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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-19, Page 5Thursday, Sept, 19th, 1935 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES IIN 111 11101111 111.1111111111111 1116111K1110111111fuller IIIIKItI!II■IIOWISIuplllf !uilu!AINUAIRIIII Ii; ll _ u �.,lii.::: A i l o.::,1' A DERTON — ■_1' v�;' Mk WNG WV KkMN4MMrtw MW£all Tcheof F iar t ■ ..Pi.0 Singing Organ Theory ' ,..,— Late Late Professor of Music Ulster Provinbial 'College and Organist f.— : t e•',; i to Lisburn Cathedral, Ireland, ■ Over 500 successes in Toronto Conservatory Examinations •_ in _ 27 pupils' Occup. if' g ;position s as ,Or �anists and ch Leaders r STUDI — OS Wingham, Mrs, la, Bell Plione 222: ■BMrs. russels , Walker.' fll!lllliillllalUMlIIII ■ I ■III ■I II 111111) lire I ISI I Ill I INI I INl l lrl l lrl l lri IINII lIllltUllillWMl 11/lal0lll10l BELIVIORE McIntosh will hold their Anniver- sary Service next Sunday. The Elora Minister will have the service. Belniore Anniversary will be held a week from Sunday. Rev, Perkins, of Harriston, will have the service. The music will be furnished by the choir. Mt. Geo. Rutherford, choirmaster and Miss Jean Herd are to be congratulat- ed on getting together such a fine choir. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mundell, Wingham, spent Sunday evening at Fred Jo- hann's. Mr. Mundell addressed the Sunday School in the afternoon. Miss Madeline Casemore gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jack Herd of Wingham, and Marjory- of Clinton, viisted their par- ents on Sunday. The Institue meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs, Roy r°�` TO "Good -Will" G o od-WlCL UB I CONTESTANTS How to Make Your Weekly Returns A ballot box will be placed in The Advance -Times office, where all votes are to be de- posited. Each contestant, however, should make returns .each Mon- day and a record will be kept, 'standing announced in each is- sue of The Advance -Times. Ask For Your Coupons Rutherford's. 'Although it is a very busy time, there were over twenty present• and 'a. splendid meeting held. The prograth. yeas as follows: com- munity singing, music by the Misses Richardson; Roll Call a "Flower' be- gonning with "'the first letter of your given name"; reading "The Institute"' very humorous byr'I'iss Haleney; the topic l```W.orry; •]rine - zore people than work" by Airs, George Mundell; con= test, Mrs. .Wm, Abram; lunch com- mittee, Mrs, Rutherford, Mrs. Geo, 1Mlundell, :I/Ire. Newans. The •wedding of Miss Clara Met- calfe to Mr..Norman. Rintoul took place in Wingham Saturday. We wish them bon voyage through life. Mr. and 'Mrs., Roy. McIntyre are to be congratulated on the arrival of a little girl. DONNYBROOK Mrs. W. H. Campbell is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Crozier, Crewe. Mrs, Barkley, of Dungannon, has been visiting with .her daughter, Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, Mild- may, .were Sunday visitors with his mother, Mrs. Christena Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chamney and Gordon spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Everett Allin; Colborne: . Mrs. Ellen Thompson, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson, has gone to visit With her daughter, • Mrs. Pierson Irwin. Miss. Myrtle Leishman, of Dungan- non, spent a few clays with her aunt, Mrs. Jno. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Robinson, Ted and Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. John McClinchey, `of Auburn, were Park- hill viistors on Sunday, Messrs, Bill Craig and Bill Blake; •of. Wingham' Hie,oh 'Schaal, spent the ;Week—/Old a tb'theiid'lflini4s. ` i, .l Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Gardiner and Mr.` and Mrs, Ernest Gardiner and doughtier, of Ashfield, were Sunday visitors., at the home of Mr. J. Craig. The Anniversary" Services of Don- nybrook Church will be held on Sent, 29th, Rev, Mf. Cozens, of Clinton, will be the speaker. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jermyn from near Jamestown spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Melvin. Willits. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and children of. Owen.Sound spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Miss Eve McMichael who teaches school at Port Burwell motored home to spend the week -end with her par- ents, Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Michael Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Haskins from near McIntosh's Church, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines and family. Mrs. Alf. Taylor, Mrs. Alex. Taylor and babe and Mrs. George Dane from north of Gorrie called on the latter's aunt, Mrs. Wm. Weir one day last week. Rev, Mr. Grant exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Penrose of Ethel last Sunday. It was anniversary at Ethel. Mr. Penrose preached a sermon which was much appreciated by all those present, At a recent meeting held in the church here it was decided to hold Anniversary Services here on Sunday October 13th. Rev. Mr. Anderson of Wingham has been secured to preach, Further particulars later. BLYTH Blyth Fall Fair, held on Friday, and Saturday, was an outstanding success. An interesting feature was the horse racing, several entries in each class. The inside exhibits were of a splendid variety. On Saturday .the baseball 114r''' iii\ ' At,/10 EMERY Corned Beef 'Fri.'s'', 2 Get one head of CABBAGE for 1< McCORMICK'S BUTTER BARS 2 lbs. 250 CHRISTIE'S Assorted CREAMS ib. 1V BROCK'S BIRD SEED FREE CANARY to letter writers — visit any Do- minion for full informa- tion. Pkg. 1 GRAVEL pkg. etc OXO Cubes Tin of 4 Tin of 10 1 Ot 255' BAYSIDE I OLIVES Stuffed ft,E°•C 11 -oz. -Jar 11i Sweet Mixed PICNIC PICKLES 2s oz. fe Jar Fresh -ground RICHMELLO COFFEE •�f 554 These values, unless otherwise stated, effec- tive f r o m Thursday, Sept. 19, to Wednesday, Sept, 25 In: order to rolitain these one -cent specials, customers must purchase these items in the units listed below. There is no limit to the number of units shoppers may purchase—each unit entitles purchaser to the ;`extra" one -cent special. RICE Choice Cut Refugee'and Wax • 'EA S ' :Quality Bulk Macaroni P & G. Soap Navy or White Weave Toilet TISSUE. v Snake Red Package Domino TEA Get a lb, .of SUGAR for an extra �C Yellow Label --Orange Pekoe Rskel.-Tea 6► C 'SugICet aar : of C lIb.r 1 Orange Pekoe Yip C'Get alb. of C Sugar for 3 lbs. 21 C Get b. anotherfor l 2 Tins 22� Get another tin for 2b,11c 5 Bars 20C 3 Rolls 25c 4 Bars 25C YOU can get 1 lb. Sugar for lc With each purchase of 1 lb. of Dominion's own blends of teas, Dominion's teas selected and blended by out tea ex- perts. "A blend for entry taste; a price for every purse." 1 -lb. Pkg. Tdri 'Get another 1 Ib. for Get another '1 bar for Get another 1c roll for Get another 1c bar for Blue Label Richmnello TEA Eb S5c Get a lb. of SUGAR for an lc "t1 extra Fresh FRUIT And VEGETABLES Lemons .. 29c cloz. Oranges 30c.and 39c Large Grapefruit 3 for .. . 25c See our Prices on PEARS, GRAPES, PEACHES, ETC. ✓i Il game between Whitechurch, : and a team picie d tr'tm the Maitland, I,.ea- 'gue, drew a large crowd. An added 'feat:tire lvas the 'biby shgw Jiejd in the afternoon under the. sfipervision of Nurse Marquis, of Blyth, and Nurse Weymouth of Blyth, Several proud mothers brought their babies. After keen competition Kenneth Johnston, infan tiAciti cif iMr. ;end Mrs. C1areacye ,Johnston, c"ptured first •horrors, 2nd, Russel Bulger"' of Walfton; 3rd, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken. Taylor, of Morris. On Saturday evening the Teeswater Dramatic Society put on their play entitled "Jerry the Tramp" to a capacity house, and was one of the best plays presented in Memorial Hall for sorne time. The directors are doing all in their power to bring, our Fair up to its former standard of one of the best in Huron County, The Blyth Band mad a splendid contribu- tion to the success of the Fair. Anniversary services of St. And- rew's Church were held on Sunday; large congregations were' present at both services. Rev. Dr. Arnott of the Foreign Mission Office, was the spec- ial speaker. The choirrendered sev- eral fine anthems in their usual man- ner. ASHFIELD The annual. Thank -offering of the W. M. S. of the United Church will be held -in Zion. Church, Sept, 22nd at 2.30 p.m. and '7.30 pm. Miss Caro- line Wellwood, of West China, is the guest speaker.- Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moffatt and little granddaughter, Winnie Donald- son, Miss Jennie- Farrish and Miss Emma Richardson, Langside, called on Mr ,and Mrs. John Mullin Sunday. Mrs. Sam Sherwood, 10th. con., Spent the week -end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Andy Gaunt and Mr. Gaunt, 12th con., West Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hackett, 'of the 10th con., spent a recently at the latter's home, near Ripley. Mrs. John Menary, near Crewe, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Aub- rey Higgins, of Detroit. Miss Phyllis MacDonald, R.N., of Woodstock, is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacDon- ald, near Paramount. PEAT BOG DOES BIG BUSINESS Coal Deposit Also Said to be ire Same Place Near Brussels. It is not often that one can dig up their winter's fuel at.their back door but this is just what: George John- ston, 4th concession of Grey Town- ship, is doing. George has discover- ed a 45 -acre peat bog on his farm and many around there are getting their fuel supply out of this bog. It is said that the peat in this bog is of first class quality and it is also reported that below the peat there is a deposit of 'coal. If coal is found in any quantity who knows but on Mr. Johnston's farm a thriving industry will be set up, MASONS GATHERED AT TEESWATER Corner Stone, Which Was Donated by R. A. Spotton, Was Laid. The corner stone of the new Mas- onic building at Teeswater, was laid Thursday when about 200 members of the craft from Huron district No, 5 and surrounding districts marched, led by the Teeswater Brass Band, to the Masonic; Hall. W. J. Dunlop, deputy grand master of the Province of Ontario, laid the stone, which had been donated by R. A. Spotton, of Wingham. He was as- sisted in the ceremony by the follow ing grand and district lodge officers: G.. E..French, Niagara •.P'alls; W. J. Attig, r: Ha:hiilioli;• C. E. Denny, Guelph; W. H. Gregory, Stratford; W. J. Moore, Toronto; W. H. Logan, Teeswater; W. Scrernegeour, Palmer- ston; G. H. Linklater, Kincardine; A. B. Castell, Highgate; J. Stevenson, Stratford; A. S. Strome, Teeswater. G. S. Fowler extended the welcome to the brethren. After the ceremony a banquet was served by the Women's Institute and a program followed with R. C. Thompson, master of the lodge, pre- siding, An interesting feature of the even- ing was a presentation of an end table cabinet to the deputy grand master, the presentation being made by G. H. Linklater, D.D:G,M., of Teeswater Lodge, assisted by F. P. Moore, the oldest inernber of the lodge. Visiting brethren outside of Huron district No. 5 were present from To- ronto, Mimieri, Hamilton, , Niagara Palls, Guelph, Stratford, Etna, God- erich, Shelbonrne, Chesley, Walke:r.` ton, Clifford and Portage la Prairie, Lady (at 'end of the riritise) t "Well, good-bye. Captain, ''t'in Ante 1 don't k iw what we wottid have done with. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Dre and Mrs,: R, L, Stewart spent last •week'at Kincradiue Beach. Mr. and Mrs;Michael Dolan, Tor- onto, spent the 'week -end in' own. Miss Betty 231acl ie+:dod liae'le ardlletir at Bishop Strachan's College, Toron- to, Capt. and Mrs, W. `'J'. Adams and Ito n spent p at the week -end at Thorn- 11ury, Miss Mary Madigan, aof T. g , Toronto, was a • visitor in town one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Neish, of Tor- onto, are visiting, with Miss Jennie McEvers. Mrs. W. C. Lethbridge, of Toronto, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. W. T, Booth. Mrs. Leslie Young, Toronto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. P. S. Linklater. • Miss Agnes MacLean has returned to Toronto after a two weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs. R. S. McGee has returned from. spending the summer at her'cottage at Kincardine Beach. Mrs. John W. Hanna and son John, who spent the summer at Grand Bend, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Worden, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Ray Bonar and baby, of Tor- onto, are visiting with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. James Haugh. Dr. and Mrs. Chapman and Nancy, of Fort Erie, were week -end "guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker. Mrs. R. King of Montreal, and Mrs. M. Counter of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Miss Leah Robertson, nurse -in - training at Toronto General Hospital, is visiting at her home on Patrick St. