HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-13, Page 5Thursday, Sept., 13th, *19$
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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0 Presents T he True
Version In Ladies'
,Wearin Apparel q � PP p
0 Our new Fall range of Ladies' O
0 , Apparel rapidly filling in. See
the latest creations in Dresses
for fall wear, in .Misses' and
Women's. sizes; Coats show new
materials also new collar effects.
0Millinery that is decidedly Lew. i9
p Now open for your inspection. U
0
0
0 The Nu -Back Founda-
o tion Garments
11 Thousands of women saw
these garments demonstrated at
the Toronto Exhibition, mere
women find ease and comfort in
0 this garment that WILL NOT
t1 RIDE UP. See our display of
il
0 these garments.
11 Nature's Rival
Foundation Garments
We are the agents in Wing -
O ham for this popular average -
0 figure garments. You'l find this
O garment ` outstanding in every
0 detail.
New Fall atmosphere prevails
throughout the •entire main floor
-new Prints, new Silks, new
2 Woollens, shown in display for
N your inspection; new Comforter
O Sateens, new Curtains and Mat-
erials. You will find the Prices
most reasonable.
0
u
0
No -Sha -Do Hose L
See the new Phantom Fash- y0
p ioned Hose, not a trace of shad-
e ow mar their beauty, this style 0
of sheer hose isnew to Wing -
/I fl
ham. We take pleasure in pre-
senting it as entirely
new. Per Pair .. e®O
T
CENT A MILE
ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 2
Return'L'imit: 30 Days
TOURIST SLEEIPING
CAR PRIVILEGES
On payment of an additional charge
of approximately 25% of the coach
excursion fares, for each person, tour-
ist sleeping car accomod'ation may be
secured at regular berth rates.
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont
and all stations west thereof.
Full .particulars from any agent or G.
L. Baker, Wingham,' Phone 47.
Canadian Pacific
"Where's old Bill been lately? I
haven't seen him for months."
"What? Taven't you heard? He's
got three years for stealin' a car."
"What did he want to steal a car
for? Why didn't he buy one an' not
pay for it, like a gentleman."
. ,, , :,.PE '.;: O : A
RS N L
Mgrs. R. Vanstone was in town last
week from Southampton
Mrs, Kenneth Lee and Miss Zero
Angus are visitors in Detroii<.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, HaneY are in
Seaforth for, a few days this weeks, ,
Miss Ann Irwinis back from three
weeks' vacation in London and Tor-
onto,
Miss
Leila Wild iVhld i
S spending -. her.
'
p t l
vacation with friends and relatives in'
London,
Mrs. Martin of Walkerville, is vest-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. C. Br
Armitage.
Mr. and Mrs. McMichael of Salem,
called on Mr. ayd Mrs. R. Galbraith
on Sunday.
Miss McDonald of Teeswater, is
spending a few clays with Mrs W.
Young, Minnie St.
Mrs. Leslie Young was in town ov-
er the week -end, the guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. P. S. Linklater.
. Mr. and Mrs. Little and family of
Petrolia, are spending this week with
friends in and around town.
Magistrate J. A. Makins and Mrs.
Makins of Stratford, were visitors of
Miss Grace Greer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haines of
Clarksburg, were week -end guests of
Capt. and Mrs. W. J, Adams.
Dr. W. S. Galbraith, of Lethbridge,
Alta., spent Sunday with his cousins,
Miss Fisher and Mrs. Hanna.
Avon Arch Shoes for Women, the
best medium priced Shoes for women.
Read Advt. $4,00. Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinscliffe, of
Toronto, have taken up residence in
their, home on Shuter St. for the win-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Galbraith and
son, Billy, have returned from a: vaca-
tion spent at Lake Simcoe and Tor-
onto. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sutton of North
Bay, are visiting this week at the
home of the forzner's sister, Miss E.
Sutton.
"It's worth $5"—that's how people
recommend Cress Corn Salve. Buy
the best — Buy Cress. McKibbon's
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorbutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Stan. Campbell spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolmie, of
Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr also Mr.
and Mrs. Ben. Cruickshank,' attended•
the funeral of the late Henry Kerr.
in London on Friday.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm, return-
ed this week to their home in Brook-
lyn, N.Y., after visiting•Witt-'Mrs..
