HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-29, Page 5Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1934
DOZENS OF DOLLS
Toyland is the young folks. delight .during
these days, full of expectation, you will see
genuine pleasure in their face when looking
over this array of dolls, and for your benifit
you will find our prices just right.
See the dolls priced at 25c, 50c, 65c, 75c.
Also 19 inch Doll 98c.
26 inch Doll for $1,25.
Snuggles Doll, 21 inch opens and closes
its eyes, at $2.00.
MOTORIZE
See these Trucks, many
with electric head lights.
35c, 39c, 50c, $1.00.
il.
DAI •} TY
GIFTS
A magnificent array from
which to choose, in our new
gift lingerie,:' a gift that plea-
ses, daintily fashioned from
fine rayon and silk fabrics.
Vest and Bloomers
85c, $1.00, $1.50
Vest and Panties ...
$1.00 and $1.50
Brassiere and Panties ........
..... $1.00, 1.50, 1.65
Pyjamas -$1.00, $1.50, $1.95,
$2.75, $3.00.
Gowns $1.00, 1.95
Crepe Gowns ....... -........... $2.35
Crepe and:Satin Slips
$1.39, $2.15
BLUEVALE
4,flVirs. J. Wesley Leggatt of White-
church was a week -end visitor with
her brother, Alex. and Mrs. Mowbray.
Mrs. Mary Robertson and Miss
Martha Fraser are visiting with
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wettlaufer
spent Sunday at Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss were
visitors this week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Neil B. McEachern at Mt.,
Forest.
Miss, Jessie Strachan of Brussels,
is spending a few days With her cou-
sin,; Mrs. Peter S. McEwen.
Miss Margaret Curtis has returned
home after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Proctor, Morris.
Miss Ethel Mathers, Brussels, and
Miss Viola Mathers, Brussels, spent
Sunday with Miss Margaret Curtis.
Ir's so convenient to keep a pack-
age of Kellogg's ALL-Brt�lrt in the
kitchen. Serve it as a' cereal. Use
it also as a healthful ingredient in
your cooking. For muffins, breads,
-waffles, etc.
ALL -BRAN brings your fancily
the "bulk" that is so helpful in cor-
recting common constipation.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. In severe cases,
with each meal. How much better
than risking patent medicines!
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
Am-Btt.t4 supplies "bulk" and
vitamin B to aid regular habits.
Thus "bulk" is similar to that in
leafy vegetables. ALL-Bnarr is also
rich in iron for the blood.
Special processes of cooking and
flavoring make Kellogg's Att.BBn;tN
finer, softer, more palatable than
ordinary raw bran,
And because it is all bran ---
with - only (levering added ---it
brings you niore "bulk" than part -
bran products.
.
Oct the recta l -green package
at your grocer's. �tide b IIellogglin Lndon no to .
d F a
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates and
two children, Phyllis and Wilmot, of
Cherrywood, are enjoying a' holiday
with Mrs. Gates' parents,` .,iVLr.: and
Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Field, Wing -
ham, visited with Miss Duff and Mrs.
Aitkin on Sunday.•
Miss 1VI. Olive Scott is 'spending ,a
few days with relatives at Seaforth.
Remember the concert and: dance
at Spotton's meeting in Wnngham on
Friday' night.
Fine Young People's Meeting
The attendance was good at the
meeting of the Y.P.S of Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Friday' evening.
The president, Alex, Shaw,' presided:-
The
resided:
The Scripture lesson, dealing with
the choosing of the - disciples, was
read by Miss Betty Kaufmann. TJze;,
president introduced the guest.speak-
er, Rev. Kenneth McLean, of Wing -
ham, who gave a most interesting and
helpful talk on the Life and work of
St. Andrew, one of Christ's disciples
and the patron Saint of Scotland. He
was shown to be a true example, of
missionary zeal: Throughout his life
he was the means of searching out
the small beginnings, with big re-
sults, The St. Andrew's Society which
bears his name always stood for.
something that is good, A 'reading
,by Miss Isobel Mustard and a solo
by Mrs. Leon Kaufmann, were pleas-
ing
On
theprogramme.
additions to
behalf of the society, Rev. J. R. Greig
expressed appreciation to Mr.• Mac-
Lean for his splendid address, and
closed the meeting with prayer.
United W.M.S. Meet
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in • the schoolroom of the
United Tuesday, Nov. 20th, Mrs. R.
