The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-18, Page 8HOT AND COLD
Shower Bath
I have installed an up-to-date
Shower in my Barber Shop.
Give it a trial.
25c Each
5 Showers for $1.00.
B. Browne
Amogazommik
PAGE EIGHT
In
THE WIN G
TREAT
Thursday, Friday, Saturc1ay, May 18, 19 and 20
EDWARD G. ROBINSON and BEBE DANIELS
Tn l--
"SILVER DOLLAR"
A Colorful Drama of Silver Mining Days.
Also Single Reel Musical and Fox News,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 22, 23 and 24
.SPECIAL -------
Joest Charles
GAYNOR FARRE L
t0
T E $$Ti. STORM
47 COMM
You'll like this better than any picture they've
ever made.
Two Reel Comedy --- "SAFE IN JAIL"
And MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON
Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c.
Richardson,
Mrs. A„ Emerson and son, Jaynes,
pelt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vie-
, for Emerson
Mrs. Flannigan, of Kingston, spent
last week at the hoarse of her par-
ents, Mr. and &Irs. Thos, Inglis..
Mrs. Henderson, who has been
With. her aunt, Miss C, Laidlaw, for
the past few months, returned to herr
home in Powasson on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent and
family, of Westfield, spent Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Me-
i3rien,
Miss Laura Martin, who has been
for the past few months with her
grandfather, Mr. Woods, of St. Hel-
ens, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs, Dan. Martin.
Mr: and IVirs. Chas. Gillespie and
children and Mr. and Mrs. John Lar-
mour, of Holyrood, spent Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Aitcheson, Fordyce,
spent . the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs„ Ezra Scholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Falconer and
children and Mr. A. H. Green spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Phillips of W. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne, of
Goderich, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr, 'and Mrs: David ' Ken-
nedy.
1,
_ ®®,®,_,@_, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and
raEWalIlna
---- family, visited on Sunday with leer
...w �_.....nne.msoalmimounnorgligiMMEMERVITEIMIRE parents,Mr. and Mrs. Anclretu Dirk,
of •Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent
Sunday with their parents, in Auburn
and Goderich. •
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Luck -
now, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold •Johns
ton of Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Stew -
1
art Scott of Kinloss, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hardie Simpson and daughters
of Culross, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn.
Mother's Day was observed in the
'United Church on Sunday and the
Mother's Day program was carried
out. Miss Doris McClenaghan gave
the recitation on The Spirit of Home,
Miss Olive Farrier read the Story of
the Stone Face, and Robt. McClen-
aghan read. the Story of the New
WHITECHURCH toss, for the summer, Home. The choir rendered special
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and music. An .interesting feature of the
'The following were guests at the
sons, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. service was the baptism of six little
.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wight- 'Robt. Mitchell of Wingham, spent babes and children. Mr.. Wilkinson
man on Sunday: Mr. and "silts. James. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter gave a splendid discourse on the
Howatt, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, of Bluevale. value of the home to the nation.
PercyManning of Londesboro, Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family, Mrs. Roy
Jas. Brigham and sons, Mr, George who were living on Mr. Rice's farm,
Wightrnari and. son, Ivan, of Hullett' moved last week to' the Deyell farm.
township. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackay and
We welcome Mr. and. Mrs. John Mr. Wesley Lott, of Brussels, spent
Skinn and Babe; of. Wingham, who Sunday with the Tatter's parents, Mr.
are with Mr. John Kennedy of Cul- and Mrs. Walter Lott
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Boyd, of Har-
riston, spent the week -end with ,her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mackay and
grandson, Norman," of Toronto, also
Mr. and Mrs.. Duncan MacGregor
and son, McKenzie, of Teeswater,
spent Sunday with. Mrs. Jas. Mac-
Gregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Pennington
and children, of Culross, spent Sun-
day with Mr. Wendell Taylor.
Miss Bertha Richardson of Culross
spent Monday last wits: Miss Grace
(Merle's Specials All\ eek
Flour, Feed, Potatoes For Sale.
Dates,4 lbs. 25c
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes .. ..... 10c large tin
Chocolate Cakes . 2 lbs, 25c
Ginger ,Coolies
.. 2 Ibs. 25c
gbars 25c
Laundry Soap
Multiplier Onions .. 4c lb.
t toes Wanted will pay Cash
1Vo1Ap�elesa;indPoa
or Trade — Phone 167 — Highest Price for Eggs.
rn
�G.
