HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-12, Page 4I l�
!I
t§1 I,Y
II.
!11
iF
I 1 I
Drug Store
These slaecial items Ire sup plied direct to us by the maiufae-
mere. Please talr+M advantage of than before our stock is exhausted
MA,I CE SPECIAL NP
A 3Se Rexall Stick Free with
every large tube of le
Tst I Teruo Tooth Paste
MARCI.3: SPECIAL NO. a
Tooth Brushes, for the whole
family all shapes and sizes re
.,tular z5c4 35c and See
fig. Values, Your Choice
>i
hI�
MARCH SPECIAL NO, 3 .
zoo Sheet Kid Finish Writing
Pad and 50 Envelopes
to snatch, hoc value for.
oa
Candy for Mother and the Girls
Delicious Fresh Wholesome
"Walnut Stuffed Dates" rolled.
in Sugar, regular 75o 1b ran
Special 'mixture of fresh delis ions Cream Centre .Cho-
colates, regular 6oc lb., for 39c.
Our .EverydayCut Prices Save. You Money ---
v 0
�Y9 ` Wieszhem Ont.
miItll 1111Th 1II '1111311111111N1111
#91
YBE
Mrs, Jatnes little, of Courey's Cor
tors, is teaching .h Scott's school, in
rite absonee of the teacher, Miss Me-
Leod, who was called to the bed si lc
of liar brother, Dr. McLeod, of Rip-
ley, who we are sorry to hear is sct-i-
ously ill with pneutxtonia,
Mr, James Lane, sr,, of Lanes,
spent the week -end in Godericli,
Mrs. Samuel Sherwood and daugh-
ter, Lillie, spent a day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Raynard of Par -
vino tint,
ar-vniotint,
Mr. James Struthers, on the boon
dry west, of Lucknow, is having an
Auction Sale of his farm stock and
implements on Thursday March 52.
John Purvis, Auctioneer,
Miss Tillie Placket, so con., is
spending a few weeks in Lucknow.
Mrs, Thomas Irwin, near Lucknow,
spell a few days last week in Toron-
to. 'v
t1
's r t. re
Phone 53 N
�f J
Viss Rare
i i
l Illl�illEIIIAl1111i1.1i�111®IIII�IIIIIN111l111�.
I11�ItIl•.i 111111110111 .,•Ill�ll.�i
77 ��hh N.
TT
S, COLUMN
FOR SA LE__Cleveland, Bicycle, run :WANTED --Experienced girlfor r
- only four weeks. Apply to J. C. housework. Apply to M
rs.Powney,
Route s, l3elgrave. a Gibson.
FOR SALE -German Police Puppis, I WANTED—A girl, capable of.runn-
female, five months old, silver grey. l ing a house, everything convenient,
Pedigrees' and Registered. APPLY good wages. Apply to ;Advance -
to J. C, 1 Powney, Route i, Bel- Times.
grave.
-FOR S
frame
to Ch
St,
r FOR ,iib ALE—Six roomed ' frame
caw rig with good cellar, good
T, C. SCOT'V, DEAD,
C 'MUCI FOR SOLDIERS
IN WAR
To the Editor, of the Advance -Times
imes
Wingham, Out., Canada,
Dear Friend:—
On February loth mother passed
away peacefully at her home, 720
Cochran Street; Port Worth, i r gas, WI
She was eighty six years of age, her
birthday being on November 1st, last.
