The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-11, Page 4PAGE POUP,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, July lith, i9•3
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. 11 cents a word per! insertion, with a minimum charge of : 25c.
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CAMPING TRAILER for. sale, Ap- TOWNSHIP OF
ply to Arthur Field, Box 185, Wing -EAST WAWANOSH
ham or. Phone 160.
1'OR RENT—Cottage at Point Clark,
Apply to Dr. Parker, Wingham.
FOR SALE -One drop -side child's
crib, complete with mattress. In
good condition. Apply Mrs. Arde.
FOR SALE -Beautiful home, every'
convenience, hot water heating,
lovely garden. Special price for
quick sale. Apply .T. Fells.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Comfortable
house with kitchen and woodshed,
cement stable and garage, 5 miles
from Wingham. Apply G. L. Mc-
Gee, R.R. 3, Wingham.
FOR SALE-- '29 Ford Roadster, has
nimble seat, excellent tires, in good
mechanical shape. Apply Advance -
Times,
FOR SALE—One frame barn 52 by
34 ft., also one brick veneer house
18 by 20 ft., with frame summer kit-
chen. John Perdue, R. R. No, 4,
Wingham, Ont. Phone 618-12.
FOR SALE -Solid Brick six -roomed
House, light and water, new roof,
house as good as new, to be sold
at a sacrifice. Apply T. Fells.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up until Monday, July 22nd,
at 7 o'clock p.m, for the construction
of the Grain Drain in the Township
of East Wawanosh. Plans and .spec-
ifications may be seen at the Clerk's
Office. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted..'
A Porterfield, Clerk.
ST. HELENS
Mrs. John, Webster has gone to
Guelph for a visit with friends.
McDonald and Durnin have pur-
chased a new Separator which was de-
livered by truck from Waterloo Mon-
day.
Miss Anna Stuart, who came up
from Toronto to spend the week -end,
is remaining owing to the critical con-
dition of her mother.
Mfir. Neely Todd underwent •a suc-
cessful operation for appendicitis at
Wingham Hospital on Monday even-
ing.
Miss Jean Thom is spending part
of her vacation with friends at De-
troit.
FOR SALE—Good six -roomed frame Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blue, Helen and.
house, hardwood floors, all conven- Margaret, of Detroit, were visitors
iences, on. John Street. Will be sold with Mrs, Blue's parents, Mr. and
at a sacrifice. Apply T. Fells. Mrs. J. I. Anderson. Mrs. Blue and
FOR SALE—Beautiful residence on
Diagonal Road, beautiful grounds,
one of the best sites in. Wingham.
Cheap for quick sale. Apply Thos.
Felts.
FOR SALE—Used Hay Car, equipped
with ropes, slings and pulleys, near-
ly new.. Apply Machan Bros.
FOR SALE—Two horsepower gas-
oline engines in good operating or-
der, cheap for quick sale. Apply
Machan Bros,
HOUSE FOR SALE—On Shuter St.,
Wingham. Stable and large . lot.
Cheap. For particulars and terms
apply to J. W. Bushfielcl, Wingham.
SECOND HAND Quebec Cook Stove
with Reservoir and high closet; El-
ectric washing machine; lawn mow-
er; Columbia Gramaphone. Buchan-
an Hardware.
TENDERS WANTED—Tenders will
be received by the undersigned up,
to July 20th for the supply and de-
livery at Wingham High School, of
one 30 -ton car of good steam coal.
Coal to be delivered to bins at the
, High School not later than August
24th. The lowest or any tender not
neecssarily accepted.
W. A, Galbraith, Sec'y.,
Wingham High School Board,
WANTED—For two months, a fur-
nished house in Wingham, 3 bed-
rooms if possible. Box D, Advance -
Times.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express otir sincere
the girls are remaining for a two
weeks' holiday.
Miss Irene Woods and her sister,
Mrs. Murdie, of Toronto, were ,host-
esses for a delightful shower on Fri-
day in honor of Miss Vera Todd,
whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Mc-
Intosh, of Vineland, takes place next
Saturday. About fifty guests were
present and the bride-to-be was made
the recipient of a 48 -piece set of dish-
es.
The induction of Rev. H. M. Wright
into the charge of St. Helens and
Whitechurch, • took place here on
Thursday evening with Rev. W. P.
Lane, of Goderich, in charge. Rev.
Mr. Pomeroy of Nile addressed the
newly -inducted pastor, and Rev. W.
P. Lane gave the address to the con-
gregation. At the conclusion Rev. and
Mrs. Wright were introduced by Mr.
Henry, cif Whitechurch; and Mr. Rob-
inson Woods, after which a pleasant
social hour was; spent.
Miss Helen Miller spent a few days
with her friend, Miss Margaret Cum-
ming, of Walton.
