The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-16, Page 8011) tl.G1-1T
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THE WINGIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
ing a week va•ith Mr. and I\ s, David
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Two Shows
Thursday,
Jack
ehindtheMask'
MICKEY
SHOW STARTS
Saturday
Jy]Friday,•, Saturday,
Holt
ors
Constaco
In-
A Mystery
-Also-
MOUSE
- FOX NEWS.
8.30 P.M. ,
Night, Starting 8 p.m. ,,,
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February 16, 17, 18
'
Cvrnnigs
Story
- "CURIOSITY"
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"DOWN
NEXT WEEK:
WILL. ES
In
'To EARTH',
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BLUEVALE
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ing with you before your leaving.
You and your family will be greatly
missed from our community, where
you have made many. friends. We,
therefore wish t extend to you and
your' family our very best wishes for
much happiness, good health and the
best of luck in your future home;
to express in some small way
our esteem for you, May we ask
that you accept this small toizem as
remembrance . from your friends
Blue -vale and vicinity.
Miss McDonald, of`' Kincardine,
visiting her friend,' Miss Donna
Smith.
George Churchill, of Toronto,
visiting his brother, Fred, and sister,
Mrs. Wm. Falconer.
file Women's Institute was unable
hold the regular monthly meeting
last Thursday. owing to the severe
last
storm and cold.
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Presentation
On Wednesday evening. friends,
numbering about one hundred and
thirty . gathered at the Foresters'
Ilan and enjoyed a social time:
short programme consisting of music
by Arthur's Orchestra, Wingham;and
lack Thynne; and Fred Hollenbecl:,
and Scotch dancing by Miss Agnes
Gibb, was enjoyed by all. F. S. Ed-
monds, C.N.R. Agent, then'read an
address to Mr ,and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Creight, who has been C.N.R. section
foreman here and is about to leave
for Parkhill, to accept a similar po
sition, arid Geo. Hetherington and C.
Yoe presented them with' an occas-
setas chair and an electric floor lamp.
LV Ir. McCreight replied with a few fit -
ting remarks of appreciation. The re-
aiainder of the' evening was spent. in
playing euchre and dancing. Follow-
ing is the address:
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCreight:
We, your friends, have learned with
regret of your. intended departure •
from our rndist, and have gathered
here tonight to spend a spcial" even-
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Win. Carney, of Walton, has
been spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs, R. Forbes.
Mr. Belzie, of Toronto, is spend-
This Advertisement is Intended to Draw the
Attention of
Boys WhoWear
Knickers *' 'eePants
As a rule Bobs who wear knee pants are of teen
age or less, and it is said' and with some degree of
truth that these same boys with their marbles and
their baseball bats are harder on clothes than at
any other period in life. And so we have a
REAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE TON
THESE BOYS AS FOLLOWS:
....We make a specialty of what ii known) as
"Knee fads" which we sew on the knees of your
Knickers and being made of good strong. Kip Lea- .
ther will make such a difference to the wear and
tear (arks riht at the spot where you' come in con-
:R tact with Strother earth -your knees), In fact With
the addition of these knee pads your knickers will
wear at least :twice ':and perhaps four times as long.
We attach these complete for a very small sum,
namely,
T.:."eLL YOUR MOTHERS ABOUT IT BOYS
' gm o �.,.w.m.+« .wu
411 1111 • 9
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The Leading Shoe Store.
i�llAd►tdi�9� 129 W1Ci1)liltghant tont
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out,
Mrs. Scandrett and daughter,: Cor
114, are visiting with friends in Lan-
ni. and Centralia,
was ,shed
Mr. j. E. McCallum rushed = to
rc Hospital on Saturday for an op-
ntion for appendicitis. ' \W e are
leased to know he is doing nicely,
All., John Coultes, l3elgrave, ship -
ed a car load of cattle to' the :Old
ountry recently.
Charles Coultes shipped a •car load
f cattle to Toronto on Saturday.
