Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-07-30, Page 1Big Arena. Two Comedians. dnus ion Entertainment on Thurs July0�:ho at Wingha ' ONT., THURSDAY, JULY ` 30th., 1925 Single .Copies, Five Cents. W INGHA SOFT BALL GAMES The second schedule is off to a :good start, all the teams entered are determined to win. There will be some real exciting games played:. ev- ery week Thursday -The Savages won from the F. and G., score 36'to :8, Friday—Tigers and :.Clerks postpon- ed until Wednesday evening of this week. Monday—The Leafsro ,won, from Hurons, score 'i8 to 17, this was an exciting game from start to finish: Tuesday—Lions vs. Foundry, . re- sulted in a win for the Foundry. Games to be played this week— Wednesday, Tigers vs. Clerks; Thurs- day, Clerks vs. F. and . G.; Friday, Savages vs. Tigers Tuesday, Foun- dry vs. Leafs. Hurt While Hitching Mr. John Coutes of the 3rd line of Morris met with a painful accident while hitching up a team one morning last week. One horse stepped quick- ly forward while the other stepped back and pinched his leg between the tongue and the whiffletrees. Married In Harniota A wedding of interest to many of ourreaders was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. VanNor- man in Maniiota, Man. on July ,45th., when their second. daughter, Jose- phine, became the bride of Mr. Jas. Findlater of Toronto, and. formerly of Lucknow. After a short honeymoon spent in Muskoka the happy '.couple will reside in Toronto, and will be followed to their new home by the best wishes of a host of Wingham friends. The Late Thomas Abraham, Another pioneer of Morris was call- ed home in the person of Mr. Thomas Abraham. Deceased came to Canada ;`with his parent at the age of four.•. from Forinanch, Ireland in, I85I, where he settled in Paris, later mov- ing to West Waivanosh. He was married in 1872 to Elizabeth Case - more. Of eight children seven are still living.. About eighteen years ago they moved to their present farm of the 1st, line of Morris. He was ' a mem- ber of the Church of England and in politics a staunch Conservative. He. leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and seven children, Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Robinson. of .Kincardine, Mrs„ Wm. Robertson, of . Wawanosh, Mrs, Robt. Golley of Morris, Maxwell of Saginaw Mich, Win, of Morris and John at home also one. brother Wm. of Wroxeter and one sister, Mrs. Jos. Casemore of • Morris.' The Pallbear- ers were: John Casernore, John Hun- ter, James Golley, Jerry. Brydges, Robt._ Shaw and Win. Thornton; The funeral was conducted by Rev, Mr".- Walden „:.Walden of Bluevale,, and the L. O. L. of which deceased was a member for ” fifty-five .years, having celebrated at. Brussels. of July lith., with his bre- thren: WATERWORKS NOTICE The hour for lawn, garden and' street watering are from 6 to.g p. in., on all days and •from 6 a, m, to 9 a.m. on Mondays.' Rates'; -Lawn $3',00, Street $200, Garden $1.00° Parties using the above services for any portion of the season will be charged full season rates. It is a violation of the waterworks bylaws for a consiuner to permit any- one other than members of the .consu- mers : household to use water from his taps. Waterworks bylaws Section 49, This section will be strictly enforced. Wingham Utilities Commission, Waterworks Dept. Herb Campbell, Manager. Charlie Says. "Wouder what Seeomes of ali tiet "�V re away§ bute' <!h Local and General News of Interest to The Corn.munitr Miss. Alberta Walker is visiting re- latives in Toronto. Mr. Lack Kennedy of Toronto, was calling on friends in town last week.' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brink of :De- troit, spent a few days visiting Miss Elston. Miss Miriam Smith of Toronto, is visiting her father, Mr. C, P. Smith, this week, Mrs. John Conery of Guelph, is vis- iting with his sister, Mrs, John Fow- ler,,Bluevale Road. Mrs, F. Christie and daughter, Marr 'garet of London; are visiting her bro- ther, Mr: Jas Wild Mrs. E. H. Bird and three children of Toronto, . are visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Fleming and fami- ly of . Chatham are spending a week- With eekwith relatives here. Mr. J. A. McKellar of .Tiverton', is visiting his. daughter,. Mrs. _'Geo: Hughes, Francis St. ' Mrs. Gibbons, fitting Gossard Cor- sets; -will be at our store August 6th. and 7th. King Bios. 