HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-04-07, Page 8W INOHAM, ADVANCE -TIMES
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,XCEPTIONAL
The Comprehensive Showingof
MEN'S
OXFORD S
at
$4,99
These shoes are Murray made,—and we
can truly say the best Men's Oxford for
the price that ever • graced our store.—
New Tans, Velour Tacks. Styles and
Patterns that are top-notchers.
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THE PRICE MAKES IT EASY.
telephone 23
The Good Shoe Store
GREER
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MORRIS COUNCIL MEETS n EAST WAWANOSI LADY GOES
TO HER REWARD
Minutes of Council meeting hel'd in
the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon- An esteemed citizen of East Wa-
tley, April 4th Members all pres-
ent. The Reeve presiding. The
contract on the Ellison Drain was
wanosh passed to 'hes' reward on
Thursday last, in the person of Mrs.
William Arbuckle Deceased lady
transferred from T. Dwyer to Chas. had not enjoyed the best of health
K:estner, who will dig the drain with for the past three years but was only
a dredge, confined to her bed for the past ten
The clerk was instructed to notify days. She was in her 75th year.
Besides her sorrowing husband, she
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J.
J. Fryfogle, of Wingham, and two
sons; Robert of Toronto and William
J. at home. The funeral was held
from the family. residence, Lot 4T, Con.
12, East Wawanosh, on Saturday af-
ternoon, for Wingham Cemetery. Rev.
Dr Perrier of. St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, Wingham, conducting the
services. The, f1oral tributes were
beautiful, among the tnbeing a large
wreath frons th,e office in which Robt,
is employed in Toronto.
'The pallbearers were: Messrs W. J.
Currie; Robt Corrie, John Cochrane,
John R, .Salter, Thomas Congram and
Thomas Hutton.
D. Smith to fix line fence,according
to fence viewer's reward,
A bylaw was passed appointing Jno:
McGill, as drain inspector.
Also a bylaw to prevent persons
from taking earth or gravel from the
road allowance and from gravel pits.
owned or controlled by the Township.
Agrant of $xo.00 was made to the
Bluevale Spring Fair.
The load for parties drawing gravel;
under patrolmen, was fixed at x/ yds.
as standard, and the -wages 5oc • per
hour.
A road grader for the sideroads of
Con. g and 5o was ordered.
The following accounts were order-
ed paid;—
Municipal World, supplies, $15•oo.
Bank of Nova Scotia, Corn. on tax-
es collected $ro.00.
J, Anderson, patrolman $32.45.
F. Shaw, patrolman, $17.45.
1. Craig, patrolman $r9.94..
W. Craig, patrolman $9.75-
C. Workman, patrolman $72.00•
W. C. Thuell, patrolman, $t x.50.
Raymond Elliott, Bluevale Spring
Fair $xo.o0.,
W. J. Henderson, expenses to God-
erich $3.00.
The next meeting will be held on
May 23rd -
MacEwen,
Clerk.
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_— r Mr. Craw of I.ucknow preached in
the United Church here on Sunday.
Mil. and Mrs- Zekial Philips and
` daughter, of Auburn, spent Sunday
a = with. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fox. Mr.
has been ill during the past week.
F 1� _ Fox
ul• There passed away in Wingham, an
SThursday .. �� mpg{� ■ � � .. Mrs. MacDonald,
11 a
I 4 I a sister of 'Mr, Robert Simpson of
\41 s Culross. Mrs. MacDonald had been
®_
Men
' poorly for the: past few years. Another
n S� —
i, brother, Mr. Albert Simpson, and
ii his wife and babe, of Edmonton, ar-
Youn Men's• g rived in time to attend the funeral
Vill on Saturdays,
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ELECTORS OF NORTH HURON
1 will be your Candidate, Every. -
body's Candidate in the coming by-
election.
True, I have been Conservative, and
while vtnee have Party Government, no
doubt - my sympathies will hewith
that Party, and I am leaving myself, decay natural to old age. Mrs. Mac -
open *to be ,and
by that Party in kenzie had not been able to go about
this Election, but I claim to be suf- much throughout the past year, and
ficiently Independent to advance or during the winter had almost continu-
support any legislation that -would ously confined to her room. About
benefit North. Huron or Canada as a two weeks ago, a more rapid decline
whole, and I also•claim to have enough set in andcontinued until the end
education and experience to enable me came. - Her last weeks and days
to judge such legislation for- myself. were made as comfortable and easy
My whole object in putting myself as was humanly possible by the untir-
forward as a candidae'is that 1 may ing kindness and care of Mrs. MacRae,
her sister, Nurse Charlotte MacKay,
and a daughter, Mrs. Humphrey, who
had come front Toronto.
visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Raynard..
Mr. and Mrs, Wm.. MacLean and
son, of .Saltford, visited with - the
latter's sister's Mrs. George Lane and
Mrs. Roy Alton, Belfast.
