The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-06, Page 81
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April. 6th, 7th, 8th
JOEL McCRAE And MARION MARCH.
--T In —
"SPORT PARADE"
A Story of Sport Life.
--- Also —
Two -Reel Comedy—"Firehouse Honeymoon"
FOX NEWS And =CARTOON:`
Regular Admission — 25c and 15c.
NEXT WEEK — SPECIAL
MARIE DRESSLER And POLLY MORAN
- In —
"PROSPERITY"
ADMISSION — 35c and 20c.
WHITE.CHU.JRC H
Miss Marion Johnston, of Port Al-.
bert, spent last week at the home of
Mr. and: Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs,' John Mowbray, Mr.
'and -Mrs. Robt: Mowbray and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W Leggatt attended the
funeral of Mr. John Bannerman, of
Teeswater an Saturday oast, He
leaves to mourn him, besides his wife
two sons and two daughters, Pert and
Alvin, at home; Mrs. David Kennedy
of •Bluevale and Mrs Milton Ross of
THE -VIN GI -IAM A DYANCE-TIMES`
ort th:e ice and had she thrown' the
water, it would have scalded others
of her family, She was scalded from.
the neck and sholuder, down her
right arm, •
Mr. Chas, \\'ightntan received word
on Sunday of tate 'death of Mr. A1-
bort Brigham, of .Blyth, a brother of
Mr. AArightmat's deceased-son-in-laay.
Hee, wast aken ill on Thursday, His
wife and two children mourn 'him.
Mr. Ilenry' Godkin • of Zetland,
• passed away at the home of his son,
Mr. Jas. Godkin, of Turnberry; on
Saturday, after ,t few days'illness.
He : was 85 years of age. His wife
predeceased him a few years ago. He
leaves to mourn him, two sons, Hen-
ry and James, each in Turnberry and
one daughter, Mrs. Holmes, Turn-_
berry. Another daughter, Mrs, Case-
ore predeceased'. him• a few years ago
He.was buried Monday in Wingham
Cemetery, Rev. E, Hayes, rector of
the Anglican Church, taking the ser-
vices at the house and grave. The
many friends of the family etend
sympathy to them in their bereave-
ment,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' Gillespie and
children have been at Kirilough dur-
ing the past week. Mr. Gillespie 'has
purchased another ditching machine,
which is'the. newest in that line • for
dredging and only requires two men
to work it,
TLeswater, Mrs. Bannerman is a sis
ter of Mr: Mowbray.
Mrs. John Craig Sr. passed away;
on Sunday morning at the home of.
I her son, Mr. John Craig, after an 111-
+ness extending over several months.
Fier husband predeceased her a few
years ago. She leaves to mourn her,
three sons, John, at :home, Arthur,
who came from Pennsylvania for the;
funeral on Wednesday, and James, of
Vancouver; also two brothers, Will
Dawson, of Kinloss and James Daw-.
son, of Manitoba, and two sisters,
BLUEVALE
Women Institute Meet April 13th
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held' on
Thursday afternoon, April 13th., at
2,30 o'clock at the home of Miss Ella.
Mrs,' Grigg and 'Mrs.O'-Dowd; Brant= Barnard. As this is the annual meet -
ford. One aaugliter, Mrs. Ira Well-
Il111111131iII lli®1116111111161111>6(ll11lll2llllDlll® wood, predeceased her twenty years
Williams' _-
I Jewellery Store
zati
• PRICES ARE LOWER NOW
•
THAN" EVER BEFORE
Your Requirements in =
11
SILVERWARE, JEWELERY,
12; CHINA, CUT GLASS P
• LEATHER GOODS and Gifts i®
can be filled in our store and at
I Prices that will compare fav-
ourably with any. —
Men's $5.00 Umbrellas
For $3.00..
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING
11 DONE RIGHT ON THE
PREMISES.
Telephone No. 5.
%wuII1�IIlE11il ll1®t[161111.rill®III lll�lll�illl ill
a;o. Interment took place in Wing -
ham Cemetery on Tuesday. Her
Pastor, Rev. J. Pollock, of Chaliner's
Church took the services. This com-
munity extends sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mr. George and Miss Ida McQuoid.
moved from their home in the store
to Mr. Pettapiece's house, south of
the United Church, where they will
reside for a few weeks,
The Women's Institute are holding
a social evening on Friday, April 7,
in the Hall. This social was ,post-
poned from last Friday .on account of
the rain and bad roads.
