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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-21, Page 8immimmomompoommoutrogsmitsonsomissoup • ■• Makers of Fine` Clothes ■• Men nd Young Men ■ ■ • • •• •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i '■ '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ;■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ •• ■ .■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -canna & Co. Limited ■ kill craft NEW SAMPLES • ■ vely i1'l Wingham :b -:Hanna &'Co.'Ltd, • •■ • • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ and me ■ • • Plain Blues, Grey, Pencil Stripes Fancy Twist • • and Tweeds. © society Bram, Springtime samples in new material Suits Top Overcoats made to'nzeasure with extra Trous- ers at prices $25.50, $35.50. We tare carrying this season one of the largest stocks of Clothing for your inspection. — "Exclusive Men's and. Boys' Store" r ■IN Wingham - Ontario Hug'5u- c- Node inSim n ss 7" d to10-V:— 11 to 2 Ft,C E Width: 24_to7 0, D and H Widths Pwsyfooes /o, 6&y Si.tes : to 6 FIL Ea Li T Ml�ti ` t§O L� Shoes"r...• Children +e=ra t7ELBUT shoesadd [ to the well•dreg . seri appearance sse n gra_ c of any CCii alr 1 en. The rag cents you uu .�aY for Hurl - buts 1 buts mean a better lookingshoe, scientifically nta'ficall constructed tied to hold its shape, and built of leathers that give longer wear and smart appearance. Sold and .i:ecommeraded ' by 2a—Cor LYCEUM TIIF; Friday and. Saturday, March' 22nd and 23rd LON CHAN Y' " Laugh' Clown Laugh ortoolutoompootistoiootio Monday artid`"I'uiw>sday, Marek` 'Sth and 26th Lois, Moran and Norman Kerry In �--- The Irresita410 L >, Wednesday stl<;td Thursday, March 21th and 28th TOM MIS. The a dw od Coat MR, ,AND MRS.. GEO. DEYE1414 HONORED The friends and neighbors of I4ft'. and lass. Gc,o..I>eyell gatlzereil at their home on Wednesday evening, March -13th; and presented them with. a pus tr of money before their depar- ture to Laverrra, Sask. , :1Vfr, Lance; Grain spoke a few n urds 'and • Mrs. 'Bert Currie rcad the following ad- dress „Mr. and'Mrs, rs, Geo. Deyeil and fam- ivy, bear Friends: -- We, your freinds ' a'nd neighbors, have gathered here this evening to show, ha a .slight degree, our aPprec- iation of your stay with us. It is with deep regret that we have learned of your departure from our midst. We trust you will always re- member your friends' in good old Zet- 1and, and some day, in .the near fut- ure, we will have the privilege of welcoming you back. We will always remember the pleasant evenings spent with you in your home. We have al- ways found you willingneighbors td offer a helping hand in time of need. We now ask you to accept this slight token as a remembrance of our appreciation and respect for you.. Sincerely wishing you health, pros- perity and happiness in the new home you have chosen. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors Mrs. Lance. Grain, Mrs. \Valter Lott, Ethel Currie, Mrs. Bert Currie, James Currie made the presentation at an opportune moment, The rest of the evening was spent in cards and dancing until the wee stria' hours. ' PRESENTATION TO DR. AND MRS. WEBB (St. ,Joe Herald) The Orangemen entertained an Thursday evening in the 'town hall here, at farewell party in honor of Dr. and Mrs: Gordon Webb, who are leaving shortly to make their home n Wingham. The first • part of the _•vening was spent in playing progress ive euchre, twelve tables playing. A leasing feature of the evening was he presentation to Dr. and Mrs. -Gal- ion Webb, of a lovely clock, with the following address:— To Dr, and Mrs. Gordon Webb: Dear Friends:— We have rnet here tonight that we may express our regret at your de- parture from amongst us. No,,dotibt you will benefit by moving to'a larg- er place, but we feel sorry to part \vith citizens, who have been so help- ful in everything that etas fur the betterment of our island. 'You have also won our respect. and esteem by being ready to assist in every good cause: in church and. L. O. L. work, and in many other ways. --Your place will be hard to, fill.:.. We hope that both of you in your new sphere of br work will not forget that there are Ali W INOHAM ADVANCE -7.°1 MES i Thursday, March 21st, 1929 RAILROAD MAN'S DEATH ACCIDENT Returning. t rn I�, n a verdict t of accidentaldeath, attaching no blame to anyone, a coroner's jury, under Dr. C, C. Ross, Friday .night investigated the Circumstances surrounding the t.rag^ edy, in which Joseph Yeo, section foreman, was killed by 'a C, N. R. passenger ti i,., Nu, 188, a Half a resile earn of Hyde Park Junction, ear- ly last Thursday morning. Che fat- ality occurred during' the heavy y wine) and snow storm, which at that time was sweeping over the district. SL' witnesses testified, while Crown 'At- torney A. M. Judd conducted the ex- amination, Dr. it W. Shaw, who performed the post-mortem examination, attri- buted death to hemorrhage of the brain, caused .frown' a violent shock, There was ,no*fracture of the skull, he said, but severe lacerations about the head were seen. John Cove, fireman, said he was the first one to, discover that an ac- cidentad h ta] cn plaice. His firstin- timation came when he saw an object resembling a sectionmaii's hammer fly past the cab. 'The brakes were instantly applied and the train came to a stop a short distance farther down the track, Witness described the stormy weather, stating that vis - ability was poor and that it was im- possible to see any distance in front of the engine. The bell was ringing constantly from the time the •train left London up to the time of the accident. Joseph Yeo: After dismounting from,- the Gab be found a mtitt on the 'pilot of the en- gine and on `going hack a -shor t dis- tance found the man, Lvlto i,a- stilt alive; but breathing heavily: Yea was placed in •the train and taken into the station to be attended by a doctor, O. Hey, engineer, said the first he knew. of the accident was when the MAKE '"YOUR OWN OPINIONS i • n.. To the E drat rr av all thin-, Win ghain ;1"iaypors , Deer Surr-= Wan,raysou, w.hoy a lot av fellahs clap't ,git along betther in the wur- r•uld, is because they swally iviryting they bear, an belave iviryting they rade, ,I mins thi•ayin to intpriss: this fact on thim Hoigh School byes wan noight whin the naissus wus out can- .eassin for'the nixt bazaar, an 3. tould thin). '.iv a, song the darkies used d to sing whin they wus droivin mule tames in Missouri. Wan verse wint loike this, as'near lain remimber it. "Up de. hill an down de dale,,, We folly on de H'oghorn trail, No tuime to resht nor toi ne to shtop, One fut roise an tother wan drop." "Nowa byes," sez, I, "wud ye belave it, thin, 'naygur niin wird sing that sing; ould .sang •alh: