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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-05-14, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIKES J-ttstiloolttultisittsitintilie7-714e , SPECL LoS - 5' At the Rexall Drug Store Il Then special items are supplied direct to us by the tnanufact- •1.1 Mere. Please take advantage of them before our stock is exhausted. - Wit "Save With Safety at Your Rexall = Special No. 1-29c, Take your • choice of these soc, 6oc, 65c and 7$c Klenzo Tooth Brash- # ea, every tooth Brush is guar- * anteed perfect. Special No.. 2—Free a • 25c cake ra... of Jonteel Toilet Soap Free 2- with every Jar of Jonteel Cold 1111- or Jonteel Combination Cream at soc. = Special No. 3—A soc Shampoo WEI Winahnin. Ont. Drag Store" Brush and a 35c bottle Emul- sified Cocoanut 011 Shampoo, both for 50c. Special No. 4 — 5c Exercise Books, ruled 7 for 25c; roc • Scribblers or Exercise Books 4 for 25c. Special No. 5 — so Envelopes (Kid Finish) Free with every purchase of a loo Sheet Writ- ing Pad (Kid Finish) at 3gc. bon's Dr 2C/XCLet Sibre VIIIIICIS1111111111111 111111111111111111111S1111111111111 IIIM11111111311111111111 fig lea g Store IlIIIIIIIItI • Phone 53 11111111111111111111111 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, George Garton and family wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown to them in their sad bereave- ment, Died in Oakland, Cal. A former resident of Wingham passed away in Oakland, Cal., on March z8th., in the person of Mrs, Duncan Stewart. Before her marriage she was Cbristena McLaren, daughter of Mr. Peter McLaren of Wingham. Many former acquaintances will re- gret to hear of her demise. Her sis- ter, Miss Jessie McLaren has jut re- turned home after spending the past fevk fnontbs at Oakland. Notice to Wet Huron Teachers A teachers'. trip to Northern On- tario is Being arranged to leave To- ronto, August 24th and return Aug- ust 3oth. The route of former years will be followed and the fare will be, as in previous years half the regular price (about $55.00.) Two delegates from each inspectorate—a lady and a gentleman—are to be selected. Those wishing to go, will kindly send their names to the undersigned on or before Friday, May 22nd so that the executive committee may make the selection and forward the names to headquarters. The parties selected will be notified in -time to communicate with the secretary, (Chas. G. Fraser) fen- instructions. • G. S. Howard, Sec'y W.H.T.A. Exeter, May 4th., 1925. Waters of Huron Decreasing AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Phone Trumpet Vine Orders 1893- 1 I regret that the change to cold • and' frost prevented the orders from • AUCTION SALE — Farm, Farm being filled. In a few days after the • Stock and Implements, in Wing- first warrn rain, plants will be deliv- ham Town Plot on Saturday, Allay 23rd, Horses, Cattle, Implements and so acre grass farm and ro acres of bush on the 12th of Turnberry. • Chas. Potter, Prop. • John Purvis, Auct. FOR SALE CHEAP—IAssorted ----Animal Traps $1.25, x •coal heater with pipes Sri:), 1 coal oil heater. Al- so my house on Minnie St., at a bargain. A. J. Pilon. FOR SALE—Ford ton truck with •• travelling merchants van, built, Coady of Toronto. Sold separate- ly or together. •Apply to Robt. Carrick, Whitechurch, Ont. NO DISUNION IN WINOHAM UNITED CHURCH 1.••••••••••••,11.,. Certain rumors are afloat, and are being widely circulated in all the ad- jacent towns and communities---rnore especially among Presbyterian con- gregations where Church Union is still a vital issue. Amongst others Fs the following maybe stated. tS I. •Church Union in Wingham is a•= failure. II. The Methodist and Presbyter- ian Unionists are divided and that the Church is split in twdln. III. That the two ministers in charge have already quarrelled and that and strife prevail. It is believed that these statements have originated with some of those oppos- ed to Church Union, to be ,used in creating an anti -union propaganda, in I N localities where much harm may be done to the cause of Church Union, the following statements of the actual conditions existing in the United Church in Wingham are submitted. At a largely attended meeting of, the officials representing the meeting and Methodists of the congregation of the united Church, the following statements in regard to the actual conditions prevailing here were unan- imously endorsed and ordered to be published, (i). That the above mentioned ru- mors and statements concerning con- ditions prevailing in the United Chur- ch in Wingham are absolutely untrue, and entirely without .any foundation in fact, the very contrary being the case. • (2). From the inception of the proceedings for a joint pastorate, up to the present tine, the utmost har- mony and good feeling have prevailed not only amongst the members of 'the joint committee of the, two unit- ing churches but, also, amongst the members of the 'United Congregation. (3). That the greatest harmony and good feeling .exists between the joint pastors of the United Church. • (4). •Further evidence of the har- mony and hopefulness, for the fu- ture and of co-operation among the members •of the united congregation is to be seen in the largecongrega- tions present at both morning and ev- ening seirvices, the pledges of increas- ed financial supPort ,amply sufficient to meet any additional _financial obli- gations Incident to the joint pastorate •45). The Sunday School in its en- thusiasm and hearty co-operation, has_ never been in a more flourishing con- cliaion and the outlook for the school never was more hopeful. A spirit of optimism and goodwill prevails in'ev- ery'department of the United Church. There is a homelike atmosphere, such as one should reasonably expect where believers in the gospel of Jesus Christ meet together. In conclusion, we are fully perstiad- ed that, if the experience of the past three months of the Wingham United Church is any furtaste of what is yet to be, then, the leaders of the three uniting churches were real prophets when they declared, "That the Unit- ed Church in Canada, will, within five Thursday, May x4tb., 1925 iffirminummunominiummoolimiiimmisisimmunolimillummiumAt m T " ET FOOT!.-.. ....„,...:".„,..:„....,,, ..: _..,.. 00 11 :.-_- i ili .4. f ii. ETE , = li ill Ili i WI • OUTING AND SPORT SHOES i i a .. Fleet Foot Shoes . For every kind of work and recreation. a They are light on the feet and durable. See the new g i • The astonishing rapidity with which the water of the Great Lakes has been decreasing is very noticeable in the water levels along Kinardine shore and vicinity. The water in • Kincar- dine harbor is no less than 22 inches below zero level, and eight inches of this drop has occurred within the spring season this year, it is said by fishermen. The harbor, which was dredged last summer, is as bad as ev- er and the larger coal boats can not enter at the depth now registered. If ered. Parties wishing single plants the harbor were dredged to a depth over 20 feet at the present water lev- el the docks would be undermined. A full zo feet of the intake pipe at Kincardine is showing above water. Last year this was completely sub- merged. Shallow points -all along the shore which were covered with water up to two feet in depth can now be walked out on, on the dry docks in some cas- es as far as 8o feet. The points ire: especially noticed at Point °Clark light house, a little south of this town.! To the north, at Stoney Island, the is- land is now part of the mainland. The beaches at the summer resorts of Bruce Beach and Inverhuron ate spreading out and rocks taking the place of the sands. can procure them from A. _W. Web- ster up stars over the Advance Times Office or at the garden next the' pital. United Church, Wingham • Sunday May x7th. 9.55.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. Last Sunday 295 present in - 'eluding Mr. -Morton's Class. • .Mr. Morton's Class at 2.30. xo a. in.--Marning prayer and praise service. Leader Mr. Harry Hopper. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship, Rev. W. D. McIntosh will preach. • 7 p. m. ---Special Service. A Me - FOR SALE ---Composite Range, wet, morial Tablet, erected in memory of er front. Apply at the Advance. the men of our Church, who paid the supreme sacrifice during the Great FOUND --Pendent set with pearls. War will be unveiled. Rev. C. E. Owner may have same by applying Cragg will preach, and Mr. E, Cope - at this office. land will -unveil the tablet. All re- SEE US FOR YOUR. BUILDING • requirements, Lime, Prepared Plas- • ter', Gyproc • fireproof Wallboard!, Roofings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Gal- vanized Iron and Ridge Cap al- ways on hand. Prompt delivery, Phone 3o, Thompson & Buchanan turned men especially invited. Uni- forms not necessary. Music by a man's choir. A special offering will be, received for the relief of the hungry and starv- TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Court of Revision Notice is hereby given that the lines with Crepe Rubber Soles. • Get your Boy or Girl a pair now.—They save - their leather shoes. • 6,4 44... • m Es , ft!' Boys' and Girls' Fleet. Foot Shoes in all the wanted i styles. Prices 98c to 1.75 a pair. Prices i J. GREER . Court of Revision on the Assessment years, become the greatest spiritual Roll for 1925; will be held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrive, on Wed - force this country has ever known. Signed op. Inhal# of the congrega- ing women and children in the Min- nesday, May 27 a:t. o'clock, for the tion. • C. E. Cragg, Joint Pastors: ing areas of Nova Scotia. The need purpose of hearing and fettling eom- W. D. 