HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-23, Page 5Thursday, March 23rd, 1933
Store Opens Saturday
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
AND NEXT WEEK
Chocolate Mellow Cookies, 2 lbs. for . , , 21c
Black Tea, 2 lbs, for 5$c Dates, 4 lbs, for25c
Fig Bar Cakes, 2 lbs.. , , , 25c
Peas, No. 4, 2 tins . .19c Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs 25c
Fancy Piexk Salmon lb. cans, 2 for
� 19C
Tomatoes, 2 tins for 19c Bulk Macaroni, 4 lb. 19c
Clark's Pork a Beans, each ........
.5cLandry Soap, 10 bars ,. ......,...
29c
Groceries Exchanged for Eggs and Butter.
Wheat Exchanged for Flour.
erle's CasrGrocery
Successor to Mrs. Cummings. Phone 167.
GLENANNAN . few days in Lucknow.
Messrs. W. I. Miller, G. S. McIn-
tyre,`Reg,• L• avis and Gordon Miller
attended the hockey snatch at Walk
erton on Friday night.
Mrs. Carter of Lucknowwas a re-
cent visitor with her parents; Mr. and
fillingt heir contract in+Lacknow they
Mrs. Sam .Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods,
Mrs. R. J. Woods, Messrs, Lorne and
Elmer Woods attended the funeral of
their relative, Mrs. Jas. Reid in Kin-
loss, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs:, George Walker and,
scn, of East Wawanoslt, were visit-
ors with Mrs. `Walker's parents, Mi.
and Mrs. W. J: Humphrey, Thurs-
day.
Miss' Evelyn Lincoln was a week-
end visitor with friends at Elora.
Miss Annie Stokes returned. home
one day Iasi• week being confined to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Selah
Breckenridge, for the past :six, weeks
with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Wrn. Marshall returned horse
after spending a few days with her
brother, Mr. Wm.. Wright, near
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick and
little son, Walter, were recent visitors
with Mr ,ad Mrs. Colin Eadie.
Mr. Walter Willitts spent Wednes-
day last with'his cousin, Mr. Alex.
Marshall.
Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe visited one
day last week with her mother, Mrs.
Bennett, Wingham.
ST. HELENS
Judging from the costumes :at the
Hard Time Social held under (the aus-
pices of the Young People's ;Society
on Friday night, the depression has
hit St. Helens. Prizes went to Mrs.
Wallace Willer and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Pherson and to Dick Weathehead and
Arthur Ramage: Being St. Patrick's
Day, the contests consisted of a
Shamrock 'hunt, a potato race, a lim-
erick -writing contest and a :Shamrock
drawing, contest, the latter causing
much amusement. Readings by 'Miss
Etta Taylor and 1VIr. Ed. Purvis add-
ed pleasant variety to the program.
Lunch . of sandwiches, pie and :coffee'
failed to canny lout the :idea of 'hard
times.
Miss Margaret Thom, R.N. is :at-
tending Mr. Sam Leach, of Lucknow.
;Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mueller •and.
Waldemar have rented the property
of Mr. Wilson Irwin, in the .village..
Mr, and Mrs. George Snell and
children of Auburn, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Snell's parents, 11Ir. and
.Mrs. Neil Campbell.
Mr. G. S. McIntyre was a week-
end visitor at his home at Paislesr.
Miss Edith Dentin is spending : a
BLY'FH
Mr. D. D. 'Crittenden •of St. Thom-
as, :a ..former (Citizen, 'renewed old ac-
quaintances for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson. and
son, Stewart, .visited the formees 4is-
in St. Marys, • on' Sunday.
The Young (People of Trinity An-
glican Chuin h are . presenting 'their
play entitled "The Path Acress the
:Bills" in Memorial :Hall Friday • ev-
ening, Mardh'24th.
Mr. and `vdr-s.:Sam Keclenie :and
family, of Eait W awanosh, haye rmov-
ed into town and leased Mr. Charles
.Potter's home 'on 'the boundary,.
ThenBlyth Minstrels are eiaga;ged•to
put on their .entertainment in 'Clin-
ton on the evening •of . their Siring
Fair,, Tuesday, ?spril. 4th.
Mr. Keith 'Hamilton, teacher in .St.
