HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-25, Page 5Thursday, Octobelr 25, 1934
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Shoe for Women
Has., features that will
give comfort only found
in expensive 'shoes.
This feature Shoe will
give you whole -hearted
satisfaction every day of
the year. . .. . .
$4®00
The Shoes are in all
widths. We specialize in
the proper fitting of
shoes.
The Good Shoe Store.
BELMORE
The Young People of the Presby-
,terian Hall had for their guest speak-
er Friday evening, Miss Lovell, a
missionary. Those who failed to hear
her missed much. A short programme
was given and an address by Rev.
Allen. Lunch was served. .
The death of Mr. Hugh Douglas
came quite unexpectedly Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of his brother,
Thomas. The funeral Friday after-
noon to Wroxeter Cemetery, was
largely attended, and, .conducted. by
Rev, Thompson.
Mrs. Tackaberry of Lions Head is
.`a visitor at George Herd's.
The Women's Institute held a fine
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home •of Mrs. Oliver. Stokes, mem-
bers .and visitors numbering in all 34.
After the opening exercises and a
display of quilt blocks all neatly made
the following programme was enjoy-
ed: violin music by Maggie Bell
Stokes, accompanied by Edith Stokes,
mouth organ music by Mrs. Hector.
McLean accompanied by Mrs. Corri-
gan, reading by Mrs. Dave Eadie, al-
so Mrs.. Reuben Appleby, a solo "A
Smile Goes a , Long, b Lon';
Way"`lis
CoxriVSarl Roll' call, "What Law
Like the' Best" creat-
ed sdi n'ent,.Ai'tei singing the
National AnthV jail �1endicd luncheon
*as enjoyed, prepar'ed'iiyr'"^the Glen
group,
.Mr, Jack Reid will soon be ready
to do all kinds, of chopping;;.
• Mr. and Mrs. Herd and Mrs. Tack-
aberry spent Sunday at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Gannett of Bluevale
spent a day last` week at Peter Hak-
ney's,
Tg
BELFAST
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Wrn. Twamley is not improving' very
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunter and
family, of Zion, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, of Flesh-
erton, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Ivlrs. Sant Alton,
IVIr. and Mrs. Will Alton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Blake,'
Wingham.
Mr. Jim, Alton, who is working in
Kinloss, visited on Sunday at Mr.
John Mullin's,
HERE AND THERE
AROUND LUCKNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Sills' and Mr. and
Mrs. ;Harry Champion, ` Niagara
Falls, N.Y., visited on Sunday last
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Havens,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guest, Tees
water, visited on Sunday last with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson.
Mr. Peter Carter, County Marshall
of West Bruce L.O.L. and'Isaac, Pen-
nell, District Master of Kinloss L.O.
L., visited on Tuesday last with Ma-
ple Grove L.O.L. at. Zion.
Mr. Jack Button left •on Tuesday
for North Bay where he has secured
a position for the winter.
Mr. Jim Gardner, of Zion, is assist-
ing Mr. Robt. Button with; the, .fa'll
work.
Mr. and Mrs. H. .Champion and
Mrs. W. M. Champion and IVIr. Roy
Havens, visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Champion of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. England • and
family have movew from Peter John-
ston's farm to the house ' of 'Miss P.
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. John 'S'inith
have moved into Geo. Doauglas' house'
south of the Kinloss Presbyterian
Churhc. •
GLENANNAN
Miss Isabelle Metcalfeof Toronto
is spending a holidayith her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
Mrs. Colin Eadie is 'visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Renwick,
ofHowick. • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 1Viarshall••and•
son, Alec, were Sunday guests at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright,
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culliton and
two daughters, Doris and Audrey, at-
tended the funeral of the latter's un-
cle, Mr. Hugh Douglas, which was
held on Friday afternoon.
Miss Evleyn Lincoln is. spending. a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
John Cathers.
Our Facilities
For InvestorS:
DIRECT
PRIVATE
WIRE
SYSTEM
CASH OR
MARGIN
ACOUNTS
UNLISTED
SECURITIES
AND BONDS
BOARD
ROOM
AND
PRIVATE
OFFICE
FACILITIES
We are thoroughly equipped to meet the invest-
ment requirements of all individuals.
We maintain branches at Orangeville, Wingham
and Kincardine, the former two being connected)
by direct private wire system which also extends
to Toronto and Woodstock and further t� Roth -
'ester and Buffalo New York.
The services outlined herewith are available at all
times for investors.
We accept commission orders to buy or sell' all
listed stocks on all Exchanges and carry Cash
or conservative Margin accounts. The extensive,
private wire facilities enable us to render unus-
ually prompt service in the execution of orders,
and obtaining quotations on all grain futures,
which we buy or sell on margin.