Jettick �k.oes
Enna
For Women
Approximately 200 women in or within a few miles
of the Town of Wingham wear
ENNA JETTICK SHOES
We mention this for the reason that many of
these will wear no other kind than this most popu-
lar snake.
There must ,be one or more reasons for the
popularity of this excellent line of footwear . and
amongst its good qualities we would mention pits
FITTING QUALITIES as being the main reason.
In fact if you have had trouble in getting a PER-
FECT FIT we are prepared to guarantee you this
very thing. We keep from AA which is very nar-
rown, continually in stock, as also the extra wide,
in case,. our foot may be extremely narrow or
and y
extremely wide beyond that we have rentiOned we
take your measure with the Braddock most accur-
ate s
ccur-ate's stem of measuring and procure, without fail,.
in six days time.
WE INVITE YOU TO TRY ENNA JETTICK'S
NEXT TIME YOU WANT SHOES.
Willis' Shoc Store
Phone 129
The Leading Shoe Store
Wingham, nt
o Patton was the lucky
winner of a white gold wrist watch
at a drawing contest in Lucan last
week.
Miss Agnes Coultes spent Sunday
with Miss Merle Gaunt.
The annual meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute was held in the Hall
here on Friday. After the opening
exercises, Mrs, Leggatt,' a former
President, was voted into the chair
and Miss 'Olive Teriff was voted to
be the secretary for the meeting. The
following officers were rinly appoint-
ed: President, Mrs. Lane...! Grain; Se-
cretary-Treas., Miss Grace Richard-
son; lst vice. Pres., Mrs. Robt. Ross;
2nd .vice Pres., Mrs. T. H. Moore;
Branch Directors, Mrs. W. . Farrier,
Mrs. R. J. Ross, Mrs. W. Beecroft,
Mrs. V. Emerson, Mrs. W. Lott, Miss
May Wightrnan. Caretaker, Mrs. 13.
Reed; Press Reporters, Mrs. ;Emer-
son= and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft; Pian-
ists, Miss ' May Wightrnan and Miss
Merle Gaunt; Flower Corn., Mrs. W.
Leggatt; District Director, Mrs. V.
Emerson; Auditors, Mrs. J G. Gil-
lespie and Miss Olive Terrify. A
vote of thanks was given to the 'Pres-
ident, Mrs. Grain and the Sec-Treas.,
Miss Richardson, for the unstinted.
services which they have rendered to
the Institute during the past year.
Over $97 had been taken in during
the year. This was a large amount
considerinng the admittance at all
social evenings or programs which
were held in the Hall was 10 cents.
The Institute endeavored during the
(past year to make it a social centre
for the young people, rather than to
accumulate funds. 'Minor repairs had
been done on the Hall, Mrs Leggatt
as Convertor of the flower and fruit
Coria. had brightened the lives of 36
sick folks during the past year, to
which due recognition was given by
each of the recipients. 'Twenty-five
members signed that day for the
next year's membership.
The following program was then
given: Mrs. Mac Ross gave a read-
ing on Institute Work. Mrs. Henry
gave several readings from. the works
of Nina Moore Jamieson; Miss Ri-
chardson sang Our Mother's Plea;
Mrs, V, Emerson gave a paper on
the topic, "How we can recognize
and valuate those traits in a person
which are essential to successful)
home -making." Miss Merle . Gaunt
gave a piano instrumental. The Y. P.
of Idolyrood,' were invited to come
and present their play "The Path Ac-
ross the Hill' on )'*urae 2, The meet-
ing was closed by singing the Na-.'.
tianal Anthem. The Branch of the
W.C.T.V. which was formed at a S.
No. 10 ate holding their meeting dir,
ectly after the Institute meeting next
one, when Mrs. Tyndall and another
speafter will address the meeting.
AV1 ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, May 18th, 1933
OpenMeriing
In, the --
ORANGE HALL
Wingham, on
Monday , May 22
Illustrated Lecture by
Mr. l -L Neil of Gorrie
Also MUSICAL NUMBERS.
A short address will be given
by Mr. R. White, Past Grand
Master of Ontario West.
Everybody' Welcome.