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs.Cook, of Hamilton, vis- ited friends in town and this vicinity over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Smith, Guelph, and Miss E. Musgrove, of Rochester, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sanburn of Winnipeg, visited last week at the home of their uncle, Mr. Charles San - burn and Mrs. Sanburn. Mrs. R. J. Beachman was in Ottawa over the week -end. She was accom- panied by her son Tam, who has en- tered Bishop's College, Ottawa. Miss Muriel Redmond of Toronto and her friend, Miss Maud Lacey of the staff of the Toronto General Hos- pital, spent the week -end with Dr. Redmond. • Misses Sharpe, of Teswater, and lblrs. Forbes of Winnipeg, Mrs. Bate- nan of British Columbia, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Port- er, Patrick St. Mrs. W. Attridge of Rapid City, Man., has returned to her home after having visited for the past six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. Blatchford, and other relatives and friends. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cam ling and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the week -end with their aunt, Mrs. Arthur McGee, Wingham Jct. Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Mrs. N. L. Fry and Miss Margaret MacLean are visiting with Mrs. A. Fleming of Chatham this week. Mrs. Fleming is having a house party. of Wingham and former Wing - ham ladies. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral of the late John D. Mc- Ewen, were: lea W. M. Schnock', Mrs. E. N. Phillips, of Flint, Mich., Mrs. L. B. Eighney of Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. Clarence Young of Bad Axe, Mich,, Mrs. Maxwell Abram, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. •Schnock, Brus- sels, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of Moncrief, Mrs. Donald Pope, of Wroxeter. BORN BATEMAN—In Turnberry, on Wed- nesday, Septentb,er llth, 1935, to Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Bateman (Hazel Simpson), a son. GODERICH C. N. R. AGENT ARRESTED Charged with Converting $1800 of the Company's Money to Own Use, 3. A. Lawrence, C.N.R. agent at the city office, Goderich, appeared before Magistrate 5, A. Makins Thursday charged with fraudulently converting to his own use more than $1,800 of the company's money, He was not asked to plead or elect, and was re- manded until, Thursday, ,Sept. 19, on $5,000 bail. The complainant was 5, S„ Boland, Chief of C.N.R. detectives cif London. !Lawrence left Goderich on Aug. 29, lesving word that he would be away a few days. Shortly after his depart- etre, the company's etiditbrs 'paid theft''' annual visit anal tlisttvcireil'ilte'alldg-" ed diserel)ancy: Lawrence was traced. to Chittago'°and arrester] there and bro'ttgl t'' baht' to Goderich. It is aliened he left Goderich in"tl;e early morning, driving his car to Lin., can. There he puzcll,s: l a` `rax• ticlt.1ii :'�� s�a, et and made' ` rao,Vii! ,Glx, , - it was said, xr "FA.JI:f, ..,,,r- ■ dor tlirt3� years Mr, Lawrence has p� an employee of the C,N,R, blithe 1 of ee at.'