HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-14, Page 5" 'h>a rsda,y, Ma reb 141h, 193.5
WINGIIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
PAGE FIVE
NO -SHA -DO tPHANTOM
Hose, Free from ring,' Pair 1x00
LUCKY SEVENS, Big Value o
Chiffon, and Service Weight, Pr. OU
Decorated Flared Cuff, Pair 1
Fine Imported KID GLOVES a9
8
FINE FABRIC GLOVES
Decorated flared cuffs, all col- 79c
ors. Reg. to $1.25. Pair
TAILORED PANTIES, white
rayon with close fitting band
BRASSIERE, fine net lace, nat-
ural up -lift bust section
95c
BRASSIERE, 2 hook, .good)
Weight gratin, elastic inserts, white0'C
SLIPS with
deep K lace bot om, all sizes ....._., 1 6 7el
TURKISH TOWELS
Reg. 39c, Large Size,
Towel Size 23x41azic
TURKISH TOWELS GI
Bordered, Size 19x36 .:. C
225 large FACE CLOTH
Turkish Weave
Fine Quality PRINT
Reg. 23c, Width 36 in, 19 c
BED ROOM CURTAINS
Reg. 89c, 22 by 21/4 yd69
with tie backs
29c PILLOW CASES
White with hemstitch .....2c-
10oFACTORY COTTON n
Good clean weight
LINEN TOWELLING„�
Pure, Colored Borders A
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES
Smart Spring Styles, Reg. to '7
$5.75, Printed or plain materials aJ o e/ v11
98c HOUSE DRESSES, All siz-
es, big choice, good weight prints i
SILK CREPE BLOUSES
Plain, New Styles, Short
5
Sleeves m�
Smart Youthful DRESSES
For ages 8 to 14 years
MODESS SPECIAL 23c
15 Sanitary Napkins it
2.75
Angel -Skin SLIPS, Lace top
and bottom, adjustable straps •��
RAYON LINGERIE
Heavy quality, Bloomers, Pant- ryn C
ies and Vests I e`�
Ladies' Out -Size BLOOMER 4 ®o
Good weight rayon .......,. ..._,... •
$1.15 Boys' FINE ALL WOOL ,PULL-
OVERS, choice of zipper or V- 9Q
neck, sizes 24 to 34, all colors sJ 4.7 U
49c All Wool GOLF HOSE, h 0 c
fancy top, stand hard' wear J
50c Fine Quality SOCKS, Fancy �5C
•
Patterns, all sizes .
GIRLS' FANCY SWEATERS
Wool, long and short sleeve
styles, Reg. prices to $L50 ...... 89
LADIES' HANDBAGS
New •styles for Spring, Many
with zipper, fastener ....._ a®0
1
BELGRAVE
Mss. Alex. Manning spent last week
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Patt-
erson., at Auburn.
Mrs. W. Bryant of Hullett was a
week -end visiotr with Mr. and Mrs,
J. A. Brandon.
Mrs. Jno. Coultes spent the week
with relatives at Guelph.
C. R. Coultes was in Toronto over
amoimmomomoteammemomaammo
the week -end.
The Annual Day,.of Prayer service
held by the Women's Missionary Soc-
iety, was held in the Presbyterian.
Church on Friday afternoon when the
ladies of the other two congregations
were the guests of the Presbyterian
Missionary 'Society. Each society was
responsible for, a portion of the pro-
gram. During the service solos were
sting by Nora VanCamp and Annie
Geddes and a duet by Mrs. N. Keat-
ing and Freda Jordan. The address
was given. by Mrs, 0, G, Anderson.
•Avery •enjoyable time was spent in
the Foresters' I1a11 Friday evening
when a community dance was held.
1 x
I3 ytl String Orchestra stippled the
music.
Belgrave's new industry, that ,of
mixing fertilizer, is creating chute an
interest. The Fanners' Club is mixing
in C, R. Coultes elevator at the sta-
tion,
The March meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. Wheeler on 'Tues-
day afternoon, March 19th at 2.30.
Roll Call, Sing, Say or Pay. ` The
motto will be given by Martha Arm-
strong and Mrs. N. Bleating Will give
the address. Music will be given by•
Mrs, Wade and Mrs. Keating, also a
piano uurnber• by Mrs, W. VanCanp.
Lunch .Cori,., Mrs, C. H. Wade; Mrs,
Jas. Wightnran, Mrs, Jesse Wheeler:
All the ladies are .invited to attend
these meetings.