'Miss Cora hair has 'returned to her home in town after visiting friends in-Harriston, Rev. H. W. Snell .and, family, are enjoying a months' vacation, with re- latives. near Tilsonburg. Miss .Margaret Drummond of Hen- sall, is visiting at the home of her aunt; Mrs. T. J. McLean. Master Irving; Smith is spending a few of his holidays at the home of Mr. Chas. Snaith, Ripley. Mrs. Jas. Kerr of .Toronto, is spend- ing a few days with her:sister, Mrs. A E Porter, Centre St Graham, -.and sister, _ Mrssu Helen Graham have returned after spending a week in Detroit, Miss % Mina ,Haugh of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Mrs. A. IVIcD. Hannah and daugh- ter, Miss Penelope, are visiting with. friends in Toronto' and North Bay. Mrs. D. Somers and'son Kenneth, have returned from a months' visit with friends - in Toronto and Detroit. • Mrs. Conery, a former resident. of Wingham,now of Guelph, was a guest at Mr. A. E. Po'rter's this week, Miss Sadie Davidson; returned to Toronto on Monday, after spending two weeks' holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. T. Cruickshanks, motored to ' Owen Sound, where they spent the week- end. • Mr. and Mrs. Lutton, and Mr. F. Logan of London, were guests at the home of • Mrs: Wni. Dawson, last week. Mr. Gordon Cruickshank . has ' re- turned to St. Thomas after spending two week's vacation at his honi.e in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. W. J::`Rogers 'and three children of Toronto, are visit- ing Mrs. Roger's•sister,Mrs. H, T, Thorns on. Mr. Cecil Mines made a business trip to Niagara Falls. We are pleas- ed to report that his foot is progress- ing nicely, • Mrs. J. T. Boardman of• ` Windsor, is visiting at the home of Mr, W. J. Clarke, and renewing acquaintances in town. Miss Dorothy Nickerson of Niagara Falls, is visiting at the home of her atint, Mrs, W. J. Henderson, Bine- 'Vale Road. Your opportunity to be properly corseted, Consult Mrs,... Gibbons, .August 6th. and 7th, at our store; King Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Mayhew of Tor- onto, are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roderus. Mr. Everett Henderson and Miss Martin of Detroit, are gttests: at the home of Mt. Robt. Henderson, Lea- pold Street. Mrs. A, H. Coombs of Bluevale, rendered a solo in splendid voice, at St,' Patil's Church, Wingham, ori Sunday last. Mr. ' and Mrs, "Wtn. Jobb of Wind- sor, spent the week -end with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. T. L, Jobb, Dia- gonal Road. Mr. and Mrs, Parker Brocklebank and family of Cargill, spent Sunday at the honte_ pf Mr. and Mit.. R. E. ethertuatOtt. Big Rush for Bargains at Isard's Mld-Simmer Sale, see ad on page 7. IVirs, W. A. Mines and daughter, Marie, are visiting with friends in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. 1Vlanniag and, daughter, Lois; of London, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. J. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs, Cornish and daughter, motored from Toronto to spend their holidays at their parental home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Morden. • Mr..and Mrs. Allan Howse and lit- tle son of Saskatchewan, are visiting 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lagar, Victoria St. ,.. 1VIrs, Wallace of Edinburgh, Scot- land, is visiting at the home of , her son, Mr. J. A. Wallace; manager of the Dominion Bank. —__________.----.-!",±,---7, _ WINGHAM CHAUTAUQUA �' Aura Crashes Into Back of 'Summary of the Program to be Given . • •Here Aug, 8th to 13th Bugand Motorit urries On Subs ptionS $2,00 year•. 966666. . The sparkling comedy, :"Give and' About ten o'clock on Saturday ev- :scions an received rece ved a bad shaking tip Take;" original music production, "The Shepherd's Dreain;" the Great Laurant in. magic and mystery extra- ordinary; lectures by such headliners as William Rainey Bennett and Dr. Hilton Ira Jones -these are among the exceptional attractions which will appear here at the big x925 Dominion Redpath Chautauqua, which opens Saturday, Aug, 8th., and continues for jive days. The Jogo-Slav Tarnburica Orches- tra, one of the best-known and .most distinctive musical organizations on the platform will open the Chautau- qua on the first afternoon with an outstanding program. Following a prelude concert by the Jogo-Slays on :the first night, Dr. Hilton Ira Jones noted scientist and lecturer, will deli - ver, a popular and informative lecture, 'Mr. and Mrs. Watley with - their " Science and the Future," illustrated son from ,Walkerville, are spending with interesting platform denionstra their vacation at the parental' home of sons. Mr: and Mrs: Morden.tl novelty concert given on the sec Ivir, and Mrs. John. A,` Maxwell of to afternoon by the Faubel Enter - Winnipeg, are visiting with friends at tatners