
Ont
Fa4'1., .' qt ,:!"Pa+ iDF,V« 'aglint ?tYf?"wa , .;,•
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Thursday, June 21st, 1934
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
11
✓
Sl
THE WHITEST OF WHITE IN
ALL THE NEW STYLES.
Women's.. 1.98, 2.49e 3.95,..
Misses' and Childs 1.00 to 1.89
On Friday and Saturday next, One
I25c Bottle of Shoe -Tex Free with
each air of White Shoes sold at
s $1.98 and up.
MEN'S SPORT SHOES
White and Black Fawn and Brown.
$2x49 to $4®50
GR
"The Good Shoe Store"
Phone 23, Wingham.
i
WHITECHURCI-I
Mrs. Herb Laidlaw, Leulla, Ivan
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and
children and Rellison Falconer and
Mr. John Falconer visited with Mr.
Falconer's daughter, Mrs. Elgin Well -
wood of Caledon a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron and fam-
' ily of Ashfield, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Jos. Laidlaw.
Miss Frances Wilson of Wingham
spent the week -end at the home of her
brother, Mr. Jas. Wilson. .
Miss Winnifred Farrier has been
engaged at her school at Ripley for
another year, with a raise of salary,
and Miss Olive Farrier . has secured:'
the Junior room in Dungannon school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and
children of Paramount visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore.
Mrs. Walter Lott and Mrs. CarI
Lott and babe, spent the week -end
with former's parents, 14rr, anti Mrs.'
Chas. Mackay at Brussels. "'- •
Morning
Song
DO YOU like cheery breakfasts? Here's one your . .
family will enjoy. Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk
or cream and sliced bananas!
Kellogg's are .extra refreshing. A real energy-
food—easy to digest. Kept oven -fresh and fla ifr-
perfect by the heat -seared inner WAXTITE bag.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
feggeg
FOR FLAVOR
((//(�� 9 gyp,
!9
CORN
FLAKES;
GVEN•FRESH •
FWVOkPENFECT
htlp
19fig
Cronin - F -koner
A very pretty wedding Was 'solemn~.
zed ,,,pa Saturday,- June ;16th,. at the
m of Mf Elgin 'Well
o !ofll'Cal deret••thi her 'el tIr
Norah, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Falconer of Whitechurch, became the
bride Rf Mr. Arthur Cronin, son of
the late Mr, and Mrs, John Cronin
of Glamis. The bride was becomingly
attired in white satin, trimmed with
lace, and carried a bouquet of:carnat-
ions and. baby . breath. Rev, A.: V.
Benton of Know United Church of-
ficiated.
Following the buffet luncheon, the
happy couple left for Whitechurch,
where they spent the week -end with
relatives, The bride travelling in a
summer suit of light blue, with hat to
match and gray shoes and accessor-
ies.
This community joinin extending
best wishes for a long and happy
wedded life.
Very successful anniversary serv-
ices were held on Sunday in Chalmer's
Church, when Rev. Wm. Maclntosh
of London was present and gave two
very interesting and able addresses,
morning and evening. The choir re-
ndered special music for the day. As'
Mr. Macintosh was ,a former pastor
of St. Helens, many old friends were
present to renew old acquaintances.
A number from here attended the
Masonic services held in the United
Church, Wingham on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin and
sons of Kinloss spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and Mr. Har-
old Sperling of Meaford spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Moore,
and Mrs. Sperling and the children
accompanied them back to Meaford.
Gaunt •- Coultes
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the United Church manse
St. Helens on Monday, June 18th.
when Miss Agnes Marguerite, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
of East Wawanosh, became the bride
of Mr. John James Gaunt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt of Kinloss, Rev.
T, C. Wilkinson officiating. Miss Jes-
sie Finlayson and Mr. Norman Coul-
tes assisted them.
The bride wore a blue and gray
dress of cut -velvet, with white shoes
and' hat, and the bride's -maid wore a
dress of poudre blue crepe with white
hat and shoes, and each carried a
bouquet. of white peonies. After a wed,
cling dinner at the bride's home, the
happy couple left on a motor trip for
Detroit and Finely, Ohio.
Many in this district extend best
wishes for a long and happy wedded
life.
Miss Marian Simpson of Wingham,
spent the week -end with her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Henry.
Mrs. Cecil Parsons and son Don-
ald of Toronto, are spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Gilmour of
Turnberry and Mrs. Henry Grain,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Lance Grain.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. McQuillin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Miss Olive
Kennedy attended the Kennedy Re -
Union at Riverside, Guelph, on Thurs-
day last. .
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy are
leaving next week to visit with rela-
tives in„ Manitoba and British Col-
umbia.
Mr. Chas. Gillespie has been busy
this week loading his dredge on the
train at' Lucknow. He is taking it to
Atwood where he will commence work
on a four -mile ditch.
