Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-27, Page 5Thursday , April 27th:3I933 This is IIEEL HUGGER Week - April 24 29 Sit Greer's Shoe, Store WINGHAM Experience ce a new thrill in Foot; Comfort, and Foot L Happiness by wearing Murray Heel I-Iugger:Shoes. FREE --A pair of Silk Hose, full fashioned,' Chiffons or Service weight, with every pair of Heel Hugger Shoes. The Good Shoe Store Wingham, Ont. G' LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna were Sea- forth visitors on Sunday. • *aster • Kenneth; -Jackson spent the Easter holidays in Toronto. Judge D. Holmes, of Barrie was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. R. Maguire has returned home after spending the winter in Cali- fornia. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong- and Craig, were Guelph visitors for a few days last ween,: Mr. Phil Dyer, Detroit, was a week -end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dyer.' Choicestock of Gladiolus Bulbs for sale, lsts 30c doz, 2nds 20c doz. A. C. Adams. Mr. H. C. Gray, of Niagara Falls, was the week -end guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray. Misses Mildred Field and Marion Fryspent Friday of last week with their friend, Miss Elizabeth Porter. Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams spent the week -end 'visiting- Mrs. T. A. Ad- ams, Watford. - Miss Fairy' Fells, who spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fells, returned to London Monday. Rev. David Marshall of Richmond Hill, was the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. A. 'Ea. Lloyd during the early part of this week. Mr. C. W. Stewart, representative of the, Gideons, while in town Sun- day was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Lower Wingham, James H. Currie and sister, Olive, motored to London and Leamington and spent the week -end in Detroit. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street — Wingham Telephone 300. CANADIAN 10 PACIFIC SATURDAY, MAY 6 to Windsor -Detroit So •a � Return From WINGHAM and adjacent points. Going May, 6th Returning, May 8th Ft411 particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent. CAN' I N PACIFIC Miss Mina Currie aecompani'edthem home. The regular naeetingi of,., the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital' ;will be. ;held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, May 1st, at 3,0. J. Elgin Currie and Mrs. Currie and son, John, returned to Islington on Saturday. Miss Olive Currie' accom- panied them home and Miss Mina Currie returned to Leamington. Mrs. Margaret McLean has return- ed home after spending Easter week with her son, Dr. W. J. ' McLean, of Westminster Hospital, London, who underwent a serious operation in Vic- toria Hospital, and we are pleased' to report he is improving. BELMORE (Intended: for Last Week) The Pageant ` interspersed with song, prepared, by Miss urns and her class of girls, assisted by others, deserve muchcredit, many, beautiful thoughts being set forth. The story "I am the Resurrection" based on the raising of Jairus' daughter. She is not dead but sleepeth;''a springtime story when all filings sleeping take on new life. The ;lily bulb whenplant- ed was nothing to look at, but be- came, a flower of rare beauty. Visitors in the village: Mrs. Mc- Intyre with Mrs:' Walters, `Wednes day; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford' and John with friends • •in Carrick; Miss Alma Abram, of London, with: her parents. Mrs. Walters visited her mother' at 'Revenna, Sunday. With 14 members present 'the In- stitute meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at Miss Elizabeth Hak- ney's. Much business was talked ov- er, planning how to raise money and so forth. Programme consisted of a well-prepared paper by Mrs. Turnbull read by Jean Herd Roll Call, Hints on Housecleaning. Community song, "Annie Laurie". Reading, "Before the Meeting," M. Jeffray. Mrs. Thomas Abraham assisted by others, served lunch. THE HUM OF THE TWO "B'S" Belmore is a dreary place, Fire -bugs seen to win the race; Yet, the people there are brave and true, • Would catch the fire -bugs if they knew. Ob! things were Trot in ,Belmore When. the fire was burning bright But everything 'cooled i down again By the iniddle:of, the •night. If Jim Lawrence were the fire -chief' And 'Leo 'Kelly at the hose, Then Kelly could watch the garden Where. Lena's cabbage grows. Now, when your grain gets musty It's almost' sure to heat,. So take it to the hammer -mill And jack will chop it cheap. Norman Nevins says he's ready When the brick yard whistle blows, A How About Your Ice Supply After May 15th We will supply our customers with � TIFICI•AL ICE KINCARDINE PURE AR Mai Our present stock of ice is available up to M y 15th IF YOU NEEDI'CE WE'HAVE IT. N inghaoa, Ont: rr« UM I a :utA. ( hone 64W. THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE -TIMES Please keep yortr. cows off his gar deli While,' he corn's a suit of clothes.. Mr. Paisley is so busy Making syrup, so