SCHOOL REPORT
S.S. No. 7, Turnberry.
The following will be the classes
for September, 1935.
Sr.TV—jack Coulter, Bernice Nor-
man,
Sr, III—Jean Norman.
Jr: III -=Margaret Burchill, Doreen
McDougall,Loreen Nivins.
Jr. II—Roy Burchill.
I Class :Jack Currie, Jack Mc-
Dougall, Reg. McDougall, Don Niv-
thanks to the Rev. Mr. J. R. Greig ins,
for his faithful attendance, and his
great helpfulness :in so many ways.
The same to Dr. Stewart, along with
the kind neighbors and so many dear
friends, also the beautiful floral trib-
utes in this our sad bereavement.
Myra Moffatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Robb.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Alexander Currie,
late of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, who died on or
about the twelfth day of June, A.D.
1935, are notified to send to J. H.
Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or
before the twenty-seventh day of July,
A,D, 1935, full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the saki twenty-seventh day of July,
1935, the assets of the said deceased
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which the administra-
tor shall then have notice.
DATED at Wirlgharn, this eighth day
of July, A.D. 1935,
5, a. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
IN MEMORIAM
CHA:PMAN--In loving memory of
our dear and only Son and Brother,
John W. Chapman, who was drown-
ed hi the Atikokan River, Ont., July
18th ,1:934,
Today brings back sad memories
Of that sad and bitter day
That was cast upon our household
Which seems like yesterday.
We often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died,
To think; you could notsay good-bye
Befor'e.yet7 closed .yottr eyes.
".7 ver remembered by his Mother
and ,Sisters.
M. H. Wilson.
ASHFIELD
Born --To Mr. and Mrs. Janes Lit-
tle, near Courey's Corners, on Sunday,
j July 7th, a daughter, Congratulations.
f) Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Davis, near Belfast, Saturday, July 6,
Ia son, Congratulations.
I Mr. Wilkins, of Paisley, spent Sun-
i day afternoon with his daughter, Mrs,
pert Alton,
Mrs. D. K. Alton' is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs, Sain Morrison, east
of Lucknow.
Mr,` Glen Cameron returned home
ifrom Sudbury for a few weeks.
I 'We wish Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hackett, a long prosperous and happy
Harried life, and welcome . Mrs. Hac-
kett to our community.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Bain Mc-
Donald, near Kintail, on .Tlnu'sday, a
daughter. Congratulations,
Mr, . Duncan McICay, near Kintail,
is hired asteacher in No. 10 school,
10th con., better known' as Scott's
school.
Mrs, Nelson and daughter, Mrs. 5,
Mullin, are improving nicely after
their illness, and Mr. Mullin expects
to leave Goderich Hospital by the end
of the week, after his serious opera-
tion, for adhesions and appendix re-
moval.
We are sorry to hear. of •the, e iw
ous, illness of Mae Fat Murphy, J'tf1
con., withbp�ie`Lrrnonia.
lits, George Lane and daughters,
Mimes Melda and Winnifred, motor-
ed to Stratford on Thursday, Winni-
fred had. her tonsils and addenoids re-
moved on Friday and returned home
on • Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Burns, of Lucknow, spent
last week with Mfrs. John Mullin,
SOFTBALL SLANTS
Friday, July 12th, will be a big day
for the softball fans, Three games
are scheduled, one in the morning and
two in the afternoon. The morning
game will be between two teams pick-
ed from the Town League and should
be quite interesting. In the first af-
ternoon game, the Wingham Midgets
will tussle with the Kincardine Mid-
gets, and anyone who misses this ex-
hibition will certainly miss something.
The third game should be a thriller,
when Goodrich Silvertowns, Kitchen-
er City League Champions, will face
as strong a team as can be mustered.
to play against thein.
* x* *
The Softball Association are spar-
ing, no effort or expense to make these
games interesting and it is hoped that
they will be aprpeciated by the fans.
» *
The Town League schedule is near-
ly half played, and so far, no team
seems to have much advantage over
any other. Gurney's have improved
a great deal since the first game, as
have Lloyd's, and it looks as if, by
the end of the schedule every game
will be a real contest, and the play-
offs should be well worth seeing.
LLOYD'S WIN
FAST GAME
On Friday night what was probably
the best softball game .played so far
this season, ended in a win for Lloyd's
over Merkley's by the score of 10-9.
Merkley's went into the lead in the
first inning and held it until the last
inning, when several walks aided the
Woodworkers to score the needed
runs. Vanstone twirled a steady game
for- Lloyd's anddid some good bat-
ting, while Ted Elliott and Douglas
Waram divided the mound duties for
Merkley's. The final run was scored
on a very close play at first, the run-
ner being called safe and allowing the
winning run to score.
