No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-20, Page 4ka 'AGE POUR; TELE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES DOCTOR SAID SI -IE MUST REDUCE at Danger. to Her Heart rw ght.is ;not: "merely a matter of -atepearance-it affects health, too, xeees fat robs the system of energy 0 --the internal organs grow lax and slow down under the burden -and tin 0 due strain is put on the heart. Here 11 is 'an instance. A woman writes:- "I rites;-"I have; been treated by specialists, who.. tried.- to reduce my weight, as I 13 cents a word per insertion, with, a minimum charge of 25c. suffered with heart attacks. But no 4=1O 0=t0 o=zo33"' a;oj o7 matter what they gave rue, nothing would ,reduce nee, Since taking Kruschen, everyone wherever T go exclaims about liow much flesh I have lost. I took it at first for rheumatism, and it has done me a world of good, as well as greatly reducing my weight. Before Christmas I weighed 224 lbs. Now I ani considerably less -in fact, a coat I had worn last year I have had to take to be altered before I was able to wear it again: I have not really oracle any difference with my diet, so there is only Kruschen to thank." -(Mrs.) M. S, The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encum- ber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes -slowly, yes -but surely. •rR. SALE -20 Suckling Pigs. Apply to Jas. Ed. Baird; Glenannan, FOR RENT -Four roomed Cottage on Frances St. Apply Mrs. John Rogers, R.R. 2, Wingham. FOR SALE -One KitchenCabinet, as good as new. Apply Advance -Times. FARM .FOR SALE -Good 100 acre farm, 3 miles from Wingham, large stone house, large bank barn, all in good state of repair. " Apply Wilfred Murchison, Wingham. FOR SALE Scotch Collie Pups, Brown or Sable with White. Apply W. G. M. Reid, Phone 619r4. FARM FOR SALE -100 acres on the boundary between Turnberry . and Morris, 1x/4 mile east of Bluevale. Buildings and: farm in good shape. Apply to Joseph Breckenridge, R. R. 1, Bluevale. FOR SALE -Oak Wardrobe, hospital bed with mattress, Theraputic belt. Apply John Gray, Victoria Street, Phone 173. FOR SALE - "Beach" Range, good condition, cheap for quick sale. Ap- ply Mrs. R. Beattie. FOR SALE -7 roomed House, and barn, electric. wired, hen house, also 5 acres pasture. Apply Edwin Lewis Winaharn. Sometime; some day, we know not when, We shall ineet our loved one therei' Dearly loved and greatly missed by her family.: IN MEMORIAM, FITZPATRICK - Iz loving memory of Maurice Fitzpatrick, who was ac- cidently killed,, Sept. 17th, 1933. We have missed you, dear ,daddy, More than words can •ever ' say; .: Missed your tender loving counsel And your love from day to day. We have misesd our darling daddy Through one long and lonesome year And behind our songs and laughter Has been hidden many a tear. =Your loving children -- We little thought when leaving home, He would no more .return; That he in death so soon would sleep, And leave us here to mourn. We do not know the pain he bore, We did not 'see him die, We only know he passed away, And never said good-bye. -Sadly missed by loving wife. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN the Estate of John Alexander Mac Lean, of the Town of Winghain in the County of Huron, Manufacturer, deceased, All persons having claims against the estate of John Alexander MacLean deceased, who died on or •about . the, twelfth day of. September, A.D. 1933, are notified to send to the 'undersign - SECOND HAND CUEBEC COOK ed 'Executor, The Toronto General Stove, also McClary Furnacette; Trusts Corporation, Toronto, or to Perfection Oil Heater, all good as the undersigned J. H: Crawford, its new. Buchanan Hardware. Solicitor, on or before thesixth day of October, A.D. 1934, their names and addresses and full particulars of. their claims, and the nature of the securi- ties (if any) held by themduly veri- fied by statutory declaration. Immediately after the said sixth day of October, 1934, the assets of the said deceased will be.: distributed, a- mong the parties entitled thereto fr,-- TO RENT -Six -roomed furnished home on Howick St., Wroxeter. Ap- ply to George J. Towne, Wroxeter. TENDERS FOR WOOD - Tenders for the supply and delivery at. the Town of Wingham of 30 cords of Prof. Robert Dick Wilson, that giant of Biblical scholarship and master of all the ancient languages related to the Iiterature of the Bible, has shown conclusively that this 'criticism is un- tenable, and that the translation "vir- gin" is not only possible, but required in this