HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-01, Page 5Thursday, August 1st, 1935
WINGHAM ADVANCE••TIMzS
so utely Free
SatNext
To the first 25 customers after 2 o'clock
(afternoon) and the first 25 customers af-
ter 8 o'clock (evening-) purchasing One
Dollar or more, we will give a Cup and
Saucer of the famous Royal Winton China
Free. Remember the Date. Get your
Cup and Saucer. .
GREER'S
The Good Shoe S,tore.
Winghan~i; -Ont.
Nommemossnammommommm
ST. HELENS
Miss Kathleen Thom is spending
the week at Point Clarke.
. Mr. Lorne Webb, Miss McGowan
and the Misses Richmond, of Blyth,
were recent visitors with friends here.
On Monday evening about 50 mem-
bers of the X.P.S. gathered at Mor-
ton's Grove. A picnic lunch was serv-
ed at 7, after which group games were
engaged in. Later around a blazing
camp fire a weiner roast and com-
munity singing provided a very pleas-
ant social hour.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Webster included Mr. and
Mrs. Ed..,Smith, Eleanore and Yvonne,
Mr. McKay and Misses Zylda and
Dorine Webster, all of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLennan of
Chicago, wlio have been visiting with
Mrs. McLennan's mother, Mrs, Clark,
of Westfield, were callers in the vil-
lage on Saturday.
Mrs. Souter Taylor is in Goderich
hospital as a regult of an unfortunate
accident which accurred on Friday.
Mrs. Taylor was alone in the house
and had been standing on a dresser to
hang a picture when she slipped and
fell, fracturing a bone in her ankle.
She Was unconscious for time but
later managed 'to reach the door and
summon aicl from the neighbors.
Mr. Robert McQuillan of the Bank
of Commerce Staff, Toronto, is spend-
ing her vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. George Mit-
chell, Toronto, were week -end guests
of the former's brother, Mr. Will and
Mrs. 'Webster. On their return they
were accompanied by l iss Freda Mit-
chell who has been a visitor here and
by Miss Marie McCrostie.
Many friends are glad to know that
the condition of Mr. Andrew Gaunt
is improved again. Mr. Gaunt suffered
another serious set -back early last
week.
Visitors from the 'Whitechurch Y.
P. S. and from Blyth helped to swell
the attendance at the meeting of the
Y.P.S. on Sunday, evening, Cuylcr
Ramage gave the Bible character '.on
Timothy. Iauraine Miller and Norma
Wealherrhda''d,'idegzeelates'be 'theSum-
moil- rnec•i 'School, gave interesting reports,
the former giving an account of the
days' activities at camp and the latter
a report of some of the addresses.
Mr. George Taylor, of Wingham, was
present and gave a splendid talink
choosing as his subject "Youth Find-
ing God."
(1 oo Late fox Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Bowes and son,
Jack, of Blyth, Mrs. Snider and Avis
Marie, of Detroit, and Mr. Ted R'ce,
of Blyth, were week -end guests of
Mr. A. G. and Miss Greta Webb.
Mr. J. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs..
Wm. Gallaher, of Norwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Robeson and little son;
Jack, of . Peterborough, are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom,
Mrs. George ,Stuart, who has been
receiving treatment in Chicago for
some months, is home this week. She
was accompanied by her brothers, Dr.
Will and Dr. George, of Chicago, and
Mr. Alex. McGregor and family of
Alberta.
Mr. arid Mrs. Dougherty and Gwen
of Guelph, spent part of their holidays
with Mrs. R. J. Woods.
Miss Ruth Ramage, convenor of the
Literary committees was in charge of
a particularly fine meeting of the Y.
P. S. on Sunday evening. Kathleen
Thoma read the Scripture lesson and
Mrs. W. A. Miller the Bible charac-
ter on Peter. The main feature was
a Religious Drama "Salvation" ar-
ranged by Miss Irene Woods. This
was in the form of questions relating
to Salvation asked by Ruth Ramage
and answered by Miss Woods. Af-
ter each answer appropriate songs or
Scripture readings were given. Those
contributing music were Ruth and
Cuyler Ramage, Helen, Isobel and
Gordon Miller, Vera and Murray Tay-
lor and Greta Webb. The readings
were given by Mary Irwin, Helen Mil-
ler and Mrs. Gallaher.