A meeting dealing' with .Fertilizers
will be held in Winglia:m at 2 p.m„
Tuesday, March 19th. See article on
page one, .
• Mrs. M, A. Wheeler, Belgrave,
wishes to announce that she will be.
at home to her friends from 2 until
5 p;in. on March 76th, it being the
occasion of her SOth birthday.
, There are •a number of cases of flu
and cold in the village.
The Fellowship meeting of the Y,
P. S. of Knox United Church was held
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Nor-
man Keating in charge. The roll call
was responded to with a verse on
"Praise” which was the theme of the
devotional period, Mr, Carl Procter
gave an address on "Jesus' Attitude
Toward Siniiers," and brought out
good practical thoughts on the sub-
ject. A. ' quartette entitled "Though
Your Sins Be Scarlet" was sung .by
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Jordan and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Keating.
ST. HELENS
Mr, Wilson Woods was home from
Guelph for a fe wdays last week.
Word has been received by friend$.
here from Mr. Chas. Stuart of"'Moos-
omin, telling of the death of his bro-
ther, -in-law, Mr. Will Hetherington, of
Arcola, Sask. At one time Mr, Heth-
erington and his brother conducted a
shoe -maker's shop in St. Helens. •
The March meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute was held at Mrs. Arch.
Anderson's on Thursdy last. The
roll call "Useful Birds" was well res-
ponded to., Miss Florence McQuillin
gave an interesting paper on "Jack
finer'.', Mesdames Jos. Gaunt, John
Miller and Jas. Gaunt, were appoint-
ed to arrange for the making of an-
other quilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Taylor's father, Mr, John Ferguson,
at Auburn, on Monday.
Misses Dorothy Webster of Lon-
don, and Doine Webster of Carlow,
were week -end visitors at the home
of their parents here.
Mr. D. Todd was a week -end visit-
or with friends at Wingham.
Miss Kathleen Thorn returned home
A BARBER WHO HAD
RHEUMATISM
Tells How He Carriedl On
A barber who bad been "a nxartyr
to rheumatism" wastes:---
" I, have been a martyr- to rheuma-
tism for some len years. For five
years I was so affected that it was
with the greatest difficulty I was able
to carry on my business. I may say
I am a barber by trade. After having
tried numerous remedies, ' I was fin-
ally advised to try Krusehen,, I ani
pleased to say. that after leaving used
Kruschen for some twelve months, I
am now. freer from aches and pains
than I have been for some ten years.
In fact, I consider I am rid of rheum-
atism, thanks to Kruschen Salts,"—
Two of the ingredients of Kruschen.
Salts are the most effectual solvents
of uric acid known to medical science.
They swiftly dull .the sharp edges of
the painful crystals, then 'convert
them into • a harmless solution. Other
ingredients of these Salts have a stim-
ulating effect upon the kidneys, and
assist their to expel the dissolved ur-
atic needles through the natural chat•
tel.
DONNYBROOK
The W. M. S. meets in the';lxse-
ment of the church, on Thursday af-
ternoon of this week,
Miss Marjorie Campbell left last
week for Stratford where she is en-
tering
the training school of the Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chamney and
children, Mrs, Jas. Black and Miss
Mande •Moore of Goclerich, were Sun-
day visitors with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chantney.
The Y. P. S, meets on Friday even-
ing of this week.
BELMORE
The clay . of prayer combined with
preparatory service w,as observed in
the United Church Friday afternoon,
four uniting with the church at this
time,
'A number accompanied the hockey
team to Gorrie Monday night where
they were defeated 8-4 by the Ford-
wich boys who ontnumhered the Bel -
more boys, three of their best players
beinglaid off with sickness.
Mrs. John Duffy is"visiting her bro-
ther, Albert, on the gravel road,
Miss Petty Abraham gave a birth-
day party to her little friends on Fri-
day after school.
Nineteen ladies gathered at the
Manse, Wednesday afternoon and
quilted two quilts.
Not to be outdone by the Walker-
ton Biddy, Mr. Tom Abraham has a
pullet that . laid two, eggs last Week,
one 5 by 9?• inches; the other 6 by
Tom, not wishing to eat so large an {
.egg, gave it to a friend who, on. ga-
thering the hen fruit, found one 3 by
3i, inches. :Quite a contrast.
Someone having no respect for old
age, entered the shed of Mr. Albert
Haskins and removed the back rub-
ber tires of his buggy, This is quite
an inconvenience to Mr. Haskins at
his time in life. •
BOY OF SEVEN :SLAIN
Richard Streicher, 7, son of a
Ypslanti, Mich., manufacturer, was
stabbed to death and his body stuf-
fed under a foot bridge near his home.