connection.' Furthermore, the question is settled with finality for, all who accept the Bible's own claims for its divine in- spiration. For we read in Matthew, after the detailed account of the vir- gin Mary's bearing a son who should be called Jesus: "Now all this was done that it might be fulfilled which was spoken of the Lord by the pro- phet, saying, Behold, a virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son, and they shall call his name Em- manuel, which being interpreted is, God with us" (Matt. 1:18-23). Throughout these lesson chapters dry Hard Wood, good body wood, mg regard only to the,tlaimts of which, twofacts are made plain. God pro- Beech or Maple, 16 inches long, will it shall then have notice. tects not only His own chosen people, be received by the undersigned up Dated September 17th; 1934. Israel and Judah, when He will, but to 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1934 THE TORONTO GENERAL other nations also when He will. And The lowest or Gd judges nationsbcth His chosen any .tender not ne- TRUSTS CORPORATION; , cessarily accepted. W. A. Galbraith l J• H. CRAWFORD, ',Toronto, Ont..' ` Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ontario. people and others, bringing defeat and Solicitor for the said Executor. distress and punishment upon them, when He will, In other words, the destiny of na- tions is in God's hands. He has pledg- ed Himself to bless those nations that really trust in Him and seek to do His will. He has pledged Himself to pun- ish or destroy such nations as clelib- Sunday, Sept, 23. -Isaiah 7, 31, 36 erately ignore or reject Him. Why are and 37, 1' M' ::,; �, rulers and nations so slow to believe WANTED TO BUY OR RENT -- mall mall House, 'about six rooms, good. location and in good condition, state , price and terms. Box B, Advance- "Times. • WOOD FOR SALE -We have a nice stock 'of dry soft maple and elni slabs 15 inches long, also a stock or 12 and 16 in. buzzed wood for sale. Get in touch with us for attractive prices for those who call for wood and pay cash. The-Lucknow. Table Co., Limited. VOTERS' LISTS 1934 i fi nicipality of Wingham, County of + Huron, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ISAIAH COUNSELS RULERS Golden Text: "Woe to them that go down to Thou wilt keep him inperfect peace Egypt for help; and stay on horses, who mind is stayed on Thee: because he trusteth in Thee. (Isa. 26:3:) and trust in chariots, because they are many; and in horsemen, because they The Bible is a book for kings, for are very strong; but they look not un presidents, for dictators and all rulers. o the Holy One of Israel, neither seek There is no other book in: the world the Lord! That was the word of warning to Judah; and it is just as this? 'bTotice is hereby given that I have of such value to them in their great complied with section 7 of the Voters' land divinely -given responsibilities. If List Act and that I have posted up at my office on the 7th day of Sep- ionly all rulers would study it zealous tember, 1934, the list of all persons !ly and heed its counsels, this old world entitled to vote in the said niunici- would be a different place, and. 'naan- pality.at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed orrectped.according to law, the last day for true and needed a warning to nations today. It does not mean that nations should be without military defense; but it does :mean that they should put kind would be a different people. God first, recognizing and worship - The four lesson chapters record ac-. ping Him as God and Lord, and seek- curately the attitude and actions of ing above all else to know and do several kings, including some `of"Israel His will. These lesson chapters tell of mili- tary defeats and military successes, and they show that God is back of such events. Military commanders know this only too well; they know that they have sometimes won vic- tories that could not be accounted for in any natural way,, but only by divine iriterventiori and protection, And equally true is it that military com- manders who were absolutely confi appeal being the 29th day of Septem and Judah, God's people, and others of ger, 1934. unbelieving and godless nations. We Dated. at Wingham this 7th day of are told of the rise and fall of these September, 1934• various peoplestheir victories and de- W.A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk' feats and it is plainly .declared that Wingham, Ontario. p y God is back of all this Rulers who NOTICE leave out God, forgetting that'll& IS the