HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-28, Page 4WINGBAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thtirfrciay,
rvember 28th, 1929
1/.f.".iwW1!v
STING CARDS
Clew and .carefully selected stock now on disp1
Our 5c and 10c values are extra good.
Christmas Tags, Seals incl 'Wrapping for Parcels.
"Many Christmas Articles on display"
Y.
China in Cups and Saucers and Candle Sticks,
Dutch Silver, Toilet. Sets, Shaving Sets,
Smokers' Supplies of many kinds.
Yardley's Lavender and the famous "Duska Line"
fancy boxed at $1.00 to $7.50 a box.
McKibbon's Drug Store
7714 pessatceD sr
g�
8
1
CARETAKER WANTED— Tenders
will be received by the undersigned
top', to 6 p.m., Tuesday, December
10th, for the position of Caretaker
of Wingham t'nited Church. Dut-
ies to commence January first. W.
3. Greer, Secretary,
CAULKING -Save 15% of your fuel
yearly, by having those drafty
doors and windows caulked and
weather -striped by A. R, Edgar,
Victoria St., Wingham.
FOR SALE—FARM, RM, 100 acres, Lot
58 and 54, Coo. 1, Morris, on which
is a bank barn 54x80, with cement
basement, water in stables; straw
shed 24x30;.Cranie°house 24x34 with
kitchen 18x24. 1.1 miles from
school and 3 miles from Bluevale.
The land is all seeded down. Pet-
er McDougall, Wroxeter phone, R.
R. 1, Bluevale, P. O.
FOR SALE—Jersey Black Giants,
pullets $1.00, cockerels $2.00 each
Apply, to W. R, Farrier, phone 628-
r21, Wingham.
FOR SALE — Choice dual-purpose
Mills, also herd sire Roan Marquis,
3.: years of age. Apply to R. W.
Simpson, Teeswater,
FOR SALE --Baby Cutter, with top,
fine fur robe, $7.00. Also portable
coal oil heater and child's metal
crib with sliding, sides. Apply at
Advance -Tinges Office.
FOR SALE--- No. 2 Grade Clover
,Honey, 90c per 10 lb. pail. Am-
ber homey at $1,75 per 30 Ib. pail,
Buckwheat, 50c per 10 lb. pail, al-
so some large tins comb honey, 9i
lbs. for 90c. J. H, Case/lore, ph.
627r13.
WANTED — The Wingham Arena
will receive applications for posit-
ion of caretaker for winter season,
alp to December 2nd. Apply by
letter to Sec'y, C. Kingan.
FOR SALE—Duplex Auto Knitter,
good as new. Will sell cheap,,for
quick sale. Apply to Miss Nellie
I Cruickshank, Scott Street.
LOST—A cat, part Persian, black
• black and brown stripes. Pleas,
return to Helen Miller and receive
reward,
LOST Black dog with wli,ite spot on
breast, in Wingham on November
20th, 1929. Finder please notify
Stanley Sibthorpe, Box 11, 13lyth.
TO RENT—White brick house on
John Street, all modern convenien-
ces, Apply Robert Allen, Hanna's
Store.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown me during
my husband's sickness and death. Al-
so for the foral tributes.
Mrs. R. C. Maguire.
CARD OF THANKS
The family and relatives of the
late Mrs. Bernard Keip, wish to ex-
press to friends and neighbors, their
sincere thanks and appreciation for
the many acts of kindness extended
during her sickness and bereavement.
EARN $6 to $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable men wanted at
once. Part time pay. while train-
ing for, Aviation Mechanics, Gar-
age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec-
tric Acetelyne Welding, House
Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma-
chinist, Bricklaying, Plastering,
Drafting, Barbering and Hairdres-,
sing. Act quick, get your applica-
tion in now. Write or call for iin-
formation.
Dominion Trade Schools Ltd.
Eastern Headquarters, 163 King
St., W., Toronto.