Mr. Melville Beecroft returned from
Toronto last week where he has been
attending the College of Education
for the past year. He intends taking
a summer course in Agriculture in
Toronto before taking charge of his.
school in Colborne, . Ont., as science
specialist.
in tki ;various tasks you have joyful-
•
;lye performed.
In appreciation of the wisdom and
loyalty with which you, Mr. Mundell,
have filled the highest office as Elder,
Superintendent of the Sabbath School
and Choir leader, we ask you • to ac-
cept this Bible as a small rememb-
rance, ' May it indeed be a lamp unto
thy feet, and a light unto thy path.
We would not be true to our feel-
ings to you, Mrs, Mundell, if we did
not make mention of it here. Your
record of faithfulness in the Women's
Missionary Society and at teacher of
the Primary Class is known to all in
these organization and to many out-
side. It' is with joy we present you
with this lamp in the hope that it will
be most useful when the light of day.
has faded, and you would entertain
your friends or join in family fellow-
ship.
We are aware that you, too, Mar-
garet, are departing with your par-
ents. We desire to show our love to
you., as to them, for the splendid ser-
vice you have rendered as organist in
both Church and Sabbath School. May
this bedspread remind you of your
many friends in this community and
add to the decorations of your own
room in your new home.
It is a great pleasure for us to con-
vey in this tangible wayour grate-
ful remembrance of you all. •It is with
most sincere and hearty good wishes
that we trust you will find your new
home comfortable and not without
those things which are to be cherish-
ed through the years. We are glad
that you are not moving so far from
our midst as to banish the possibility
of meeting from time to tune for Auld
Lang Syne. We will always remem-
ber you in the kindest way, and hope
you will come back to see us as you
have opportunity.
Hector McLean,
The Managers.
Fred Johann,
The Session.
Delmore Manse, June 14th, 1934.
eeeele
PAGE FIVE
BELMORE
Miss Ruby Baird was called to
Blyth Thursday, her mother being
quite ill with pneumonia.
It is with regret we learned of the
death of James Fleming of Detroit,
only son of Jessie and James Fleming
of London, He had been ailing for
some time with cancer.
1, Mrs, W. J, Ballagh. and Jimmie of
Teeswater, called on Mary and Han-
(nah Stokes Saturday evening.
The Presbyterian congregation hav-
ing purchased the Baptist Church in
'reeswater will move it to the village.
The site is not yet decided on.
Minnier. effra visited Mrs. Rae and
y
rMargaret'Liinton in Wroxeter Satur-
day.
Farewell presentation to Mr. and
Mrs. Mnnucdell and Margaret.
Dear Friends:
Alt1 ugh it is ywithsorrow that we
see y ,n
cease our ''labours hi otic
Church" and Sabbath Sch&ol it is with
JY
"o that we are gathered together on
this oCt esion to pay tribute to your
Christian influence in the community
and your unswerving devotion to duty
The Institute meeting was held in
the Hall Wednesday afternoon. After
the opening exercises the ''following
programme was put on. Readings by
Marie Mines and Ethel Fitch. Ad-
dress, Mrs. Reuben Appleby. Roll call
—a humorous story. Demonstration in
painting, Mrs. John Harris. Debate,
Resolved that character is more im-
portant that education in choosing a
life partner. Mrs. George Inglis and
Miss Nellie Inglis upheld the affirm-
ative, while Miss Marie Mines and
Miss Beatrice Ferguson toot, the neg-
ative, winning by a few points. Mrs.
A. Corrigan and Ms. T. Abraham were
the judges.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and
children of Owen Sound, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Walker of Gerrie called
on Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir last Sun-
day.
Messers Ken and Bob. Bennett
motored to Toronto last Satiiiday, re-
turning Sunday. _Miss Ferne Bennett
who has been spending her holidays
with her mother returned with him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gallaher and
family attended a family re -union in
Stratford last Saturday. Mrs. Gallaher
was formerly a Jacques girl.
Mr. Dick Bennett has returned
from Stratford Normal where he has
spent the past year. We wish him
success' in his exams, and hope he is
fortunate in securing a school if suc-
cessful in his exams,
Mrs. Wm. Gemniill who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs - Eli Eli Bolt
and other friends around here lately
intends returning to the' West this
week. We wish her a safe return.
The Garden Party held last Friday
night at the Church was a success in
every way. The weather was ideal
and the supper served by the ladies
needs no eintrOduCtion as anyone who
attends a. supper here are always sat-
isfied with everything and always get
sufficient, The play presented by the
Young People of ,Belgrave was well
given, and ,much enjoyed by all pre-
sent. .