Shaw presiding. After the call to
worship, Hymn 523 "0 God of Love,
0 King of Peace" was sung 'and Mat.
13:' 1-28, was read.as the Scripture
lesson. The Devotional leaflet .'Hope-
ful Friends' was read by Mrs. A.
Shaw, and then' several led in short
prayer for peace. After singing hymn
514 "These things shall' be, a loftier
race" the minutes of the hist meeting
were read, and on motion of Mrs''
Curtis, seconded by Mrs, Robertson,
adopted. Mrs. 1 r• Johnston. gave the
synposis'of the 2nd chap, of the study
book, and after the Roll Call, 'Mrs.
A. Shaw' gave a reading on "I'gpx
a ut`" fie
ince. 'Mrs. R. � Shaw read bo
Mrs, Curtis gave a
Indian work, and Mr . s
talk on Christian Stewardship and
lox 1,0410!t+ i /011`41 aa -:t01 elan ttdi
hymn 299 "0 Jesus, Ding most Won-
derful" sung, and. the ineetinig closed
with the benediction..
r ,
D ;gisley and £ ois ,returned
hothe last thursday, after spending
several days visiting with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, John Ellis, ,of Wawa -
nosh.
Jim Breckenridge has installed the
Brussels telephone.
EAST WAWANOSH
Since the Jolly Tine Literary So-
ciety t hasbeen re -organized there has
ce
Y
been two meetings in the school, one
literary and the other social. With
a large number of the members pre-
sent, the meetings both proved suc-
cessful and were 'enjoyed by all.
BLYTH
Mr. R. A. Currie of Wingham was
in town on Monday on professional -
business.
A tea and bazaar will be held on
Saturday at the home of Miss Wood-
cock under the auspices of the Guild
of the Anglican Church.
Miss Ada Stackhouse has rented
her `house to Mrs. Godlcin and will
spend the winter months with her
brother, Dr. Roy Stackhouse at
Ridgeway.
Mrs. Frank Rogerson is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Wm. Johnston is confined: to
her home through illness. Her many
friends are hoping for her speedy re-
covery.
On Monday evening our citizens
were shocked when it became known
Mr. Archie Radford had died, Al-
though not enjoying good health- for
the 'past year, most of the time he
was able to go around. Deceased was
a son of the late Mr. Hugh Radford.
Surviving are: his -wife, formerly Miss
Agnes Johnston, his aged mother and
one sister, Mrs. George Caldwell, and
two brother, Norman and John. De -
1 ceased was a member of the Session
l of Queen St. United Church. Service
jwill be conducted at his late residence
on Thursday by Rev. R. A. Brook,
Pastor of Queen St. United Church,
interment in Union Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGill, East
Wawanosh, were at home to a num-
ber of their friends on Saturday, the
occasion being the 20th anniversary
of their wedding. Among the guests
were the bridemaid, Mrs. Lamb, of
Wingharn; Mr. Mark Buchanan and
daughter of Brussels, the former be-
ing in his 86th year; also -an aunt,
Mrs. John Nethery of Belgrave. The
bride and groom received many tang-
ible gifts as -evidence of the esteem
that this family enjoys in this ocm-
munity. The guests, numbering thir-
ty-five, sat down to a beautiful din-
ner. The evening was spent in games
and songs. An address was given by
Rev. Mr. Mortimer of Auburn. Mr.
David McGill of Wingharn, contrib-
uted several songs in his usual good
style. Mr, and Mrs. McGill were mar-
ried by Rev. T. H. Fair, Rector of
St.• John's Church, near London, their
family consists of three sons and two
daughter; two of the boys are stud-
ents at Wingharn High School.
SALEM
Mr. Melvin Willits spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Marshall of Glenannan vicinity.
.Mr. J. T. Wylie attended the Win-
ter Fair in Toronto recently, also he
visited friends while there.
Mrs. D. L. Weir has gone to visit
friends in Toronto for a couple of
weeks. •
Death has once more came to our
midst, Airs, Wan.. Errington who has
be -en a patient in London hospital for
the past summer, died last Thursday.
The remains were. brought hone and
.buried on Saturday in the McIntosh'
Cemetery. A. private service was held
at the house followed by a service in
the United Church in Delmore. Two
uht-
nitoda
m.and
Eddie and w
sons W g
ers Violet, (Mrs.'Eldon Galbraith)
and Adeline are left tot mourn.,,The
friends have the sympathy of • the
neighborhood.