.G'bderich, He• stepped info' -1-7 the place left by.his father, the' late. Frank Lawrence, who 1iad,sclzare of the officefor years before hnai, J A. Lawrence was regarded as one of the moat experienced:zneznbers of the ;C.N,R. staff and has been referred• to as one of, the best operators in Can. ada. It is generally believed Mr" Zaw- rence committed Elie .Offense during a time of despondency. • FEEDER PURCHASE POLICY, 'IGEP1 witionicomilommlauotiortimitomotisrmni Government Encouragement for Win- ter Feeding of Young" Stock To encourage the winter feeding of young cattle and lambs in those dis- tricts of Canada where feed is plenti- ful, the Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, has announc- ed the renewal of the feeder policy which was in effect in 134. The °pol- icy is effective from August 1 to De- cember 31, 1935, and under its terms one-way transportation and reason- able travelling expenses will be allow- ed to a farmer in any part of Canada purchasing one of more carloads of young feeder cattle or feeder lambs according to the conditions as laid down by the Live Stock Branch, Do- minion Department of Agriculture. In a Eastern r Canada, information, ex- pense forms, and so on, may be ob- tained from the nearest Dominion Live Stock Branch representative at the stockyard visited, or from R. S. Hamer, Assistant Commissioner, Do- minion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. In the case 'of British 'Columbia, in- formation and the necessary docu- ments may be had from the represen- tatve of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, 1002 Wharf Street, Victoria, B.C. In the. Prairie Provinces inquir- ies should be made to the representa- tives of the Dominion Live Stock Branch at the Union Stock Yards, St. Boniface, Manitoba; Northern Saskat- chewan Co-operative Stock Yards, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan; Edmon- ton Stock Yards, Edmonton, Alberta; Southern Saskatchewan Co-operative Stock Yards, Moose ,Jaw, Saskatche- wan, or Union Stock Yards, Saska- toon, Saskatchewan, as the case may be. It is very important that those who desire to take advantage of this pol- icy should familiarize themselves with the terms because the policy does not apply to shipments purchased for speculative purposes and all stockyard purchases must pass inspection as to type and quality by the Stock Yards agent of the Dominion Live Stock Branch in order to qualify for the ex= !' Panties and Bloomers 1 ��yy NI For; 1 •V0 101. ■ Silk Satin Slips L A satisfactory slip for appeases).- ne ce and wearing qualities, daint ily trimmed with fine white lace,.in •Colors, white and tea ('� 0 = a rose; size 34 to 44, Ea. • a7 ® f Lades' Satin Slip 1 Plain good weight satin in. Prin- cess style,adjustable shoulder straps; Colors, white and tea Each sizes 34 to 38 •25 All Wool Blankets a R' Cosy blankets for bed throws, — etc.; Colors, rose, blue, green E and gold, satin bound; %Q I solid colors; 60x80' in. • — CY Madeira Pillow Cases 1 Hand Embroidered in pleasing lin- range of patterns in c �^ eyelet designs. Pair 1.65 io ■y Linen Tea Toweling 1; Lo-- Note width, 26 1/z inches wide, 183 pure linen in pure white or colored border, Yd, ! I!�I I ISI I ■ill®I I ISI I I ®I I I �I I l■I I ILII I1�V 1 1 i19111�111� mit t Ladies' Ready -to -Wear w Qursnowing of f Coats, Dress telsisanseas RNn Yzeoruy exednsoiuvre ...■— stock °theeiatest irr fashion de-' Feee,also ourpast atcesoan mostto,you attany ractive;savz1 ing we effect in purchasing. >ri Ladies Lingerie —, in Celasuede ■ Introducing these new -Fmodern da Undies, Yo find its feel l lux- .._ urious, besides being run -proof, !' an elasticity which means com- fort and long wearing qualities. - Pricedi, Vest Q G+� For: 1-11 pense payments under the terms of the policy. Attention is also directed to the necessity of applicants inter- viewing the Branch agent at the Stock Yards in advance of purchasing. It is stated that the pastor of a col- ored congregation in the South so pes- tered his bishop with requests for help that it devolved upon the latter to write him a letter stating that in fut- ure such appeals would be entirely disregarded. Pretty soon though, another letter came from the minister. The bishop opened it. It read as follows: "Dear Bishop: This here ain't no appeal. It's a report. '1 has no pants." MUSSOLINI HIGH UP High above his troops, Premier Mussolini surveys the inanoe v es of his troops in Aidgeilialley,v .txtsxItbetdir Italian Alps, II Duce provided plel't- ty of thrills 1#y.•ordering'.tele use of rreyall yshyyelllysy tyo.�get y�his men cseil to ae L4L'EX� IV'i.'4^"'ti tttl4fi'tivtivg.,,x1 ..Pi,k•k,M .:cN+,ir,•,