He disappeared Thursday and the
body was found Friday.
on Monday after spending the past
month in the Win'grhain Hospital and
at the hone of her sister, Mrs. L. C.
Thornpson of Lucknow, following an
appendix operation.
Much sympathy is felt for lfr. and
Mrs. Elliott Taylor and their family
on the death of their son, Willie, ear-
ly Saturday morning. Willie who was
only twenty-one, leaves a large circle
of friends in the community,
The death occurred early 'Tuesday
morning of Miss Maria Campbell.
Miss Campbell who would have been
seventy-eight on March 21st, had
made a remarkable recovery from a
recent serious illness but she failed to
rally from a stroke she suffered a
week ago,
TORY CORNERS
'We can hear the buzz of the circu-
lar saw again. Mr. Thos. Ellis has
started out with his • outfit again.
Mr. R. A. Taylor and A1e. are
at present making several changes in
Lorne Walker's house at Gorrie.
Mrs. H. Neil has gone to Goderich
where she will stay for some time,
Eldon Galbraith motored to Kitch-
ener last week where he will spend
a few days.
Bert Harris is busy cutting his cir-
cular wood this week,
Mrs. Alf. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor
, spent Tuesday, with Mrs. Levi Gal-
braith.
Melvin Taylor is at present in Kit-
chener visiting his father who is not
enjoying good health, and other rela-
tives.
A number of the ladies of this com-
munity attended the quilting in -the
Orange Hall, Gerrie, the quilts are to
be, sent to the Orphanage at Rich-
mond Hill,
Elsie (age six): "What's etiquette,
Tommy;"
Tomrny: "Etiquette is the noise you
don't make when you're eating soup."
GENERAL MOTORS ANNOUNCES FOR 1935
iLf
\`'•kris.} ;: i.q,•
$1084—Chovrolet
11/2.Ton
Panel 'Truck. 131'
• wheelbase, delivered et
factory Oshawa. Ont.
•
$1180 Leaf 2=toMale
�P
Truck, Stake Bods., 9n.
foot platform, 43"racics,
141'r wheelbase. De -
Completely equipped. livered at Factory.
Freight and Govern. Freight and Govern-
knentlicense.enly,extra mentlioense.only,extra
(Prices subject to change without notice)
1 Speoial ".Marine Type Head" Truck
Engine.
2 Larger, Positive; Equalized Brakes,
3 Heavy Duty Truok Clutch and Four -
Speed Transmission in l ATon'Units.
4 Roomy, Chevrolet -Built De Luxe Cali
with Safety Glass Windshield.
5 Bigger, Handsomer Chevrolet -Built
Bodies.
6 Sturdy Truck -Type Frame with
Alligator -Taw. Cross Merttbers.
7 Pugged Truck'Builtlledr Axle,
g BfeavyTan-Leaf'Mick Siir'itigi3.
1111*5
..v�T v:...,.:
HEAVY
DUTY
bDAY, General Motors presents a new and finer line of Chevrolet
rr-1/ -ton and II/2-ton commercial cars and (rucks, and a complete
range of bigger, smarter, even more capable Maple Leaf Heavy Duty
, , t
2 -tort trucks. These are the best-performing,most economical, most
powerful and dependable trucks General Motors has ever offered in
the low price field. They give you complete coverage of every trolls.
morctation and hauling need in the to to 5 -ton range. They ernbod.
an new features and, refinements of greatest importance to every
in buyer in the commercial We oan gycomplete
intending y field.. " giveyou
information about these new trucks now. Visit our showrooms today!
• i .r ar-tee.
RA W■ OR S, GARAGE
WINGHAM _ 'ONTARIO'
1 Improved Front End Appearance.
4 More Powerful Special Truck Engine.
3 Truck -Type Hydraulic Brakes.
4 Improved Truck Clutch and Pour.
Speed Transmission.
5' Bigger and Wider Truck Bodies,
6 Heavier France with Alligataor4Qw
Cross Members. .
1 T:onger Wheelbases for Better Load
Distribution and Greater r Payload
Capacity.
$ Improved Fu1TMoating Bear Axle. •
Tiuggec1 Auxiliary Springs.
PAINT Will Give You
ANewCar
Give it a "Spring Dress -Up" of lustrous
color. Your friends' won't recognize the "ol' bus"
after we've shot our Duco sprays over it. It'll have
a finish to it LIKE NEW!