1 take this opportunity in thank-
ing you all for helping to make this
Garden Party a success, and hope to
see you all again next year, The pro-
ceeds were $98,50,
TACT
A low-priced gold^ mining venture that has all the; '
earmarks of being a "winner" -
. Y
The Company has 1,600 'acres (approx.) situated in the Patricia
Gold District, one of the most active andpromising gold, mining-
areas
iningareas in Canada to -day,
There is ample scope in this large acreage to develop a very large
nine:
Location is exceptionallyfavorable, adjoining Casey Summit Gold
Mine, a proven imine going into ,production this Summer.
The same geological conditions under which Casey Summit is de-
veloping high-grade ore have been noted on Casey Contact.
Preliminary investigation has revealed several gold bearing veins
on Casey- Contact.
Work is now'being pressed forward with vigor: under the direction,
of H. F. Fancy, M.E., who, prior to taking charge here, was mine-
manager of Casey -Summit Gold Mine.
Finances for a thorough campaign of exploration and development
have been assured through an underwriting of a substantial block
of treasury shares. •
Aclrninistration of the Company's affairs is entrusted to nenof
proven business ability and integrity.
Casey Contact shares are readily marketableand can be reason-
ably expected to reflect favorable developments ininewise.
We recommend the purchase of shares in this Company as a wor-
thy speculation. Descriptive circular and quotations on request.
MID -CANADA EXPORATION CO., LIMITED
465 Bay Street TORONTO WAverley 2911
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARE ADAMS, WINGHAM, ONT.
STRATFORD SENATOR
DIED ON FRIDAY
A leader in the social and profes-
sional life of Stratford for the past 43
years, and a prominent figure in both
the Upper and Lower House at Ot-
tawa since 1908, Hon. Senator Dr. J.
P. Rankin of Stratford, passed away
in the General Hospital there shortly
before eight o'clock Friday morning.
Dr, Rankin was stricken with a seri-
ous illness in. Ottawa a little more
than three weeks ago. He was remov-
ed to his home in Stratford a few days
later and from there was taken to the
General Hospital, where an operation
was performed on June 3rd. He was
in his 80th year. '
Two daughters, Miss, Gertrude and
Miss Ethelwyn, Stratford, survive. His
wife died in 1915, and a son, Dr. Ram-
say Rankin, in 1921.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon with a public service in Cen-
tral United Church. Interment took
place in Avondale Cemetery, Strat-
ford.
BASEBALL RECORDS
BRUCE LEAGUE STANDING
Won Lost P.C.
Southampton 6 0 1000
Port Elgin 4 1 .800
Lucknow 4 3
Walkerton 4 3
Chesley 2 3
Kincardine 2 3
Wingham 2 4
Owen Sound 1
Paisley 0
* * *
Kincardine at Lucknow—Rain,
Wingham .....,..,...9 Walkerton . 2
Southampton ...10 Chesley 3
3
3
5
.571
.571
.400
.400
.383
.250
.000
Lucknow 4 Walkerton
Port Elgin 7 Paisley
Kincardine 4 Chesley
5 Wingham ........... County of Huron will be held in the
8 Owen Sound 4 auditorium of Clinton Collegiate In -
5 Lucknow 0 stitute on Saturday; June 23rd, at 1.30
1
3
Port Elgin
Southampton
Southampton.
p.m. Subjects for addresses are:—
Snell Family Picnic "Costs of -Secondary Education,"
The Annual Picnic of "The Snell "Fifth Class" and "The Selection of a
Family Association" will as usual be Teacher." The balance of the after-
held on the last Saturday of this
month, June 30th, on the lawn of Mr.
Jas. Howard Snell, three miles south
of Clinton. Mr. Edgar Milton Snell
of Toronto, formerly of Wingham, is
President this year, Over 250 of the
"Tribe" were in attendance last year.
Silvertowns Win Another
Tuesday night Silvertowns won an-
other game from Prudential, making
three straight wins for the tire boys,'
Lance Brown hurled for Merkley's
gang and made a whirlwind start, al-
lowing but four hits, while his team-
mates gathered eleven hits off John-
son and took the game 8 2. Each.
team had two errors. This was prob-
ablythe best game played in the lea-
gue -yet, and it looks as if the fans
are going to see some real games.
ISSUED ANNI-
VERSARY EDITION
Owen .Sound Daily Sun -Times on
Thursday issued a special. edition of
pages sixty-eight a g es to commemorate the
anniversary
eightieth
of the first pith-
lication 4of the Owen Sound Times.
The edition contained historic data of
Grey County, its development and
progress, both urban and runt It el -
so contained -stories of persons who.
shared in the life of the county, mun-
icipal bodies, politicalleaders and
places of special interest.