The Women's Association of Knox
United Church held .their regular
nesting Wednesday afternoon at the
bine of Mrs, J. A, Geddes when
here was a good attendance present
The president, Mrs. F. McCallum,
onducted the meeting. The most
rnportant business was making ar-
augenients' for ':a• social evening
which will be held in the basement
of the church, on March 17th. It was
iso decided to make more quilts dur
ng' the winter. At the conclusion of
he meeting lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs, Jos. Miller
Ind Mrs. James Wheeler, when a so -
jai time was enjoyed.
Mr, C, R. Coultes shipped a car of
atele to' Toronto Saturday and spent
tilonday in the city.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper Nethery is recovering- from
an attack of pneumonia, also the lit -
le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
1Tiggins is recovering from the same
rouble.
This district suffered in common
v-ith other places during the past
week when a very cold wave visited
he countryside. . Telekhone service
vas crippled, school children had a
roliday, the rural mail carrier did not.
hake the trip on Friday. Very few
leople went far Thursday and Fri
lay; but by Saturday there was more
tor, no doubt caused by the arrival.
f the week -end.
ELGRAVE W. I.
REGULAR MEETING
Mrs. 'Joseph Miller will entertain
ridge; near ".Jamestow,n, had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle last week..
'We regret that Mrs. Robt. Hupher
is not improving as fast as her inany
friends ‘Vi
he members of the Belgrave Wom-
n's Institute on the occasion of their
egular meeting to be held Tuesday,
Feb. 21st.
Rev. A. M. Grant will be the spec -
al speaker, and will take as his sub-
ect "Woine'iii's Place in the Church."
Roll Call - A Beautiful Thought
r•om Prose or Poetry.
Motto - We should think of op-
�ortunity and not of time. Time is
Ti excuse of feeble and troubled spir-
ts. -Miss M. Armstrong.
Current Events - Mrs. C. R. Colli-
es. Music - Cela Coultes.
Lunch Coni. - Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs.
E. Wheeler,. Mrs. C. Wade.
There will be an exhibition of 'ar-
ti,cles made from a yards of cloth' or
a flour sack. ,
All ladies of the community will
be made • welcome.'
While wl.ln,e in the woods, •Mr•,
Allan McKerplaer had the misfortune
to have a' log roll on his foot, It is
improving but very sore.
S, Sr No. 1 Turnberry was closed
on Thursday and Friday owing to
Weather eoliclitions,
Mrs, Fred Fowler returned to her
haute .in Chesley ' after caking for. her
mother, who i5 int roving:
Mrs. Robt, McMichael, who is_ iii
Lockwood Clinic, Toronto,, where an
operation for goitre was performed,
is improving nicely and expects to
leave the hospital very soon.
Master Joe Higgins .who is stay-
ing with his aunt, Walker, .has
developed measles.
Born - In Langton, to • Mr.. axed
Mrs,. Frank Cham.!bers (nee Evelyn
Turner), a son.
Mrs„ Alex. Higgins was a Wing-
hain visitor a couple of days last
eek,
wY. P. Society Plan Debate.
The Young People's 'Society of the
United Church held, their weekly
meeting on Monday evening with a
good attendance. The meeting open-
•ed with hymn 246. 1'liis was followed
by sentence prayers by Midlred'Bak-
er and Isabel Milligan. Minutes were
read and adopted. A Debate was
planned for the coming meeting, the
subject to be "Resolved that Men
Spend More Money for Pleasure than
Women." A Valentine Social was al-
so planned. Scripture reading was
taken by, ,W. Doherty. First topic
was taken by J. MacLean and the
2nd by Doris Musgrove, both deal-
ing with chapters from the book The.
Manhood of Christ. After some com-
munity singing the meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction.
• Campaigning in the state of his op-
ponent, Mr. Taft had difficulty in
speaking because of interruptions and
constant heckling from the gallery.
Finally a •cabbage was thrown on
the stage and rolled out near where
Mr. Taft stood,," He' looked at the
cgetable intently, and then' said • to
the audience:
"Ladies and gentlemen, I see that
one 'of my adversaries has lost his
head."
Tlie Parent "I never told lies
when I was a boy.",
Young Hopeful -`When did you
begin, father?"
WROXETER
The Social Club enjoyed Court
Whist at their weekly meeting held
on Wednesday last. Hiss Eva Mus -
;rove and ArTr; Allan Munroe held
ugliest score. Refreshments were
by Musgrove and Carl
�tnitb.