greatest factor in their national responsibilities and actions, neept•learn this lesson sooner; or later,," whethzr'. they w'll o not, The Tax Sale held on September 15th, 1934 at 10 o'clock A.M. has been adjourned and the Adjourned Tax Sale will be held at the Council Cham hers, Town Hall, Wingham on Satur day. the 29th day of September, 1934 at 10.30 A.M. At the Adjourned Tax Sale, His Worship the Mayor has been author h'ed by Council to buy in any proper- ties upon which sufficient bids have not been received. W, A. Galbraith, Treasurer, Corporation of Wingham Bailiff's Sale For Rent Under and by virtue of a certain Distress placed in the hands of the un- dersigned Bailiff,' all the stock, goods and chattels of W. Owen Hill will be offered for sale by public auction on Lots numbers Seven and Eight in, the Tenth Concession of the Township of Howick on Wednesday, September 26, A.D. 1934, at the hour of 1.30 P.M. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 17th day of September, A.D. 1934, T. R. Bennett, William: McMichael, Auctioneer, I3aiiiff:' IN MEMORIAM VAN ALSTYIE-In loving memory of Mrs. Atlen':VanAlstyne, who pas- sed away r 1 year ago, Sept. 1.7,19$3. God knew that. lie was suffering, ere hard to o irnb, weary cyelide, 'Peace be thine.' ntiful hills 'CnffrOan rCSt so fair, se' ,14Stifitt 'That the hills So He closed cel h` And whispered, Away in the b By the valley o: t r A king of Syria made an alliance dent of their strength and assured sue- with Pekah, king of Israel,^to •tttiite cess have gone down into defeat, and their forces in a caiiipaign''agairis't'Jtt- have seen no natural explanation of this, Here is another searching word: "Now the Egyptians are men, and not God; and their horses flesh, and not spirit. When the Lord shall stretch out His hand both he that helpeth shall fall, and he that is helpen shall fall down, and they all shall fail to- gether." Throughout Isaiah runs the shining g stream of prophecy that, in some coming day, Israel and Jtidah will re- turn to God in repentance and faith, dab and Jerusalem, the.sotitliern king- dom fronx' which tate ten northern: tribes of Israel had 'broken away most three centuries earlier. Alma- was King of Judah, and he was terrified to learn of the attack,,thet was to be made upon his nation and capital. But God gave Rae, prophet: Isaiah a reassuring message. It snail not stand, neither shall it acme, to pace," said the Lord of the proposed attack upon Jerusalem. And then, in confirmati'on. of His and then indeed will enter upon their predicted protection, God gave not greatest and crowning eeperience ,of only King Aliaz, but the whole 'Douse national righteosuness and prosperity. of David' -that is, the nation of Ju- dah, 'the promise of the greatest event that was ever to occur in ;hot -history or in the life of humanity. `.`Behold."'. a ll conceive and sl is n v bear a soi, and shall call His name Immauitel." This Was the inspired prophecy the virgit'n- of Christ,,' tirade teeeitalei before He came o t .a' " , icat Writers have tife to ssl o r ti this as npt x6.1flit cy' of .txtltit ]titch:"s virgrrt:,isirttx, onthe ground that "vii - g Alamein. mein einrply,,• "maiden," 61,. "young •marded woman." But the late Won Back His Crown Jhntny McLarnin won hack his wel- terweight title oti Moitday'nigtit at Madison Squ'are Gardens, NeW York from Barney Ross who had bttt three nonths ago won the title 'from Blit', was a splitdecision' of twc judges tte refetie. The fight was seized - tiled ed5' krfife .r7 rot1� ds and' wen the t t e entire diistante, •It was a great tattle and the majority of the experts seems. ed to think that Ross should have been given a.drew; immummurniminiums -Take' em Ay! SHIRTS $1'.59 Most everyone likes a bargain --Save 36 cents on every shirt, during this. sale of fine shirts. These are our regular $1..95 shirts, and claim they givebet- ter wear, fact i5 they are made from better quality broadcloths, choice of stripes or plain col- ors, collar attached or separate, two collars to .match shirt. All sizes, Boys' Knicker Hose Pure Wool offered at this price, choice of fancy patterns and colors. Sizes 0 to Si; neat turn down cuff, fine rib 02 f g. weave. Pair Ganny's Own Yarn It takes less when you knit with Ganny's Own, comes in wide range of colors for knitting of every description. Full One - ounce ball ... 