Griffin, Patrick St. -• ..
Mr. Jim Gilmour was in Toronto
last week visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Jones and attending the Canad-
ian National Exhibition.
Autumn Shoes—Beautiful Autumn
Shoes in quality that wears, $2.98,
$3.49. Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs, James Grey and two
sons, Ernest and Willard, of Coron-
ack, Sask., visited last week with her
sister, Mrs. James Breen, .Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer and
son, Stewart, of Fordwich, also Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ' Coles, Gorrie, spent
Sunday with Mr.'and Mrs. Geo. Day,
Dairy Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Saint and two
daughters, Kathleen and Betty, spent
their holidays in Welland, Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, and also visited at
Queenston Heights. Their daughter
an dson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Just Plain Happy
Honorable George St, Law.rerice Neuflize Ponsonby, son Of His
txtelleney the Governor-General of Canada and Lady Bess-
borough, and master William Herridge,~soft of Honorable W. D,
nr
able U.
S.
Herridge t Honorable ridge and ars, lletridge, and nephew of of Righ
ha a fratetnaX. handshake before goi gen with,
Bennett, indulging , . ,
the business of til ; ,ee'% ;; hole h a son g ,„1<�an tho
, -':,
brio �l : •M1a, � tel 5�.,�iitlz`ews by
glorious 7fi;;�ty s e;� a,ti�;'�r�ff .A,lgoll�,itifi tato
the Sea. tx
Cas, FIVE
COULD NOT SEW A
BUTTON ON
� •ei ands V(Tere Helpless, With
Rheumatism
At on,etime she thought she would
lose theti
se t se of her right hand. But
"a blessing" --in the form of Kruschen
Salts—put her right again.
"I. was sure in a bad state,” she
Writes. "In feet,
T could n0
t
do my
housework, I was so bac with then-
matism in my arms and hands. I
could not sleep at nights, and T
thought I would lose the use of my
right hand. T could not hold anything,
nor could I sew a button on. Myarm
would,go dead. I was advised" to try
Kruschen, and inside of three weeks
I found such a change" I have kept.
on' taking it, and now I sleep all night
=thanks' to Kruschen's help and re-
lief."—(Mrs.) J. H.
Two of the ingredients of Kruschen
Salts have the power of dissolving uric
acid crystals, which are responsible
for rheumatic agony, Other ingred-
ients of, these salts assist Nature to
expel these dissolved crystals through
the natural channel.
Burke, accompanied them. On their
return they took in the Toronto Ex.
OBITUARY
Mrs. William Trench
The sudden passing of the late Mrs.
Trench came as a great shock and
grief to her many relaitves and
friends. The deceased had been in de-
clining health for more than a year,
previous to being confined to her bed
for nearly two months before her
death, which came very peacefully on
the morning of Aug. 29th.
Born June 1st, 1865; on the 4th
ocncession of Culross, where she spent
the early part of her life, later mov-
ing to Wingham, where she operated
a dress -making establishment. She
was united in marriage to William
Trench in March, 1918, taking up resi-
dence in Teeswater, where she resid-
ed until her death.
Deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, tak-
ing an active interest in church work.
After a short service at her late
residence, Gordon Street, the remains
were removed to Knox Presbyterian
Church, where the funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. F. B. Allan,
who spoke in very kind words about
the life and character of the deceased.
She is survived by her husband, and
one son, Francis: also two brother,
Donald Mc?enzie, Teeswater, and W.
McKenzie, 4th •con., "Culross.
Interment took place in Teeswater
Cemetery,
Henry Kerr
The death occurred Wednesday
morning, Sept. 5th, after a short ill-
ness of Mr. Henry Kerr, 298 Huron
street, London, one of the most wide-
ly known and highly esteemed resi-
dents of that city, where he was born
in 1858. Mr. Kerr succeeded to the
large contracting business of his fa-
ther, the late James Kerr, who built
many •churches and houses in London
and district.
