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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-26, Page 8PA '. EIGHT LYCEU 1 Tn r � E SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M. Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 26, 27, 28th Janes Du EL Brendel Boots Mallory y 1i I - In re" A Romance that was almost shattered by a couple of Kids. Bderidel Supplies Plenty of Comedy. — Also -- i 1 s Believe it or not" And FOX NEWS NEXT WEEK: "Me nd My Gal" —With - . SPENCER TRACEY And JOAN BENNETT • 1 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES l avish, that by-law no, 13, be pass- ed, appointing the same pound keep- ers as in 1982, Moved by Couns. Douglas and Wil- ton, that bylaw no, 14 be passed rip-. Pointing fence viewers for 1988 Kane aa%932, Moved by Cortes. McTavish and Douglas, that by-law no. 15 be pass- ed appointing James T. 'Wylie Drain Inspector for 1933. '. The following ticcounts were paid: County Treasuter'$1,82; Mundy's, re - Ilei $11.88; Nortrop, .relief, $4.00; Do- m%nion Stores, .relief, $4,08; 11Tni. Ad- air, refund Hupher drain $7.25; N. 'Walker, relief, $8.00; Municipal World, acct., ,$15.82; Thos. Gilmour, revision of Voters' List $5,90; W. R, Cruikshank, Revision of Voters' List $99.05, election $9.00, ' births, deaths and marriages $18.50, total $126.55; G. H. Orvis, election, rent $400, clerk $2;00, D,R.O., $4,00, total $10.00; C, J, Higgins, election, clerk $2.00, D. R.O., $4,00, total $6.00; Leslie Bolt, election, rent $4.00, clerk $2.00, D.R, 0., $4.00, total $10.00; D. H. Wallace; election, rent $4.00, clerk $2,00, D.R. O,, $4.00, total $10.00; Thomas Stew- art, rent of ',Foresters' Hall, $2,00; Patrohnen: W. 5. Campbell $1.20, J. H. Wylie $1.40, John McKinnon $2.- 20, C. Casemore $3.60; Twp. of How- ick, Boundary acct., $38.60; J. T. Wy- lie, supt., $10.10; Bell Telephone, ,for phone, $2.23. Moved by Couns. Wilton and Mc- Tavish, that we adjourn, to meet at Bluevale Jan, 30th, 1933, at 1 p.m. I,5. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank, Reeve. Clerk. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin. of Kin- loss, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Falconer. The ladies of the Women's Insti- tute are holding a Scotch, program in the hall on Friday evening. Miss Annie Moore has been spend- ing the past two weeks with her aunt Mrs.. Mary Moore of Lucknow.• Mrs. Jerry Brayford of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her. mother, Mrs; Jas. MacGregor, who has been very ill during the past week Miss Olive Terriff is nursing her. grandmother. The neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Weir no. 9 S liool At John Purdon spent a pleasant even- , c TURNBERRY COUNCIL The following are the minutes of Turnberry Council held in Bluevale, the 9th day' of January 1933. Mem- ber's all present. Reeve I. J, Wright in the chair. Councillors .Austin, Douglas, Mc- Tavish and Wilton, each took their declaration of office. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Communications were received from A. Wilson & Co., Toronto; Can- adian Pacific Railway, Montreal; The Railway- Board Commission, Toron- to; The Ontario Municipal Associa- tion and the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation. Moved by Couns. Wilton and Mc- Tavish that the following By -Laws be passed: no. 1, W. R Cruikshank, Clerk, salary $175, Township to fur- nish postage; no. 2, Benson Cruik- shank, Treasurer, Salary $90; No. 3, Board of Health: I. J. Wright, J. L. McEwen and W. R, Cruikshank, Sec.; no. 4, Dr. Redmond, Medical Officer o,t Health, saIar $35; no. 5, Coun- cillors to be road commission; no. 6, appointing D. L. Falconer, F. J, Pow- ell, auditors at $5 per day, not to ex- ceed $15 each; no. 7, Jas. T. Wylie, Road Superintendent; salary 371c. per hour, he to furnish own conveyance; no. 8, Sanitary Inspectors, Win. Wil- son, Jas. 