they say, But will still be selling fly -traps And will start the lst of May, Percy Willie's finished trapping ('('his year's skunks were thin) i3ut he got' a Jot of hides To wrap wee Michael in. Ncls. Reid' has had the measles Arid lost his cheerful grin, Put hopes to be in again When the old brick -yard begins. Bob Aikens is the handy ,pian When he -is wide-awake, And Elliotts sure will need hien With Bill's new house to make. And when Clarke comes home from college, He will have a lot to tell, How the Maple Leafs beat Boston And how the fans can yell. Oh! Mr. Elliott soon; will want us May .call' us any day, So with taxes on our sugar We should add taxes to our pay. "Old 'Bumble."'' BELGRAVE Interesting,; Meting of W. Institute The regular meeting of the Bel Sti Irs. ast he. er, ms it ry nt ho by hie, nd, J• c-' to so de ns e. no t- s, s. g. in 0- d a-. g- es s- gave branch ,of. -the ,Women's In Mute was held at the- home of IV C. R. Coultes, Tuesday afternoon 1 week with a good attendance. T vice-president, Miss Edith Proct conducted the meeting. Several ite of business were dealt with and was decided to return the libra which was loaned by the Departrne of Education. The motto "He w sows must also reap," was taken Mrs. Carl Procter. Mrs: Jas.. Mic took charge of the current events a had some interesting items. Mrs. Taylor gave a very interesting pra tical demonstration of making pota sala, and Mrs. Stewart Procter al gave a demonstration when she ma a fruit salad. Both demonstratio were very interesting and instructiv Mabel Coultes favored with a pia selection. At the close of the mee ing lunch was served by the hostes assisted by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mr R. McCrae and Miss M. Armstron l'he annual meeting will be held May at the home of Mrs. J. Va Camp. Albert Coultes, son of Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Coultes, '10th line Waw nosh, who was operated on in Win ham Hospital, is doing as well as ca be expected. Miss Beatrice Wade who teach at Sturgeon Falls, was a holiday vi itor with her brother, C. H. Wad and family. Mrs. Burke has returned to her home at Port McNichol after spend- ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. C. R. Coultes spent the week -end in Toronto. Miss Stella Nethery returned to her position near Montreal on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Jim nd Mabel, were visitors with Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna. Seeding operations have commenc- d and the farmers are busy. Mr. Donald Young, of Lambeth, pent the week -end with his. parents, IV Ir. and Mrs. James Young. Mr. Hamilton, of Fordwich, visited -ith his sister, Mrs. Herman Neth- ry.Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Miss erna, spent the week -end in London ith friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton visit - d with Mr. and Mrs. John Wight - an and other friends, last week. Mr. Nortnan Brandon and Miss azel Brandon, Mitchell, visited with r. and Mrs. Joe. Brandon one day st week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart and arry visited with friends for a rou- e of days. (Too Late for Last Week) The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian lurch, Belgrave, held its `Easter hank -Offering at the home of Mrs. Dunbar with a good attendance, The President, Mrs. Porterfield, s in charge of the meeting and the votional exercises were led by: Mrs. . J. Geddes and Mrs. Anderson. ster messages ` were read by Mrs. rterfield and Mrs, Scandrett, The est speaker was Mrs. L. Herring - n of Blyth, a .member of the Hur- Presbyterial Executive, who gave interesting and encouraging ac - tint of Presbyterial activities as 11 as several good ;suggestions for tttzle ,e,f%ot;tg�.,, A ,dttet ;, by Mrs. and ss Herrington was gneatly • apprec- ed. Mrs, Mills, wife of the newly - tided minister, was preseu:t, and on being welcomed by the Prosi-'. tit on behalf of the Auxiliary, res - tided briefly, giving, assurance of • interest in the Work and of her lingness to help, in any way posy a a e s w e I3 w m M la H PI C T D, wa de W Ea Po gu to on an co we t)i f i at Ott up de Po het wil ? V0::I'; F'I T AVITAI. �ESTwON SO,�t7 Six `7eeoisorsiu Way You Should Weer 'x*tac'Bucka I. will not "ride up." 2. Flattens d i a• phrogm and ab- domen, confines spreading hips, 3. Does not crowd upper part of the body, Por• fort freedom of movement at all times. 4. Shoulder straps stay on the. shoulders. 5. Does not bulge in the back. 6. Saves hosiery runs. Price . ;PRODUCED SY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS JFOUNDATIONR GARMENTS For Sale in This District by sible.. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. MacKay Mission Band The MacKay'. Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, held its Easter Thank -Offering in the church. A good attendance of mem- bers and viistors was very encourag- ing. Mae Young, Doris and Isabel Scott and Maitland Johnston led in the devotional exercises. A special program was given which consisted of two numbers by older members of the band "The Ord Ruggeri Cross" and "Missionary Bells"; 'a reading by Donelda McLean; recitations by Isa- bel Scott and Elizabeth Young and Bernice Anderson, a solo by Clark Johnston, was much appreciated. The subject of study was "The Bhils in India:" After the meeting the mem- bers em bers served lunch during a social half hour. GLENANNAN Miss Elva Metcalfe, nurse -in -train- ing, of Guelph, is spending her holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Marshall and son, Alex., visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wil- lits, Salem Mrs. Muir, also Messrs. Peter and Norman Muir, of Toronto, visited the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes visited recently at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ballagh, near Teeswater. Little Irene Curie of Bebnore, vis- ited a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Margaret Mundell. Quite a number froin this line at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Johnston, on Friday afternoon from the ,Anglican Church, Wingham. ST. HELENS Many friends were glad to know that Miss Annie Durnin had returned from London after her operation for appendicitis. Important Meeting TUESDAY, MAY 2nd. at 8 p.m. In the Council Chamber Address by MRS. MAUD HOWE Gest. Sec'y of the Can. Christian. Crusade. "Atheism or Christ" With illustrated slides, Parents, teachers,; 'leaders and students should not this this. OpiStirtunity. ,Mrs. Howe s a speaker of rare ability and has given this ad- dress `tat early all the large, cities of Canada. Vocal Music by Mrs. L. J, Lake Toronto. Mayor Willis will preside, PREF WILL OR ERING, Mr. and 1\trs. John Cameron were recent visitors with.,Mrs. .Cameron and Mr. and.Mrs, Jas. Douglas, of Mitchell, Mrs. George Stewart' is a visitor with her sister, Miss McGregor, of Lucknow, Mrs, W. J. Humphrey spent a few days in Goderich, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Alf.Tebbutt. Mrs. Ewart McPherson spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. H. Lee, of Toronto. Rev. T., C. 'Wilkinson was a Elim- ville on Tuesday for the meeting of Presbytery, and Mrs.. Gordon, Mrs, Robinson Woods and Mrs. W, I. Miller attended the Presbyterial of W. M. S. held at Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs, Wilkinson of Blyth, are the guests . of their son, Rev. T. C. and Mrs, Wilkinsonlkinson at the xnanse, DONNYBROOK Mrs. W, H. Campbell is visiting at present with her daughter, Mrs, W. P. Crozier at Crewe. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Miss Josephine Mc- Allister on Wednesday, May 3rd. The Young People's Society met. on Friday evening with Miss M. Jeff- erson, presiding. The Scripture les- son was read by Kenneth Campbell. The topic which was prepared by E. Bamford, was read by Gordon Nay- lor, Miss Florence Cranston and Jean Robinson each contributed a' solo, at the close of the meeting games.were enjoyed. • Miss Helen Thompson spent a few days last week at the home of heat uncle, Mr. Norman Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and children of Owen 'Sound, spent a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Joseph Chamney is'visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond: Finnigan, at Crewe. Mr. Clarence Chamney and Miss Euphemia Chamney were Sunday vis- itors with the former's sister, Mrs.. Raymond Finnigan at Crewe. Rev. Mr.. Herbert of Holmesville, preached' on; this circuit last Sunday, Dr. Mortimore taking the work at Holmesville. A number of neighbors and friends of Mr. Charlie Robinson and Mrs. Robinson - (nee Margaret Cunning ton) gathered at their home list Mon- day evening, presenting them with a miscellaneous shower and spent a pleasant evening. BORN McCALL"UM—In the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, April 16, to Dr, and Mrs. H. A. McCallum, of Teeswater, a daughter. DELEAREY—In the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Thursday, April 20th, to Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Delear- ey, Lucknow, a daughter. HURON COUNTY .COUNCIL, 1933 The members of the Council just number twenty-nine, The Warden for this present year is Jimmy Ballantyne. Around the Liberal table with Doug- las at the head, Sits Jack, McNabb and Hemingway and Melocke, 'tis said, Jim Leiper and Jack Moser and Mr. Craigie, too, With Archibald from Tuckersmith, make up part of the crew. Then Eckhart from McKillop, and Smith alert and bright, Next Mathewson and Sweitzer, then Demerling and Wright. Then at the Tory table sits Francis and Johnson, While Elliot, Clinton's Auctioneer, says "Going, going, gone." Bill Consitt here for the first time, Beavers and Haacke too, Next Stewart .and McKibbon, who sit there two and two, Now next we notice Gamble, then Cardiff and McNall, Goldthorpe and Bowman also, then Peter Scott. That's all. Carried. LARGE EXPORT OF BEER TO U.S. The United States exchange situa- tion will have no adverse effect on the