The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-13, Page 800010111104
■
• hursday, Frida�y, S�,turdvy, April 13th. 14th r 15th ■
SPECIAL ---
W:
■
■
■
■
oarr cq
YourI
`:.
LAUGH! ' .
Also Mickey Mouse and Fox News
Special Picture - Admission 35c and 20c
■
•
■
•
Wednesday, April 17, 18, 19th :
■ ▪ Monday, Tuesday, i::.. C
HOBART BOSWORTH -- BERYL MERCEt,y</
DICKIE M[OORE — BETTY GRAHAM ■
• •
-- In -- •
■ "NO GREATER LOVE"
r•
■ A Combination of Pathos and .Comedy.'
•
THE WING' AM ADVANC1 TIMES'
Thursday, ;;;April 13th 1933
WHITECHURCH
Qr; Wesley Lott of Brussels, spent
tit weed,- rid � ith
his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Lott.
Mrs. A. Fox had the misfortune to
dila on a. board of Thursday even-
ing last and sprain her left ankle, We
hope to 'see her about, soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt 'spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
James Sutherland,
l\Irs. Victor Emerson and her bro-
ther, Mr. Chas. Tiffin, sof Kinloss,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A.
Emerson.
On account of the terrible condi-
tion of the roads, the social evening
in the Hall was postponed. from Fri-
day to April 21st.
The ladies of the United Church
held a W.M.S. tea at the home of
Mrs. Frank Henry on Tuesday after-
noon.
1 Two -Reel Comedy — "Trans -Atlantic Mystery"
• and "Up on the Farm" a Cartoon.1111`
■
ADMISSION: 25c AND 15c.
TWO SHOWS EACH WEEK.
Oberle's Cash Grocery
GENERAL DELIVERY — PHONE 167.
23c
12c
.14c
Jewel Shortening, 1 lb. prints 10c
Oranges
Get Your Easter Eggs Here
Brooms
Weiners, ib.
Bologna, lb.
:Quite a number iii our village have
been on the sick list, Mrs, J. G. Gil-
le§pie, Mrs. Wm. Purdon and Mr.
1 obt. Thompson have all been under
the doctor's care,
T3oxa—Inc Lucknow, on April 1, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston (nee
Laura Conn), a daughter.
Died --On Tuesday, .April 4, the in-
nt daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'Har-
pld Johnston, of Lucknow.
Mrs.. J. Richardson: and son, Bob.,
Spent last week with Miss Richard --
son, of Teeswater.
'. lir. Harold Sparling is spending- a
.few days this week with his mother,
IS,Irs. Browning, of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin of St.
lelens, spent Thursday with her
iiaarents, Mr. and Mrs.• David 'Ken -
The regular monthly meeting of
'the' Women's Institute is being held
in the Hall' on Friday, April 14. Ev-
111
ery woman in the community is in-
vited.
Mrs. (Rev.) Currie, of Wingharn,
is addressing the ladies of the Unit-
ed Church W.M.S. on Wednesday in
the Church, for the annual Easter
service.
Mr. Robt. Purdon and daughters
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Archie An-
Berson, of St. Helens, on Sunday last.
Mr, Angus Ross of Hartney, Man.,
passed away on Tuesday, April 14,
it: Brandon Hospital after an opera-
tion. Besides his wife, he leaves to
I mourn him, one son, George, and'four
i daughters, Flora, in training, in Bran -
20c up don Hospital and Margaret, Tillie and
I Mary, at home. His twin brother,
Strictly Fresh.
{ David, resides in Winnipeg, and his
brother, James at Radisson, Sask.;
Mr. Malcom Rbss. and Mr. Robert
Ross of Kinloss, are brothers, and
oc.4.
[I
stValuej
In Town0it
O
,lyVallace Miller, were among those
who ;attended the funeral of Mrs. A.
Gttttnt •atlier, Mr, Samuel Sherwood,
at Hackett's, Cliui4t7, on `Suti'dty, •
BLYTH
Institute Meeting
The monthly meeting of the. Wo-
irien's Institute was held Thursday in
Mentoial Hall. The meeting was in
eharge of the Historical Research
Conzniitte, Mrs. Janes Scott, 1.?resi-
cic.nt, 'was in the chair. The meeting
opened with singing the Institute
Ode, followed by the members re,
peating the Lord's Prayer in .unison,
O Minutes of the\ previous meeting were
read and approved. A letter from Mr.
O Putman advising Institute members
to take a wider interest in wool hand
craft. Mr. John Barr, President 'of
the Agricultural Society appealed to
the 'Institute for financial assistance.
o President and Secretary were ap-
o pointed to confer with Agricultural
Society. "Long, long ago," was sung
and a dues* by Mrs. L. Scrimgeour
and Mrs. 13. Herrington entitled
"Nailed to the Cross" was much ap-
preciated. A reading by Mrs. James
Watt on `Making the most of things.'