Thomas Colilegiate, spent the week-
end with his 'parents, 'IY2r, . and Mrs.
James ;Hamilton,
At
a meet/erg 'held recently by -the
Blyth Agricultural Society, Miss G.
Fawcett was ,appointed Sec.-Treas..
Mrs. Robert oikevline :j serionSly
ill at the home 'of :her son, Mr. Wm.
Cockerline in Morris.
Miss Pauline Robinson was suc-
cessful in passing with :first 'class
honors -the Intermediate 'Musical
-tory • examination icff -the 'Toronto
Announcement
It will be of interest to the citizens of Wineharri
to know that the
`Bellevue College of Music
whose mail( studios are located at 98 Dundas St.
in .London Ontario, will open studios here.
They will be giving expert instruction on three in
struments, the Violin, Hawaiian Guitar and
Tenor Banjo.
INSTRUMENTS WILL BE SUPPLIED FREE
OF CHARGE TO THOSE INTERESTED IN
BEING TAUGI=IT HOW TO PLAY.
Orgainizers of this college will endeavor- to call on
each home to explain these courses of
instruction in detail.
.For Further Inxformation Call
�I. J. Lauf l�r�rnme
At the Brunswick Hotel Phone 148
THE "�N�1�TCHAl1'f ADVANCE -TIMES..
PAGg
41
Conservatory Of Music held at Clin-
ton recently.
Rev, Mr. Mills of Corbetton, re-
ceived a call from the Presbyterian
congregations comprising Sinithshill,
Auburn, Blyth and Belgrave, and will
be inducted at the latter place, March
30th and will be received into the
parishes of the joint congregations,
(MIC -MACS WIN 24,
INGHAM'S WIN 2-0
On Wednesday evening of last
week, a fair crowd witnessed the dou-
ble-header at the Arena, when both
the local squads were victorious over
their visitors. It had been intended
.to play three games iii all, but the
visitors wanted to play . full games,
so that two games were all that could
be played,
In the firstgame the Mic-ivfacs
(turned the tables on ` the Lucknow
boys, and came' out with the score
2-1 in -their favor. The game was
fairly fast and very, clean, both teams
playing hockey. all the way. Luck -
now opened the 'scoring in the first
period, and the - Mic-Macs got their
two in the second frame. In the last
period the -Sepoys worked hard, but
could not beat Groves, who played
a stellar: game in the, nets.
In the second game Ingham's gang
g
took on a team from 'Corrie, and
applied a shiny white coating- to the
tune of 24 This game was a real
attle from start to finish, bothiteaxns.
going at it "hammer and tong", .:but
snostl•y "hammer." Edwards, who
layed left wing for the visitors, -was
autstanding, his rushes :being .a 'con-
tant worry to the opposing defense,
Douglas, in the nets for :Ingham's,
(rued in a very neat ;perfoi+nianee
nd d deserved the shaft -out.
Ken Somers handled both 'games
o the satisfaction "i,f •all.
The line-ups for like 'locals .were:
.Mic-Macs: Goal,, troves, 'defense,
lbiitchell, Elliott; 'aerate, :M. Groves,
ings, Gray .and Williamson; subs.,
ammond, Snaith, 3racke (bury,
Ingham's: Goal, ':'Douglas; defense,
cott, Cruikshank; centre, ' .Mellor;
ings, Sturdy and -Templeman; subs.,
Hiatt, Campbell, Beninger, William -
n.
These teams deserve much credit
r their enterprising activities. The
embers pay to 'play, buy their owns
uipment andpay their own trans -
station: Neat =winter their are go
-
g to try and ;form a town leagne.I
We wish them success.
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BORN
FORGIE—At 2'59 Parkside Drive,.
Toronto, on Monday, March 20th,'
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. For•
-
gie, a dang9hsrer.
CC, N. R. Earnings •
The gross revenues of the Canad-
ian National Railways for the week
ending March 141t1i, 71933, were $2,-
079,557, as compared with $2,550,573
for ithe corresponding 'period of 1932,
a decrease of $471(1416. -
EAST WAWANOSH
COUN IL
The regular monthly meeting of
the (Council was held ton 'March '14th
'Wtith ,all the members ;present. Min -
Ines of last meeting were read and
approved.