will feature costumed skit= Holyrood, Lucknow, Wingham and at es, character impersonations and 'their old homes in Efhel, instrumental numbers both classic Mrs. Robt. McPhailil and' daughters and popular. At night, the' Great. Helen and Gladys o aarinto, are vis- " aurant and Company will appear in iting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hendersonlavishly staged, spectacular produc- at'the .Maples, Bluevale Road. ' tion of magic and illusions. ,r;On the third afternoon Julian B. nold, distinguished traveler, auth-. g,r and savant, son of Sir Edwin Ar- nold, -will r-nold,'will deliver his fascinating, en- thralling lecture, "Arabian Knights." The great modern comedy success, ``:Give and Take," will be given. on the tiiird night by a cast of New York actors organized especially for the ]minion Redpath Chautauquas. lOn the fourth afternoon the well- l2iiowii Chicago LytleSinfi'ers will. give a -"grand' concert, BeautifuT songs of Wales, sung in typical Welsh costumes,,and gypsy airs rendered in Spanish gypsy garb, are special feat- ures of their offering. Following a prelude by this talent- ed company at night, William Rainey Bennett, internationally known dra- matic orator, will deliver 'his inspiring address, "Pathways to Power." • On' the last 'afternoon, following a prelude by ,the Harp Ensemble Com- pany, Everett Kemp, eminent reader - entertainer, will be heard in a great new program. "The ,Shepherd's Dream," original musical production, is the feature number of a grand concert presented by the Harp Ensemble Company on the last night, This production is a charmingly portrayed idyll of Arca- dia, produced with special costumes anct scenery and enhanced by novel lighting effects. In addition, a con- cert program is given, featuring the music of the harp. This is one of the most distinctly enjoyable numbers on the entire Chautauqua program. Three unique entertainments for children, each to be presented on a different day, will be given in addi- tion to the regular programs for adults. Mr. and Mrs, Faubel will give a unique musical and impersonat- ing program. Julian B. Arnold will tell the children of many interesting lands in which he has traveled.. Ev- erett Kemp will delight with a 'spec- ially arranged program of,children's stories, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stearns and daughter June, of Painsville, Ohio, are spending their vacation with Mrs. S.t'earn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tip - ling..• Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stranford of Buffalo, N. Y., motored, home and are spending the week with' the lat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Ro- derus. • During the absence of Miss Bessie Abell on Sunda"y last; Miss Margaret Garniss officiated at the organ at St. Paul's Church, in a most capable manner. -Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachern and Mr. and Mrs: Jas. Moffatt, all of Ow- en Sound, visited at thehomeof Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetherington, 1st, line Morris, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Reese, Mr. W. Reese and Miss Reese, also Mr: Tom Sadler, motored over .from Ohio and. are visiting at the home of Mr. A. E. Porter, Centre St. Dr. Wesley Roe, has returned to his lmonie. in Philadelphia, after visit- ing at his old home in Morris. He will motor to Kansas before return- ing to his practice. Mrs._ W. J. Boyce,. Harold and Jean returned last week". from. a visit to Paris and were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs.' Rich. Emmerson and little daughter, Joyce. Mrs. Bassel and children of Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eckley of Philadelphia arevisiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott, }Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Porter, accom- panied by Mrs. Jas. Robinson and daughter Frances, • motored to Brant- on Saturday and spent'the week- nnd with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hecker, Mrs. Thomas Abraham and family wish to publicly thank their friends and neighbors also Bluevale Orange. Lodge for their kindnesses and sym- pathy during'their recent sad bereave- ment. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cowell and daughter of Toronto, also Master Harry Marsales and Lester Wide- jarde of Buffalo, are guests at the home, of the Misses Reynolds, Leo- pold St. • Mr. /and Mrs. Ed. McLean and ughter, Helen of St. Catherines, rs. Hugli McLean of, Hamilton and •s. Robert Brooks of Toronto, are iting with Mrs. Margaret McLean,. therine St, Mrs. Alex, McDonald (nee Maude Cosh) of London, was a guest at home o,f Mrs. H. .Davis last week, s. McDonald is a daughter of the e Rev. MeCosh, a former rector of Paul's Church, • Geo:,:M'oirs nice little Boston .Bull rrier is no -more. She was cross - the street after her master and s hit by an auto. She was a most ectionate little dog and is greatly sed by George, da. M Mt vis Ca Mc the Mr lat St. Te ing wa aff mis Joint Decoration Services The members of the Orange Order and of the Canadian Foresters at Bel grave, will hold joint decoration ser- vices on Sunday, Aug. ..2nd., at 2 o'clock. Members of either ,organza- tions are requested to be present. Died In Turnberry There passed away at his hone on the loth con. o f. Turnberry on Tues- day, ,July 27th, David Mitchell Eadie, a highly esteemed resident, in his 69th year, The funeral will be held to the Wingham Cemetery on Thursday af- ternoon, July 3oth at 3 o'clock, Wingham g Mitchell 7 Wingham lacrosse team won from Mitchell in Wingham on Friday night, The score' was g to 7 and at times the game was very keenly contested. Mr. Eddie Hawkins of Orangeville,. refereed the game, The Wingham Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Thompson of line up was:—goal,. Harry Brown; de - Detroit, are visiting with, relatives in fence, W, H, Gurney, Earl. Groves, Wingham and St, Augustine. Mrs, Harry Towne and Cliff Hingstotl Thompson's mother, Mrs, T. R. Ben: centre, Andy Mitchell; 'first bottle, nett who spent a few days in Detroit, Tom Baker, 2nd home, Fred Skeld- •eturned with thetn, ing; '_outside . -once, Walter V''an� y k, Additional Personals' on page fouir inside .home, Alf Lockeridge, ening, an auto ran into Mr. George Tervitt's horse and buggy as he was waiting for his wife and children in front of . the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, Dia- gonal Road, badly smashed his buggy and severely injured Mr. Tervitt. The motorist never . stopped but played the cowardly part and stepped; on the gas. The accident was doubt- less quite unavoidable as it is possi- ble that the driver's windshield was covered with rain, but the least any manly person could have done was to have rendered assistance. Mr. Tervitt was rendered uncon- besides being badly bruised and cut about the face and shoulders. The buggy: was almost doubled ` up and the horse bolted, catching the buggy and harness' on an auto parked in front of Mr. Walter's residence, the impact tore(off a light and punctured the radiator. The horse "'although badly frightened was easily stopped when it reached the Dominion Stores corner: An accident of this kind is very un- fortunate at any time, but moreso with a farmer at this busy season of the year. George'.ss-many' friends trust he will soon he able to be about again as usual, Dance And Garden Party The ,C. W. L. are holding their op- en Air Dance and Garden Party at Frank Beninger's, just out of the cor-. poration'of Wingham, oil the Bluevale Road on Tuesday, August 4th, Sup - Per from 5.30 to 8.3o. Wingham Or- ' hestra. Admission 35c and 25c. Ev- erybody welcome: Died In Clifford A former esteemed resident of Wingham passed to the great beyond at his hone in Clifford on Friday, July 24th in the person of Patrick Brown. Several years ago Mr. Brown resided in Wingham and previous to that he conducted a saw mill on the. xoth Con. of East Wawanosh. A number of old acquaintances of the family motored over to the funer- al on Sunday afternoon. Deceased ;, is a member of Wingham L. 0. L. No. 794 and of the Masonic Order. At Wingham Arena On Thurs. Plan to attend the Big Indoor Gar- de,n Party in the Wingham Arena on Thursday evening, July 3oth. .Le Roy Kenney and Bob Wilson, Co- medians; Grace Bonnick, Entertainer, in Monologues and Musical Sketches and Jean.. Haig, Soprano. Refresh- ment Booths, A big crowd rain or shine. Mr. Geo. Spotton will give ant- address. n address. Good seats far 200o people in a well ventilated building, comfort- able no matter what the weather is dike outside, Admission: Adults 3oc, Children 15c, Palmerston Hikers At Wingham On Wednesday ,evening about five 'o'clock about -thirty five autos front Palmerston came hi from .Wroxeter and B1u_evale. Wednesday afternoon holiday is a poor time to ' come to 'Wingham to advertise and the town was amore than ever quiet as the wea- ther was cold and wet. However, the 1Palmerston motorists woke the sleep- ing natives by blowing their horns and soon the Band struck titr some stirring selections. A goodly crowd greeted them and no doubt Wingham will be well represented at their Re- union, August 2nd to 4th,, the adver- tising of which was their reason for coming to Wingham.