DRESS. .UP WITH A
NEW EASTER HAT p,
o Your Hat is most im-
0 portant for your Spring
o Outfit.
O Co.
o Cents' Furnishings and
11
Made -to -Measure o
°
Clothing u
oz=o ocao
Hanna &
0.
w
25th Vear Anoivesary
Of Dur Entry Into .Business In Wingham
OUR OPENING DAY BEING JUST TWENTY-
FIVE YEARS AGO ON SATURDAY,
APRIL 15th.
In this connection we desire to bring to the
attention of the citizens of Wingham and sur-
rounding country that with very few exceptions
"We are offering practically all kinds of footwear at the
same -prices as twenty-five years ago. Very perceptible reductions
have been made not only during the last three years but more
especially during the last few months until now it can be said
that, as far as this Shoe Store is concerned, the same prices ob-
tain as those of twenty-five years ago.
This also applies to our prices for Shoe Repairing, prices
of which are reduced to, as follows:
Men's Nailed Soles, down to ....55 cents per pair
Women's Nailed Soles, down to :.45 cents per pair'
Boys' and Children's soles and all other repairs have been
reduced proportionately,
A New Feature in regard to Men's and Boys Work..
Boots has been introduced, namely:
"We rubberize (make waterproof) every pair of work boots
we sell absolutely Free of Charge." This operation. not only,
keeps the leather water -proof, but at the same time improves the,
wearing qualities and snakes the leather soft and pliable. , Then
—do not forget We Sew Rips on all shoes we sell absolutely,
Free and Charge and we will be here to fulfil our promise.
Feature:
re:
au
Another New
"In commemoration of our Twenty -Fifth Year Anniversary
we are introducing another new feature which is worth at least'
"Twenty-five tier Cent." additional to the wearing qualities the,
soes wworn by Girls and Boys --� namely "we will tacksoles
(before worn) absolutely free of charge."
We are starting out on outs Second Twenty -Five Years of
business in 'Wingham with a determination to give the citizens
of thisp girt of Western Ontario the Best 'Shoe Servke possible,
and elrtend a cordial invitation to arty who are not regular cosy
tourers to otgr 1
fair
Give u5 a T
t trial * in return for which we prom. Ise' our best effort to give you a REAL SERVICE:
Sho
' : a ' N Store .off: The.S i?'%tNts,,
'd><n Sl�o�, ...
The
"'�:,ea g
Phone 129
Wingham, Ont.
.kv
Mrs. W. J. Coulter is a sister. He
was buried in Hartney cemetery on
April 16th. This community extends
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Mrs. Elgin Wellwood and Miss N.
Falconer, also Mr. Rutledge Wallace,
motored from Caledon c n Monday
and spent a few days with the ladies'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Falcon-
er, who returned with them to Cal-
edon to visit for a few weeks.
10th LINE HOWICK
111
Mr. and Mrs. heslie •Burrows and
little son, were Sunday visitors at
the Craig hone.,
Misses Verda and Olive Strong
spent the week -end under the
par-
ental roof.
Mrs. Walter Horsburgh was a
itor at Fred .McIntosh' one day
week:
Mr. Harold McDermit is engaged
with Walter Horsburgh for the sum
mer months.
There has been quite a lot of sick-
ness in this community.
Mrs. Leslie Burrows and little
Donald spent bne day last week with
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg.
While buzzing wood at High Mc-
Leod's Warren Zurbrigg got his hand
in the drive belt which threw hon to
the ground. He has been nursing a
pair of sore hands,since, but we hope
he, will soon be able to go to work
"O -o -h • . lookit i
.
CAN D'Y
:TER
B
E
A . splendid showing of antiques
were on display. The meeting was
favored by an address entitled "Me-
mories of Long Ago" going back to
Confederation days. Dr. Milne inhis
characteristic .jovial manner' compar-
ed life then with life of to -day. Few
With hies, the Blyth of Democrat
days, but a receptive audience ex-
pressed their keen interest. A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered Dr.
Milne for his splendid address.
A tasty lunch was served by' the
following hostesses: Mesdames John
McGee, Russel Fear, H. McElroy, H.
Phillips. The members spent a social
half hour viewing the. display of an-
tiques.
Mr. A. H. Wilford spent the week-
end with his another, Mrs. Carr:
. Mr. Siris, of the Bank of Com-
merce staff, Brussels, was a visitor
at the hone of. Mr. J. B. Watson on
Mon day.