With the exception of two or three
weeks ofsickness which confieed her
to the hospital and to her bed at
home she had,been blessed in th.cw
she had. never been sick in bed for
any appreciable length of time as far s
back as I can remember,
Site was peaceful in her passing and
without pain, and died from the in
firniities of old age without suffering =
pain from. organic disease, and it has
been a satisfaction to all the children,
granc'1 •cluldren and great grand chil-
dren, 01d enough to 1a,iiderstand, that
when her life slowly ebbed away she
was conscious practically to the last
and knew what was going on,
She was a loving wife and a won-
derful mother.. Her husband, Charles
Tait Scott passed away in 19x2, and
since that time she has been• living
with her daughter, Miss Kate, in her
own home where she.. was most com-
fortably situated
with most every
convenience and in her later - years
most every luxury that money could
obtain for her. She was always
)11111110110
Il,IIM11 OMM111 111$1,111
lnir'eday, hFeh nth.,
IIIOIMOIII*nIOil MIN,OnlNlldOIIINII(OMOOu1P11 f 111NWMffillillAiH
`. se CON. HOWICK
Mr. George Baker was in the burg
yesterday.
Mr.' Henry, 'Wood, sold his farm to
Mr, James Warrell fora handsome
price.
Mr. Tom Alice is in the burg cutt-
ing wood.
The young people enjoyed the so••
sial evening over at M. Jack Sands
erson's Thursday evening, they ha'l
dancing and Euchre party.
Mr. and Mrs. William ,Pike, visited
over at. Mr. Dick Clegg's on Thurs-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharpen, visited over.
at Mr.' Tom Vittie on Saturday last.
Mn and Mrs. Percy Copeland vis-
ited Mr. Lorne Laird's on Thursday
last.
Mr. John Gowdy was in the burg
canvessing for cream last week.
FOR ALL KINDS . OF GRASS AND
LE — Moderately deratelY priced' Clover Seeds, at right prices, go to
AI Duffs, roomed house Pty Du { , Bluevale.
s. S. VanNorman, Victoria
Aged Woman Burned
A regretable accident occurred at
the home of Arthur Schmidt, second
concession of Howick, during the ab-
sence of the family . at a dance, a
lady almost blind, was left alone and
while attempting to light a lamp
dropped the match into her clothing.
which was almost burned from her
body. Her face and body were also
severely burned in her attempt to put
the' fire out and prevent the destruc-
tion of the house. Dr. Whitely, of
Gorrie, was called and considers she
has a fair chance of recovery.—Free
Press Report.
s
1e, henhouse and pig pen, hard
nd soft water, several choice fruit
° trees also small fruits, and one ac-
re of choice land, situatein. the
Wingham town plot. For further
particulars, apply to Mrs. Hawkins,
Box. 176, Wingham.
FOR SALE—A cream reed baby bug-
gy, reversible gear, artillery
wheels, good condition. Apply to
o
Mrs. Ed. Hammer, Pleasant Valley.
es.
FOR SALE—Seed Oats, U. A. C. Fordwich and Gorrie For Union
No. 72, grown from registered seed.' The congregations of Fordwich and
Apply to Wm, Brydges, Belgrave, Gorrie finished their voteyon Monday
Phone 2-630• might on the question of church un-
ion. The ballots show that in Ford -
MR SALE Barred Rock Male wick 64 are in favor of union, whileBreeders. Apply to A. Law, Low- �9 are,against it. 3n Gorrie the vote
er Wingham. 19
closer, there being 57 for and 31 a light
against it, In both places g
DR SALE As I am leaving Wing -
vote was polled.
f `I offer for sale my residence Despite the condition of the roads
'"`alinnie St., newly decorated out -
the Fordwich Community. Association
and inside, A. J. Pilon. Monday night staged the most >v
s Incubator and suc-
cessful,, carnival of the season. The
SALE—=30 eggs, prizes, amounting to $xoo, were do-
lyoder, in excellent condition.
need by the°business men of the
Prsee $2o, Apply to Advance -
place. The proceeds were practically
Times. ,net profit.
The Fordwich Horticultural Socie-
F1A M TO RENT—Half '1 from
SCHOOL .REPORT
tp
The following is the report port of S. S.
No. 7, . Zetland School for the 'months
of January and February. ',Those
marked with an have missed one or
more examinations.
Sr. IV—William Mowbray $17 p. c•;
Janes 'Wilson 83 p. c.; *Kenneth
Weaver 69 p. c.