Miss Hazel Hybine and Miss Olive
Smith, of Listowel, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Henderson.
Mrs. John Falconer has been visit-
ing with friends in Culross for the
past week.
Mrs, Leask McGee has been suff-
ening froni a very bad scald she sus-
tained when carrying a pail of boil-
ing water outside. Her foot slipped
mincrionmeguszsanstanonsteumang
Just like this
Illustration
AT PRACTICALLY THE SAME PRICE AS 30
YEARS AGO, NAMELY,
$2.00 Per fair
In all sizes for Men
From 6 to i 1
This is not an old stock or discontinued line
of shoes, in fact, they are
New Spring Goods
In addition we sew all rips, which amounts
to an average of 20 cents per pair, absolutely "free
of charge."
In Better Lines of Men's Oxfords we have
THE HARTT, THE STRIDER, THE MAROIS
AND THE VARSITY
Wilhis' Shoe Store
Phone 129
The Les,difg Shoe Store.
Wing1*a111Nttt, Ont.
ing of the year the Roll Call•will be
answered by paying the membership
fees for the coming year. The Sec-
Treas.'s report of the year's work, the
President's address and the report of
the Standing Committees; a reading
by Mrs. D. J. Falconer. Election of
officers. A full attendance of mem-
bers is requested, as some important
items of business are to be arranged.
The attendance at the regular
church services was a little smaller
than usual on Sunday, owing to the
very bad condition of the country
roads. Communion service Was ob-
served in the United Clrurch, the pas-
tor, Rev. A. E. Mann, having charge
of the service. The service in the
Presbyt 'Tian Church was conducted
by the pastor, Rev. \'WTm, Patterson.
Mrs. L. Kauffman rendered a very
beautiflu solo.
The auction sale of farm, farm
stock and implements of the estate
of the late Hugh Wright, was very
largely attended: The stock was all
in splendid condition and brought
good prices. The farm was not sold.
Mrs. Ross Douglas of Hamilton, is
visiting her sisters, Miss Mary Duff
and Mrs. Aitkin.
, Miss Barbara Thyme, of Palmers
ton, is the guest of her friend, 1bliss
Mary Black.
Miss Grace .Fairburn, is visiting
with her cousin, Miss Donna Smith.
Black Bros. shipped a .quantity of
stock from this station on Saturday.
Fleming Black spent the week -end in
Toronto.
Mrs. Jos. Smith, Morris, 'visited
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Kerney.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker and
slaughter, Miss Dorothy, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollen-
beck.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett are
week -end visitors with relatives in
Toronto.
M. Olive Scott is spending this
week with relatives at Seaforth.
Song Service at the United Church
A song service was held at the
United Church, Bluevale, on Sunday
evening, April 2nd. 01d favorite
hymns were sung by request' of mem-
bers of the congregation, "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" as a solo by Mrs.
Mann, and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
to the old tune "Refuge" was rend-
ered by the choir. This will be a
feature of the evening service for the
future.' If friends will send in •their
requests the choir will . do their best
to fulfil them.. Next Sunday evening
the service will be taken by members
of the Young People's Society.' Come
and enjoy the service on April 9th,
and support the Young People.
Veterans' Service Next Sunday
The Brussels Post of the Canadian
Legion with whom the Wingham
Post are co-operating, will attend a
special service in the Presbyterian
Church Bluevale, on Sunday, April 9.
As this is the. Anniversary of the fa -
MOUS battle- of Vimy ut which the
Canadians 'played such an important
part, a large attendance of returned
soldiers is expected. Captain the Rev,
W. .Patterson will conduct the serv-
ice and will have a very. special mes-
sage' for all who attend this service.
r""5"I'Machan Bros
TINSMITHS
When it comes to re-
placing leaky gutters or
troughs, there's no job
too difficult for us.
Thorough, efficient,
using the best of mater-
ials, and LOW PRIC-
EDI
PHONE 58
For Prompt Service.
Helen's Beauty Popp
Phone 133.
"Bonet" Permanent -
Waves (Guaranteed)
$5.00 PERMANENTS WITH
2 MONTHS' SERVICE.
MARCEL 40c
FINGER. WAVE 4,Oc
SHAMfPO,O 25c,
HOT OIL 40c
FACIALS 50c
MANICURE 35c.