Small Patient: "Need I see the doc-
tor, Mummy? I don't feel well en-
ough."
■■ties■®maim a siman u®Is¢nye®oI'alatimunrsir:n erctomaafTtzezrrr:tsal• emes®®®®®Im aliniz oris omEalsn® •
m.-....-•,.!l'174,4;:
�. ad s, y't 34 ? ra:. `TV a �tw r :' �' �u' } GUARANTEED tom
rm
■ si
.:rc. ,sigg _•�' f 1,. �,� t cL,r, X�ri .,w ."' L R ■
■
1®1 .,Doz.
■
■
. ■
Bulk, ■
■
LUE
MacLaren's 32 -oz. Jar
Peanut Butter
Fresh, Tasty •
GUM DROPS I'
Red Package 1.1b.
Domino Tea Pkg'
Picnic
■Sweet Mixed,
Plcklest Sour Mixed
Sweet Mustard,
Kraft Salad Dressing 16 -oz. Jar
Miracle Whip
1
ot
111* 1111111111111111 1111111111MMINIII
a■a11■■1M
Med.
Size
V E
39 Gal.
Sure -Jell
�.. CERTO
Bottle 29C ,i
a
Fancy Pack �.
SHRIMPS
Tin 21C
FRUITS
HOME GROWN
TOMATOES
No. l's
50c 11 Qt. Basket
California
GRAPE FRUIT
4 for . ...25c
SALTED
PE SITS
m10i
■
■
■
■
•
Fancy Pack
LOBSTER
•
3' 31
z s 'Pin ■
■
■
■
■
Tomato Juice
No. 1 This 54'
•
/� r■ai'
■ V■ w
r�
*VA Pkg. 8 -pad ,
Pkg. p■j
14 ..t
MI111i■i � ilitittiottIM1w1 I M!(tiopialialll o i
MORRIS
• Mrs, W. Orr and son Jack of Turn-
berry spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs, J. C. ''Casenxore.
Mr, Clarence Golley spent Sunday
with Mr, John Abraham.
Mr. and Mrs, L. MacEwen and
family of Wroxeter were visitors, at
the honge of Mr. and Mrs. Alex [Silae-
Ewen on Sunday.
M`rs, 'D. H. Campbell spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Wallace of Seaforth,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter McIntosh, Mr.
Harold McIntosh also Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Norman, Vern and Jack of
Kincardine were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abraham and
Mr. R. D. Golley's.
Miss Florence Gall is spending a
few days with her sister, Miss Nor-
man Townsend of Molesworth.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of Council Meeting held in
Bluevale on June 10th, 1935.
Members were all present.
Moved by Moffatt and Brecken-
ridge that the minutes of last meeting
beadopted. Carried.
The following letters were received,
Hydro Electric Com., Toronto; Can.
Nat. Railways, Stratford.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
that By -Law No. 21 be passed for
nominations to be held in Foresters
Hall, Bluevale, on Modnay, Novem-
ber 25th, 1935, from 1 to 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Carried:
Moved by Porter and Moffatt that
we provisionally adopt the report of
Egineers Jones and Monteith on the
Grain Coulter Drain, and have Clerk
get by-laws printed and delivered.
Carried.
Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge
that we appoint Jno. Mundell Patrol-
man for Bluevale. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Jno. Kelly $7.32 Relief; Mundy's
$9.00 Relief; G. S. Cleghorn, $2,50
burying cow, W.T.P.; McLean Bros.
$6.55 Acct., W. R. Cruikshank $9.00,
By-laws Grain Coulter Drain; C. Case -
more $58.51, patrolman, G. Wray, $53.-
80, patrolman; W. Vanstone $2.10,
patrolman, F. Hogg $71,25 patrolman,
J. Nicholson $1.00 patrolman, 4, T.
Wylie $13.30 Supt.; J. J. Elliott $51.00
patrolman; Mrs. Falconer $5.00 acct..