3 i11l l ill l 1 ISI I I®1I 1®1111111I�I111®I l611l21111 ■I I I�l111M
61 Williams'
Jewellery Store
ial
See Our New Samples M.
- -of -- -
;
SPODE
DINNERWARE
The Best China made
HOW ABOUT THAT f
WATCH THAT'NEEDS
ATTENTION?
ises. Nothing but Genuine Ma
terial used. ...Prices Moderate.
Telephone No. 5. N
®p —
All Repairs done on the prem
respondence consisted of information I
regarding) the summer speaker. It
was decided to extend an.invitation
to the members of the Brussels
to attend this meeting on May 18th.
A very interesting paper on Current
Events prepared by Mrs. Alec Mow-
bray, from the, magazine "Canadian
Comment" was read by. Mrs, Spading
Johnston. Mrs, C. Hetherington gave
a most instructive paper on Canadian
Industries. Commencing with British
Columbia, she mentioned .each prov-
ince and its outstanding industry,
fishing, lumbering, mining; farming;
fruit growing, flour and woollen
mills, the extensive. cereal mills and
1 the match -making industry of Que-
bec. After singing the National,. An-
them the hostess served refreshments
assisted by Mrs. Stanley Gailahar.
Thursday: afternoon, May 18,` this
district is to have the pleasure of
hearing Mrs, Laura Rose Stephen,' of
Ottawa, address the Women's Insti-
tute. Mrs. Stephen has the distinc-
tion of being the first lady Institute
lecturer in the Dominion of Canada.
Her wide and varied knowledge and
practical information well seasoned
with wit and humor, places her in
the front rank of Institute speakers.
Ladies of the community are cordial-
ly invited to attend, Thursday, May
15th, at'2 o'clock in the Foresters'
Hall. ,
IiutzIiltit I11011I1istiming9111 9111' itisnital'll
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer, of
Culross, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Falconer and son, Ernest, of Blue -
vale, visited on . Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer.
BLUEVALE
warren's Institute Hold Interesting
Meeting
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent on Thursday when the Wo-
men's Institue met at the home of
Mrs. C. Hetherington with nineteen
ladies present. The vice Pres., Miss
Beatrice Thornton, presided. The
meeting opened in the usual 'form;
singing the opening ode and repeat-
ing the Lord's prayer in unison. Cor-.
Price
Re-
duction
On
Suits
Two Pant Suits on Sale
for this week, including
summer Worsteds, light
Grey, dark Grey, Navy
Blue and Browns.
2 PANT SUITS ON
SALE
$19 50
Boys' Special - Polo
Sweat Shirts
With lightning Zipper,
shades, Blue, White,
Wine and Green.
Sale Price $1.00
Special on Top Coats
$11.50.
Hanna & Co. Ltdommunimmommommomombi.
Mother's Day Services at United
Church
A beautiful and impressive service
was held in the United Church on
Sunday morning when the order of
service for Mother's Day was observ-
ed. The theme throughout was "The
Value of Horne in the Nation's Life."
Responsive reading and prayer being
led by the S. S. Superintendent, Mr.
Robert Shaw.The children's num-
ber was a reading by Miss Elizabeth
Mathers followed by the reading of
tore
Sale Of Sample Coats $11.95
20 Smart Coats in the group —
Greens, Fawns, Blues and 'tweed
Mixtures. Some are fur trimmed,
others are without fur, while all
have the new sleeve treatments.
Regular Values of $16.50 to 24.00
and no two alike.
Friday and Saturday,
BARGAIN $11.95
Sale of Suits $16.95
A group of 8 or 10 Stylish Navy
Suits in the popular Short Coat
styles. All are imported French
Twills and Patterned Cloths and,
come in Misses' sizes 14 to 20. ` New Spring Values
of $25.00 to $28.50.
Friday. and Saturday $16.95
12 Only Women's Navy Suits at ........ $19.00
Summer Millinery - Summer Gloves,
Beautiful Silver, Brown and Red Fox Scarves.