Sr, III—Phyllis Weaver 87 p. c.;
Jean Coulter 83 p. c.; Charlie Coulter
8x p. c.; *Fred Lott 63 p. c.; *Alex.
Coulter 62 p. c.
Sr. II—James Weir 78 p. c.
Sr I—Chester Coulter, Kenneth
Currie, Orton Grain.
Pr.—Janet Coulter, Elsie
Herman Mowbray.
N. R. Crozier, teacher.
mile ty met on 'Thursday to consider
rhitechurch, soo acres, good build- their summer program and , the an
ings. For further particulars apply nual show, and also to hear the re -
to S. Hutchison, Whitechurch ports of the delegates to the horticnl-
Blacksmith. Shop. tural convention lately held in the
King Edward Hotel, .Toronto.
eI"i OR SALE—Good bicycle with good
Ira :Idition.: Apply to Alex. Ib ( Mr. George local plumber,
has been notified that he had secur-
TY FOR SALE—Nine ac- ed second place in a competition
splendidPum Co.
Druro
Noise land withconducted by the p
Ouse and barn 26x32. An of Dayton, Ohio, . whose automatic
ideal home for a retired farmer or a electric pumps for forcifig water up-
market For further Par- stairs was advertised for' this district
riiarlcet �g'ar. n
ticulars ! apply to J, D. McEwen, in the Herald -Times. As: local agent
Wingham. for this section George succeeded in
,- selling and installing no less than
(REPORTER -fib send news of flew eighteen of these pumps, which re-
bu'ittLii; fires, new businesses and presented sales totalling over three
business removals. Stationery and thousand dollars, which is the second
postage supplied. Interesting work highest record attained by any indi-
's s ,i " re time. Write now for par-'videal agent in Ontario since last
z,,ul MacLean Building Re- July. As a reward for his ability as
arts, Ltd,, 3rf5 Adelaide St. W., a salesman, he has been awarded a
oronto, Ont, free trip to the works of the Company
----^- •ORN- 'at Dayton, and with three other
COND HAND THREE I3 agents from Ontario will be the
,R__:.Pc rfect:lon Oil Stove also 'guests of the Company at their head-
t:larue' burner Florence ' Atltornat c quarters the first week in April—Wal-
Oil
pril Wal -
Oil . Stove, these are in good 'condi kerton .Herald.
tion and priced reasonable for quickc George was plumber for W. J.
ale, also fire. grate. for fire place, Boyee for -some time before going to
I'lxorbmpason & ( ttclianan Hardware., Walkerton.
tyres, also a Violin rn first class con Won Second Prize
be Ibbotson.
tht,
thPROP :i
res of
of
'yn'E brick h
r e Darnrn
Webb,
TED—Money oti first farm
MARRIED
yrttga 'e.
Attars to
Apply for further para,
Tli Advarxce-Titxics
bags: of Potatoes:
n ,Dunbar, Tlrusseis
pliain Phone 43".
Aoc dskrats, highest`
;Wingham% rata -
0 it
Campbell -Rising ---At St. Andrew's
Manse, Wednesday, March 4th., by
Rev, Dr. ?errie, Mr. Milford S.
Campbell to Miss Elizabeth Rising,
both of Township of Culross.
Ivliss Lina Barber, has gone to
Owers Sound, where she has accepted
position as milliner.
Persons InIen,a!Ilug to
Rcpahr Frame
GUS 's
For Appearance, Quality and
Comfort use
,w.
ratfrd'_s
��Ih,lt Slate
Shis
FIRE PROOF
Requires No Painting.
Prices on Application.
Shingles put on at reasonable
wages.
H. L. Ste
art
BLUEVALE, ONTARIO
cheerful, thinking of others and their
happiness and welfare; and her neigh-
bors loved her dearly and her life in
Forts,Worth inspired the great• cbnfi-
dence that was reposed in„her and the
love andaffection thatwas bestowed,
upon her by her neighbors, her friends.
and her relatives. She lived. a life of
self sacrifice, was a true Christian and
died in the faith.