The Men's Club of Queen St. put
their Minstrel Show on at Clinton
on Thursday night. They were greet-
ed with a full house.
UNNIES®
SCHOOL REPORT
t •nberr
S, S'. No.. 9, T tx y
LEaster report.
Sr. IV, Honors 750—Edith Weir
782; Pass 600 --Jack McBurney 712.
Sr. III. Pass 540—Andrew Doug-
las 595, Marguerite kenning 577.
Jr. III. Pass 540-Peveral Breen
582.
.Sr. IL
435.
Jr, II, Pass 360—Ellis Elsley 370,
Kathleen Elsley 288.
Sr. I. Honors 300—Frances Powell
811; Pass 240', Edward Powell 292,
Primer—Mary Powell (Honors).
Number ,on roll 11. Av. Att. 9,8. •
Gladys M. Hutton, Teacher.
Pass 360—Irene Taylor
0 5c to $1.25 m
Pure 14ilk Chocolate
. ,..all
Tittle darlings will go for
then". Axid for all the
other fresh Candy Egg
delights we have for
a them. _
Easter Novelties •
Also Agent for °
- ' Smiles N' Chuckles 1
• Ca;nnly, Easter'Wrapped
vastis Williams' I.
T ii
RESTAURANT i
SCHOOL REPORT'
S. S. No. 7; Morris
Report for March. Classes examin-
ed in all subjects and daily work.
Honors 75%, Pass '60%.
Sr. IV—Margaret Cth lt•er 85, Fran-
ces Edgar .84, Zig Hastings 78,
Charlie Higgins 71, Laura Hopper 71.
Jr. IV—Ruby Casexnore 68, Harold
McCallum 68.
Sr. III—Harvey Edgar 75, Lyla
Stewart 74,
Jr. III—Evelyn Scott 77, jack Hig-
gins 74, Stewart .•Ament 66, June
Burke ,59,
II—Charlie Procter 81, Arthur Ed-
gar 78, Maxine" Thompson 77, Jim
Casert ore 71, Charlie Campbell 70,
Margaret Haines 68, Calvin Burke
58, Lavina Scott 50, Clarence Golley
40,
I -Jim Coulter 86, Frank Burke 79,
Bernice Thompson 78, John Haines
77, Muriel, Hopper 76, Norman Hig-
gins 76, Irene McCallum • 74, Billie
Elston 71, Jim Golley 51, George
Higgins 31.
Primer—Excellent, Jimmie Elston,
George Edgar, Verna Thompson,
Hugh Campbell.-:
Highest in spelling, Frances Edgar,
John Haines. Highest in Arithmetic,
Jack Higgins, Jim Coulter.
Number on roll, 36. Av. Att., 35.
Viola V. MacLeod, Teacher.
wimimmoiminamiNews
EaseLJirne��ppn�g.
h
AT KING'S
EAST WAWNOSH
Born—In East Wawanosh, Sunday
:April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Herson.
Irwin, a daughter. Congratulations.
A very successful quilting bee un-
der the auspices of Brick W. M. S.
was held at the hone of Mrs. R. M.
Shiell, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr Elwin Chamney has started to
work at 14:r. Frank Thompson's.
Miss Florence Walton spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wightman;
Mrs. Ellis Gossel and Lois, of Rip"
ley, spent a few days with Mrs, Chas.
Shiell. •
The Y.P.S. of Brick United Church
spent a very _enjoyable evening with
the Young People of Belgrave last
Wednesday night. The visiting soc-
iety put on the program while the
entertainers took the social. part. The
topic was taken by Mrs. Leslie
Wighman, it was lfoth interesting aandeducational. Misses Finlayson and
Beecroft rendered a vocal duet. Af-
ter the meeting games were played
also some contests. Refreshments
were then served.
again.
I�
S
.: NS
T. HELENS
Mr. John McQuillin and Florence
and Ruth were in London on Satur-
day to see Mrs. McQuillan, who is
recovering from her recent operation.
NIr E. J. Thom received word of
the death of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Alex. Leach, in Detroit, on,, Sunday.
Mr. Leach was a former resident of
Whitechurch, while Mrs. Leach was
formerly Miss Agnes Thou,, of this
vicanaty.
Miss Margaret Thom was a week-
end visitor with her aunt, Mrs, Gil-
lies, of Whitechurch, who is tinder
the doctor's care.
Mrs. Jas. Irwin, of Kinloss, spent
a few days with her father, Mr. in.
'Qodsn w1;po is not keeping so well.
Miss Annie Durnin was rushed by
arnbulanee to `;t.' Jaseph's Hospital,
London, on lvtondsk.,,afteriioon where
she at once' underwent a successful
i11111440111111114111.111•11111111011111111111111111111111
starts next week. The meat will be
available Thursday morning, April
20th. '
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Mrs.