BELMORE
It is oar duty this week to record
the passing of Mrs. Wm. Errington;
gravel road. About a year ago.de-
ceased was' taken to London for treat-
ment but She gradually weakened un-
til death brought relief Thursday. She
was in her 56th year. A short serv-
ice was held at' the home Saturday
afternoon, then the cortege proceeded
to lelmore United Church, of which
she was a member. The repect in
which' she was held, was evidenced by
the large number who attended the
was otn-
funeral. A beautiful service con-
ducted by Rev, Thompson, taking his
text from I Tire, 6.7 "For we brought
rio Bing into th s.world` tnd.it is..eets,
a, , r,
n n tin
t r o 7 ant,
ai� we , ca cat• t n ., A.,
y g
r
comforting message to 'tii�'tierea'vd.'
Johncomforting Mar.
from olt t 11, esus certtf t 3 y
xJ
and Martha .at the grave of Lazarus
I •it't,br•other shall rise again," 'The
WINGHAIVI ADVANCE -TIME
Try K'USCHEN
140
At no expense to you
1
if you suffer.from rheumatism, sciat-
ica, lumbago or neuritis you should try
Kruschen. Salts right away because your
druggist is offering a FREE trial of
Kruschen for a limited time only. Ask
him for the Kruschen Giant Package
which contains a regular bottle and a
FREE Trial. Bottle, After using the
Trial bottle,continue with the Regular
bottle unless you are not completely
convinced that Kruschen will do every-
thing claimed for it, in which event your
druggist will return your money if you
take back the regular package unopened.
But millions of people testify as to
Kruschen's effectiveness, for in 119 dif-
ferent countries nothing else has been
found that gives the same results as
Kruschen. Get your package without
delay. The supply of Free Trial bottles
is limited.
old familir hymns "Nerer, My God,
to Thee" "Jesus lover of my soul",
"Abide with me" were sung. Airs. A.
Corrigan presided at the organ. The
remains were laid to rest in McIntosh
cemetery.
Those under the doctor's care are:
Mrs. R. J. Douglas, Mrs. Fred Tuck,
and Tom Abraham, taking treatment
in Toronto.
Mr, John Weiler, of Toronto, is a
visitor in the burg.
Eleanor Jeffray spent a few days
with Mrs. John Gowdy, Salem.
The Shiestal brothers gave a party
to their neighbors and friends Thurs-
day evening. All report a splendid•
time.
Wednesday evening was set apart
for entertaining the gentlemen by the
Woiijen's Institute. It proved to be
a jolly affair, at least Airs. Balers
thought so, she holding the lucky tic-
ket for the quilt. Prograni pre -pared
by the Glen group, consisted of a
play, those busy housewives forgot
their wifely duties at this time ,tak-
ing time to practice. It 'was splen-
did. Also a solo by Hector McLean,
a duet. by Misses Richardson; read-
ings by Mrs. Reuben Applebee and
Miss Murchison. A nut contest was
superintended by Mrs. Alex. Corrigan.
Refreshments were served:
Those who have failed to see the
3 -act comedy "The Littlest Brides-
maid" have missed soihething unusu-
al, a marriage being sponsored, the
minister being handcuffed and put in
jail, leaving everything in •a bangle.
TUNE UP YOUR CAR
For COLD WEATHER
Prestone Glyco
Glycerine and
Y
Alcohol
WINTER GRADE
Marathon Blue Gas
SOMETHING NEW in
MOTOR OIL
Ask Us About It.
Johnson & Wain
—FORD GARAGE —
62 Day PHONE 234 Night
— FORD GARAGE —
62 Day PHONE Night
MIMMEMPMMISM
FOR MOTHER
The Ideal Xmas Gift "A
Newly Decorated Room".
Elmer Wilkinson
Decorator
wisiMMinomm
Bargain
Fares
FRIDAY, :DEC. 7th
From WINGHAM
TO
Toronto ��
. it 2
t�tgll ►m 5
Return Limit Leave tip to and in-
�ehtding bed, 1.Otin,
uhl a ails fro
� any Agent of "Gy L.
a akc , phone 47, Witigham,i'
Canadian . titre:
PAGE rIVL
They axe ;a a rule always on time.
The play; tilt, s'p'resented again Friday
night at S01em. This is the fourth
presentation,
family, of Cherrywood, are visiting
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Gates and
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Shaw and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Breckenridge and
daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Win. Thuell and Mr. and Mrs. D.