By request 'the Coi;poratign of
Blyth was given peinnisSign to use
the N. H. Lot 41, Con. 1, as a dump-
ing ground for the village. 'The Reeve
gave a concise report of the proceed-
ings in connection with The Good
Roads ,Convention held do 'Toronto
ireogntly :at which he attended as a
delegate from this municipality.
A lengthy discussion took place be-
tween the Councal and the road slept.,
as to the proceedure to be taken this
season regarding work on roads and
the appointment of patrolmen.
Council failing to come to any sat-
isfactory agreement on this import-
ant matter it was moved by Walker,
seconded by Redmond, that final ac-
tion on the pro•ceedure, to be assumed
this season be deferred till next meet-
ing, as was also the question of the
m inicipality assuming liability insur-
ance.
By resolution Council decided to
have the Reeve affix his signature in
conjunction with the Treasurer on all
claeques issued on behalf of ,the town-
ship in the' future.
A considerable amount of taxes be-
ing yet unpaid the Collector's time
for collee,tion of same was extended
to April 15th. Four per cent will
now be the penalty on these unpaid
amounts up to and including that
date,
Four accounts, viz., 3, Gillespie,,
road supt., $12.00; S. Hallahan $7,00
patrolman road no. 1; P, W. Scott
$11.00 expenses to Good 'toads Con-
vention; and Abner Cos'ens $12,00 kr
preni'inn on. treasurer's bond, were
ordered- paid, after which Council ad-
journed to meet again on Tuesday,.
April 11th,
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
10:D.
SALE a ��i � V � C�Q�� �,oV• 1SALE
The Store for Real Economy
promised, the
CLOTHING,
The Workman's Store, The
Store with Real Bargains.
OVERALL AND SMOCK
SPECIAL
Double front, double seated,
double elbow smock to
match. Reg. $2,00 Iine, Hub
Special for only
Each
n. sing
down go prices to street present depression price conditio'ns. >V4e haw,
Best Value ><n 'Western Ontario for . ex's and Boys' Wear.
rlINTS
PURNISHINGS, 'S HOES AND RUBBE R• FOOTWEAR
MEN'E DRESS SHIRTS
Collar attach. Broadcloths in
stripes and plains, also white
reg, $1..00, Hub cn
Price, only IOU C
rD"'�tij0("E'� illy¢'''``"
`f �. 7 ?Ei Asda r ,•.
MEN'S FANCY DRESS SOCKS
Diamond Designs, reg, tic 1 on
or 35c, Hug Sale price ...
BOYS' TWEED' PANTS. MEN'S OVERCOATS To Clear
All wool leather ]ined5
Long Styles, new range of tweeds. shoulder. $12.50. Sale ...... a o
10 Day
Sale 89c and: 1 e 9
BOYS' LONG SPORT PANTS
(New Shang-Hys)
Olni, Sale, Special anao
1.VIen's TWO -PANT SUITS
Pure Botany Wools and fast
Sale,85
e
M I +tit 4i 46:
Men's Stitchdown
OXFORDS '
Ideal for light weight wear.
Hub 111 day price ra
Only......... Vm......_.
Here You " Are, Mr, Workman?
Another SHIRT BARGAIN
Collar attached or separate
collars, Broadcloths, stripes
or plains, Reg, $1,25 an
ssc
Hub Price only
AIM t Ay a ,r
1,21
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Double on shoulder and 'tinder
arms, Reg. $100. Sale 7,> c
Priee 9
Boys' ZIPPER SWEAT SHIRTS
All sizes, with .embroider- f.
ed emblem., assort. shades Tsn
.pn.pp.omollq..ypo, oomineolow
Med dT'weed's, Vis- a;g
BOYS' TWEED SUITS
as-
sorted sizes ,"w.....".. e
OVEI,tALLt And SMorCK-Bargain ME13�i'S Fns AVER-IWB]3EPS
Befit gerality, ,black overalls „and The better equality. 'We put t'he'
Smocks, all sizes, reg. price of Rubber Footwear ,
$175 line 10 day sale, ea. � e�> down. 10 -day Sita »rice ...
Come In, Look Around f a t?rd►ia' •Largest.