EYEBROW ARCHING 35c
:4.tr,t 7,4s vs,i5.1: 1 -:,110410A P.m. tt,,
of Morris. Another checker contest
will be held. The address will be
given by Mr. Michie. All are wel-
come to these meetings and a cord-
ial invitation is- extended to all to
attend. Ladies please bring sand-
wiches.
Owing to continued reductions 'be-
ing made on the Canadian National
Railway, the Belgrave section gang
have been laid off indefinitely. Sev-
eral other sections have also been
laid off.
Miss Alberta McMurray, London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. ancj Mrs. 'Wm. McMurray.
Goldie Wheeler of Ethel, spent the
week -end at his home here.
„,The roads in this district are at
present in a very bad condition• due
to the frost corning out, and in some
places are impassable for cars.
SALEM
Miss Margaret Siniinons spent a
week with friends in and around
Fordwich lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery,
from near Wroxeter, spent last Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar-
tin,
Mr. Tony Meahan's sawing outfit
has been doing considerable work in
this neighborhod lately.
Mr. Hopper of Wingham, has oc-
cupied the pulpit here these past two
'Sundays. He will also preach here
next Sunday if the,, pastor, Rev. Mr.
Finlay, is not able to preach, after
his recent illness. He favored us last
Sunday with a solo which was much
appreciated by all those •present.
Come out nest Sunday and help to
fill the church. •
A number from this locality attend-
ed the sale at the home of the late
Mr. Hugh Wright on Wednesday of
BELGRAVE
Partners' Club Meet April llth
The regular meeting' of the Bel
grave; Farmers' Club wil be held on
Tuesday, April 11th,; at the bonne of
Mr, And Mrs. James 14licltfe, 5th line
REwIE'S
SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oil, Greasing
REPAIRS; CAR WASH,
BATTERIES AND TIRES
"Prompt Courteous Service"
IiiIIalII*II1NI[II II1AI•IJulIirll HIUIII.1111Ill/111
Automobile
insurance
•
Reasonable Rates
last week.
Mr. Jack Gallaher has engaged to
work for Mr. Charles Cathers this
summer,
ASHFIEL1
Mrs. Rase returned to her daugh-
ter, at Enibro, after spending a few
weeks with her. sister, Mrs. (Rev.)
Ta4er•ner,of the Ashfield Circuit.
Rev, Mr," Taverner motored to
London Tuesday, 0:
Miss Alma Hunter, from near Thr-
erton, spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Will Hunter, near
Zion,
Mrs. Elmer Alton spent Tuesday
in London with her sister, Mrs, Fred
Manning and Mr. Manning.
Mrs. Albert Alton 'spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Hoffman, who
underwent a serious operation in
Hamilton Hospital. ` She has recover-
ed so far as to be able to go to her
home in Dunnville in a few days,
We are very sorry to hear of the
passing away of 'Mr, Michael Bowler
of Goderich, He was a resident of
the 10th con. of Ashfield. His fun-
eral was very largely attended on
Monday morning to Kingsbridge ce-
metery. We extend our sincere sym-
pathy to the bereaved wife and fam
ily, his sisters and brothers.
We are sorry to hear. that Mrs,
Wm: Hunter Sr. is not improving as
fast as her many friends would like
to see.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 8, Turnberry
The following pupils were 'examin-
ed in Geography, History, Composi-
tion and Arithmetic. Pass 60%, Hon-
ors 75%.
Jr. IV --Margaret McMichael 80.
Sr. III-Zena Armstrong 72, Billie
Elliott 71, Mary Sinnamon 68,-
Jr. III—Grace Hogg 74,., Melba.
Radford 71, Reatha Sinnanion 67,
Glen- Sinnamon 66, Lloyd Elliott; 51.
13 Jr. III—Helen Walker 79, Verda
Armstrong 78, Dorothy Elliott 66,
Pearl Walker 65.
Sr. I—Joe Walker 79, Helen Me
ivlichael 79
Jr, I—Marjorie Sinnamon 70.
Gladys A. Ireland, Teacher.
S. S. No. 5, Turnberry °
Report for March. Total 350, Hon-
ours 263, Pass 210.
Jr. IV—Marion Gilmour 264, Bruce
MacLean 249, Allan Reid 219.
' Sr III—Norman. Hastings '70%,
Delight Reid 56%.
Sr. -II—Jean Underwood 78%, Bil-
lie Hastings 64%.
Sr.. I—Edna Jenkins •86%, . Billie
Jenkins 76%, Ross Hastings 75%.
Jr. I—Vernon Reid, Irlma Smith,
Alma Smith.