Employment service coast to coast
1
S
Jack : "Say Bill, 1 want to get a , do you
know where 1 can get one?”
Bill : "I'll say so, you try WILLIAMS the JEWEL -
1R, he has some real good ones, not expensive
either."
The Missing r s represent
something that we . sell
e first perscs who guesses the missing words
wins Two Dollars in Cash, if no one is successful,
one dollar each week will be added until the prize
is won. The winner's naine will be published in
this paper.
One Guess to Each Person Each Week
Write your name, address, and your guess, and
hand it into the store. The missing words are in a
,sealed envelope held by Dominion Bank, Wingham.
ILL/LitS9 the TE ELER
Watciti Repairs our Specialty. Opp. Queens Hotel.
n t N:. i: a,u':a�t. �t t, :t '
NCE
SE ','4 1 MACIII ,'„ ES
Electric
Mat t,>1P and Lama Treadle
T4i+1a1ichii lies in alnut
66k6 Oak Cabinets
EaWirire about Singer Warranty of Fr
Service ----Repair work a specialty.
Complete stock of New Parts, Needles, Oil And Belts,
ed Machines Stu and up
•
PNGERSISHOP
M "` L1k)tr>Iile l >FI>loek. Wingham Ont.
sas
WOMEN'S HOS
VITAL AUXILIARY
Financial statement of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Wingharn General
Hospital, from October 1928 to Oc-
tober 1929,
Receipts
Bank Bal, Oct. 12, 1928 .....,.,$ 47.40
Membership Fees 29,00
Donations ,. 8.50
Talent Money 2.50
Baking Sale.-... -...,
Proceeds Picture Showa
Proceeds Euchres ....,.............
'i'roceeds Graduation .................
Alms Collections ..... -....... -.-....,.,,
Refunds from hall and
Women's Institute ....,
Bank Int.
31.91
47,00
240.75
85.60
1.79
36.29
3,10
Expersditures
Delegates Exp. to Con. and
Affiliation Fees
Walker Store ..
King Bros.
Women's institute . ...._
Galbraith's
J. A. Mills ..._............ - .....
Advance -Times
Orchestra (2) ......... ...... ...... -......-
Hall rent and piano
J. H. Christie ............ ........................
H. B. Elliott .............. .... -...-.......„
J. Mason .
Miss Graham
Cordeste Garments
Mrs, Gibbons (Tallies) ......
R. S, McGee -
Walaen's (Medals) ....M
W. R. Hamilton
R. 13 eatti e
H. E. Isard
A. 3, Walker
H. J. Jobb
Mrs. T. Smith (post cards)
Balance
483.8.4
16.85
14.05
136.99
18.19
27.77
18.16
16.89 •
47.50
30.04
2.42
1.50
1.25
.32
18.02
.90
13.25
1,60
' 1.50
1.50
17.80
7,4.02
16.14
.98
4:84.46
49.38
483.84
X -Ray Fund.
Proceeds from Quilt 262.25
Donation (Miss Taylor) 1.00
Dontion (Women's Institute) 100.00
Bank Int. 1.60
�$ 364,85
Balance 364,85
""'A 17 -acre property an the lake
front near ;[Cintail has been, optioned
by the Presbyterian church for a
summer .camp and training school for
the Synod of Hamilton and London.
It is proposed to establish a chain
of such camps across .the Dominion
for the training of S. S. teachers, Boy
Scout troops, Taxis Boys' groups and
C. G. I. T. groups.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock
The undersigned has been instruct-
edby Robert Breen & Sons, Lot 12,
Con. 6, Turnberry, to sell by Public
Auction at one o'clock on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd
the following: -
2 registered Durham cows, due in
Dec.; Registered Durham. cow, due
in Jan.; Registered cow with calf at
foot; 2 Heifers in calf; 2 fresh heif-
ers with calf at foot; 6 two-year-old
steers; 6 one -year-old steers; 4 one-
year -old heifers; 4 two-year-old heif-
ers; ram; 20 breeching ewes; 10
chunks pigs; 2 geese; gander; farm
wagon.