, �' it be convinced we cars: `the F
. w "�'an
AI/
and Boys Wear. that is to he found In Western Ontario. .,SON
1 14 , ILNfi{2y k+i� I w ¢,� ,,c(t ( a ;4.1:ft y r
FAMOUS MUSICIAN
HERE APRIL 2nd
Triple V Class Rendes Sigzral Senn -
ice to United "Church by Bringing
Prof. A. H. Beller to Town.
Professor A. H. Seller, F.C.U1
fainoaas 'oi<•gariist for the Oritlheu
Choir of 3ttitdhener, is being breaig
here 'on 'Sant -hay,, .hllpril 2nd, 4v the
Musical (Cornnriittee of the TrOle
Class of it�iliidli Morris Christie 9s film
•tChaiirnwun. 'nee :Professes is oaatom ,
palsied 'by :two .accomplished soldists,
Maass an:d.'tenor, -Who -Will -sing-;at:bo"i'h
rraomaing .and. 'evening •services. "Pre-
lude, O iening an Posiludesse:1eatious
at :dee organ -Will 'be 'renderreld ,at the
morning .seenviae.
'i the :evening-sei�vive •wall take elite
i:;c•'ria. of lone specially -prepared to
.vaen. 'There -Will be „a :Male ICbonr,
gave a good aoeniint of themselves the country ealh-en :it UR EXAMPLE
.arid the game was closely (contested, Mann of their LICE
r relrt
'Clinton—Goal, :Twyford; def., TS:en--
nedy, Rath; 'centre, Pickett; wings,
(Ebbs,=I'cEwV•zin;: alt., 'Campbell..
Wingham—Goal, Ziilauf; def, B.
:Mitchell, Somers; centre, 3.. 1 !hale-
senbuay; wings, Browne„ Rats subs., tithe mo'HRISTIAN REVIEW.
G, Brackeilintry, J. _t Cnt icksktairi.ks ! , k ,
J ;Ian review may consider all the
ht; hr tmapson, <T, llitptit, 'ratf .' {
Re3k i ee-=li, l Mitcham Wei' `hese(, •t as furnishing' features for the
g j' ding up' of a conception of Christ-
ing ,rat Cape ..Brie'-
MadLear_' :is Jesus of Nazareth
known. ut' doing good.=,Act.
�taddeck,
yard a fess'
t. ity,
especially, inharmony with
FVY_EAR-
flLIR'AGaN 'e title of our review, Christianity
y
1`Sf.S Iii, GOING SZSZO as a:life of service. Assign the dif-
,se,
tliie°•possesion and .aotiivsgestion
' ;t*tkI N.-Mcil�agaue, ass 1 jinmittee
seed gtnwers, is :a a%g`oasriformation
11n•eimrsgisatidfather over a'meeting. —
ilt
does: not look a- ti"
h x t'tc go on tan
r' tuts ranee yearsic Salaries,
sent.,ontinued in 1933
ia+ncdt tit 'is (the :hope •rsf +.the `.Gomniittee
rci edhange tto eesnipletely Mill the :audi
ttoir"inxn ,orf :the ttihuri n 'wvith mmen, iso
that t'he ;women and :children •sevill
have to -go 'upstairs.
.:,iter :the +evening•service ill ere + dill.
be an."organ :neditai and 'sassed Ston -
cert +w idle :a •spetiial edllemtioniwill
he taken to idefa:aY fie .
ea-len.s
es,'f
a
ttib i
e rmocas on.
Mark your .calendar, men, so •that
yon will not Miss :hearing ;these ;tai
,math! anmtsicisns and cerijoy-ingthe •o he
•er slpe'c'iall .an angenxents made ifo„
ellent
s+enrines. My wife has the worst memory I
.Maier•gra(••
yeses .(+hit a if s officials and employ-
iwieiirt: tc'e-engaged for 1933 at last
the ,meeting of Town 'Council,
a1 4,, bylaw fixing the salaries and
s was not passed. Monday •ev-
Emig this matter was attended to.
nose in the service of the munici-
alityareto receive the sane rates
v �,
sof remuneration as in 1932, when
they accepted ten per cent. less than
in the previous term. Walkerton
Telescope.
istasm
ever heard of."
Ireaily "Forgets everything, eh?"