Jas. Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt,
Mrs. G. Phillips, Mrs, Jas Barbour
Sr., Mr. Sam Durnin; Mr. and Mrs.
REAVIE'S
SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oil, Greasing
REPAIRS, CAR WASH,
BATTERIES AND TIRES
"Prompt Courteous Service'
WROXETER
Miss Aileen Schaab spent the
week -end with friends in Wingham.
Mrs. D. D. Sanderson returned on
Monday from Markdale, where she
spent the past two weeks.
Rev. Mr. Finlay expects to take
charge of his work next Sunday. Spe-
sial Easter service in the morning,
and the choir are preparing suitable
music,
Mis' Evelyn Gamble spent the
weekend at her home in Fordwich.
The Social Club suet on Wednes-
day evening last and enjoyed an ev-
ening of Bridge. Refreshments were
served at the close.
A few from this community attend-
ed a Progressive Euchre and Dance
in Fordwich on Friday evening last,
The party was given by the Library
Board and an enjoyable evening is
reported.
The 2nd line of Turrtberry road
which has been in bad condiiton for
the past two weeks is .being greatly
improved by gravel, two trucks oper-
ating.
Mrs. Hugh .Wright, 4th Con., left
on Wednesday Iast to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. McEwen,
at Clifford: The best wishes of •her•
man yfrieiids and neighbors go, with
her to her new Borne.
We are sorry to report Cecil, the
Small sots of Gordon and Mrs. Yoe,:
fortnerly of Wr, dieter, now of Vying-.
hattt,`'is #11 wLth p► etttrttirl'iL.' 'We trus't'
he, will' improve soon.
MORRIS
Mr. Herb Kernell, of Preston, has
been visiting friends in this vicinity
recently. .
Mrs. George Coulter visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Morgan
Jones, of Clinton, for a few days last
Miss Tean Campbell has been visit-
ing with Mrs. Sandy Campbell, for
some time.
You'll find the new
Coats -- Dresses and
Millinery in a wide
choice of Spring Styles.
Kayser Silk Stockings
Trefousse Kid Gloves
Gossard. and Nemo
Corsets -- Brassieres,
Girdles and all dress.
accessories.
KING EROS.
111 1111111111•111121111111111•113111311111111•11111311 ILII II
Williams'
tz
-to. Jewellery Store
is—
f-12 PRICES ARE LOWER NOW
THAN EVER BEFORE
e
I Your Requirements in
SILVERWARE, JEWELERY,
CHINA, CUT GLASS 1
LEATHER GOODS and Gifts el
can be filled in our store and at
s Prices that will, compare fav- 1
ourably with any.
Men's $5.00 Umbrellas •
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING En
• DONE RIGHT ON THE
PREMISES. '
I Telephone No. 5. a
✓ l I iii i Iui t laI r lal i is ,1$111f1111111111a1IIUI l lr•I UII N
For $3.00.
Mrs.: Jack Murdock, of Toronto,
viisted at Mr. George Edgar's, - on
Sunday last.
Miss Frances Edgar visited with
friends in town for a few days recent-
ly.
"Eevry pure thought is a .glimpse
of God."—Bartol.
RI.
I
Il
1 rlllfi
i1♦•
Nlr
, ■I1 ilial
i•11I�
Illi H
tt I fill■l l
II
�mob�l
e
-uta.
n5uran
•
+ce_
i
N
• , -
ifi 5 .=
b1e Rates Reasonable
M i
at
a
iiii
A M. 8►
operation for api�ehdiottt.
Phone 22G Vhug'h>arni
a�Ieirtbers ryf the' Beef Ring will be � � • �
that the r ing r �IIIMhliililll�Illwlll�lll
Lnter�sted to kiiowV rAulilrlNfrul�Inw�rlwll
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-
ED!
RIC-ED!
PHONE 58
For Prompt Service.
Oo 0=0 0=0==0=e)
0
0
p
11
FINE STOCK OF
foEaster.
�
oPlants
P
e
td
.Tally Gorgeous Easter Lily Plants, Hydrangeas,
Spirea, Polyantha Rose Plant, Ceinera;lrias.
Always
A Most
Welcome
Gilt
to=rn' n
"The' ;stint though it passes through
dirty places, p paces yet remains as pure as
before," --Sir 1i Loki
O
p:
a
O
_ W e]CS
CutFIo
(t«oses, Carnations,. Iris, Tulips.
Daffodils.
Specials Prices for Easter.
10 (0
EQPLE'SFLORIST
Phone 223.1r.;.i r '.;
0=0
tet ,,- ''
r