`Moved by Moffatt and Wilton that
we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on
Monday, Aug. 5th, 1935, at 1 p.m.
Carried.
R. Grain W. R. Cruikshank,
Reeve. Clerk.
Minutes of Special' Meeting held in
Town Hall, Wingham.
Members present, R. Grain Reeve,
Moffatt, Wilton and Porter Council-
lors.
Letter received and read, J. Green-
way re Jermyn Drain..
Moved by Porter and Moffatt that
we request Engineer F. M. Eagleson
to report on the repairs as specified
by the Drainage Referee's Order of
the lst April, 1935, on the Jermyn
Drain, Carried.
The following accounts were paid;
Patrolmen: W. Breckenridge $133.40,
W. J. Campbell $2.80, W. Vanstone
$73.91, G. Wray $52.95, M. Sharpin
$44.74, Jas. Ellilott $44.50, J. Nichol-
son $67.25, J. Potter $95.03, F. Hogg
$28.40, W. Mundell $21;55; H. Bos-
nian $2.70 acct.; J. T. Wylie $12.05
Supt.
R. Grain W. R. Cruikshank,
Reeve. Clerk.
TIMOTHY STILL HAS
HOPES OF WINNING
To the Editur av all thirn
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Shure, but isn't it the tough toimes
intoirely us Tories do be havin at prix-
int? Fursht New )Brunswick, an now
Prince Edward's Island goin over to
the Grit soide av the fince, laivin all
the Tories at hone to attind to theer
fox. farrums. Theer musht be plinty
av good Tories shtill on the Island,
an mebby they do be only playin foxy
wid thim Grits so as to ketch thim
aff theer guard, whin the Dominion
elikkshuns are hild.
If annybody shud tell ye that the
Tory parthy is awl shplit to pieces,
don't ye belave a wurrud av it, Its
aisy to wurruk a slcame oin thin
Grits. We hey done it befoor, an we
kin do it agin. Whin fellates git too
shure av thinisilves that's the tome
they are in fer thrbuble, no matther
whether they do be droivin autos, arr
thradin harses, arr runnin elickshuns.
Thitn Grits tink that be rayson av:
winnin in the prawvinces they are
afther makin the inishtake av theer
loives, so I do,
If our byes take aff theer coats, an'
roll up theer slaves, theer is no
son at all, at all, whoy we sliudden't.'
defate thim Grits in Septimber, so'
theer isn't, an as I said wance befoor,
we don't care so much who runs the
soide shows, an the hot dawg shiands,
so long as we • conthrol the big tint,
Whin the citctis conies to town:
' Jist titik av all thim Grit Premiere,
AG'zaIVE
ometwatimoloomploommoimpos
Walker Stores
,.. LIMITED
,..i
..Your last opportunity
to share in the Big Sav-
ings 'offered during July
Seasonable .merchandise
at special clearing prices.
Visit the store this week
end and share in man y
money -saving values.
Ladies' Summer Frocks.
Colors, white and pastel, in
these washable crepes, various
styles that follow youthful lines.
Reg. $5.75, Sizes 38
to 46. Sale 3a�
Ladies' Silk Slips
Fine quality silk with deep lace
trimming fitted with adjustable
shoulder straps. Reg. .11
$1.75. Each •a�
Clearing Misses' Bath-
ing Suits
Smart youthful styles, mostly
in fitted, brassiere top section.
Regular to $3.50. Sale
Price La•39
Ladies' White Handbags
Envelope style handbags, fitted
with mirror, large size.
Reg. 59c. Sale Price ...... ' e
Children's Sockees
Bonny Tot, rayon plated for
wear and appearance, full range
of colors, siers 4i to 82. Reg.