The game scheduled for Monday
between Merkley's and the Foundry,
was rained out and will be played at
a later date: This is the second game
between these two teams that has
been postponed.
MIDGETS TRIM
DUNGANNON 15-2
The local Midgets played their first
game of baseball on Wednesday after-
noon last. They got off to a fine start
defeating Dungannon 15 to 2.
The local boys played good ball all
through the entire game only having
one error chalked yup against them.
Lloyd Carter, pitching for the Mid-
gets, had ten strike -outs in 6 innings
and "Doby" Groves, who relieved in
the 7th, had five.
The Midgets' line up was as fol-
lows: Carter p, Small c, Groves 1b,
Red Jones 2b, Adams ss, P. Biggs 3b,
Joe Wilson rf, D. Biggs cf, Forsyth
if, D. Murray sub.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers and
family attended a re -union of the Earl
family held at Stratford last Wed-
nesday.
A number from this congregation
attended the induction service in Wro-
xeter last Friday night.
Mr, Dick Bennett has secured a
school near Gravenhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jacklin and
children from near Molesworth, spent
last Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ira
Neill.
All roads lead to Wingham Fri-
day, July 12th. Come and bring a car-
load of friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dane of Gor-
rie spentlast Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gowdy..
BELFAST
Miss Elsie Vint spent a few days
last week at Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McLean, God-
erich, visited at Mr. Roy Alton's, re-
cently,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hackett have
returned from their wedding trip,
spent at Lake of Bays, Muskoka.
Misses Melda and Minnie Lane and
Mrs. Geo, Lane spent a day last week
in Stratford.
Mrs. Irwin, Miss Lila and Mr. Har-
ry Irwin spent Sunday with Mr: and
Mrs. Glen Campbell.
Born—On Sunday, July'ith, to Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Davis, a son. Con-
gratulations.
Custoi ter --Say, waiter, I can't find
ally bhrckrtz;.iti this chicken-and-liam
Waiter -No, err; but, what of it?
Yon don't expect to find a dog in a
tlog biscuit.
lionamialoweramassonaawamaaass
Lard's
Surnrner -
Value Events
Big Bargain Festival of
Dresses, Waists, Suits, Skirts,
Silk Slips, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves and Wash Dress Goods
at Suprisingly low prices
Large Bath Towels, Sale 25c
Prints, yard wide, colorfast 15c
Curtain Nets, Sale • 20 and 25c
Sparva Cloth, reduced to .........35c
Factory Cotton, yd. wide., ..,10c
Spools of Linen Thread, Sale 5c
Cretonnes, colorfast, go at
2 yards. for 25c
Turkish Crash Towelling 18c
A range of Summer Dress
Goods, Sale 39c
Pure Silk Crepes, yd. wide 79c
Women's Cotton Bloomers 39c
Odd Lines of Corsets to clear
at 75c
Women's fine quality Rayon
Hose 25c
Chiffon and Silk Crepe Hose 69c
Gi' nkle cks, w 19c
Womenrls's Supel.i1 regno. $1.25....
HoseAfor ..$1:00
Clearing LineSoWrsiomen's Hose...
nowonly .............-... ...........39c
Lace and Organdy Collars ...49c
Ladies' White Charno Gloves
Sale _49c
Ladies' Fine Cotton Crepe
Nightgowns 98c
Oversize Cotton Knit Bloom-
ers 35c
Sale of House Dresses, value
up to $1.25, 69c
° Boys' Wash Suits, up to 6 yrs.
Sale. 39c
Boys' Navy Cotton Jerseys 25c
Girls' Suntan Dresses with hat
to match, 2 to 6 years ..:..-,79c
Girls' Drill Shorts, white and
{ colors 69c
l Girls' Colored Pique,Hats 59c
Extra Special
5 doz. Women's Silk Crepe
Slips, lace trimmed, Regular
value $1.50, now on 1
sale at I. a,1
Sale of Women's and Misses'
Waists, Prices reduced to
$1.00, $1.25, $1.39, $1.95
Buy your Summer Dressnow at
greatly reduced prices. See our
values at
$1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.75 and
$4.95
H. E. heard & Co.
mooloommosonsatonmosomnos
BORN
BONNER—.At the Wellesley Hospi- :
tal, Toronto, on. Tuesday, July 9th,
1935, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bon-
ner (nee. Nina Haugh, Wingham)
a son.
HETHERINGTON—In St. Mchael's
Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, July
5th, to Dr. Bert and Mrs. Hether-
ington, of Brampton, a daughter.
MARRIED
McMURDO-GANNETT—In Toronto
on Saturday, June 29th, Mary Edna,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gan-
nett, Wingham, to Mr. George Mc-
Murdo, of Toronto.