She was buried in the Oakwood
cemetery on the family amil lot next toi her
dear husband and those two are the.
only Scotts that have died in Texas,
of this branch " of the family. The
fuheral was from . my residence on
February Izth. The esteem she was
held in by her friends was shown by
the great %abundance of flowers and
the vast concourse of people who ga-
thered to honor her .memory. The
judges were there, the merchants were
there, the bankers were there, the law-
yers were there, the . children of the
neighborhood were there, the Greeks
were there, ;the•. Jews were there, men
andwomenin all walks of life, re-
gardless of creed or color assembled at
this hour. Even the colored people
sent flowers, so it is quite evident that
this dear mother in Israel did not live
her life in vain. She was all in all
to her children. She lived for theni.
She inspired themto good living and
charitable deeds.' She was surround-
ed by them in her passing, all being
present and it is with regret that this
letter/is written, but at the same time
she was permitted. by an all wise ,Hee
.venly Father to be with us .a 16ng long
time and this privilege comes to but
few children and. we aremost grate-
ful for it. The shock of her death
was great, but she left a heritage " to
us all which will 'remain for our
great good as time goes oii.
1111811ImIIIoa@IICIom1IISIIlelIi6®IIImII it t IISIIia
en,',+
• Lye
' r
wet
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 12, 13, 54
I RICHARD AL AD E
— in
66
31
A rip -snorting colossally itit
Funny 1Vlelodraztra with enough le
thrills to last any matt a life
id time
Also, 'Dan, Mason in "Pop
Tuttle Detekative
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Mardi I6; 17, z8
1-11 mui
THREE WISE FOOLS'
tut As merry as ;spring
L The , famous ,John Golden I
Id Broadway . stage success,t has
been made into a brilliant dra-
"" tna of the screen ssill
Also Pathe News I
Nel111
lllI 111 III i11Il MMIIN liElli111 111 1111 111 MW
Igjk- +�ft'taei n . r s! 1 ii�lll,,iF lr•• .
w :r 4:11
P 1.o f it the foot
not the f.o to it the s ib
sso�.
.Arcl>:oStlse
3i oak
ssma lF
NOS'
this Spring, $tool.
the StclphoiciMme
OR how many years have people spoken of
"breaking in" a pair of shoes, Le. suffering;:
tortures till the foot had, in time; shaped
the shoes to fit the foot? But now Arch Defenders
have banished all: that and your foot glides into
the shaped -to -nature insole" of the shoe like a
glove to the hand. Note also how different and
shapely is the last upon which Arch Defenders
are built compared with the'oid style. • -
In addition to the concealed Spring Steel Support
and the special foot-form,insole, the lasts upon.
which. Arch, Defenders are built, with their
cupped heel and foot_contour sole;; are so differ-
ent fromthe flat shapeless lasts of ordinary shoes. S!
Stylish—Scientific—Sensible
For Men and Women
E
TIME'
nese . stesSxn n ss e eseSosess see j+".s Serst >:�;sos
;i:�:
:u5 '�•5n!•� ic','.�iXsitr.S•Y•t�,
err st ett s . s:. t %14
p !II immWI11 III'«11116�Ih1:Ilflllalllll�lJ1�1119�111�1i ilmmlll
®III�IIII®III�III0111�IIIQ1111�111®III®IIIBIII�III I �
111ilmoII1m111®II1i9111y":Iia °I lismiEllllsllllelllIsla:ell®IIIlt1111®1m111oimo111rimesmireur
ffi
The ordeal we have gone through.
with has been bard and the cross we
have had to bear has been very heavy
b our friends rallied to us and made
1;Iiter.
If you have time write a letter and
let me know how you are getting
along.
Sincerely and affectionately yours,
Walter B. Scott.