The management of the papet are
to be congratulated on their enter-
prise' and no dotibt this anniversary
edition 'coincides with the 80th. an.ni-
versary £''+Grey Coutity and Am'
i ne .t the residents , of that,
chess! c,..by 1 ,
county.
Aces away out in front, two full gam-
es ahead of the Cubs who are in sec-
ond place, The game scheduled for
last Tuesday was not played on ac-
count of rain.
Liberals Lead in Saskatchewan
The returns from Saskatchewan, un-
complete as we go to press, are as
follows:
Liberals elected 6
Liberals leading - 28
Conservatives leading 10
Farmer -Labor leading 3
In Doubt 7
Deferred ._ 1
Total - 55
Mayor Invited to Celebration
Mayor John W. Hanna has been in-
vited to the Centennial Celebration in
Toronto on July 2nd. The invitation
includes a luncheon in the King Ed-
ward Hotel and to witness the sports
events in the afternoon. In the even-
ing he is invited to be guest at the
Pageant to be given in front of the
grandstand at the Exhibition Grounds.
The invitation is extended by the
Mayor and Citizens of Toronto and
the Centennial Committee.
Softball Games—
' On Friday night Transport Oil and
Prudential meet for the second time
and last year's champions are going
out to win. On Tuesday, 26th, Trans-
port Oil take on Merkley's Silver -
towns and promise to make this an
interesting affair also. On Wednes-
day, 27th, the Mic-Macs get a chance
to redeem themselves when they meet
the Cubs. Don't .fail to attend these
games. A collection is taken at each
game, but all are welcome, whether
they can afford to donate or not.
To Meet in Clinton '
The annual meeting of the Trustees'
and Ratepayers' Association of the
Aces Try Out Score -Board
On Friday evening last the Aces
played the 'Mic-?,viacsi ,and the: Acee.
must have been trump • fora they won.
by a margin of nineteen. runs, The
Aces were aniio'tts to see how the
differentdifferentnumbers would look on the
new score -board and took this method
of finding out. This win puts the
noon will be entirely devoted to dis-
cussion of various subjects. Come
with your problems and difficulties of
school administration, and have them
solved.
QUADRUPLETS BORN
19 YEARS AGO
Fortner Local Doctor Was Attendant
The Prince Albert Daily Herald of
June 8th contained an article which is
of great interest to this community.
The birth of Dionne quintuplets at
Corbiel, Ont., has been the means of
many doctors telling of the birth of
quadruplets and triplets and the Wes-
tern paper states that Dr, J. S. Chis-
holm, who practiced here prior to go-
ing to Prince Albert 28 years ago, at-
tended the confinement of a Mrs. Mat-
thews on Jan. 11, 1915, when quad-
ruplets were born. Dr. Chisholm stat-
ed that the smallest was no bigger
than a man's hand, The babies lived:.
but two weeks.
Before going West Dr. Chisholm in,
1905 attended the confinement of Mrs: -
Wm. Salter, Belgrave road, wl'ro gave
birth to triplets. They too, passed
away,
REDUCED
FARES
For
DOMINION DAY
ROUND TRIP BETWEEN ANY
TWO POINTS IN CANADA AT
REGULAR ONE-WAY FARE AND
A QUARTER.
Going Dates
from Noon, Friday June 2cg
until Noon, Monday, July 2,
Return Limit
To leave destination up to midnight,.
Tuesday, July 3, 1934.
Information and fares from your local
agent, G. L. Baker, Phone 47:
Canadian Pacific
CHICKS 5% ULLETS
How would you like a flock of chicks that will turn out
to be 85 per cent. pullets? Think of the saving of feed, saving of
brooder space, lower average cost of raising pullets to laying age. You
now have that opportunity with Belay White Leghorn Chicks, either
Foundation or Standard Grade.
We have secured the . services of a Japanese expert, who has
been "sexing" baby chicks in British Columbia, all season, with ..0.
tot 94 per cent, accuracy. It is safe to expect that his work with
Bray chicks will be atleast 85 per cent. accurate. So for thebalance
of the season, we are offering day-old White Leghorn chicks with
the guarantee that they will be at least 85 per cent, pulletts.
Our other breeds are still being sold "as they come" —pullets
and cockerels together. But if you would like thein divided by sexes
before they are shipped our expert will do it for you at an additional
cost of $1,00 per' hundred. We do NOT offer the pullets separately,
except in White Leghorns.
Our June prices are greatly reduced. Write for partichars or
phbn{e the manager„of your nearest Bray Hatchery. Hatches twice
ala wveic, No, d.la , ,,,..:
BRAY CIIICit HATCHRRX'; 103 Claybnrn Ave.,• St, Catharines, Ont..
Brooder and Office, Id» W. Chailesworth, Clinton.
,r s
ht Breeds -8th Year al Blood -testing -6th Y r- 'Govt,' Approval