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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-10, Page 8choo] Hours Children love CROWN BRAND Syrup on bread--• give it to them every day, it's delicious and wholesome, Write for our Newu Edwardsburg Recipe Book free: , THE CANADA STARCH. CO., LIMITI~P. MONTREAL W RDSBURG COR SYRUP A Friend cif tilts Fekirnity CB.9 SAVE THE BABY CHICKS Melte them won, Burdyyf productive, EGG -LAYING Pullets, with Pratte aby Clerk Food. Itcosts a triflemoee but is CHEAPEST in the end, Judged by results. The extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the its Pratts Baby ChickFoodyouuse. Ask y• your dealer -there's one near you. y chick. Food !or Prates Poet*, Book—FRES Write `PRA1T FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Carlow Are., Toronto P-Vgiv•---"Bab' WHITECHURCH Mr, Ed. Gaunt returned from the Wingham Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Jimmie Deacon of East Wawa - nosh had the misfortune to have his gun go off as he was getting over a fence' and he had to have a toe re- moved 'in Wingham Hospital and is having quite a time with blood 'pois- oning, The Messrs. Dennis from Lower Wiugham are trapping on the 12th con.. of E. Wawanosh, at the river. Mr. Amos Cornelius delivered his driver to R. Joe McMillan of Luck - now on Monday. Mr. R. Henry Purdon, who has vis- ited with relatives in this district for. -the past two months leaves on Tues- day for his home at Walpole, Sask. He will be accompanied by his two nephews, Hugh David and Robert Henderson. Our sick folks have shown consid- erable improvement during the past week. Mr. Scutt, who was very low is now much better, as also is Mr, Mac Ross and Mrs. John Craig and Miss Sarah Garbutt. Mr. Thos. Irwin of. Lucknow was a visitor on Friday with his uncle, •Mr. Jas. Cornelius. Mr, George McQuoid made a' busi- ness trip to Ashfield on Monday. Mr. Lance Grain has purchased a new Pontiac .car, The W. M. S. of the United church held missionary teas on Wednesday last at the homes of Mrs. A. Fox and Mrs. Victor Emerson. The W. 'M, S. is invited to a meeting in Wing - ham United Church on Wednesday, April 16th, and; a good attendance is requested. The Boy Scouts put on a splendid entertainment in the hall here on Fri- day evening. A reception is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stein ILYCEUM ■ THEATRE • / ■ • ••■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i 1.1111�lll11lllEl 111�I1118111Er11EI1l�Nl■111111 Q�li 111llle•1111•I I I�I H1I I IR111�11411�11111111■I ll�uiMlaim a ■ ■ ■ ■ ▪ . ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ Monday and Tuesday, April 14th and 15th ■ • JOAN CRA W FOD ■ —In — ■ "Our Dancing Daughters". ■ ■ 11 Wednesday and Thursday, April 16th and RIN TIN TIN ■ - In II • "FROZEN RIVER" i�iINBBBB ummu BBmmumm BBBBBBBai/Bi Friday and Saturday, April 11th and 12th.` Jack Holt and Betty Compson - I'n— "COURT MARTIAL" 17th THE CHILDS FOOT IS VERY TENDER.. • zee re and as a consequence very easily injured and "one pair" of ilifit- ting shoes is sufficient to ruin the feet for life. 1.1 Mothers Gari avoid this danger if they y insist upon shoes beL ing properly fitted, in fact there will be no treed "to insist" for we shall be pleased indeed to see that you sonor daughter are "pro- ■ • perly fitted". • $unions, broken arches, etc,, will be avoided if you will al-• ez- ei • low us to measure your children's feet, in fact we take great care I t j in fitting the children's feet at all hiines. 1 M Willi Shoe Store, Phone 129, Wingham = The Erma etaick$hoeShpe ■i. li fail milimitop matillgtnwlilAgtnEuiliprtiii uirAuuju l■rmlrull1ul mgr mhul. of Ashfield on April llth, for their son, Lloyd, aa'ho isbeing"arrarried this week, to Miss Dorothy Wraith, of I angside, eldest daughter of Mr. Wtu, Wraith and the late Mrs. Wraith, This community extends best wishes to the happy couple,. who will reside onthe groom's farm in A hfield;. Miss Lizzie Coulter of Morris spent the week -end at ‘the home of her un - de, Mr, Frank Coulter, The young people held a social ev- ening in the United Church on Mon- day last. They had a debate on the subject "Resolved that the city offers ,greater advantages to the young peo- ple than does the country.. BLUEVALE Miss Ethel Mathers of Brussels, was home for a few days this 'week, A large flock of wild geese was seen going north yesterday, which is a sign of warmer' weather corning. Roads' are in very bad condition at present. There is still • quite a bit of snow left in places, and frost coming out in spots. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bosnian on Thursday afternoon, with a good turnout. The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid ' of Knox Presbyterian Church held very helpful meetings on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. James Nichol, The W.M.S. meeting . was presided over by the president, Mrs. Peter S. McEwen, the Scripture read- ing was taken by Mrs. Eldrid Nichol, and Mrs. Roy Turvey led 'in prayer. Mrs: Walter Smillie read a splendid. paper on Japan, dealing with the gen- eral 'appearance •of the country, the people, form of 'government and last- ly gave a most interesting account of the work that is being accomplished by Dr. Caroline McDonald.~ Mrs. Peter S. McEwen was appoint- ed delegate to the Provincial conven- tion of the W.M.S. to be held in Tor- onto the last of April. Mn and. Mrs, Arthur Coombs and Miss Mary Coombs spent Sunday with friends at Stratford. Mrs, Clegg is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lew- is, at London. Sacramental services were observ- ed in the United Church on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Mann gave an excel- lent sermon. There were six new members added to the church Mem— bership at this service. Robert Garniss of Morris spent Sunday with William Thornton, Chas.is Garro . ,s is back on duty at the grist mill after being on the sick list the past week, Flemming Black received another car of barley today. William Hall of Chatham is at pre- sent visiting . with his brother, John Hall. The Young People's play given in the Foresters' Hall ' entitled "All of a Sudden" netted them. over $50.., :Black and Johnston shipped a car of cattle and hogs to Toronto on Sar- urday. Reuben Garniss and Miss Olive Garniss visited Friends in Brussels on Saturday. Miss Barbara Thynne has returned to Palmerston after spending the past couple of weeks with Mrs. L. Rut - tan. Hubert Cornell of Preston return- ed home yesterday -after visiting with Friends heue. "The lamp posts on our road have been repainted:" "Yes, I noticed it when my husband carne hone." LANES Mss. Samuel Sherwood of here, has returned hone after 'spending a few weeks in Goderich, Mrs. Sherwood's many friends will be glad. to know that she is somewhat improved, Miss Lena Hackett of Wawanosh, spent the week -end under the parent- al roof here, Misses Melda and Winnie Lane and Elsie Vint of L. C. S. spent the week- end at their homes here. A number from here took in the dance and play held in Zion hall Fri- day night, all reporting a good tune. Mrs, Wm. Webster : of Lucknow, nas',returned home after visiting Mrs. \WVm, Reid, recently. • BLYTH Mrs. Chowcn of Clinton visited friends in town ou'Monday. Rev. Mr. Pocock was in Wingham on business Monday. Mrs, Shore of London was calling on friends in this vicinity during the week. Mrs, John Cole was taken to Clin- ton Hospital where She will have a surgical operation for goitre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf cele- brated the anniversary of their gold- en olden wedding Stn Monday, and were at home to a large number of their friends. WINGHAM ADVANCE,TIMBS TURNBERRY COUNCIL Connell meeting was field in Blue - vale on Monday, April 7th, with all members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Baird and McTavish that By-law No. 13 be passed appointing the same pound keepers; as year 1929 with change of Jas, to Alex. Moffatt, Carried. Moved by Wilton and McEwen that 13y -law No, 14 be passed appointing same fence• viewers as 1929 with change from E. Orvis to Wm. Wil- son, Carried, Moved by McTavish and Baird that By-law No, 14 be passed appointing J. T. Wylie drain inspector for 1930. Carried. Moved by McEwen and Wilton that we hold Court of Revision on the Assessment roll for 1930 at Bluevale Monday, May 26th, 1930 at 3 o'clock. Carried. Moved by Baird and Wilton that we amend Assessment Schedule on Thompson, Lamont, Deyell drain in- cluding Assessment and that 20% grant be divided pro ratio. Carried. Moved by.McEwen and Wilton that we release A. H. Coombs from con- tract for. electric service providing Hydro Electric Power Commission are willing. Carried. Moved by Baird and McTavish that we request the Epgineer S. W. Archi- bald to examine and report on the outlet on McDougall Drain as re- quested by R. Wilton. Moved by McTavish and Wilton that we give S. W. Archibald the power to vary assessment on Hislop Drain. The following accounts were paid: Wingham Advance -Times, account, $3.83; J. T. Wylie, supe., $4.40; patrol - ellen, J. McGlynn $16.40; 'J. Telly $26.