TERMS—All sums of $10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount, ten
months credit will be given, approv-
ed joint notes, land owners' security,
or 5 per cent, off for cash.
John Purvis, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Stock and Implements
The undersigned' has been instruct-
ed by Walter 3. -Simmonds, Lower
Wingham, to sell by Public Auction
at two o'clock on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th
The, following articles:,
Cow in about two nioiiths;heifer
with calf at foot; calf, two months
old; general purpose mare rising 8
years; single horse plow; souffles, set
harrows, pulper, cutter, light spring
wagon, fray rake, 1 -horse heavy wag-
on, potato sprayer, Viking separator,
set single harness, new; wheel bar-.
row.
FRMS --Cash, Thos. Fells,
Auctioneer.
CARD OF •THANKS
Mr. Thomas M. :Henderson and
family wish- to thank their many
friends and neighbors, the doctors;
the anur•scs at Wingham I-Iospital and
IsCiss resift; also the Rev. S. Davi-
son and Rev, Mr. Smith, for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown them iii
their recent sad bcreavcnient; also
for the beautiful 'floral tributes and
those who so kindly loaned their cars.
Huron & Erie
Trustee Debentures
An'authorized investment for
executors aitd trustees.
,trplicatioxts are accepted by
ABNER CtSENS
vita
Ontario
WROXETER BRIDGE OPENED
The County Bridge at Wroxeter
seas opened for traffic last Friday af-
ter inspection by the County officials.
They met with afew of the business-
men and quite a number sof others, at
the Hotel, it being too cold' to as-
semble at the bridge.
Warden ingles, Reeve of Howick,
after a short address, called on Mr.
Hugh Hill, Chairman of the Bridge
Committee, who explained the letting
of the contract, giving great praise
to County Engineer, Roy Patterson
who planned the bridge, stating -if
tenders were too high the,work would
be done by day labor, which entailed
a lot of extra time by the Engineer.
He also stated that Mr. Gibson's ten -
'der 'was so reasonable that it was ac-
cepted, and complimented him on the
efficient manner in which he carried
out his contract,
Mr, Patterson, the engineer, was
asked to give a few details as to di-
mensions, cost, etc., of the bridge.
The present structure was built .by
the County of Huron to replace the
old steel bridge erected in 1894, and
washed out on April 6th last by the
high water. The present bridge con-
sists of two 55 -foot steel and con-
crete
oncrete beam spaces, the longest span
of any bridge in Canada of this.type.
It has a 22 -foot roadway, a 4 ft., 6
inch walk, separated by a 9 -inch
curb. • The guard rail is of the stand-
ard type used on Huron County
bridges.
The weight of .the suspended con-
crete and steel in each span is 222
tons. By agreement the dam and the
bridge was built together, each form-
ing part of the other. It took 4500
bags of cement and two car loads of
reinforcing steel, besides the gravel,
and cost about $14,000, 50% of which
will be refunded by the Department
of Highways of Ontario. This does
not include the cost of the clam which
is borne by the' mill owner. Mr. G.
A. Gibson of Wroxeter, who had the
contract, ,spoke .of the splendid co-
operation of the committee and en-
gineer and Mr. Snell,- overseer for
the County.
After some complimentary remarks
by some of the business -men to the
county officials for the fine bridge,
and short speeches from Deputy
Reeve Hubbard Wand Councillor Gam-
ble of Howicic, a vote of thanks was
tendered the Warden, engineer and
others, also _Jr. 'Town for the use
of his house for the meeting. '
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Goderich is adding a motor -driven
ladder and chemical truck to its fire-
fighting appliances.
1+Iiss Eleanor R. Douglas of Lis-
towel spent the week -end with her
friend, Miss Annie I. Findlater. ,
Mrs, C. McIver and two children
of Toronto visited with their aunt,
Mrs. F. 5. Bond for a few days last
week.