29c. Sale
Price ....._... �r Pairs for 5 C
Misses' Crepe Pyjamas
Cool cotton crepe, pleasing col-
or combinations in plaid designs,
two-piece; sizes, small medium
and large. Regular
$1.65. Sale 1045
Ladies' Balbriggan
BIoomers
In plain weave, or with silk
stripe, sizes, smalland medium
only. Reg. to 39c. Sale 17
Price
Grass Rugs
Assorted sizes, in various color
combinations. All priced less -
257"0.
Camp Stools
These have back rest, have
strong hardwood frame. 39�'
Reg. 50c. Each
from Halifax. to Vancouver, havin to
come to Ottawa wid theer hats in
theer. hands,.. houldin thim out to
Mishter Binnitt, beggin fer money to
pay ixpinses wid. Not wan cint wud
I give thim if I wus in his place, an,
more than that, I wud abolish all thim
little soide show Parleymints, an run
the whole ting mesilf, so I wud. Av
coorse that wus add a lot more fel-
lahs to the unemployed lisht, fer all
the rnimbers wud be out av a jawb,
but we cud sind thim aff, wid Mish-
ter Stevens at the head av thim, to
dig fer gowld in the Nort counthry,
an give thim twinty cints a day an
theer board. Shure, 'tis all the byes
got in the camps in British Columbia.
Mebby 1 hadn't betther say anny
more, fer fear we shudden't win afther
all.
Timothy Hay.
FARMER- LABOR CAN-
DIDATE FOR BRUCE
Reconstruction Party Platform En-
• • dorsed.
William G. Nicholson, Bruce Town-
ship farmer, was chosen Farmer -Lab=
or candidate in the new riding of
Bruce, in the Federal election, at a
convention at Port E1ginSaturday.
The convention endorsed the plat-
form of the Reconstruction Party.
Nelson Riley, Bruce Township, Pres-
ident of the Farmer -Labor Associa-
tion of Bruce, presided. A platform
drafted in November, was approved.
"Idow did tit' ""CavAtit '"gb «illi ti t
man whose clog bit'you?"
"I lost' c th d''such' a gond law
yes <]t~,l f,;l'tgll roved that actauily t bit
the dog."--Mottst que, Charleroi.
The platform asks immediate ad-
justment of debts, riasing w$ ;• nzi e
levels of pranc.ipal Sinrinodrtl c„
financing of—.farm Fund •')ionic mort-
gages, equitable ,ius'triii. i io0oft..taxa-:
tion according to ability to pay, a
program of useful public work, public
con tig)-`?S'f'Curren cy and credit t'hrou�tb4
a Government central bank, `public
control, of insurance, public or co-op,
erative control of 1p10nopolies, 'the
right of labor to organize, a national
labor. code which would ensure ade-
quate incomes for the worker, and
insurance covering accident, old age
and unemployment
Miss Agnes ' Macphail, M.P. for
Southeast. Gr*ey,;was the chief speak-
er of the afternoon. She flayed the
party system, found fault with the
Bennett Government's monetary sys-
tem, and declared that the last five.
years had been a regime of "broken
promises," and, she said, the Liberal
Opposition adopted the "just sit" pol-
icy at every session of the House. "If
any one can show me just one thing
that the Liberals did , during the en-
tire five years toward relieving the sit-
uation, I will be obliged,". said Miss
Macphail.
INJURIES IN MOTOR
CRASH END FATALLY
Mrs. McKim, of Lucknow, Brought
to Wingham Hospital for
Treatment:
Serious injuries, including two frac-
tured
legs and a fractured right arm,
received in a motor accident on Tues-
day between Flesherton and Shel-
1 burne, resulted in the death of Mrs.
May Reed, 78 -year-old mother of
Mrs, A.,E. McKim of Lucknow.
Mrs. McKim suffered a fractured I
ankle, fractured ribs. and was cut
about the head. She was removed to
Wingham Hospital, where, barring
complications from her chest injuries, 1
her condition is not regarded as crit-
ical. Her daughter, Mary, the third i
passenger of the car, received a frac-
tured jaw, but was able to return
home, and is going about with her
jaw wired up.