Wroxeter Curlers Successful
`A number of curlers from, our vi1-
age attended the Bonspeil held in
Wizughani Inst. week, and were lucky
enough to bring home second, prize
The members of the successful rink
fere, G. Muir, L. Hupher ,G. Me -
Ewen, Archie Edgar, slap. The priz-
es were Smokers and Magazine
stands. .
iblessi•s., Alvin and Carl Fitch were
aisitors at the barns of Mr:
tied Mrs, Thos,. Shearer.
The many friends of George' Gall-
agher, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Gallagher, regret very mulch his ser-
ous illness. Souxic weeksago whileiclping circular saw wood he was Un-
fortunate enough to have his leg bro-
ken, Later hdeveloped,Measles and
last week he suffered Froin appcndi0-
ities: His condition became serious
a1ti:I on Tucsria;�• sue was taken to the
Wingham opera-
tionHospital where an opera-
tiawars perfot�ruted. His condition
is very. serious,'V\•"c hope for a
change for better snob.
Miss M. Stokes who has been visLL
iting her sister, Mrs. Cela BrecYten-
WROXETER UNITED
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual congregational meeting
of the Wroxeter United Church was
held on Friday afternoon in the Sun '.
day School room. Owing to the sev-
ere -weather the attendance was not
large. Rev. W. A. 'Finlay was in
charge. of the meeting,
The report of Session showed a
membership of 176, and fifteen mem-
bers were received into the church,
seven members were removed by
death.
The .total amount of money raised
during. the year was $2,425.48. The
sum of $434.75 was forwarded to the
M. & M. Fund.
The Sunday School report showed
a membership of 59, with an average
attendance of 44, during the year they
raised $105.38.
The Woman's . Missionary Society
raised $223.33 and also sent a special
gift to the Mission to Lepers; a val-
uable bale was sent to the West.
The Woman's Association with a
membership of 22, raised the amount
of $202.21, and also sent' boxes of
fruit to the Deaconess Horne in To-
ronto. •
The, Young People's Society re-
ported a splendid year's work, and
raised the amount of $50.80.
The Mission Circle with 9 mem-
bers raised the amount of $27.84.
The Baby' Band with 18 annual and
2 life members, sent to the Presby-
terial Treasurer $1,80.
Mr. Rann was appointed on the
Trustee Board to take theplace of
the late Mr. W. S. McKercher. All
other officers were re-elected.
A vote of appreciation was tender-
ed Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay, the
Choir and •tlie officers of the various:
organizations of the Church for their
untiring efforts during the year.
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SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 10, Morris, for January
Sr. IV-Isabell Mustard 71%, Dor-
othy Wright 57%. •
Jr, ' IV - Goldora Dennis 82%*,
Margaret Miller 67%, Janet Stokes
67%, Olive Edgar 57%.
Sr. III -Ruby Dennis 82%*, Lena
Mustard 79%.
Jr. IIl-Ileen Riley 65%*, Gordon
Staples '48%'!`.
Sr. II ---Fleming Johnston 75%,
Bernice Dennis 1', Helen Riley 6104*,
Raymond Dennis '!`
Jr, II -Isobel Miller 77%, Ernest
Dennis 73%*. t
Sr. I --Rhea Johnston 80%, Wilma
Staples 116%*.
Jr. I -Alan' Breckenridge 63%; Jim
Fraser *.
Primer - Melvin Jermyn,' Charlie
Sliaw, Wilda Breckenridge.
'Y -- Absent for examinations.
Teacher, A., M. Dobie.
Mother: "'Yon were very naughty
to disobey ,ne, and I have punished
you to impress it out your mind."
Son; "Mummie, by my mind's not
down there,"
Thursday, February 19, 1933
King's Continue Their
Febr'.r' ary Sale
For the balance of the month, many lines throughout the store Will bre marked
even closer than our regular interesting prices.
Extra Discounts which mean big Savings are to be had on all
Misses
Women's andStylish Fur Trimmed Coats, Wool Dresses
y
And Fur Coats.