We are also' in a position to purchase or sell any
unlisted mining securities in which' any one may
be interested also all Government and Indinstrial
Bonds.
In our private office investors may freely discuss
their problems in strict confidence and get the
benefit of our assistance in formulating their in-
vestment plans.
Our Board Room is open evenings till 9 o'clock
and we invite all to visit our Board Room and be
convinced that ours is the most complete and up-
to-date Brokerage Office in this part of the Pro-
visite.
ER VI M. ERNES T
BROKER
WALKERTON, ONTARIO i
Office 'Phones: WALT{ERTON 44 and 12 It
ORANGEVILLE 22, 'W, TNGHAM 16X, KINCARDINr I X 3.
Residence ?hones'
Ervin AgArlieit A Eldred L. Ernest 237.'
Mrs. George Harron of Brampton,
was a week -end guest of her neice,
kfrs, Oliver Stokes,
The regular monthly meeting' `of
the Women's Institute was held" on
Wednesday last, 'at the home of Mrs.
Oliver fatol es, s large 'atterilande be-
ing present. .
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Gilkinson en-
tertained their friends and neighbors
on Monday evening to a party, it be-
ing held in their new barn which will
shortly be completed
Mr.. and Mrs, 'Hector McLean and
Allan were recent visitors with
friends at Brussels.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers spent
Sunday with Whitechurch friends.
Mr. David Calvert has been renew-
ing his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Bosman.
Donald Robertson, George and
Charlie Johnston took in the Auburn
Church Anniversary on Sunday last
and report an Al time.
The local brethren of L.O.L. 766
paid their last tribute of respect to.
their late Bro., John C. Casemore.
Miss Euretta Smith, of Brussels,
spent Sunday under the parental roof
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith,
ASHFIELD
Mr. John McKeith, of Oakville, vis-
ited with his brother,�Mr. Leslie Mc -
Keith and Mrs. McKeith.
Mr. Sidney Brown, of Benmiller,
spent Sunday in Mafeking.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, 12th
con. West Wawanosh, spent Sunday
with the. latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, near Mafe-
king.
Messrs Jack Irwin, Alf. Ritchie,
Floyd Campbell and Leonard Web-
ster went to North Bay, where they
will work in a pulpwood camp.
Messrs. John lvlacDonagh and Bod-
en Ritchie, 12th con., finished up the
threshing near Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and fam-
ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs...Crawford, near Port Albert.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. Jack Aikin, Darmody, Sask.,
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
John T. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson visit-
ed on Thursday at the home of IVIr.
and Mrs. Folston Harrison.
Mr. Thomas Taylor entertained his
friends and neighbors to a dance on
Friday. .Everybody enjoyed a good
time.
Mrs. Dickson, Hamilton, called on
friends last week.
Miss Finlayson spent a day last
week teaching at S.S. No. 9.
Mrs. Bibb and Mr. M. Galbraith,
Detroit, spent the week -end at the
home of Mar. John T. Currie.
Mrs. W. J. Currie spent a few
weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
Many from around here attended
the funeral of the late John Case -
more. Deepest sympathy is felt for
the bereaved family.
ST. HELENS
Mr. Archie Pollock and Miss Min-
nie Hyde, of Kincardine, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hyde.
Mrs. Chas. Durnin Sr., is a visitor
with her daughter in Wingham.
Miss Agnes Patterson of White-
church was a week -end' visitor with
Miss Kathleen Thom. .
Mr. Kidd and Miss Olive Ferrier
of Dungannon were visitors at the
school here on Friday. Mr, Mcln-
tyre'and Miss McQuillin go to Dun-
gannon next Friday:
Mir. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Oak-
ville and Mr. and Mrs, Moorehead of
Brampton were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Todd.
RETURNED MISSION-
ARY TOOK SERVICE
Quite a number of old friends and
adherents were at the W. M. S. Ser-
vice, had on Sunday morning' at Cor-
rie, to hear Miss Bessie Lovell, re-
turned missionary from Central Af-
rica, give many experiences in her 18
years of misisonary work. Miss Lov-
ell chose for her text, 2 Corinthians
4: 1-4. In ,.her many vivid word pic-
tures of thework of their particluar
colony; she pointed out that whereas
)lie white missionary is necessary, it
is the native Christian who invariab-
ly does the greater work among the
tribes, which the white niissionaries
are unable to reach. Rev. Jas. A.
Gale; of Monkton,occupied the pull.
pit, giving a very irnpressive sermon
at the evening service. A Father and
Son Choir were in attendance at both
services with Mr. L. V. Ashton as
leader and Miss Stephens as organist.
• "Gn'
1, ",Ilya"n5 that."
"Well, if it's the next train ye're'
after eatchin' ye just missed it!"