increased shipments of beer to the republic in prospect froin this dis- trict, the manager of a leading brew- ery stated. In fact, a big gain in beer exports is protnised', in the immediate future. Carlings Breweries, London, has to date sent about 10,000 cases of beer to the State of Ohio via Port Stanley. information is to the effect that shipments to several other stat- es will be trade in the' hear. bftttre. p , ,All' brever'ies report great'ytidrealsi et trt export'of beer as the America,it breweries are not yet egiupped to cape 'with 'the ` demand. "Wisdom is oftitnes nearer when'. we stop than when we soar," ,. Words -worth, 150D - •'r e iftV p ' r U9• ti 60, Come with the c CloULing The Menti9s and ]Says' Store for CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS L-• SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR r 0 Friday and Saturday, April 28th and 20th. r -owds to this. Wonderful Merchandising Sale. Ask for the Coupons and share in the Cash Prizes. to be given away during the wonderful event. $ $. - $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $ - $ - , $ - $ - $ :. $ - $ - •$ - $ RETURN $100,000 TO GOVERNMENT he alutary effect which the royal ccmnus�stoii inquiry into relief adinin- istration.;abuses at Sturgeon Falls has M1.nY7syhaon te pro vince, generally, can bkwritti o the 'tune of approxi- mately mately $100,0000, The Mail and Em- pire, says.:•.;. "Goverrnnent officials declined to discuss the matter, but it is learned on good author`ity that since the stur- Egon Falls investigation many muni- crpa'littes-''':leave uncovered errors in earlier, elaifns-;,and have returned to the Government contributions which ilid.not rightfully belong to them, the newspaper says. The total of the. sum returned is in the neighborhood of $100';g00. 'WATERING OF ROSE BUSHES Roses. require an abundance of moisture, .and by keeping the surface soil lodse yrorri spring until late sum- mer much moisture which would oth- erwise pass off into the air will be held, in the soil. ` After each rain or watering during the summer season, thewrose:bed should be hoed or rak- ed. It is better to water roses thor- oughly occasionally than to give a slight wateripg frequently, says the Dominion Department of Agriculture. It is not too often, however, to syringe or spray the foliage with wa- ter every day, as this is a useful pre- ventative of. insects. This syringing is for the purpose of cleansing the foliage, not for adding moisture to the soil. Spraying is best done late in the afternoon or in the early mor- ning because, if the foliage is wet in the middle of a dry, hot day, it is liable to scald. Rose beds should. be kept rich and well supplied with humus by the annual application of well -rotted barnyard manure in lib- eral quantities iberal,quantities in the autumn or ear- ly in the spring. First Game of Golf In Canada in 1854 Montreal -The Plains of: Abiahant just outside of ` Quebec City ate not only famous for its being the loca- tion of the final battle which decided the fate of Canada, but also for the fact that it witnessed the first game`. of golf in Canada, according to the tourist and convention bureau of ;the. Canadian Natibnal Railway. The first organized effort to produce a golf club was in 1873, when a group of Montreal business risen got together and forined the Montreal Golf Club, which is now the Royal Montreal Golf Club. Two years later a club was formed in Quebec City and in 1876 one was formed in Toronto. tatti 11 m llsllInlal• oll!mmots11mmo - Automobile Insurance Kg —at -- Reasonable Rates you may in the GrysIer car and other prizes 1 Buy B -II Paint and Varnish from Machan Bros 2. Write your name and address clearly on the coupon. 3, Attach to the coupon the label from a can of any B-H product. To release label place can in water. You need not send the whole label, but you must send sufficient to show the famous initials "B-H". �. On the coupon write a slogan about any B-H product you have ever used—not more than 10 word; the shorter the better. 5. The slogans will be judged and the prizes awarded by an impartial committee whose de- cisions shall be final. First Prize: a 1933 8 -cylinder Chrysler Sedan. Second Prue: $100.00 • Third Prize: $25.00, and 10 Consolation Prizes of $5.00 each. RULES FOR THE CHRYSLER CAR COMPETITION 1. Enclose yoaz+, coupon and the B-H label in a sealed envelope. Address it clearly and mail it to: SLOGAN DEPARTMENT, BRANDRAM-HENDERSON LIMITED, P. 0. BOX M, STATION E, MONTREAL, P.Q. 2. The competition is not open to anyone in the employ of Brand ram Henderson Limited, nor to any B-H dealer or his em- ployees. 3. The Slogan Department cannot be responsible for coupons lost in the trails or which, for any other reason, do not reach us before the closing date; Wednesday, June 7th. 4. The prize winners will be advised on Wednesday, June 21st. 5. Ali slogans ,subtnitted become the poperty of B.randram.aen.- dersoa Limited. - CHAN Agents for B-H Paints, Varnish, gnaw White Leaki. Bone 8.