A. M. Forbes has been taken to the
hospital where he underwent an op-
eration. His condition is reported to
be favorable.
A three-inch fall of snow Wednes-
day night, ,following a slight one the
previous evening, permits sleighs to
conic out and thus give a strong re-
minder that winter is not far away.
Mrs. Alex, Campbell, an early pion-
eer of Morris Township, passed away
at Gaylord, Michigan, on November
llth, in her 64th year. Her maiden
name was Christina Barr, and after
her marriage in 1889, went to West
Gaylord to live,
,The quiet wedding took place on
Tuesday, October 15th, at Holy Trin-
ity Church, Canon C. Carruthers of-
ficiating, of Martha E. Maxwell, of
Winnipeg, to Simcoe Maclntosh Daly
of Lloychninster, Sask. The bride is
a sister of Mrs, Geo, Kerr and W. J.
Maxwell of Morris, Mr, and 1Vt_rs..
Daly will reside in Lloydminster,
The funeral of the late Wiliam
Hobbs, formerly of 13elgrave, who
died in a Chatham hospital on Nov..
12th in his seventy-eighth year, took
place from the undertaking rooms,
Clinton,. on Friday afternoon, inter-
ment being made in the family plot,
Clinton Cemetery, where his wife was
buried five years ago.
YOUNG 1?EOPLE IVIEET
A. most interesting meeting took
place at the United. Church in the
basement, on Monday evening, when
the young ,people held their regular
weekly meeting. The meeting took
the 'form of an oratorical contest be-
tween the members from Bluevale
and Brussels Young People's societ-
ies. The meeting was opened with
the singing of a hymn, followed with
prayer by Rev. Mann of Biuevale. A
piano duet by Misses Betty Walker
and Jean Copeland was much apprec-
iated. The first speaker in the con-
test was Miss McLiod of Bluevale,
her subject being "What the Church
Should Mean to the Community."
The first speaker for Brussels was
Miss Henimingway, who spoke on
"The Value of Good Friends." The
second speaker of Bluevale was Mr.
Peacock, who took for his subject,
"Canadian Fiction." The second
speaker for Brussels was Mr. Pierce.
His subject was ":Choosing a Call-
ing." The judges were Rev. S. Davi-
son, Mrs, Haney and Mrs. F, A. Par -
ker., who chose as the winners of the
contest,• Miss McLeod of Bluevale
land Mr. Pierce of Brussels.
tittle Girl, 10, Eats So
Much Mother Amazed
"My10-year-old„ar`
daughter had no
appetite. Then we gave her Vinol,
and now she eats so much we are
amazed."—Mrs. W. Joosten.
Vivol supplies the body important
mineral elements of iron, .calcium
with cod liver peptone. This is just
what thin, nervouschildren or adults
need, and the QUICK results are
surprising. The very FIRST bottle
brings sound sleep and a BIG appe-
tite. Vinol tastes delicious. McKib-
bon's Drug Store. r: 5
Mrs.`, Henry J. Rahlves is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Galbraith, having just re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
Timothy Sees Contradic-
tions in Electionn Result
To the Editur av all
thin Wingham ]?aypers
Deer Sur:—
That ould harrud biled Grit, Sandy
Banks, does always be throyin to
shpring soineting on t;ie, an, share,
I nivir saw the bate av him fer shtub-
iborness, fer ye can't droive anny rin-
se into hint whin it comes to .polly-
.ticks, aven if he -is a party daycint
fellah other ways,
1 wus afther. maytin wid hien in
Billy Lepard's Sanitorium wan day
lasht wake, an av coorse we got talk -
in about the raycint elickshun. I
tould him I wus plaited that the peo-
ple av Ontario had sinse enough to
sind Mishter Ferguson back to his
ould jawb.