• Mayor Willis made an appropriate address of welcome and Rev. Mr. Semple of the United Church, Palmer- ston, replied. There were 140 hikers and they had supper .at the Bruns- wick before proceeding to Ethel, Brussels, Atwood and Listowel on their return hone. FATAL ACCIDENT TO FORMER. • HOWICK RESIDENT (From a recent Detroit paper. Mrs. Tints wa s formerly Miss Rachael Crawford of Howick,) An elr1 rly woman and a to -year-old boy were seriously injured late Wed- nesday when two automobiles shot by a stopped street car at Woodward and Avalon avenues, the first forcing the woman back onto the,street car track. Neither automobiles stopped. The woman, Mrs. Rachael Tins, 70 years old, 12 Buena Vista avenue, to- day was reported near death 'at the Highland Park General Hospital, Her skull is fractured, The boy, Jack Ed- wards, her grandson, suffered a frac- tured leg. Mrs. Tints and her grandson were crossing the ,street " and she jumped back onto the street car tracks to avoid a speeding jitney which barely missed hitting the boy, according to witnesses: Mrs. Titins was struck by he street cat, and infalling, knocked ming Edwards in front of the auto. mobile 'driven by Wnr, J, Smith, go Hazelwood.aventte, wird was not ;held by the Highland .Park police, t t y Band Concert In Park Listowel's Fine Brass Band will play in the Wingham Park on Friday evening, July 31st. Program to com- mence at 8.30. Silver collection will be taken to defray expenses. Bowling Jitney' Ori Friday The regular Thursday evening jit- ney at the bowling green will be held on Fridayevening of this week be- cause of the big indoor garden party and entertainment in the Wingham Arena on Thursday evening. Culross Child Is Dead Wilma Huffman, the five year old. Culross township child, who was sup- posed to be bitten by a huge lizard, while in the river about two weeks ago is dead. Just why the Cargill correspondent to the daily papers con- tinues to give out this story to the press is a connundrum. Relatives of the little girl tell us that there is no word of truth in, the story that she -.vas 'bitten b . a.�. lizard. y She hadthe measles and went to the river much too soon with the result that she has been a very sick little girl for two weeks and her little life ebbed out as a result of after 'effects. The only poisonous species of liz- ard known is the helodernia, found in Mexico, Arizona' and some sections kof South America, It has never been discovered in Canada, Climbs Front Of Brunswick A fairly large crowd gathered on Josephine St., on Saturday night to see Jerry Hudson, . the "human fly" give an exhibition of . climbing. He put several bills up in town on Fri- day night and the news- spread fast and people came to eown earlier than usual to. see him. Hudson prefaced his performance 'by a talk about his record as a climb- er, an outstanding achievement being the climbing of the Woolworth Build- ing in New York city, a building ov- er fifty stories high. Probably his exhibition here in climbing the Brun- swic_k Hotel was an easy task, but it was quite thrilling to the spectators. Before starting his performance a collection was taken up in the crowd, and when he was still on the roof he offered to refund the money to any- one 'who was dissatisfied' with his per- formance --provided they would climb to the roof to get it. None did. . Bright Little Girl Dies Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Will Lott of Kincaid, ask., whose little three year old aughter, Gwenne Elizabeth, died in W m Inghaon Sunday, July 26th at the hone of her grandparents, Mr. and 11rs, Levi Lott. The parents and their little girl had notored from their Western home nd spent several weeks pleasantly at he old home here, in fact they had made preparations for a pleasant voy- ge back, leaving the first of this eek, On Saturday the little girl vas seized with convulsions, and on unday the little spark'of life fled, ith startling stiddeness. The funeral was held from the one of the grandparents to the Wingham Cemetery. The parents and relatives have the sympathy of a large circle of friends, specially the parents on their sad turn to the ",,Vest without their right little darling, who so greatly 'dived the long trip to Ontario, "Jesus called the little child." +S S d 1. a t a ti w w h e re b et FROCLA1VMATION- CIVIC HOLIDAY In accordance with a motion pass- ed by the Wingham Town Council, I .:. hereby proclaim Monday, August 3rd. as Civic Holiday and enjoin all good citizens to observe the same. W, H. Willis ;Mayor,