'Nichol, P. McDougal and tendance Officer, J, Latronica; no, 10 ins on Friday at their home. Weed Inspector, Thos. K. Powell, Mr .and' Mrs. Frank Thompson and salary 50c per hour. • Mr and Mrs. Berson Irwin and other E. Wawanosh relatives attended the Moved by Austin and Wilton that funeral of their nephew, Mr. Norman the auditors meet at the Treasurer's Lockhart, on Tuesday at Auburn. office Tuesday, February 21st, 1933. Mr. Chas. Martin spent a few days Moved by Couns. Austin and Mc- in Toronto last week and. on Friday ravish, that we extend the time for the returning of the roll of 1932 to the 6th of February, 1933. Moved by Couns. Douglas and Au- stin that By-law No. 11 be passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Bank of Com- merce, 'Wing -ham, up to $10,000 for current expenses to be repaid from taxes in 1933. Moved by Couns. McTavish and Douglas that By -Law No. 12 be pass- ed, authorizing the Reeve and Treas- urer to borrow from the Bank of Ud r C nm ncrcc, Wingham, up to $2000 for drainage purposes, to rbe repaid froth sale of debentures or taxes in 1933. • he motored up with his sister, Mrs. Fallahay, who returned to Toronto on Monday accompanied by her niece Miss Edith Adair, of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Olive and Garnet spent Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phili ,; t..f God - et ich. The W. M, S. of United Church held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday last with the Presi- dent, Mrs. J. J. Gillespie, in the chair. Mrs. Gillespie read a letter front fter sister, Miss Edythe Peddle of Ed- monton, d- nl o 1 - 1 t tot , who is doing deaconess work in one of the large churches there, and also a letter from Rev, Graydon Moved by Couns, Austin and Mc- Cox, of Panman, Sask., thanking the calkelliSQ ---- Thurs., January 26th, 1933 Society for' the bale sent to him for distribution at Christmas time, Mrs, Wan; Beecroft read a chapter front the new study book, His Dominion: of Canada, Mrs. Lott gave a Mission- ary 'Reading and Mrs. Bert, Reed sang, "If Jesus goes with tame, go" and Mrs, Wigbtnian and Mrs, Thos. Gaunt led in prayer. Mrs. Wm, Robinson spent last neekwith her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, of Morris, who has been laid up with an attack of. flu, Mrs. J, Chamney and Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Chamney and baby, Shirley Ann spent Saturday at the hoarse of the former's daughter, Mrs. Raymond Finnigan, of Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. John (Kilpatrick and baby Keith, of Crewe, spent the week encs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson. Mrs. Henderson, of Powasson, is visiting with her aunt, Miss C. Laid- law . aid -law. Miss Ella Macintosh o spent ass week in London Hospital, having her tonsils and adenoids removed, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Ab. Mc- Quillan. Mr. Ben Taylor of Blyth, 'spent Saturday with his friend, Mr. Peter Leaver. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Purdon and Achie,'spent 'Thursday last with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Archie Ander- son, of St. Helens. Miss Ida McQuoid spent a few days last week with Mrs. Patterson, of Lucinow. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Chalmer's Church, was held on Thursday with the President, Mrs. F. Coulter, in the. chair and many of the ladies took part in the Day of Prayer program, Mrs. Fred Davidson rendered a very pleasing solo, "I'm praying for you" with harp accompaniment. Rabbit hunts are the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon spent Monday with Mrs. Jas. McGee at the bonne of her son, Mr. Leask McGee. This community extends sympathy. to Mr, Lee Orvis and his son, in their bereavement. . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wellwood and family spent Tuesday evening at the home of his sister,. Mrs. John I+aI- colter, 'Josephine St., Wingham, when the 90th birthday of their father, Mr. Joseph P. Wellwood, .was celebrated, • Mrs. A. Fallahay, of Toronto, spent the week -end wit hher sister, Mrs. Bert Thompson, and other relatives. BELGRAVE Interesting Meeting of Women's Institute iVIrs. A. Campbell was hostess• at a recent meeting of the Belgrave Wo- men's Institute, held at the home of Mr. H. McClenaghan, on Jan, •17th, when an excellent program was -pro- vided. Miss E. Procter, Vice Pres., was in charge of