Miss Annie McMurchy of I '.intail,
returned home after visiting for a
couple of months with her sister,
Mrs, Dunbar at Ethel. -
Miss Marjorie Henderson of Luck -
now, spent the w'ek-end with Mrs.
Franfilc Irwin, Belfast,
Miss Irene Moore of Whitechurch,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Henderson of Paramount for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs George Lane and Hil-
da and Clifford of Lanes, spent Mon-
day with Miss Winnie Lan; who
res in Wingham Hospital. We are
ail glad to know that Winnie is feel-
ing better.
Master Harold and Miss Birdie
Reid of Lane, are very seriously ill
with pneumonia. We hope for a
speedy recovery. -
• AN OLD CULROSS RE§IDENT
PASSES ON -
Mrs. John Mackenzie, one of the
very old residents of Culross Town-
ship, passed away at the home of her
brother, Mr. John MacRae, of the
3rd Concession. early Saturday morn-
ing of last week. Shewas in her
89th year, and death was due to the
have a handin bringing about a .Com-
munity, Co-operatiye, Modern Busin-
ess System of Government for Cana-
da, and I feel confident that before Although not among the first sett -
Polling day, most of you will be con-
vinced that such a system is possible ler: of the township, the laters.
;Ai
and feasible, and would prove.the Mackenzie saw much of the pioneer
lift of Culross, and she wa
greatest. Democratic Government Re- s the last
farm of the civilized Dentaries, and survivor of that strong and industri
therefore worthy of our 'best efforts, ous generation of jwomen who so
and I confidently ask your consider- bravely and capably assisted their
o support, husbands through the laborious ,days
anon, your app, •rval and pport, ei-
ther as an Independent_Conservative, of clearing and improving .the farms.,.
or as purely .Independent.• A few years after the death of her
Dated . at Dungannon this 4th day husband in 195o, she left the farm on
the Fourth Con., where •the family
home had been . for forty years and
went to live with her brother. Much
of .the time in the years that. followed
was. spent in visiting with friends in
Teeswater and Culross. Among these
friends, she was familiarly known as
"Aunty Katie," and in; ,their homes
she was popular with told and: young.
The .older ;people found her ;possessed
of unusual intelligence, for until re-
cently she was well informed, and
,.�.�.:a�.��'a—•o+•��»� — Mrs Frank Henry spent the week- of April, 1927..,•'
1 end, in town, with her sister; Mrs. Yours, respectfully,
A rack of.choice cloth- Musgrove. „ Thos; G. Allen.
ing in men's & young i
Card of Thanks�r
men's `suits; sizes 34 to Mrs. FI. Wheeler, of Pleasant Vall
44, in grey, brown and a ey wishes to thank all friends and
blue. ' neighbors for their kindness to her
W in her recent serious illness, also all
.,
One priceto clear be- • those who sent b. -dutiful flowers to
fl her.
fore starting season.
i —
Come Early, Sale Price ti-
•1a
Regular Price of !These N
-
22.50, 25.00, 32.50 it
i
BLYTII Bennett of the 'United Church, Wing -
'The annual meeting of the Bowlers ham'gave a splendid address on the
the Commercial Hotel Mission work of the 'United Church in
,was held in
.on Friday evening, and, elected the
,following executive for 5927:
Hon. President Dr. Milne.
.President- Mr, R. Stalker
Secretary Treasurer — Mr. M. W.
'Telfer.
Queen St. United. Sunday School
'Field their annual election of officers
,on Friday evening, Splendid reports
of the various activities of the year's
work were received. Dr. Earnby
•presided. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Superintendent --Mr." E. Bender.
Secretary -- Dr. harry McIntyre.
Pianist ---,Vim "Gidley,
Assistant — Miss Melba McElroy.
Saskatchewan. The offering amount-
ed 'to $96.5o The total contributions
of Blyth St. Andrew's W. M. S. for
the year•is $449 The McLean Miss-
ion 'Band has a splendid record .of
$23o to the Presbyterial. fund.
The Blyth Choral Society is plann-
ing to present their cantata, "Joseph's
Bondage," in Blyth Memorial 7E•Iali, on
Wednesday, April 'x3th. At the first
presentation, in February, there was
not seating capacity itt the. hall for all
who wished to be present.
Your 1.ielp Needed
Do you remember the story of
Midas, and the golden touch? If we
Muskat Director Mr., Irvine Wal• had the power of Midas, ww would
lacer not need to call your attention to the
Librarian Miss Lily Taylor. payment ofoverdue subscriptions, We
Curator - Mrs. Grasky. thank those who have already remitted
At the close of the meeting, Amity but 'th ire are hundreds who have
Class served a dainty lunch. not. We would ask that if •yoti
The Easter Thatikoffering ineetixlg are in arrears that you wilt remit
a1f St. Andrew's W. NT, S, ,„ y s held sptn titre ,thio trionth, Real, your
asrt Tuesday'., arch' th with a good label and it will tell you '• how you
rterr lance.