- 60; J. H. Wylie, $6.60; G. Walker $1.1.00; Alex. Forgie $4.20. Moved by McEwen and McTavish that we :adjourn to meet in Bluevale, on Monday, May 26th, at 1 p.m. Car- ried. I. J. Wright , W. R. Cruikshank, Reeve. Clerk. `OBITUARY Mrs. William Grigg . Another of the old residentsand. pioneers• of this district passed away Sunday afternoon in the person of Pauline Schraeder, widow of the late William Grigg, in her 75t1. year. The deceased, who lived alone, was last seen by the neighbors on Saturday, and being anxious, they looked in the window, and saw her lying on the floor, having suffered a stroke, ,and 'from which she never rallied. The funeral service was held in the Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Tuesday afternoon, with interment being made in Brandon cemetery. Mrs. A; J. Ross An esteemed resident of Wingham passed away on Monday at the Scott Memorial Hospital,' Seaforth, in the person of Annie Allen, beloved wife of Alexander J. Ross, of Wingham, tfollowing a serious illness. The de- ceased lady was a sister of James Allen of Egmondville and a sister-in- law of Dr, H. Hugh Ross of Seaforth. The funeral took place on Wednes- day from the residence of her broth- er-in-law, Mr, William Berry, in Brucefield to 13a1rd's cemetery in Stanley township. Will Erect Sign kir. W. J. Brown, Pontiac agent, will erect a sign in front of the Mc- Leod & Arthur garage, 71 feet by 8?,- feet, ,feet, which will be lighted by eight lights on each side. OBITUARY Mrs. John Deer The funeral of Mrs, John Daer, an early settler in this district, was held '.rueeda'' of .last week. She was 79 years of age, and was a member of'. the ,Lutheran Church and laterly of the Presbyterian church. Deceased is. survived by 'a family' of 10: Herman, Henry and Samuel Daer, and . Mrs, Jobeph. Miller, of Hullctt; Robert and Wililatn Daer and Mrs, Burke of God- erich; George of Colborne, and Mrs, Thibideau, of Wingham. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill,: The pallbearers were: Rob- ert McGee, W. Weber, D. Lockhart, George. Youngblut, J. C. Stoultz and W. Plunkett, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron The death of Mrs, Kenneth Cam." eron, which occurred at the home of. her son, R. J. Cameron, removed an- other pioneer. Mrs. Cameron', who, before her marriage was Miss Annie McKay, came here as a bride 65 years ago. She was 84 years of 'age and was born in Puslinch, Wellington County. The deceased had been in poor health for a number of years, having been confined to her bed for the past two years. Surviving are two sons and three daughters, Alex ander Cameron, of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mrs. H. Curtis of East Aurora, N.Y.; R. J. Cameron, of Lucknow; Mrs. Jas. Gay, of Toronto, and Mrs. William. Stewart of Wingham. The funeral was held from her late :residence to South Kinloss Cemetery, where inter- ment was made in the family plot. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. McDonald and Rev. R. W. Crow. The pallbearers were: W. 'E. I•ienderson, J. G. Anderson, Hugh McIntosh, J. C. Murdoch, Angus Mac- Kay and James Purvis. William John McKinney After an illness of a few .months duration William John McKinney passed away at Brandon hospital, on Wednesday morning. • A week ago word was received in town that he was progressing nicely and it was thought, at the time, he would be home at an early date, then further word came on Friday that he }vas sinking fast, so his death was not un- expected, but the news was received with sincere regret. In the passing of William John, (the name he was. familiarly known by) means one more of the pioneers has passed on. He. was a man of an exceedingly happy and jovial disposition, and his fam- iliar pat on the. shoulder will be miss- ed by many. The deceased was born