Mr. Henry Kerr, who spent his
whole life in London and the immed-
iate neighborhood was for many years
an official of the Colborne Street
Methodist church, now the Colborne
Street United Church, and later be -
cane a member of the Robinson Me-
morial United Church. He was al-
ways deeply interested in religious and
benevolent .work. Mr. Kerr was twice
married; his first wife being Miss
Hattie Knapton, of London Township,
and his second, Miss Edith Lewis, of
London Township, who survives him.
He was the eldest of five brothers,
of whom one, John, of Wingham, is
still living.'•
The funeral was held Friday after-
noon, interment being at Mount
Plesant cemetery.
David Fell
Surprise and genuine regret was ex-
pressed in Seaforth on Monday morn-
ing, Sept. 3rd, when it was learned
that Mr. David Fell had passed away
so soddenly. He was born in Toron-
to, Oct. 22nd, 1857, and moved with
his parents to the 'Old. Brick Yard,
just north of VVinghanl, and attended
school for some time at Gilmoiur's
school, later going to Londesborough
where he served his apprenticeship as
carriage painter and trimmer, later re-
siding in Aubttrn, Clinton and the past
32 years in Seaforth where he follow-
ed his profession.
Fifty-three years ago he was united
ih1 marriage to Mary A. Mason, of
Clinton, who passed away suddenly,
Oct. 5th, 1929, Their only child died
in infancy in 1883.
He leaves to mourn his loss ttyo
sisters, Mrs, A. Dunton, of Sidney,
Manitoba, and. Mrs, J. Saul, of Bal.
moral Ave„ 1,Taronto, Two brothers,
,..fi aal!d J hh,P, and two sisters, Mks;
D. Agar and Mrs. Geo. Haney, all of f
B 1evale and, vicinity,predeceased
lhtnt.
Since Mrs. Pell's death, Mrs. H.
Wise, 1 Clinton, Mrs. Pell's sister,
0. 01 0 0 _ a
6 Make Four Car Hum With II
O
Maratho'n
B1ue G �a.
0
0
11 Red
MotorOils
p11
We carry a full line of
LUBRICANTS 0
Steam Cylinder, Cream
Separator and Floor Oils
U Also complete line of
11 MOTOR OILS
0
AND GREASES 0
BELFAST
Miss Isabel.Alton,- of;gro,p, his
visiting with 114 and s. John
Mullin.
Mr, and Mit, Will Lane of Ripley,
spentSunday utda r
S atM, am -e
1? Y James Hacl. tt s,
Mrq; John Campbell is spending a
f6w days with Miss Maria Campbell,
who is quite ill.
School re -opened at Belfast last
week, with Mr. Davis in charge.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wilson Irwin visited
with Kinloss n oss friendsonSunday.
a
Y
The Misses Mabel and Irene Woods
spent an evening with Miss Lena Hac-
kett last week.
® ASHFIELD
11,
• We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mr. Thomas Irwin, near
Lucknow, who had his hip bone brok
en while turning out to pass a thresh-
ing machine and was meeting a car.
He was thrown out of his buggy to
the road. He was apparently,a, lot bet-
ter for a few days,• but not being in
good health lately, the shock was too
much for his heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, Miss
Eva Horsburgh and Mr. GordonDeep-
es, 10th con. Howick, called on Mr.
and Mrs. John Mullin on Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Isabel. Alton of. Toronto, is
visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jahn Mullin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and dau-
ghter Hilda, Messrs. Alex. Ganlie and
Jiro Alton, spent a few days at Tor-
onto Ex.
Johnson 8r Wain
— FORD GARAGE —
p
11
62 Day PHONE 234 Night
0=0 =0=0=
has resided with him and shared his
home.
The funeral was held from his late
home Market St., Seaforth, Wednes-
day afternoon and was conducted by
Rev. T. A. Carmichael of. North Side
United Church, Seaforth, of which Mr.
Fell was an active member. He was
assisted by Rev. Mr. Holmes of Clin-
ton. Interment was made in the fam-
ily plot in • Clinton Cemetery.
The pall -bearers were Messrs. J. E.