1®C or: 2 for 35c Vlalkev'Stores LIMITED ammamenasammingsznismoszsom • AGAIN HEADS LABOR Tom Moore, was re-elected presi- dent of the Trades. and Labor Con- gress of Canada on'Sept. 14, He has held this office since 1918. STUDY COURSE IN TEMPERANCE The Temperance Study Course spon sored by the W. C. T. 13, and the R. E. C. will enter uponits seventh Ed- ucational Campaign•'on October 7th, concluding on November 4th. There are five lessons. They are printed in most of the Sunday Sch,iol papers and are also available hi pam- phlet form from the National Coni- paign Office, Clone, House, Athens, Ont. Prizes are awarded to those sending in the best papers by the Na- tional and Provincial Unions. Some County and some Local Unions also give prizes. Huron County W.C.T.(J. awards a shield to the Sunday School having the highest percentage of its enrolment writing upon the examina- tion: BORN ORR•--r'rt Winghar ,General Hospital, On Thursday, 'September 13th,' to Mr. and Mrs '.Anderson Orr, Luck- now, a son, WILLIS-In Wingham General Hos- pital, Sept. 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. 'Wilfrid Willis, Brussels, a son. SEDDON - In ' %Vin ghani General 1~ t a ; on"; vfonday, Sept. 10th, to and M10: Wilfred.. Seddosr d sten. LEE-ItnW ni tSep- re gha, ion Tuesday, sd day, tembc,r 18tr h, to r. and Mrs, Wee Lee, a daughter, "IfJ3 1 • f only, site hisSCSI wh0i4he;gitaryi rel was at its height, "if; only I wg e, a man .. , or if only orouwere 4 O AL:AND PERSONAL %,,,N7 • �e )"3,�Nr`, Many Cesens is ,spending a few days witt friendsin Tgranto; A4r,'andlMx,s,;W x. CnnaleltylPsrei Yi-S- iting friends in Trenton this weekne. Mrs, F, 0. Preston returned on Tuesday from a visit at Waterloo. Dr. and: Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. R.' S. McGee spent a day in London last Sveek, Miss Edith Agnew of London'visit ed a few days last week with relatives in town. Miss Billie Chesney of Seaforth. vis- ited last week with her aunt, Mrs. H. Campbell. Mr. Wilfred McLaughlin of Tor- onto, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. E. McLaughlin. Dr. and Mrs. Colborne and family returned last Friday from a week's visit to Toronto. Mrs. John Agnew, of London, spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Miss tss E. Sutton. Mr, and Mrs. Plouffe and son of Hamilton, spent the week -end at W. M. Reid's, Carling Terrace, Liver Trouble and headache disap- pears with Kipp's Tablets. McAvoy's Drug Store. Telephone 18, Mrs. J. R. Lockhart moved on Thursday to Bath, New Brunswick, where Dr. Lockhart is practising. 14Ir. and Mrs. Thos. 'Field have re- turned from their honeymoon and are at present at their cottage at Kincar- dine, Mrs. Ernie Morgan and baby of Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Reid, Carling Terrace. Miss Mary Dobie and Miss Edna Knight of Gregg College, Toronto, visited in town with relatives last week -end. Mrs. Chas. Loekridge of Trenton, has returned home after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Robt. Lockridge. Mrs. B. C. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kneuher and son, Donald, Mr. Gordon Esch and son Billy, all of Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Empringhani, of Toronto, and family, also Mrs. JA Rowan 'and daughter, Bernice, of Or- angeville, visited on Sunday with Capt. and, Mrs. W. J. Adams. Miss Mae Williamson is in Mout- real where she will address several meetings. After returning to Toronto there will be a reception for her in Chalmers Church on Sept. 21st. Mrs, R. Vanstone of Southampton, and her daughter Mrs. (Dr.) McEach- ern, of Winnipeg, were in town Mon- day, on their way to visit Mrs. Van stone's daughter at Tuckahoe, N.Y. Mrs. I. Hetherington, of Goderich, moved to Wingham on Monday, and she and her son, Robert, local lawyer, will occupy the Hanna house on John St., where Mr. A. M. Bishop formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford of Los An- geles spent the past week with l:er sister, Mrs. Jas. Haugh. During their extended trip from Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Whitford motored over 7000 miles. OBITUARY Wm. J,Brooks Terribly injured' when the kick of a horse drove the handle of a .straw - fork into his body with froce which. raptured the stomach wall, Willian J. Brooks pioneer farmer of Pizarro district Sask., died at Alsask Hospit- al the following evening. Following his arrival at the hospital an operation was performed from which he rallied but next day he took a turn for the worse. Mr: Brooks was born near Wing- ham, fifty-one years ago, In 1904 he married Jane Gray and a few years later moved to Saskatoon. He took up land at Greene in 1911 where he has