Mr. Scott also enclosed a clipping
from the" Fort Worth Texas Star
Telegram of February nth., which
we are here reprinting.
"
• • ru'
"Uncle Sam has
one recruit -and
a faithful one, too—who is Bo years
of age, She is Mrs, C. , T.e Scott,
whose knitting forthe soldiers bas
been the marvel, of her friends ' and
children."
"Thus read a news item in The -
Star -Telegram during theWorld War
in reference to what Mrs, C. T. Scott,
86, 720 Cochran , Street, who died
Tuesday morning about so o'clock,
was doing for her country.
"Since the clays of the war and al-
mostdott was
herdeath Mrs., S a
up to
prottd of the fact that despite her age
she Was able to aid the soldiers who
went overseas,
Mrs, Scott was the mother of
Walter B. Scott, local attorney; Mrs.
T. A. Gracey, Miss rate Scott and
Mrs, Rufus J. Lackland, all of Fort
Worth and John E. Scott.
Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday at 3'.p, m., at the Home of her
son, Walter B. Scott, x414; Eighth Av-
enue, Pallbearers will be thefour
grandsons of the deceased; Tait Scott,
Rufus J. Lackland jr., Marshall Lack -
land and Scott D. Lackland and the
two grandsons -in-law, Hayden' Hut-
son and Fenton Baker.
"Since the United States took up
thefight for deinoeracy, Mrs, Scott
has turned out piece after piece of
knitted -garments," said the article.
Millinery Announcement
We wish to invite the ladies of Wingham and
vicinity to call at our store and inspect
our new showing of
0
Smart Millinery Fashions.
on
a
Thursday, _ Friday '�.n 1 Saturday.
and following days.
TSS E. .. Rush
111®111111®III®IIII�III®IIII'��IIh!III�III®I11�BI111�111®III a.leer'�IIIIeiI"II��"'I!i®IIF,'::III�Iilt�ll!#911!
"She is enthusiastic over the war.
She declares that the, Allies surely
will win because they are fighting
for a principle found on righteous-
ness and she is praying that she will
be spared, long enough :f'o see Presi-
dent Wilson finish his - effort' to make
the world safe, for democracy,"
Two grandsons, Rufus J, Lackland
Jr., then alieutenant, and his brother,
Scott Lackland, were overseas at
the time and received knitted gar-
ments made by Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Scott, was born in Canada.
esident of Fort
Sale had been resident
Worth for about 5o years. She had
been seriously ill for several days,
WAR PENSIONERS IN CANADA.
TOTAL 64,068
BORN
- anset—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Wed. March lith.,' to
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hanna, a
son, -Stillborn. -
SAME HERE, BROTHER
Over a ton of catalogues from a ci-
ty mail order store arrived in town
on Monday. Those catalogues 693 in
all were sent by freight' to Arthur,
brought down on the dray to the post
office and then distributed as local
matter at a postal cost of 7 cents each.
Of course they are not local matter
in any sense of the word and the
nail order house simply got away
with thirteen cents on every catalogue
'The total number of pensioners of which should have gone to swell the
the Dominion Government, as .a' re- Postal revenue of the country as the
stilt of the war, on. December 3xstlast cost of mailing these catalogues from
was 64,o68. Of this nui'inber 44,069 Toronto would have been 20 cents
were pensioned for disabilities as eaoch. It is strange that a govern -
members ;of the C. E. 17. :Depend- rnent that is every year adding to the
ents receiving pensions numbered so;. national debt, • permits this loss of
999. Of the total number of pension- revenue to go on indefinitely. On .,
ers at the end of last year 50,746 re- this week's Arthur shipment, alone,
sided in Canada, 5,435 in the 'United the ',.toront6 concern saved sosne $qo'
States, 72Z92 in the British Isles and that should have found its way into
599 elsewhere. This inforniatio:n was the Dominion' treasury, --Arthur
given irt,:the . Commons. terprise,