"He may be a verra gude man in
some ways," said Sandy, "but I dinna
loike to lie made an unwillin partner
in an inequeetous business," sez be.
"Don't be afther worryin about
that,. Sandy, me bye," I set, "Per,
'shute, it won't be long befoor iviry-
,body will be timpirince min loike
oursilves, barrinthe wimmin," sez I.
"Didn't ye see 'be the paypers that
Mishter Ferguson is handin out tim-
pirince tracks wid eviry bottle av
booze he sells? 'Tis missionary wttr-
ruk we nade, an chaiper beer, so that
fellates will not be afther the shtrong
dhrink so much," sez I.
"Meister Ferguson handin oot thee
wee bit bookies wi each bottle o'
whuskey he sells is a braw joke," sez
Sandy. "It is loike the lassie wha
speered her inither if she /nicht gang
opt to swim, an her niither tould her
she /nicht, but that she wasna tae
gang near the water. 'Tis like ould
Nieide Ben reprovin sin, fer tae sell
whiskey tae a man, an then tell him
that he no betther drink it" sez
Sandy.
"Vis, Sandy," sez 1, "Mishter Fer-
guson may have"heerd the ould sayin
abotit laidin a horse to, the wather,
but not bein able to make him dhrink
but 'tis as plain as the nose on yer
face, that he doesn't know .that it is:
a mishtake intfoircly to sell a bottle
av whiskey to,a Scotchrnan, and thiol
tell him not to dhrink it,"
IT HAS A. TEMPTING FLAVOR
AND HIGH FOOD VALUE
With aft the .bran
of
wh
le wheat
The crisp, crunchy
shreds of whole wheat have a delicious
flavors'
whet heated li the oven and covered with hot milk.
Melee are vitamins aria mineral salts and e''erything the body
needs for petft~ct riottrrisht;'tetkt, Delicious for arty /teal.
1
i
ISARD'S CUT PRICES
..r....,,.,....»,.........1.
Remarkable
Value
ea Ili 00
Men's, Youths' & J
Boys' Winter
Overcoats
Fifty Coats to Sell at
Cut Prices.
A large `range to select from of best cloths
and latest models.
Fancy tweed effects and navys in Melton, Beaver
and Chinchillas. See our values in Men's Coats at
$15.00, $17.5b, $19.50 $22.50, $25.00
Boys' Coats at ... $6.50, 7.50, 9.50, 12.50, 15.00
Men's All Wool Sweaters reduced .$2.50, 3.50, 3.95
Bargain in Underwear — Heavy ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, reduced to $1.19
Heavy All Wool Socks 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.60
Boys' Pants ingood strong tweeds with cuff $2.39
Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts, odd sizes to clear 39c
Boys' All Wool Windbreakers, bargain at $2.90'
Boys' Lined Leather Mitts 25c
Men's +heavy Flannel Work Shirts, clearing at 98c
Men's Heavy Tweed Pants, special at . , .... $3.75
OUT THEY GO!
-learing all lines of Footwear to make room
for other goods. You will save on Men's Wo=
Men's Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Rubbers and
Goloshes. . •
H. E. ISARD & CO.
I hated to be personal wid me frind
Sandy, but sometoiines he gits me Ir-
ish up wid his crazy talk. In the ind,
howivir, we parted good frinds, an I
challenged him to pitch a game av
harse shoes wid me in the Arena on
Froiday noight.
Yours fer a bigger an betther
Canada.
Timothy Hay.
DELUXE LIMITED
TO LEISURE
COMFORT••
HAPPiNEJ/
DINER $ERWCk•
LOCAL TO
PINE RTY••••
PRIVATION
MISERY- »
COACiHES ONLY
Whkhd41
GAGE
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describina this ptan, pleb oar Newel statrinknt,
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Northerll Q. nlaatritt Su.iltliing
O fices ht 51 1"r irrri.rral Cilia It.
Aa G. SM Y`t'I-1 DISTRICT SU1ER1 'TEND .NT',
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