We have installed the latest equipment to give a
First -Class Duco Finish,
(Any Color or Combination)
Our Work Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices,
BODY AND FENDER REPAMING
MSTRSNGS
'S
Diagonal Road
Wingham.
Are You Prepared For
MAPLE SYRUP TIME
ARE YOUR SYRUP PANS and SAP BUCKETS
IN GOOD CONDITION?
Now is thetime to have them repaired.
SYRUP PANS MADE TO ORDER.
Sap Buckets and other Maple Syrup Supplies.
Machan Bros,
Wingham, Ontario.
Telephone 58.
PRESENTATION.
(Lucknow Sentinel) •
Mr. Oscar Casemore who for the
past several yers has been butter-
n,aker at the lo.al Silverwuuds plant,
was the honored guest at a gathering
at the hone of Mr. and. Mrs. Con.
Decker on Tuesday evening. Oscar
takes over his new duties at the Strat-
ford .Silverxvoods plant on Monday,
After a pleasant social evening had
been enjoyed, Sydney Decker present-
ed Oscar with an attractive gift and
Harvey Treleaven read the following
address:
To Mr. Oscar Casernore:
Dear Oscar:—
We have learned with much re-
gret of your intended departure from
our midst, so we have asked our
friends and neighbors to gather with
Ins for a little social time ere you
1 eave.
Your association with us has been
very
� y and we shall alfi•ays re-
call with • kindly feeling your stay
with us. Alough your manner among-
st us has always been quiet and un-
assuming, you were always ready with
a cheery word and never missed an
opportunity of doing a good turn.
We are very sorry to lose you from
our borne for We have come to re-
gard you as one of the family.
These 'friends and employees join
us in wishing you every success in
your new field of labor.
Our good wishes go with, you to
Stratford where we feel confident
your work will merit the same high
approvalit gained here in Luckdow,
We ask you to accept this gift as
our expression of our, good wishes for
year future welfare,
Signed on behalf of your friends.
OPEN SEASON FOR
MUSKRAT - 1935
Announcement is trade by the De-
partment of Game and Fisheries, Tor,
onto, of particulars of the open season
for the trapping of muskrats in the.
Soutlrern portion of the Province of
Ontario during 1935, as follows:
(a) In that part of the province ly-
ing south of the French and. Mattawa
Rivers, (and excluding therefrom the
Counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Nor -
Polk, Haldimand; Welland, Lincoln,
Wentworth, Brant, Oxford, Middle-
sex and Lambtoii, and the Dristticts
of Parry Sound and Muskoka) front
the 25th day of March, 1935, to the
25th day of April, 1935, inclusive;
(b) In the Counties of Essex, Kent,
Elgin, ,Norfolk, Haldimand, Welland
Lincoln, Wentworth, Brant, Oxford,
Middlesex and Lambton, from the
18th day of March, 1935, to the 18th
day of April, 19353 inclusive; and
c) In the Districts of Parry
'Sound and Muskoka, from the lst.
day of April, 1935, to the Nth day of
April, 1935, inclusive.
The period during which 1934-35
Resident Trappers' Licenses (South-
ern section) are valid, has also been
extended up to and including April
30th, 1935, to provide for the trapping
of muskrats during this open season.
D. J. •".l'aylor, Deputy :Minister,
Locates in Fordwich
Dr, Irwin P. Campbell, who has•
been practising medicine in Listowel
for the past nine months is leaving,
1
this week to open a practice in Ford
rich. With the death of Dr. 13, 1:. t.
- Kelly, a couple of weeks ago, that
village was left Without a doctor and
Dr. Campbell will be able to serve
that district efficiently. He is a grad-
uate of Toronto University, for three
years previous to . coming here took
postgraduate work in Toronto and:.
New York City. He is a skilled sur-
geon as well as physician. His friends
here •ivish him well in For tlivich.
Listowel .Panner.
"You are convinced -by experience
that very few things are brought to
a successful issue by impetuous de-
sire, but 'moat by calm and prudent
forethought."-- "Thucydides,
1
GET AWAY
From That Languid Tired Feeling
Caused by a Lazy Liver
)K.'" Parke's
gumes
LIVER
Aga,
*,42k
L
LIVER TONE
quickly tones up a
lazy liver and soon
restores you to nor-
mal. It is also a great
aid in stomach disot.
ders. A month's
treattnent for
$1.00
MCKabbons' Drug Store
Phone 53. Wingltarr4 Orta