Taman at Blyth.
Miss Beatrice Thornton is visiting
with her sister and brother-in.{law,
Mr and Mrs. Neil McLean, in Tor-
onto.
Mr. Geo, Hetherington is visiting. in
Toronto over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Smillie en-
tertained the . Community Club on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McKinney and
daughter visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bosman, 2nd line
Morris.
MORE LETTERS
FROM THE WEST
That the people of the 'West ap-
preciate and needed the car of food
shipped from Wingharn is again t' id
by the following letters. -
Trossachs, Sask.
Nov. 6, 1931
Dear Mrs. Walter:—
We
alter:We just received some vegetables
and fruit from a relief car sent to
Trossachs, also a sealer of cherries
with your name on for which I want
to thank you so much.
I said we would keep them for
Christmas dinner. Air Bernard said
they looked too good to keep that
long, but they are put away for
Christmas.
I wish you could only know how
thankful we are to get your gifts
from the East , and hope we will be
able to help someone else if we are 1
ever able to again.
We didn't thresh a bushel of grain.
We tried to put up some feed but it
is a sad mess mostly all thistle. We I
didn't have any garden at all, so the
vegetables were certainly a treat. i
We will be thinking of you when j
we eat the cherries at Christmas.
Thanking you again.
Your Truly
Mrs. M. A. Bernard,
Trossachs,
• Sask.
Trossachs, Sask.
Nov. 5th. 1934
Dear Mr. Irwin,—
Today we unloaded here a
car of vegetables, fruit; etc. donated
by the good people of Wingharn, Ont.
to the people here in need of same.
The committee in charge thought best
to unload the car first then take stock
of it and distribute it more evenly to-
morrow.
A note taken from your contribut-
ion has been handed to ane to reply
to. I can assure you Mr. Irwin that
your contribution will be given to
some one greatly in need of same. So,
on behalf of the receiver I wish to
sincerely thank you. Your kind words
of' sympathy and hope will be niuch
appreciated by the people here.
You enquire about conditions here.
Well, so far as food is concerned I
don't think anyone will starve, fuel
is also being provided. Some are bad-
ly in need of clothing, but I under-
stand that some will be 'supplied in
the near future.
While conditions are bad here (17
miles west of Weybiss) they are still
worse west and east of here, and in
fact all the way down to New Mex-
ico.
We had some grass here for our
stock while in many places they did-
n't have that, but the havn't much in
sight yet for winter but wheat straw..'
Fat Steers and Heifers are selling:
at a cent a pound, dressed geese 6
cents, turkeys 8 cents, cream 14 cenes
and that is the only way farriers
have of getting any money.
About half of the older people here
came from different parts of Ontario
but I haven't located any from Wing -
ham.
About 103 years ago my grandfath-
er John Newman and his brothers
William, Joseph and Abraham came I
to Canada and located near Prescott
Ontario in Grenville county. Some
time later William and his family
moved to Goderich and I believe itis
decendants live near Wingham, Tees -
water, Formosa and Patience. I re-
member having stet Mrs. .Sellick. and
her husband of Tceswater or Patience
about forty Or niore years ago while
visiting at ''Preseritt. Mrs. Sellick was
a daughter of Wm. Newman. If any
of his decendants are in your vicinity
I would be pleased to communicate
tvit r diem.
Again on behalf of 'tine people of
this district I wish to thankanc the good
people of your district for their: kind
and libera c n'ntrii u " s .
l d r b tion..
., °Sincerely V'ours •
j', W. Newtnari
)(rrial;
SERVICE
7
►ppurtuntie�
PHONE 76
QUALITY
A good) Xmas Cake means using pure, fresh fruit in the
making of:, it. Remember that we specialize in Kanas Fruits and
absolutely guarantee our fruit to be the best procurable.
We invite you to cone to our store and look over the dis-
play of Xmas baking needs, we know that yotV will bedelighited',
not only with the quality but also with our very reasonable ,prices,
Choice Tomatoes PEAS, Reg. 13c
2% size,
3for .25c Specialecial
10c
i
smammor
Cut Mixed Peel 1 lb. for 23c
Imported Orange Peel 1 lb. for 23c
Fancy Lemon Peel 1. lb. for 21c
Choice Citron Peel 1 lb. for 33c
Fancy Pineapple Peel 1 lb. for 58c
We Suggest that You Use either
SNOWFLAKE (Pastry Flour) or Made Rite
int your Xmas Baking .- Guaranteed Results.