'McIntosh, great and the appeal urgent. klardwa.re, Little Girl Dies in the West TENDERS FOR DREDGING The following obituary notice from Sealed Tenders addressed to the un- the Pilot Mound' Sentinel will be of dersigned and endorsed "Tender for interest to many of our readers whose • dredging, Collingwood, Ont.," etc., as sympathy is extended to the bereaved the case may be, will be received until parents, Mi. and Mrs. R. J. Higgins. xs o'clock noon (daylight saving), Mrs. Higgins is a sister of Councillor Tuesday, May 12, 1925, for dredging W. H. Haney of Wingham: required at Collingwood and Gode- "The funeral of little Vera Kath - rich, in the province of Ontario. leen Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Tenders will not be considered un- Mrs. R. J. Higgins, Londesboro, held lets made on the forms supplied by on Friday last to the Pilot Mound the Department and according to the cemetery, was attended by a very conditions set forth therein. • large number of neighbors and Combined specification and form of friends from the Londesboro district tender can be obtained on application and across the line—despite the bad to the undersigned, also at the offices road conditions a large number of of the District Engineers, Royal Bank cars joining the funeral procession. Building, London, Ont., and Equity Those attending from a distance in- • Building, Toronto, Ont. eluded Mrs. R. Higgins and -Messrs. Tenders must include the towing of 3. and C, Shortridge of Hannah, N. the plant to and from the work. D. and Mrs. Agar, of Killarney. The dredges and other plant which There were many beautiful floral tri - are intended to be used on the work butes. Rev. G. S. Curtis conducted • shall have been duly registered in Ca- the burial services at the family resi- nada at the time of the filing of the dence and the graveside. tender with the Department, or shall, The death of this exceedingly bright have been built hi Canada after the 'little lass was particularly distressing filing of the tender. to her parents and other relatives be - Each tender must be accompanied cause of the circumstances; she had by an accepted cheque on a chartered , contracted a mild type of measles, • bank payable to the order of the Min- from which she rapidly recovered, • ister of Public Works, for 5 per dent, ;only to fall victim to tonsilitis follow - of the contract price, but no cheque ed by the dread pneumonia, to which to be for less than fifteen hundred.:she succumbed within a week, despite dollars. Bonds of the Dominion of lair that medical skill and loving care Canada and bonds of the Canadian could do. National Railway Company will also I She was in her seventh year and •be aceepted as security, or bonds and ,was about to start school following a cheque if required to make up an the Easter vacation, the cutting off of this young life being a severe blow to her parents her two sister ad bro- ther and grand -father. The tenderest sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to those who tnoUrn her loss," odd amount. • By Order, • S. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April z9, 19a5.• . „ • plaints against the said. assessment. All parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. A, Porterfield, Clerk. DIED Newton—In Gorrie; on Friday, May rst., iga5, George H. Newton, in his 66th year. 11111111111111111 11111111e1111 • Fr, sh Creamery BUTTER a TRY BLUEVALE BRAND Butter delivered every Wed - 111I nesday and Saturday fresh from -Pi • the churn to consumer. Phone 60.9 r 4. g Diuevalle Creamery Timm Alli11111111111011111111111111111112l1I1 1111111011 BABY. CHICKS Inthe Canadian egg laying contest at Ottawa in X023.-24, and the Canad- ian and Ontario contests 104-25, in- clusively, our pens of S. C. White Leghorns as winter egg producers were in first place. When buying your baby chicks why not ,buy Ca- nadian chicks with years of good re- putation back of 'them when they can be secured at practically same cost as American chicks. Leghorn chicks tz cents each. Rocks 15 ets each. June delivery. In order to get them early in June, it will be necessary for you to place, your order without delay. WALTER ROSE ERIISSELS ONTARIO ntwoohi, it iit .. THE GOOD SHOE STORE , WINGHAM ONT.. i emmiuminiatiniiiiimmoiniummatinumnsimiummiluminmstit i sociation entitled "Flinnigan's For- tune" on Friday night. Miss Joy Wray, who has been vis- iting her parents, returned to Tor- onto. The Congregational meeting as held in Wroxeter Monday night. Mrs. Meehan and daughter, Miss Hattie from near Bluevale, •called on Mr. -and Mrs. W. A. Cathers, one day last week. Mrs. James Doig from the West, is at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. , A number from here attended the concert • in Wroxeter last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris of the- x5th of Howick, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, last Sunday ev- ening, Gertie Bush of Wroxeter, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Waldo Weir. • Mr. Alfred' Meahen did some dit- ching for some of the farmers around BLUEVALE Mr. L. H. Bosman and Mrs. Bps - wan, are spending a few. days