at Bluevale, Ontario, in the year 1856, in the year 1882 he married Mary Ann Robb, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hen- ry Robb, of Bluevale, who survives her husband. Shortly after their mar- riage they cane to Manitoba and pur- chased section 31 in township 2 and range 20, where they farmed till 1907 in which year he retired from farm- ing and moved to town and purchas- eet the present home, Masor"l Tourney, on Mill Road. Mr. McKinney was an active member of the Loyal Orange Lodge, and was one of the oldest members of the local lodge. He had advanced to the highest degree in the order, "Red Cross Knight." There were two outstanding events each year that Mr. McKinney looked for- ward to in particular—Old Tuners' Re -Union and the 12th of July cele- bration. Besides a loving and devot- ed wife, seven children are bereaved of a devoted father, Fred, Harvey and Cliff of Boissevain; Harry of Manitou; Mrs. J. H. E. Hill (Edna) of • Chicago;• Mrs. Betson (Vera) of Brandon; Mrs. G. Latimer (Elva) of Wolfs, Sask. Mr. McKinney is a bro- ther of Mrs. John Messer, Bluevale, and Mrs, Win, S. King, Turnberry. +eall�ivan alll�ui�lu�lu�ul�ni�ln�lil�ln�nl BELGRAVE• GOOD 11. WORKMANSHIP i ire • Gives a room that 1 " PINI$.HED APPEARANCE" We have a large selec- tion of Popular PricedI. . Papers. _ TheWallpaper allpaper Shop Elmer Wilkinson Decorator ill`UlUilll/IllUllllltll ltlUlUAlllwrllIlll ltl lllw. Yu The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, H. Wheeler on the af- ternoon of April 15. 'Assistants, Mrs. Cart Procter and Mrs. 3. M. Coultes. Roll Ca11=How to remove: stains. Topic—Spring, by Jessie Wheeler. Convenor of music—Mrs, Carl Proc- ter. Mrs. Frank Shoebottotn of Strat- ford spent the past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johns- ton in Wawanosh, Mrs. Corbett and children are vis- iting relatives in London and :Strat- ford. The euchre and dance held in the Foresters' Halt on Friday evening Was quite Successful and a good 'tune was enjoyed by those present. Hon- ors for most games went to Miss Campbell and George Jordan, jack - son's orchestra furnished the music, MORESTOMACH TROUBLE "No mere stomsch trouble. Can eat aft thiefr," writes Mil. 11. White. Thousand Say 9ndlged Sion, 'heartburn, gas vanish tike magic with irlf(t a.th'es . Constipation, sick 1, tadacbeS ene,eeereloe a ereet,.leeti + t.s rn'l sleront. *tido, iditurneta +nr ii,eSsa /ay, comp, eXaott clears Quirk.'' Get '1zu,.„..tvbs":t .t'ctrw ;s 031,4. ia4iiwm�..,walw"fit�Ik uNdcw k •,w.w:.' , ., _,4_4,s44__ Thursday, April lOth 1930 • EASTER ■ �TE,R I S JUST ' • ANOTHER WEEK 11 • • SO: ■ ■ TEMPTING N E • • ri SELECTIONS EFROM I NGS • ■ • ■ Spring Dresses ■ The new styles depicted in smart materials. • Printed Silks, Crepe Gloria, Georgette and ■ Flat Crepe, $12.75, $17.50, $25.00. ■. The New Coats ■ ■ Novelty Tweeds,"Herringbones and Plain sha- ll ■ des in Twill Fabrics, $12,00 to $45.00. ■ / 111 N ■ `" ■ Smart Sui▪ ts ■ ■ ■ ■ • Misses' and Matron's styles, so much in vogue •■■ • this season, $19.00 to $25.00. ' a ■ ■■ ■ Fme Furs ■ Fox, Squirrel and Mink Chokers to adorn the r Spring Suit or Furless Coat, $25.00 to $75.00. ■ ■ ■ • • ■ • a / Neckwear Bas ■.. ■ ■• New and clever accessories, that are so import- p C e ant at this particular season. Special prices ■ ■ ■ forEaster. / il ■ Gloves - Hosiery■• ■ ■ / Kayser Productions, that have a charm all their • • own. Pe feet fitting and supreme in color, at i $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. ■ • ▪ The Hats . ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Original Creations in Spring Straws and • • il Braids,•$1.95, $3.00 to $4.50.„ • • O .,.w ■ i •KIN�BROS••.WINGHM ■ • 1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••5 STRENGTH for a few cents:: So easy to get Health and Strength for a few cents if you know what food to buy. It is what you digest that builds muscle and bone and furnishes energy to the body. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in a digestible form 7— proteins, ''' proteins,' carbohydrates and mineral salts for building good bones and teeth -and it costs but a few cents. Deli- cious with milk and stewed fruits. SHREDDE HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CAtiADIAl$ SHREDDED WH COMPANY._ WHEAT" LTD. AAw�,...y.a:,sm�,a,..r