since resided. He is survived by his griefstricken wife, seven daughters and two sons, also his stepmother, Mrs. Brooks of Teeswater and three sisters, Mrs. Neil Robb of Stratford, Mrs. Lester Fal- coner of Teeswater and Mrs.. Maurice Bosman of East Wawanosh. R. Thomas Irwin The funeral of R. Thomas Irwin was held on Wednesday afternoon of last weekfrom his late residence one mile west of Lucknow, with service conducted by Rev. S. T. Tucker. Mr. Irwin was well-known. For about thirty years he was a livestock buyer, coal and hay dealer, and also con- ducted. his ,farm. His death was the result of -his horse becoming fright- ened by a threshing engine and rain- ing into an autonibile, from which he suffered fatal injuries. Brix near, Alliston in Sim.coe Court - tea son of J;olin Irwin and Jane Agar, be came when three years old with 'leis parents and ,two brothers and three iste t 'i v %cl it The s rs•t v n •'",e its bought the f' m•nn v`occnipietiby'Gar'-' g 1 nee St lY , est of Lucknow. A short ;ria :fie married Mary Cornelius, led Mrs Irwin took tip residence e farm where leis death oecured. Xta.'Yd rt t ■.MONII1 II ■ ■, iz lit, 1 P 1 ■• Phone 19 • • • ■ • a GraDes Peaches ■ ■ CERTO FOR QUICKLY MADE ■� : . GRAPE' JELLY AND JAMS 1 111 • FRUIT GEMS • Thursdays Septa , 220th4193 nd 11, Groc€t Anasoorproumewmitramor Wingham • E: ■ • • ■ REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR t." TOMATOES, Reel and Green SWEET PEPPERS s: SPICES and XXX PURE VINEGAR. ■ii minsu■m■■■iu■f9m■■m!llumlsu®■■■■ams TOW '° HALL WINGHAM Tuesday, Sept. 25t , ECKARDTS BROS. PRESENTS THE MUSI(AL SWISS BELL RINGERS MUSICIANS, VOCALISTS, COMEDIANS TWO HOURS OF MIRTH AND MELODY Special Engagement - Norman Thomas, the Boy Singer of the air from C.K.N.C., Toronto. Children 15c, Adults 25c. 8.30 P.M. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons, Clare , Alvin and Leonard in Ashfield; Emerson in Lucknow and two daughters, Mrs. 'Thomas Hackett of Ashfield and Miss Elleda Irwin of Toronto, also two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Henderson of Lucknow and Mrs. Al- bert Fleming' of Wingham. WORLD SERIES STARTS OCTOBER 3rd The World Series will open Wed- nesday, October 3rd in Detroit. The games will be as follows At Detroit -Oct. 3, 4. At New York -Oct. 5, 6, '7, At Detroit, Oct. 8, 9 (if the sixth and seventh games are necessary). The games will be broadcast over the N.B.C. and C.B.S. All games will start at 1.30 p.m, and those who desire, tickets will have to purchase seats fqr a series of three games. 'Seat prices will be the same as in former years, box seats, $6.60; reserv- ed grandstand, $5.50; general admis- sion $3.30, and bleachers $1.10. The seats went on sale in Detroit Tues- day. Road Hog (to policeman who has stopped him): "I say, all you don't know about traffic would fill a book." Policeman: "And. all you don't know about driving would fill a hospital." _e a' Bryt erd } 0 hM, s INTER'IQ EXtERIAR: NT ELMER WILKINSON STOCKS, BONDS, BOUGHT,- SOLD GRAINS, INDUSTRIALS QUOTED ERVIN M. ERNEST BROKER WALKERTON, ONTARIO Over three hundred Mining and Industrial Stocks also Win- nipe g and Chicago Grain futures are listed on large Stock Board having indirect lighting system. One of the one hundred and five HIGH SPEED MOVIE TRANS -LUX TICKERS in Canada giving every sale and quota- tion direct from the Toronto Stock Exchange provides a COM'PLET'E BOARD ROOM QUOTATION SERVICE PRIVATE OFFICE FACILITIES Conservative margin accounts accepted on leading Mining and Industrial Stocks and on Winnipeg and Chicago Grain futures. UNLISTED MINING STOCKS BOUGHT; SOLD AND QUOTED AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE. Consult us before investing. Enquiries are indeed welcome and receive prompt attention. ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES Phones -- WALKERTON 44 Branch Offices, Orangeville 22 :.< Wingham 161 g g Kincardine 123 WIRE • OR TELEPHONE ORDERS COLLECT BOARD ROOMS OPEN EVENINGS Ervin M. Ernest, Res. 61. Eldred L. Ernest, Res. 237. FALL EXCURSIONS To WESTERN CANADA :AND THE PACIFIC COAST FROM ALL POINTS IN THE. EAST GOING DATES SEPT. 21 to OCT. 2 Inclusiye Return Lilnit -.30 Days, Da., CENT' A MILE -;- Each Way 1i CELTS A MILE - Each Way Good. in Coaches Only, • Good' in Tourist Sleeping Cars, CHILDREN usual Half Fa eBaggage Checke"d -".,Stop Ov ors'' . OPTIONAL.ROUTINGSC UVENIENTASER710E Neares t A end or T f e t Fres Ticket y-� . t , •r.;• •t r.ar•, g �li cif c Feres s i3erth Resrervations, ,i, , , el ; . Train Information. Taal