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL,
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE'
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is no more difficult task than
that of guiding children along the
road which should lead them to heal-
thy, happy adult life. It is an stonish-
ing fact that so few of those who, as
parentsor teachers, have this grave
Pard For
Quick Sale
Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near School
CAST,
Cosens & Booth
Phones
Offire 165. Nights 190 or 112
responsibility attempt to • prepare
themselves by` gaining an understand-
ing
nderstanding of child behaviour,
'When the child starts to school, he
may have a hard time to adjust him-
self to what is, for him, a new life.
He finds a new person, the .teadher,
in authority. His future attitude, as
an older child and as an adult, to-
wards authority will be largely influ-
enced by the way inwhich his teach-
ers exercise authority,
The `child who finds himself pun-
ished unfairly will naturally come to
think of authority as being unfair; he,
may begin to question the desirability.
of all authority, Such an attitude may
lead him to become defiant when, in
his" desire to attain the happiness we
all want, he will seek it through mis-
behaviour, which gives a satisfactory
outlet to his dislike of authority,
At all ages, we like attention: Ev-
ery child should receive a certain'
amount of attention but when he de-
mands the centre of the stage at all
times there is something wrong. The
child who is spoiled at home may de-
mand a great deal of attention at
school through being a "show-off",
just because he does not want to give
up the attention which' he has enjoy-
ed at home.
The same kind of behaviour may
result from two directly opposite
causes. As we have said, the child
who is spoiled at home may be 'a
"show-off" In school; this may be
true too of the child who receives
no attention at home, for he tries to
make up, in school, for what he has
been deprived of at home,
Just as a certain amount of atten-
tion is desirable, so also should each
one be allowed to gain satisfaction.
through the sense of achievement.
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
Frwrn W NGHAI1
Friday, Jul,. 19 to CHICAGO $'„OO
SATURDAY, JULY 20
To PORT HURON $2.30 FLUNT,!3.66 DURAND $4.00'.
and to
WINDSOR and DETROIT $iso
Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations
Tickets, Train Information, Return Lint tts from Agents, ASK FOR .BANDR%LL
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS 'res
"Last Sabbath," said an elder with
glee, "as kirk was coming out, a drov-
er chiel from Dumfries came along -
the road whistling as happy as if
was the middle o' the week. Weel,
oors is a God-fearing set o' lads, and
they nearly killed him."
The child who is repeatedly set tasks
which are beyond his mental capacity
becomes discouraged. To him, failure
becomes a habit. Children vary great-
ly in their mental capacities, and their
capacities should be the guide to what
is expected of them, not the ambition
of their parents. '
The child who fights back with an-
noying aggressive behaviour has a
much better chance to come through
successfully than has the pleasant,
timid child who •has, - in reality; given
up the fight and finds it easier to ac-
cept defeat than to struggle. From
this point, he may gradually withdraw
nto himself until he shuts out the
world he has found so difficult and
lives in a .,dream world of his own
making; this type of child is a seri-
ous mental problem,
•
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
The lady at No, 20: "What did you, '
say when your husband objected, to
your wearing French heels?"
The lady at No, 22: "I told him I
wasn't going to lower myself to please
any man."
He: "I've never been so insulted be-
fore. He called inc a bare -faced liar."
She: "You shouldn't be so sensitive
about your moustache, dear. No doubt
it will be more noticeable in a few.
Years."
"He's not as big a fool as he used'
to be."
"Is he getting wiser?"
"No—thinner,"
'1
Start a hot day with a
COOL, CRISP BREAKFAST
ONE of the first rules for comfort in hot weather is: "Don't over-
,. Load your stomach with heavy meals. Eat light, crisp, refreshing
foods."
On a sultry summer morning your family will enjoy Kellogg's
Corn Flakes more than ever. Crunchy -crisp and tempting, with
cool milk or cream and fruit or berries. Delicious!
Kellogg's supply needed energy, and are easy to digest. Fine
for lunch or the children's supper. Ready to serve. No cooking.,
Why d"'y rel' are Oven -fresh
In hot, muggy weather, when most cereals lose their freslnness,,
Kellogg's Corn Flakes reach your table oven -crisp. Because they
are the fastest-sellingready-to-eat cereal in the Y world, they never
stay long on your grocer's shelf. An exclusive method of mann
-
facture - gives therein greater crispness. And only Kellogg's are
protected by the heat -sealed WAXTITE bag, . inside the 31,4.0e:1 -and -
green package.
In summer particularlywant the extra you qual.ty and value
Kellogg's Corn Flakesgive. Matchless flavor and crispness. Many
generous servings for a few cents. Insist on the best. Quality
guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in' London, Ontario.
r.
f —