PAGE I+`IV�
111.0100
AND
Commencing s, t 7.30 P;., on
Under auspices of Chamber of Commerce in aid of the Arena
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES - - PRIZE EVENTS
Girls under 7.;year
Girls under 15' years
Ladies
Boys under 7 years `
Boys under 15 years
Gentlemen
$1.00 ,50
1.50 .75
2.00 1.00
1.00 .50
1.50 .75
2.00 1.00
Best Clown 2.00
Best Hallowe'en Decorated Bicycle 1.00 .75
Girls' Bicycle Race .75
Boys' Bicycle Race .75
Other Unexpected Events.
Hallowe'en Costumes Judged at 8.30.
1.00
.50
.50
.50
JITNEY DANCING FROM 10.30 TO 1.
Wingham Citizens' Band to furnish music 7.30 to 10.30
MI
WAY
Lucky Admission Ticket Prizes - $5.00, 4.00, 3.00, 2.00, 1.00, 50c.
Admission: Adults 25c, Public School Children 15c.
ar;
"Man," said the stern-faced woman,
"will wake up one morning and find
that the world is ruled by women."
The husband grimaced.
"Um," he said, "that's just like a
woman, that."
"What's just like a woman?" she
asked snappily.
"Why," he answered, "to get the
better of a man while he's asleep."
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Lamb Feeding Requirements
The industry of 'fattening Western
range lambs and domestic ° feeder
lambs in Eastern Canada is proceed-
ing, and, as has already been proved,
careful attention to feeding at all stag-
es has resulted in increased profits to
producers. In giving suggestions as
to how to start feeding the lambs af-
ter arrival at the feeding quarters, the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
under whose direction the project
was evolved -points out that before
ordering lambs care should be taken
to make sure that ampleaccommoda-
tion is provided. Lambs require ap-
proximately one foot of feeding space
per lamb, and 16 to 20 square feet
of pen room, One hundred lambs is
a handy unit for individual farmers
owning 100 acres of land and requir-
ing extra stock to use surplus hay
and grain. On many farms there is
ample shed room which can be equip-
ped with feeding racks and grain
troughs to make ideal housing quart-
�[oavor N8 ErrBaark,"
INTERIOR& EXTERIOR PAI NT
I R WILKINSON,
ers. Care should be taken to make
sure that facilities are provided for a
regular and clean supply of water.
Failure to have quarters ready when.
lambs arrive invariably results in lack
of attention at the most critical time.
Lambs that are distributed while re-
pairs are being' made do not start to
feed so well.
The Black Widow
Although many naturalists and oth-
ers interested in insect life maintain
that the majority of the various spec-
ies of spiders do not and cannot bite
human beings, there is not the slight-
est doubt about the venom of the spid-
er known as the black widow. It is
so named from its habit of eating its
mate, and is usually found alone be-
cause it will engage in mortal combat
with any other spider in its vicinity.
Its web is coarse and irregular, fixed
in dimly lighted or dark corners, in
old and unfrequented houses, barns
or other outbuildings for preference.
On rare occasions the spider has been
discovered in motor cars. This year it
was found for the first time in Can-
ada, a specimen being captured at
Trail, B.C., and identified by the st'aif
of the Kamloops Laboratory of the.
Dominion Entomological Branch.
The black widow is a shiny, coal -
black spider, usually brilliantly mark-
ed with red or yellow, or both, in the
shape df an hour -glass on its abdotn-
en, and is mainly encountered in the
southern half of the United States,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, prin-
cipally in Caifornia and Florida, How
ever, it has been reported as far ;loth
as• New Hampshire, Ohio and Illinois,
Instances of serious poisoning from
its bite have occurred in more than a
dozen states and several deaths have,
been notified rec fitly` iii *;estei'ir.;stf skat-
es. :In all, over 300•44k8 t5f Arach-
rid'ism or poisoning from the bite of
he black v dow have been reported
n th-e - 'unitecr `States; ad
nsimilar
t
symptosis to this poisoning have re-
sulted in Europe, Asia, Africa, and
Australia from the bite of a black
spider with a red mark. The bite is
followed by excrutiating pains in the
legs and abdomen of the victiaa,; in,
volving all the large muscles of tlie•
body, with extreme abdominal rigid-
ity. Any one bitten by this spider
should summon a doctor'immediatery.
CUT!
CO
INSTALL A BLOWER
AND CUT YOUR FUEL BILL FROM 25 TO
50 PER CENT.
Ace Blower
$31 00
Standard
Blower $45.00
Both complete with Automatic Heat Control -
Installation Extra.
There is no method that givesg reater satisfac-
tion for: heating the home, store or any large build-
ing, g, than the use of a Blower, Steady, controlled
heat of any temperature you desire and the cost of
fuel is cut in half in many cases.
See these New Low Priced Blowers :at
Wingham
Ph6ne