TEESVATER TOPS dining
"No: remembers everything."
BRUCE LE° ` Pre-
ect to
Tees .water won ithe BruceEll' fut-
title on Thms;aday ;rdght -when
defeated Walkerton ;34,2 in Tees
winning the round, 4-:3, Win
score 3-1 against ;them Wallbodied
played four hien forward, but e here,
to notch the tieing co:nnn:t. ustom-
TheY gave the Teeswatter favd to a
of thrills, however, as they sg for a
hard and on several occasions out in
very close to shoving the pucim) but
Mcl3urney, the Teeswater goal life on
The line-ups: of him,
Walkerton -Goal, Lettner; rSt of the '
Walace, Smith; centre, Becker; see the
Randall, Elliinghausen; subs., Sc` up a
Anderson, Burns, Lobsinger. .,•'gentle-
Teeswater--Goal, McBurne3 the cost
ease, Dorin, Hughes; centre, ing to be
wings, W. 1VIcDonalcl, Osbormts , trying
Ireland, S, McDonald, Blair, tical plan
• Referee -Rice, of Walkerto-lean pay-
hotels,—
CLINTON WINS
FROM LOCAL T
w
Ice Was Heavy Which Slow Mrsinto, E,n
the Play, and two
come by
It was unfortunate that the iced cams_
soft when the Clinton team
took ill
here last Thursday as what the cause
have been a standout game water, 'Mrs,
ed down considerably. At thethen call-
the first period the local; boy.Ieg, who
leading .by 1-0, and looked - tet, 4ncl a
the game well in hand, but ti little bqy
goals in the second period 'pttbnut "elev-
one' down at the end of the i now sap -
period. Clinton notched anothit was a
in the third frame and held tin News -Re
scoreless, making the score
their. favor,
Clinton have a good fast ' trsien
when I. Brackenbury, alae atid.,n Listowel
were on the ice they did nc
to any great advantage, bt
scored two gelek goals in the
period against the sc:eend lin. -
ing the balance of the game
ferent lessons to different members
of the class, each to tell what his les-
sspn teaches him about Christianity.
Here are some suggestions of themes
Lesson I. Christianity as • God's
plans for the world.
ressing
v mitts'
nialcing French
OVERALLS A',"5 3 to 1, 3 table -
La
1 of, vinegar.
Black or Red l' '
The best bang dry ingredients. A
Witestnghastyleni for prier. Salt. A, little
MEN'S DRE°f. Paprika. Add' oil
ar. Blend well. This
Hub Price •y to. keep a bottle of
.ng'made up. •
_,gyp....._-• -
Balls With Egg Sauce
MENS red cod fish with ecual:
Best of ti mashed potatoes. Shape
gua,ranterxid fr
Reg. $2. y
Sale Privith egg sauce made by us=
TI 0k white .sauce in which- has;
CHA;t up slices of whites of bard
iii` l iteggs. Pour over cod fish balls.
days, yellows of , eggs together and
de liberally over the top. This
es a pretty dish.
—o—
A•ipyright, 1933, by The Bonnet-
C3rown Corporation, Chicago)
go)'
Lesson, IT. Christianity as seeking
souls for God.
Lesson III. Christianity as helping
men out of their troubles._
Lesson 2V. Christianity and salva-
tion from sin.
Lesson V. Christianity and Sab-
bath -observance.
Lesson VL Christianity promoted
by select leaders.
Lesson VII. Christianity\ promoted.
by earnest listening.
Lesson VIII, Christianity growing
slowly but surely.
Lesson IX. Christianity opposing
the powers of evil
Lesson X. Christianity giving life
and health. ,
Lesson XI. Christianity giving
plenty of .happiness.
Lesson XII. Christianity teaching
temperance and self-control.,
"It ain't 'sanitary," protested the
traveller, "to have iota house built.
over the hog pen that way."
"Well I dunno," replied the native,
"We ain't lost a hog, in fifteen 'years."
Nn
coRNt {YIr i
x. Y ::'UP
pure, wholesome,
and economical table.
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor.
THE. CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL
- WEIL, 1'M GONt PI likiEhR
efi4 OLD 51 -?G COY
PA CaR SEASON PND
CAN'T SEE VkIM V041
CAN'T OQ
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