Cook and H. Charlesworth of Clin-
ton; W. H. Haney of Winghanl, and
D. L. Reid, W. A. Wright: and E.
Chamberlain, of Seaforth. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Friends present from a distance
were: Mrs. J. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mason and Miss H. Thompson, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richards
and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Agar, Strat-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney and
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Wingham;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mrs: T. Ma-
son, Mrs. R. Mason and Mr, and Mrs.
Charlesworth, of Clinton; Mrs. J. Fell,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Agar and,Miss Etta Agar of
Bl.uevale; and Mr. and Mrs. R. Nich-
oTon of Belgrave.
SOUTHAMPTON STOP
„STRATHROY MILLERS
Will Play Alymer in Next Round.
Goldsmith pitched great ball at
Guelph against the Strathroy Millers
on Monday, striking out 18 to win the
third game of this series 3-1.' South-
ampton will now take on Alymer; In-
termediate A.. champions of the Inter -
County League.
Strathroy failed to score until the
9th inning while Southampton got two
in the second and one in the 8th. The
Fishermen got eleven safeties off Fid-
dler while Goldsmith allowed but 5
hits, although he walked three men.
Goldsmith has proved, beyond ques-
tion that he is a.good pitcher in any
amateur company and. the fans here
will be right on top of any future
games Southampton plays this year.
Southampton ...... 020 000 010-3 11 1
Strathroy .... 000 000 001-1 5 1
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and' Mrs. R. D. McElroy and
family of 'Grey, Ind,, also Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lachrone of Lansing,
Mich., visited for a few days at the
hone of Mrs. McElroy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Currie.
Messrs. George Taylor and George
Curtis spent a few days at the Ex.
Miss Ethel Drehmann is visiting
friends in Culross. ,
Mrs, h[. Galbraith of Detroit is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Han-
over, spent Sunday with his mother
in Lower Wingham.
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies:
FIRE!
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five '1<''ear5 in the Busi-
ness.
Abneru
Insurance aiul teal E`state.';
MORRIS
Ebenezer United Church Annivers-
ary will be held on Sunday, Sept. 16,
Services will be taken by the Rev.
J. W. Button, B.A., of Fordwich, at
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Belgrave Choir
will render special music, solos and a
male quartette. Health and weather
permitting, we shall have a most de-
lightful day.
We are glad to report that Mr. Paul
Hastings is gradually recovering from
his serious affliction. May the time
"soon come when his friends shall en-
joy his company again.
We welcome Miss Craig of Blyth,
as teacher of S. S. No. 8, Morris.
Mr. Glen Nicol spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Breckenridge.
Miss Viola Mathers spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Camp-
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, of
Fergus paid a flying visit to the lat-
ter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers, of
Hepworth, visited on Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mathers.
"You look worried, dear. What are
you looking for?"
"A husband."
"But you've got one."
"That's the one I'm looking for."
Here and There
The Open Dominion champion-
ship match in the Dominion
Marksmen Revolver competition
was won recently by. the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway Ontario po-
lice team with a score of 1435
points out of a possible 1500. R.
C. M. P., civic and provincial po-
lice also competed. -
Plans for the musical festivals
of Western Canada during the
coming year with a tentative dis-
cussion of policies for the nest
two seasons, were featured at a.
meeting of delegates of Western'
Competition Festivals recently at
the Palliser Hotel, Calgary.
John Jacob Astor and his bride
have decided to extend their
honeymoon tour to the Canadian.
Rockies and British Columbia.
"We intend to stop over at Lake
Louise," said the young million-
aire, "and then move on to Van-
couver, taking in the sights on
the way."
Captain R. G. Latta, skipper of
the liner Bmpress of Britain and
commodore of the Canadian Paci-
fic fleet, retired from active duty
recently: He was succeeded on
the bridge of the Britain by Cap-
tain R. N. Stuart, V.C., D.S.O.,
R.D., R.N.R. Captain
Stuart was promoted to the post
of commodore of the Canadian
Pacific fleet
Indicating the trend towards
greater prodi`iction and recovery
of business, substantial increase
in the second quarter of 1934 as
compared with the corresponding
period of 1033 is shown is the re-
cently published production fig-
ures of Consolidated Mining and.
Smelting, one of world's greatest
mining Companies.