Large Lexia Raisins (with Seeds in)
Choice Sultana Seedless Raisins
2 lbs. for 24c
2 lbs. far Z4c
Fancy Bleached Raisins 1 lb. for 22c
Choice Currants 1 ib. for 1.5c
Fancy Puffed Raisins 1 lb. for 16c
Choice Mincemeat Sweet Potatoes
2 lbs. for 25c 1 1 1 lig. for
Golden Ha'_lowi Dates
2 lbs. for 19c
Choice Pitted Dates 2 lbs. for 25c.
French Ir_ cited Cherries 1 ib. for 39c
Fancy Almonds 1 lb. for 49c
Choice Walnuts 1 'ib. for 39c
Apples, 6 qt. Baskets
Spys 25c, Snows 30c
Cabbage, Large Firm!
Heads 5c
Cooking. Figs 3 lbs. for 25c
Choice PrunF 2 lbs, for 25c
Choice Cranberries 1 lb. for. 22c
HEMPHILL'S
WHEAT
BERRIES
ETHEL BREAD
SUGAR
WITH AN ORDER
10 lbs. for ...50c
BUYASACK
AND
HAVELOCK
BREAD FLOUR
P. R. BIGGS
INDEPENDENT GROCER
PHONE 76
1 HISTORY OF HURON
I REGIMENT NOW
UNDER WAY
{ Many Resume Training
Major Archibald of London, assist-
ed by several ofifcers, is proceeding
to complete a history of Huron Reg
iment, it was learned at a meeting
in the barracks at Goderich. Original
papers regarding the formation of the
regiment and pictures of former of-
ficers are being sought.
It is announced that the regiment,
inspected by Brig. -Gen. Ross, Lon-
don, at the time of the Governor -
General's visit . to Goderich on Oct.
19, 1933, won second place for rural
regiments in Military District No. 1.
In view of this good showing it is
thought annual training may be re-
sumed either in night classes or in
camp in London.
'Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, which was in
charge of Lt. -Col. A. F. Sturdy. Those
present were Majors A. H. Jane of
Goderich; Morgan, Clinton; Archi-
bald, London; Atkinson, Exeter; Cor-
bett, Fordwich; Captains Ford, Thom-
pson, McIntyre, of Clinton; Lieuten-
ants F. A. Crich, D. R. Nairn, A. B.
Sturdy, Goderich; McKnight, Lawson,
Coombs of Clinton; Hetherington,
Towne of Wingham; Muir of Sea -
forth, and Rennie of Hensall.
�'Y` �1f�'P,dt xp'tana,,rtiZo�h.itiq.�:u I6'Y
WEALTH
Thousands of men and women
have discovered that C. C. & B.
Tonic Tablets bring back lost'
strength and vitality when nothhagg
else will. By supplying an abund-
ance of rich, red blood, they build
up the system, steady the nerves,
banish the blues, bring back strength
and vitality. If you are Rundown,
suffering with Anaemia, Stomach
Trouble Indigestion, Coated
Tongue, H' eadaches, Poor Appetite,
Nerves, Can't Sleep, Thinness,
Pimples, Weakness, Melancholy—
you surely need C. C. & B. Tonic
Tablets right away. All stores:
Get G. G. & B. Tonic Tablets at
McKibbon's Drug Store
•
AN AUTOMATIC DEVICE that will regulate the draft of your
stove, furnace or boiler and keep your home at an even tempera-
ture, consequently
making a big saving
in your fuel bill.
First, it will prevent
the fire from get-
ting out of con-
trol, overheating the
house and wasting
fuel.
Secondly, it will pre-
vent the fire from:
becoming too Iow,
allowing the house
to become chilly and
calling for a further
waste of fuel before
it can be warmed up
again,
Thirdly, it will en-
ormously reduce the
loss of heat up the
chimney -- another
frequent source of
fuel waste.
There are several other reasons why you should have one
put on your heating system. Call and' see this device or phone
and we will gladly send one to your place and explain it to you.
5 to 7 In. Smoke Pipe $12.00 9 In. Smoke Pi , ::........, $616.00
pe
8 In. Smoke Pipe$14x00 10 In. Smoke Pipe ..... -.,..... $18.00
Foir. Plumbing, Thismithing and Heating, give us a call.
Your Furnace,
Roller or Stove,
Mach o,
1C" _.. o.
6
1