Mrs. Reed was admitted to Lord
Dufferin Hospital at Orangeville,
where her death occurred early Tues-
day evening, several hours after the
mishap, which "occurred before the
noon hour that morning.
The accident occurred as Mrs. Mc-
Kim, driving a Ford V-8, upon rea-
ching
the brow of a hill, carne upon
a herd of cattle, being driven by a
lady. In swerving to avoid a collision,
Mrs. McKim lost control of the car,
and attempted to turn the car through,
a shallow ditch and into a rail fence,
which she believed could be easily
scattered and thus prevent a serious
accident. ' •
Unfortunately she was unable to ac-
complish this and the car crashed
head-on into a tree, and was badly
wrecked, with serious injuries receiv-
ed by the accupants as above describ-
ed. Mrs. McKim was proceeding
northward to a Guide Canip at the
lime.
Judge—"What is your age, mad-
am?"
Fair Witness—"Twenty-two
and some months."
Judge—"How many months?
know you're under oath."
Witness—"A hundred and twenty."
years
You
Two Scots were having a drink in
the bar. Said one seriously: "What's
yer great ambition, Jock? Is there
any one tiring in the world you'd like
better than another." "No," said Jock
hopefully, "another would just suit me
fine."
The following notice was posted in
a North of England factory;
"Aplications for leave of absence on
account of influenza, twins, measles,
relatives' funerals, etc., must be hand-
ed to the foreman not later than 8 a,
m. on the day of the match."
"What did your son learn at col-
lege?"
"Well, he can ask for money in such
a way that it makes it seem a privi-
lege to give it to him."
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
KINDNESS
"There is no dearth of kindness in
this world of ours; only in our blind-
ness we gather thorns for flowers."—
Gerald Massey.
* * * *
There is no beautifierof complex-
ion or form or behaviour like the wish
to scatter joy and not pain, around
us." --Emerson.
* ***
IZ.ind hearts are more than coron-
ets, and simple faith than Norman
lilo'rtl rr '"]"eirf y on.
"I.rfe is . made ufi, not "tif great
sacrificing or 'duties but of little th'il*e
in which smiles and kindness and
i.y is
eep';°a
COOL kkM
KITCHEN
WHAT could be simpler on a
hot morning than getting a
breakfast of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes? Cool. Crisp. De-
licious. Ready in an instant.
Everybodyloves Kellogg's.
And they're a perfect food
for hot days — breakfast, )
lunch or supper. Light,
nourishing, easy to digest. ,
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are ,
the world's largest -selling
ready - to - eat cereal. Made
extra -crisp by an exclusive
Kellogg process, and kept
oven -fresh and flavor -perfect
by the patented heat -sealed
WAXTITE inner bag. Insist
on Kellogg's for genuine
value. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
feettrAp' 0 E."
COMFORT
small obligations given habitually, are
what win and preserve the heart, 'and
secure comfort." — Sir Humphrey
Davy.
* * * *
"We may scatter the seeds of cour-
tesy and kindness around us at so lit-
tle expense."—Bentham.
:k * * *
"If selfishness has given brace to
kindness, we shall regard our neigh-
bor unselfishly, and bless them that
curse us, but shall never meet this
duty simply by asking' that it may be
done."—Mary Baker Eddy.
Truck Service
The citizens and especially the
merchants of Wingham have
shown such favor for our service
in the past that we are making fur-
ther efforts to improve our service
to your town. Every effort will
be made to give you. delivery as
early as possible each morning and
to serve your needs in several ways
as only can be done by a company
operating on the system we main-
tain.
For overnight service please
make sure that your order is mark-
ed (LISTOWEL TRANSPORT)
and show our telephone number in
the city you are ordering from.
BRANTFORD GUELPH
1825 790
HAMILTON KITCHENER
BA, 4687 VAT. 919
LONDON STRATFORD
MET. 1854 1774
TORONTO WOODSTOCi
AD. 7305 698
WINGHAIVM '17.
Ask our drivers for further infor-
mation, on RATES & SERVICE
Listowel Transport,,:
Read Office,LI T� El✓ ..li
eS � , P` . 1J5
5