Driving a highly decorated
locomotive into the Canadian Pa-
cifie Railway
at the end of
the Calgary -Edmonton run, re-
cently, A, ,N. Hobkirk, veteran
engineer, completed 43 years of
continuous service With the rail -
Way, most of it at the throttle Of
nia engineq ; "I have always liked
Verge hid X hate to tlult", said
kY Itobltlrlr,
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Grapes
133 LIVES LOST AS LINER BURNS
The liner, Morro Castle, burned off 558 persons aboard 425 were rescued,
the New Jersey coast early on Sept. 1 and the bodies of 116 recovered, 17
8, with a loss of life of 133. Of the of which are unidentified.
ST. HELENS
Monday, ,Sept. 17th, is the date of
the St. Helens Annual School Fair.
In the evening the play "The Three
Pegs" will be presented by Dungan-
non Young People.
About 50 ladies of the community
took advantage of the opportunity to
hear the splendid address given by
Dr. Vokes of Dungannon at the meet-
ing of the Women's Institute Thurs-
day. Dr. Vokes, who is the Medical
Health Officer for :West Wawanosh,
gave a lengthy practical talk dealing
particularly with what he termed pre-
ventive medicines for infectious dis-
eases. He strongly advocated the use
of toxoids ;and of vaccination as pre-
ventive measures for the spread of
diphtheria and smallpox.
Mrs. George Webb is home after
spending the summer at Kincardine.
Dr. W. C. McGregor of Chicago,
who has been on a motor tour through
Ontario and Quebec, made a short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo. ,Stuart,
Mr., McIntyre was in Goderich on
Monday writing University Examina-
tions.
Messrs. F. G. and Tom Todd have
returned from the C.N.E. where they
were successful in winning numerous
prizes for their Polled Angus cattle.
Mr. F. G. Todd is one of the judges
of cattle at the London Fair this
week.
A street musician• was recently in
Aberdeen. He whistled all through
the granite city without getting a sin-
gle copper. As he passed the last door
he turned to an 'Ad, native who sat
sunning himself on the doorstep.
"Man," said he, "I havena' got a
copper in the hale toots"
"Na, I'm no' thirikin' ye wad. Ye
see, we do a' oar ain whistlin' here."
Main Door
Lawson Memorial Library
The door of the new Library build-
ing faces the Mall. The building
was erected during the winter and°
spring months of 1934 and will be
opened early in the autumn. The
University of Western Ontario is
fortunate in. now having an ade-
quate , and suitable house for its
valuable and rapidly growing lib-
rary. The provision of this equip-
ment marks another step in the
progress of Western Ontario's
leading educational institution:
Prospectivestudents for Winter
Session are notified that Monday,
September 24th, is registration day'
for all freshmen. Lectures begins
on September 26th. There is a
penalty for late registration.
For information concerning
courses, scholarships, matriculation
requirements, apply to
UWE SIT
0 i
WE ERN
0LONDON-ONTARI6 p;i
ELMER WILKINSON
'iV7A' " ,t::te,A.:S' ti.w.-!ti (d.` :Gel'N', mili.Ve
1.N.• mat shimmuitm.rsa alommiamioss.
For thirteen years we have served our customers of this
community and have many loyal friends in our business relations.
Now we are moving four Doors North to occupy a
section in The Wall Paper Shop (E. Wilkinson's)
and by so doing can serve our trade at prices you never ,expected
to pay since the low ;priced days before the Great War.
Nov they are here again
rah r'
Main Springs $1,00; Cleaning $1.00; Staffs $1.00 Jewels $1.00.
Special Prices on complete overhauling and; rebuilding jobs.
Watch Glasses 20c and up.
Fancy Watch. Glasses 40c, and up.
Eye Glasses and Tewelery no matteer how badly broken, re-
paired at New Low Prices.
Our Developing and Printing Dept. will now give you snaps
in color at same prices as most ordinary finish. Hundreds use our
service for best .quality and finish.
HAMILTON'S WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON DIAMONDS,
,IS CItINA,
WATCHES' JEWELI�✓RY SILV ERWARE AN
HA1N/ETON'
WATCHMAKERS ..JEWELERS
(The Wall Paper Shop l . WilCchlip,<.s,