Men's Overcoats, Suits and Fur Coats
Youth's and Boy's Overcoats, Suits, and Leather Jackets.
It is the best time to buy Underwear, Heavy Socks, Flannel Shirts, Mitts, Etc.
$1;49 Silk Flat Crepe, yd. ...$1.19
Women's Initial. Handker-
chiefs 19c, or 2 for ....:... ,._•,35c
Genuine Celanese Undies..,$1.19
5c Satin Ribons, 3 yds. 11c
39c Plain Linen Serviettes
$L00
$1.77
4 for
$2.50 All Silk Prints
$6.50 Long aid Gloves $4.39
Wool and Wool Silk School
Stockings 49c
$1.35 Girls' Wool Drawers 98c
Women's Sleeveless Cotton
Vests 39c -
Women's Wool Vests and
Drawers at Various Prices
. $1.50 Heavy Service Silk
Stockings 88c
Lovely Madeira Linens
20% to 50% Off.
$1.29 Silk Cushions for ..... _.$1.00
Modess With Verno Powder 25c
200 Yd. Cotton Spools 5c
English Pajama Cloths 29c
YOU'LL FIND MANY GOOD
BARGAINS BY WHICH
YOU :WILL PROrFIT IF
YOU BUY THEM DURING.
OUR
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE
New Fast Color 'Prints 22c
$1.00 Redi-Cut Huck Tow-
els for 50c
$L25 Wabasso Lily White
Sheetings 96c.
39c Covering Chintz 29c
$2.50 Side' Drapery $1.39
$3.95• Brocade Velvets $1.49
$2.15 Finest Oyster, Linen,
Half Price $1.05
$5.00 Navy Dress Twills $2.98
10c Safety Pins, 3 Rings 25c
Girls' Black School Bloom-
ers 49c
20% Off all Infants Jackets and
Bonnetts
$1.38 Cream Nursery •Flannel
$1,09'
30c Indigo Prints 19c
35c Linen Glass Towels, 2
for 49c
Our best Shamrock Table Lin-
en Sets Less 25%.
Fresh Groceries to Buy
Choice Clover Honey 39c
Heintz Tomato Soup, large,
3 for 35c
New Pack Salmon, 2 for ,.-:29c'
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 25c
Large Bottle Ketchup, 2 for 35c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. .... ._..._.25c
60c Black Tea, per lb ...... .39c
Fresh. Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs25c
September Cheese- 15c
Singapore Pineapple, 2 tins 25c
Fresh Cookies, Ib. 19c
49c Coffee, pound tin 39c
Bottled Olives, 10c
Men's Tweed Work Pants $1..49
$2.50 Khaki Flannel Shirts 1.49
Boys' Zipper Khaki Combin-
ations $2.69
$2.25 Men's Check Wind -
breakers $1..69
Wool Inner Mitts, bargain....,.39c
$2;50 Yama Cloth Pajamas 1.79
$1.50 Lined Leather Gloves 79c
One Only Pair Genuine Coon
Mitts • $5.00
Penman's 95 Combinations 2.75
Red, Blue, Khaki Handker-
chiefs 10c'
All Wool Service Socks '1.. ... _22c
85c, 75c ,Men's Fine Wool
Socks 49c
Wool Lined Leather Work
Mitts 50c.
$6.50 to $9.75 Odd Trousers
for ,.$4.95
Penman's Extra Fleece 'Und-
er, wear 85c;.
Men's All Wool Sweater
Coats. ,,....-.:$1.59
$5.50 Men's Cardigan Sweat-
ers for $3.49
Boy's Khaki Wool Breeches
for $2.69
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO
SHOP AT KING'S
KING B
Department Store
os.
Wingham
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peaches "All Eyes"
You may have some cattle you would like to sell. Or, it may be
some pigs, or furniture, or any of innumerable other possessions.
Merely passing the word to friends won't find you a buyer, let a-
lone getting you the right price.
Ci
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BUT .... ADVERTISE IT IN THE
ss fled Want Ad Coiter n of
0 The
A.
mace-Times--
and
your "sales talk" reaches practically all eyes in this district.
Place th u'i t w! Phone 34.
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