Laura C. Hicks, Teacher.
S. S. East Wawanosh
Report for January, February and
March. The senior classes were ex-
amined in Spelling, Arithmetic, Lit-
erature, Reading, History, Grammar,
Agriculture, Geography, Composition,
Writing, Art, Hygiene and Oral Com-
position. Number indicates per cent.
of total marks. `.
Sr. Iv—Anna McDowell 72, May
Frisby 69*.
Jr. IV—Bob Henry 75*, Ross Tay-
lor 72, Alice Gook 72*, Gordon Ne-
thery 64:
Sr. III—Ruth Nethery 78*, Ferne
McDowell 72*, Jack Taylor 66.
Jr. III—Mable. Cook 60.
Second Class—Lloyd Taylor 75,
Billie Henry 73, Norma Taylor 63.
First Class—Ruth Bradburn 88, El-
eanor Taylor 82, Russel Cook 72.
Highest spelling score—Ruth Brad-
burn and Ruth Nethery.
Those Marked '* missed one or
more tests.
' M. F. Inglis, Teacher.
•
$flop a
Phone 226 Wnigham
611th Iillmmtwllil mmiIll illi fi11Mtlil'IMIIiMNIIIilillilll
Thursday, April 6th,, 1933
prre�rrto>c`oloo . _. oaror
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Is the Keynote for the smart styles in "Milady's
Spring Garments" we are now showing.
IlgrA
Coats Dresses Millinery p
Knitted Outerwear
Fn. and Kolinsky
Fur Neck Pieces
Styles and Materials are exclusive
with ourselves, with values second
to none anywhere.
It is time to think about your Spring Outfit
and it will be our pleasure to have you see the new
things now on display in our Ladies' Show -rooms.
Kayser Stockings' — ` Trefousse Kid. Gloves
Miss Simplicity Foundation Garments direct from
the makers.
.:t�tii'.
Stecials Fray . - Saturd
Oatmeal, fine or coarse, 6 lbs. 19c
Peanut Butter, lb. 16c
Pineapple, 2 tins ...21c Dates, 4 lbs. 25c
Try our guaranteed flour at $1.98 and $2.15
Pastry 45c.
Groceries exchanged for Butter and Eggs.
We also have Specials at the beginning of each
week. Take advantage of them.
Phone 16 7.
Oberle'sC
1%''sh rocery
00001100110000111
WAIIIIIH11m1,613.=m
Office Boy: "A gentleman has call- ( Diner: "Hi, waiter! You've got
ed, Sir. He would -like to know the 'your sleeve in any soup."
secret of your success." Waiter: "It's quite alI right, sir.
Boss (cautiously) : "Is" he a journ- 'It's only an old coat; it won't hurt
alist or a detective?"
!it."
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S. S. No. 4, Howick
Report for March. Number is Vo
of total.
Sr. IV—Jim Pritchard 71, Jean
Steuernol 69.
Jr, IV -Walter Taylor 70, Bernice
Day 62, Arlene Galbraith 58, Carl
Dinsmore 44.
Sr. III --'Jean Vittie 85, Billy Ben-
nett 80, Leonard Sanderson 77.
Jr. IIT Archie Steuernol 70, Ar-
nold Vittie 66, Jean Gowdy and Vin-
cent Taylor equal'62, Bessie Cowan
61, Alen:. Vittie 56.
Sr. II—Roy Pritchard 84, Mary
Anger 79, Mac Steuernol 75, Glenn
Xing 67, Kenneth Simmons 54. '
Sr, I—Eileen Vittie 86, Billy -Cow-
an 85, Jack Bennett 83, Winnie Steu-
ernol 80.
,Sr. Pr. -Gordon Vittie.
Jr, Pr.' Doris Galbraith, Alice
Gowdy, Isobel )ring, Cameron Sim-
mons, Janice Strong (a15.).
Spelling Contest A row.
Agnes E. Orchard, Teacher.
"A iiicc sort of a welcome," :said
the father visiting his son at boarding
school. "1 ani hardly out of the train
when you Task me for money."
"Well, "dad, you must admit that
the, tra.`li was twenty minutes late."
TIES Y
For faster
All Silk, Colorful Weaves.
49c and 95c
EASTER TOP COAT§ FOR YOUNG MEN
In Smart Tweeds
SPECIAL $12.50
EASTER TWO -PANT SUITS
Young Men's Dark Shades - Very Stylish
SPECIAL $13.75
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