(Rev.) M. M. stand.
ASHFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm,. Lane, Walter
and .Etta, of Ripley, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Jas. R.
Hackett, Belfast. •
Mr..and Mrs, Melvin Raymond and
daughter Jean, motored to Ethel and
MCIA TO , N -- IBUIC
sets tva 1ue that always is the
Stanthrd of Comparison
cLAUGHLIN-BUICK welcomes
comparisons. Select any car you
wish compare it ',point by point with
McLaughlin -Buick. Compare the long-
standing and stability of its manufacturers
—the extent of its resources -the number
of cars . produced—the number of cars in
actual service today—the correctness of
its engineering principles—the number
and quality of its mechanical features—
the provision made for the comfort and,
convenience of passengers—the quality
of the craftsmanship and coach -work
the reputation and prestige it enjoys
the price for which it sells --and the value
which it represents.,
Ctnt pare any or all of these things' Select
any measure by which you can judge a
car. And, then, from the facts of the case
—draw your own conclusions. It is upoilt
such comparisons that McLaughlizi-Buick
supremacy has been established.
A*
M. CRAWFOItD, WINGHHAM, ONT.
Dealer x
.ttMcLaughlan, Oldsntobile and Chevrolet Cars.
could discourse intelligently upon the
main features of Canadian, British, and
United States politics, labor troubles,
and other large matters.
Mrs: Mackenzie was born in. Ross
Shire, Scotland, her parents being the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacRae.
She had one sister and two brothers.
At the age of 22, she was married to
Mr. John Mackenzie, a master shoe-
maker, of tliie village of Aventon,
Scotland. In the summer of 1865
they, with four of their children, came
to, this country and to Culross, where
her parents had settled a few years
•earlier. In z87o the family moved
onto a farm on the Fourth Con. Mr.
Mackenzie died, there in July of xgxo,
at the age of 78. Eleven children,
four sons and seven daughters were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie. One
girl died in infancy, and theothers
grew up to manhood and womanhood.
Three of the grown up daughters pre-
deceased their another--Georgena, in
1899, and Annabella and Catherine, a
few years ago in British Columbia,
Surviving members of the family are:
John and Kenneth in Colorado; Alex-
ander of Lucknow, Ont; Dr. Duncan
Mackenzie, of Chicago; Mrs, T. G.
Humphrey of Toronto; Mrs. Wm.
Fryfogle of Wingham, and Mrs. J.
W, Conlow of Colorado. The 'de -
'ceased
de -'ceased is survived also by one brother,.
above referred to. The only sister,
Mrs. Alexander Mackenzie, for many
years a resident of the 4th Con., Ctil-
ross, died in July of 1911, arid Alex.;'
the older brother, died at Battlecreek,
Alta., a few years ago.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mac-
kenzie was on Monday afternoon of
this week to theTeeswater Cemetery.
Services were conducted 'by the Rev.
Mr. Payed of the United Church, Tees -
water. The pallbearers were three
nephews, (Messrs. Kenneth, lean and
William Mackenzie), ,Messrs. ' ;Frame
Wocki, David Grant aitd 'illiattt
Trench
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Thursday, April 7th, x527.
TQP COATS.
King s Coat Shop invites your inspec- ,a-
tion
ation of its Big Array of Springtime`
Wraps. The New Styles -The New
Fabrics, --The Smart Colors.
Coats for general utility or dress occas-
signs. Here you will find the most
an choice of s rin 1
fashionable types, a p'
offerings.
s.
season s of �
NEW BLUES, BEIGE,BLACK AND,WHITE
�_
Sizes from 14 to 48: Prices from' I
$12.00 to $65.00
Silks and Dresses. Toff,
Simple in, design but with a snap that at once marks f' .� ..,
them as the,, latest modes---Tuckrngs;' Pleatings,
Embroidery. All in the new spring colors—Rose 17
Shades, Beige, Green and Blues,
1
. s
NEW GLOVES, HOSIERY, SCARFS,
GOSSARD CORSTS & CORSELETTES,
a
Easter is just another week, so make your selec
i
a
SPRING PARASOLS.
.tions early.
King 2ros.w
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LYCEUIVI THEATRE
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a Thursday, Friday and Saturday, • April 7, 8, 9
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•m of Tho
• Yukon.
_ The .Fla o
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.Monday, .Wedn�esda"y► April 11, 12, '13 I--'
1Nionda>ty, Tuesday;
wTNIO SUN and SILVER `KING I.
FRED 1
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5
Alaska in the Days of the Gold Rush
Matinee-2—Saturday at 3 p. m
"All Around Frying Pan"
'i'hursd*y, Fridaly, Sa tutrday, Aplril 14, 1S, 1t
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!GEORIGETSIDNEYand CUARlE MURRAI
1 •
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IN
.Tka-CAens and a legs ."
Matrimonial CoMedy of the Irish and J ,ws,
Matinee Saturday 8
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