with. relatives at Leamington. Miss Martha Fraser is at present visiting friends at Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Mathers of St. Marys, spent the week -end with the former's parents here. We are pleas- ed to hear Wilber has been promoted to Agent at Doom • Mr. F. Black and R. Johnston, shipped a car of cattle and one of hogs to Toronto on Satuiday. Mr. Jos, Underwood received a car load of cattle from. Prince Albert, Sask., on Saturday. Mr. Lee Breckenridge has bought a Ford touring car. Mr. Henry Mathers, delegate for Bluevale Circuit, will attend the dis- trict meeting in Brussels on Wednes- day of this week and conference in London on the following week. • SALEM Salem played their first game of football at Bluevale Friday evening with a score 2-1 in favour of thern. A large crowd attended Mother's Day Services on Sunday. The pro- gram being in charge of the Young People. Everybody rendering their parts well. Miss „Chapman and Mr. Deacon, called on friends around here on Sun- day. A little girl has come to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning. Congratulations. 'he Ladies Aid met en Monday at Miss Fannie Longleys. Mr, Alvin Sharpin is sporting a new Ford! Sedan Quite a few took in the play put on in WT;otteter by the Plowmens' As - BORN Hecker—In Brantford on April x7th.,. to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hecker, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Lee—In Wingham on Monday, May - nth., to Mr. and Mrs. Wee Lee, a son. Elliott—To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LI - Batt, on Sunday May loth., a son. Anderson—In Wingham General Hospital- on May 7th., to Mr. and' Mrs. 0. G. Anderson of East Wa- wanosh, a daughter. Wingham on Friday, May 8th., to Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Fry, a son. Pattison—In East Wawanosh on Sun- day, May loth., to Mn =and Mrs. V. Pattison, a daughter. "The Young Village Doctor" • • The Wroxeter Young People's So- ciety will present their play "The Young Village Doctor" in the Town Hall at Wroxeter, on Friday evening,, May 22nd. The proceeds to go te- here, with his ditching machine. wards buying a lantern for the Sc The ladies aid, -spent a pleasant and ciety. Admission 35c and 25c. profitable afternoon at the home of Characters:—Di. Young, Harvey - Miss Fanny Longley last Monday. Robinson; Jane Crane, Isabell Gib-. DEPI R E son; Mrs. Crane, Annie Tully; Mrs.. Frost, Ada Paulin; Penelope Know- 'unday being Mother's Day, the 'ing, Agnes Gibson; Belindra Clinger,. Presbyterian Church was well .filled. Laura Wright; Solomon Wiseacre, The choir composed of 14 ladies, refl. tiered Speeial music. The Christian 'Alkin Rama; Mr. Simon Grabbe, Endeavor being held at McIntosh, liain 'Wright; Mrs. Grabbe, Ruth! Stocks; Widow Ware and child,, when George Inglis and Mr. Darrochf Lakelet took charge of the Gladys .Timm, Billie Gibson; Mn.Mr meet-Lovejoy,,David Armstrong; Mr. Brief, the Lawyer, Archie Edgar; Mrs. Rev. McKenzie, spent last Mrs. Groan, Mary Pope; Mr. Brane„ week in .London, attending the Pro- the soldier, Harvey Tinana, Dr. Smart,. vincial meeting. • Mrs. Dewar of Clifford was a Sun- dayDoctor, visitor at Miss Ellen Flemings. 1 • Miss Mary Aitken is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robt. Scott, Belgrave. Mrs. Ferguson will make her home' with her daughter, Mrs. All Bright, Miss 13Ianche Irwin of Wingham, spent Sunday with her parents. I • Mr. Elden Peterman visited with his mother. Miss Margaret Austin and Cecil McNeil, spent Sunday out of town, BELGRAVE • A play entitled "Home Acres" will be given by the young people of Browntown in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Friday evening, May 15th under the auspices of Belgrave L. 0, L. No. 46. "A' splendid even- ing's entertainment. ' LUCKNOW There passed away in Lucknow on Thursday, May 7th‘, 5925, John Hen- ry Ackert, aged 69 years and 6 mon- ths. The funeral was held to Green- hill cemetery on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. , Before moving to Lucknow the late Mr. Ac- kert farmed extensively in the vicini- ty of Holyrood, he afterwards was in the Boot & Shoe business in Luck - now for a time. Mr. Harold Ackert of the Whig - ham High School is the youngest son of the deceased. Two other sons con- tinue to farm at Holyrood and one daughter, Miss Emma has resided with her father. • • malpourommummounimmosimmkt Lyceum Mestere Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 May 14, 15, 16 - Fred Thomson and his White Horse ei —IN -- North of Nevada Also Dan Mason in "A CLEVER CATCH" -II Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, • May 18,,. /9, 20 IA Douglas Fairbanks FRI _ IN — as TheThree Musketeers Full of excitement. fir Those who view this photo ! play will be given a tour of Pa- 1111 rix as it was in the nth century. ill Also Comedy "Kids Days" with ft • the hurnan Chimpanzee. Prieezzo and AS cents, • COIvuNG. azEttIWOGg""