Eaais nr..�A. a;st.h' ,.,. s.5" bCai,aR �en.t ,.,. iy::.•r.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. Sam Jefferson, of Mildmay,
and the Misses Gladys and Olive
Ps. 33, 1-12 'by Mr. Will Peacock; Jefferson, of Woodstock, were home
another reading on the subject was for the week -end.
taken by Jack Keir. The Pastor, Rev. Miss Elaine Bamford, of Stratford
A. E. Mann, gave a most earnest ad- Normal, spent the week -end at her
dress on "Religion in the Horne" home here.
basing his remarks on Matt. 20:20 The Young People's Society have
"Then came to Him the mother of withdrawntheir meeting next Friday
Zebedee's children with her sons, evening and the following Friday the
worshipping. Him and desiring a cer- meeting will be in the form of a
tain thing of Him." pointing out in Mock Parliament.
a very real manner the mother's in- Rev. Robt. Barbour is visiting with
fluence in the home and the relation his brother-in-law, Mr. Alex. Ander
of the hone to the life of. a nation. . son.
The 'singing throughout was in ac -1 The W. M. S. met last Thursday
cordance with the theme of the ser- , afternoon at the horse of Mrs. Geo.
vice. Naylor and was led bythe Pres.,
1 Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Rob -
Knox Church Observes Mother's 1 inson gave a reading and the chap -
Day
ter in the Study Book was taken by.
Mother's Day service was observ- I Mrs. Robt. Chamney,
ed in Knox Presbyterian Church at 11 1 Mrs. W. H. Campbell has returned
o'clock Sunday, when the order of from a visit with her daughter, Mrs,
service as prepared by the Board of W. P. Crozier, at Crewe.
S. S. and Y. P. S. was carried out ` Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chamney were
in detail and was in charge of the called to Goderich Sunday morning
pastor; Rev. Wrn. Patterson. After to their son, Herman, who later in
responsive Scripture reading, singing the day was taken to the hospital arid
and prayer. Mr. Patterson gave ' a operatedon for appendicitis.
splendid address on the subject for
hte service "God is Love" (as ex-
pressed by mother love) taking as
his text, John 19:25 "Now there stood
at the cross of Jesus, His mother,"
showing the wonderful mother love
and how a mother will be true to
her children through sorrow and joy.
An appropriate anthem was rendered
by the choir, the duet part was taken
by Miss Elizabeth Robertson and
Miss Hazel Mundell. The fragrance
of spring flowers throughout the
church added to the beauty . of the
service.
litlEAVIE*S
SERVICE S°FATION
Oas, 00, Gireasirg
REPAIRS, CAR WASH,
BATTERIES AND TIRES
"Prompt Courteous 'Service"'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers: and
family of Newton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mowbray spent
a few days last week in Toronto and
Alliston,
Miss Dorothy Aiticin and Miss Al-
berta Shields of the Stratford Nor-
mal School spent Mother's Day at
their respective homes.
Mr.. C. B. Moffatt is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Sanderson, at London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier, Morris,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P.
D. King.
Mies Viola Mathers of Morris, and.
Miss Ethel Mathers, ' of. Brussels,
were week -end visitors with their fa-
ther, Mr. Thomas Mathers.
Miss Alice Reading, of Winghatn,
spent Sunday. with friends in the vil-
lage.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Curtis on Sunday: Mrs,
James Kirton and Mrs. John Rolph,
of Turnberry, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Procter and daughter, Margaret, of
Morris,
Miss. Hazel Sarnper is visiting with
friends it London,
Miss Grace Cottltes, of Listowel,
visited on Sunday, with Mrs. Grace
Snell and Mrs. Thomas Coultes,
Mrs. George 0, Thornton is visit-
ing her daughter, Miss Muriel in To
rdnto.
Black :tiros, have disposed of their
chopping titill and flour and feed
business to John McLeod of Wrox-
eter, giving possession June lst,
An American was giving some il-
lustrations of the size of his country.
"You can board a train in the,State
of Texas at dawn," he said impress-
ively, "and 24 hours later you'll still
be in Texas State."
"Yes," said one of the English lis-
teners, with feeling, "we've got trains
like that here too."
reammgamzsalsw
ARBOUR
and
JACKSON
SERVICE STATION
GAS - OIL,
GREASING
You will be satisfied
with our service.
Fully Equipped Booth.
i':11"::441
to
For the Prep Youth's
ON
Worsted or Slue li,
5
Serge, Two. .
Pant SUITS ...
Cut on those swagger English "drape lines"
he likes. Long trouserAs, single-breasted, notch la-
pel models that'll make him the snappiest -looking
youth in his class