the' meeting. Tlie Roll Call was well responded to with recipes for a Hot Supper Dish. In the absence of Mrs. I -L. Wheeler, the Secretary read a short paper on the inotto "Resolve to do what you know you ought to do, is a good New Year Resolution." Mrs. J. M. Coultes •,led the current event discussion. The .corresponden- ce included a letter of thanks from is ;nc�.awsm'� Ity Comes OiC+ Pays To Shop :Cor this week -end we quote interesting lines for those who like to coo home sewing, and to those who sew just occasionally we ask "VVhy.not loosen up your our dormant creative ive �ale1 t " ?, � s , and make lo-vely things from the wide choice of staple and fancy materials so easily to be had. Come in and let us show lines in which VS C you are interested. Potter's English Prints The Acme of perfection in cotton dress prints, All are sun and tub fast in color. Yd. wide, 34c, 39c. Peter Pan Fabrics Remarkably fine in texture and color fast. Plain shades and patterns, 29c and 45c. Woven Stripe Shirtings Fast color, neat stripes in blue, black or grey on white grounds. Lovely materials for men who like their shirts made to personal requirements. Per Yard 35c. 25c Quiltings 15c Here's a bargain in quality quiltings. Materials are a yard wide and will make really fine quilt linings.... 25e goods at a bargain price of 15c per yard. Plain or Damask Rayons You are all familiar with the Excellency of this well-known Fabric. Twenty good shades at per yard 39c. Make New Curtains Beautiful Swiss Nets, Scrims Cottage Nets, Madras, Etc., for your every need. A range of widths to suit your various window sizes, 50c 85c, $1.00 $1.45. Knitting Wools. Each day sees more and more women interested in knitting. We have new instruction books for beginners that get you away to a good start. See our love- ly yarns at 15; 20c and 25c per ball. Kapok Filling for Cushions Round or Square Pillow Forms. „Down Proof Sateens Now is Comforter making time and we suggest that you see our good patterns in Eng- lish qualities. 65c, 75; 85c per Yard. Wabasso Naiinchecks' Excellent lingerie materials.. White and Colors, a yard wide, per yard 19c. Roller Towellings Something to always replen- ish is your Towel supply. Buy some of our Irish Shamrock lin- es that give such long service, 18c, 25c(29c. Colored Chintzes For Pillows, Chair Coverings, Clock Shelves, Draperies and so many other uses, 36 inches wide and priced 19c, 25c, 35c,. 49c. Blocked Cretonnes For SIipCover s, Chairs, Box Coverings, Coat bags and etc., you'll find the patterns we have are most suitable. 39c, 48; 75c. Tapestry Coverings For all sorts of furniture cov- erings, chair backs, stools, etc. The, best values we've had in a long time• 84c and $1.69. English Pajama Cloths Woven stripes in several col- or combinations that make up wonderfully well for the men folks. Now is a good time to make up three or four Suits. The fabrics are priced at 29c and 32c. Many Remnants Various lengths of 2 to 4.1,- Yards •kYards of all different materials. Short pieces from which so many useful articles can be made• All are marked at Half Price to Clear. Good Dress Silks All the wanted colorsin these good silks for dresses. Flat Crepes, Blister Crepes and can- ton Crepes for your better dresses, $1,49, $1.59, $1.95. • Navy Serges Always in demand, for when long service is required we have some extra values in the 54 inch width. $1.49, $1.69, $L89. Colored Draperies Always a Source of satisfac- tion when they are made and in place. Come in and see our de-. signs in Ruse, Blue, Gold' and Combined effects. 50 in. widths at 85; $1.50 to $2.25. White Flannelettes Let us show you these high type cloths from which such nice nighties can be made. You will like the good feel of them. 17; 23c, 25e, 39c. Wabasso Sheetings A few extra sheets is always a source of satisfaction to the housewife. Wabasso Sheetings are made in both "natural and lily .white. Now' is a good time to make them up, per yard 49c, 55c, 67; 85c to $1,15. Genuine Celanese If you want something out of the ordinary for a fine Slip, Nightie or Children's Dresses, then buy this unusual material. Per yard $1.00. Cotton 'Broadcloths- 19c 20 good shades for a hundred uses. Dresses, Smocks, Hoov- ers, Quiltings, Linings and how many more. Yard wide 19c. LOOK OVER THESE GROCERY PRICES McLaren's Jellies, 4 for 9 Bars Castile. Soap Fresh Cookies, per lb. . Choice Clover Honey ......23e 25c ......1.9c 39c September Cheese 15c Special Black' Tea 39c 5 Aylmer Tomato Juice 29c New Pack Pineapple, 2 for 25c 6 Crepe Toilet Paper 1.9c 3 Kellog's Corn Flakes 25c McCormick's Soda Biscuits 2 lbs. for 25c Come in and See Our Goods - You May See Something You Need. ING e With Every quit E -TO- .-EMU vf.,:iit 11E l it: ?n & Company Limited Sale Only LOWEST PRICES , BEST QUALITY Men's T o.Pani Suits for January Clearance . Y .... $15.00 Men's Overcoats, January Clearance ,... ..... • . $9.75, $15.06 litesnoniimotoelLibloplankorilliikostmidwasittlevAntortmemnonicumostna ,YA,Y.41' N k.telDIA.ye� eH.... LTI. Last Wee atoorm"ftsmammardluatemexiamessomentnrstetnemerner SPECIAL PRICES-- WHY NOT SAVE MONEY Saturday Carhartt s Overalls, best quality , .. , . , .., . , ... $1.50 Kitchen's $1.50 Work Shirts Special ..:.... 0 0 0 0 WINGH 11 0=0===01=0=01=4) WIN Mrs. Smith,.` of Northern Ontario, to whom a relief bale valued at $24.00, was sent at, Christmas. It was decid- ed to have a summer speaker again this year, also, arrangements were made for a social, night on March 3, An educational paper of interest was given by Mrs. C. R. `Coultes. The School, Who Pays for it, Manages it, Teaches it, Plans its Cerricultun, Manages its Gardens and Fairs." Mrs. F. McCallum entertained with a" reading entitled "Rory O`More." Miss E• Procter provided a con- test, wall prize given, which proved exciting. Best hat made in five min- utes from a sheet of paper and five pins. Miss Cola Coultes won the prize,. Mrs. J. M. Coultes gave an interesting and instructive demon- stration on "Boning a Fish," The meeting closed with the National An- them, after which lunch was :served by Mrs. Campbell and Corin,, Mrs. C. Prouter, Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, Mrs. C, R. Coultes, Y. P. S, Regular Meeting The Young People's Society of Knox United Church their regular Meeting in the basement of the church when there was a large at- tendance present, The program of the evening was literary and social. The topic on Music was, taken by C. Coultes who gave a very interesting paper and also conducted •a sing -song of hymns. Miss Florence Walton al- so favored with a .piano solo, At the conelusion 'of the program games were were played and luneh was served, Mrs. R. McCrae, of Londesboro, spent a couple of clays in the village. Mrs, Dave Armstrong and Jane spent a few days with friends at Fordwich. They were 'accompanied Borne by Cecil who"` is recovering from an ;attack of appendicitis. C. R. Coultes is in Toronto for the week: -end: This vicinity was visited by a sev- ere rain and wind storm on Thurs- day, but no great damage wasdone, although several people had a num- ber of shingles, some more or less, removed from the roof of their build- ings. DONNYBROOK The Young People's Society met on Friday evening with Mr. Willie Nixon ' in charge. Music was given by Jean Robinson, Bessie and Jessie Moss. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Irene Jefferson. The topic was given by John A, Thompson and was followed by an interesting dis- cussion, a reading was given by Miss Marjorie Campbell, Many from this vicinity attended the: funeral of the late Norman Lock- hart, last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. John McClinchy, of Auburn, spent a day last week with their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Jefferson. Born—On Sunday, Jan, 22, to Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Jefferson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Jefferson and Irene, spent last Friday with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. J. H. Mills, First Sophroinore--."Are you writ- inehorne for money?" Second Sophroinore-y"Isn't is suf- ficient to say that 1 am writing homer; "And what happens to little boys who tell lies?" asked the benevolent old gentleman. "They get in for half-price," replied the young football enthusiast,