The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-08, Page 8PAGE
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Tag WINGI•IAIvr ADVANCE -TIMES
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rs Stet'
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SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 8th, 9th, 10th
RONALD COLEMAN aid KAY FRANCIS
- In
66
The Eternal Triangle.
Also CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY
And FOX NEWS
.•... , Y.n�l,lF''
BELGRAVE fail. He is survived by .'his wife to
``whom he was married in Escanaba on
Mrs. Jos. Little, of Seaforth, is I Oct. 18th, 1893; one brother, 'Wm,, of
,
spending a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ged-
des.
C. R. Coultes spent the week=end
in Toronto.
Friends of Mrs. J. A. .Burke, daugh-
ter' of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, ed by relatives and friends of the favi-
will be pleased to know she is mak- ily, were held- Saturday afternoon,
ing recovery after, an operation which
she underwent in the Strathcona Hos-
pital in Toronto.
The Triple V Bible Class of Knox
United Church held a very pleasant
social evening at the home of Mr,
Jas. Michie when •they also had as
theirg uests the members of the sen-
ior girls'. class.
The regular meeting of the Bel -
grave Farriers' Cltib will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. NI_ Cotil-
tes, 3rd line •Morris, on Tuesday ev-
ening. Checker contest will be held
first, followed by business and pro
grant. Please bring sandwiches.
J. 13. Wilkinson
Escanaba, Mich., Daily Paper:, "J.
Morris, near Brussels, Ont., four sis-
ters, IIrs. Chas. 'Wheeler of Belgrave,
Ont., A'Irs. Robt. Anderson, and Mrs:
Robt. McCrea, both also of Belgrave,
and Mrs. Geo, W. Proctor of Morris.
Impressive services, largely attend
March 24th. The services, which were
condneted as Mr. Wilkinson had wish-
ed, were 'held' at the family residence
at 2.30' o'clock and at 3 o'clock at the
l:.irst. Methodist, Episcopal Church, of
which he had been a devoted member,
Rev, Ross W. Stoakes, pastor, offici-
ating. The church was filled to the
door for the services.
During the services C. Arthur An-.
derscin sang two hymns, in accordan-
ce with Mr. Wilkinson's expressed de-
sire "I Will Carry My Cross with a
Smile" and "Hymn of Hope." Ross
Stoakes, Jr.: played the :accompani-
ments • Burial followingthe services
was in the family lot in Lakevew ce-
metery.
68,died 'at the family Honorar • pallbearers were, inemb
13. Wilkinson,i�- � p
home, 6121 South 8th Street at 4.30 ers of the Board of Directors of the
Stat;; Savings ]lank, W. R. Smith, A.
J. Yung,, Wm. Marntini ton and
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
21. Death was clue to complications
following a long seige of illness. Mr. Charles' Stoll. Active pallbearers were
Wilkinson for many year was prom- members of the Board of the Church:
inent in business affairs of Escanaba F. F. Davis, Frank Priem, \`v', J. An -1,1r. and Mrs. C. Goll.
and had been retired since 1922. thong, Walter Mayer, E. C. C. W'i'ool-
• Rev. A. M. Grant spent a few days
in Toronto last'.. week.• owing to the
illness of hers sister.
Mrs, Joe Little is visiting her silo-
ther, Mrs. W, J. Geddes,
While Alex :Tanning is unloading
a car -load of oats, Jack Anderson is
running the chopping mill.
•
"A Sur -Shot" 13ot and Worm Re-
mover, 30c each at McKihbon's Deng
Store.
MORRIS
• We are glad to report that"1V,tr. Gra-
ham Campbell'is able to assume dut-
ies,
it-. Wm. Elston has been laic] up
with acutebronchitis, but, We are
plarl to learn, he is slowly improving.
Several of the • olcl neighbors of
Mrs. Leonard Rultan, attended the
,
Mrs. Leonard Rtitt:ait, ,her
et
funeral on Monday afternoon, service
in Wroxeter Church, interment in the
Brussels Cemetery.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
W. J. Souch and family in the death
of wife and mother.
Mrs. M. J., Smith and Donna at-
tended the funeral of their uncle, Dan
IMI•ulmage, of Palmerston, on Saturday
afternoon.
Black Bros. `shipped a car of "attic
and one of hogs from Binevale Sat-
urday afternoon. `
Sorry some of the Sabbath School
teachers and young men of the Bible
Class. also the organist of the Church
were absent on Sunday owing to se-
vere colds, and trust everyone shall
be able to assume duties next 'Sab-
bath.
Crows have made their appearance
one again. Spring trust be near' at
hand, .which Will give smiling coun-
tenances.
Miss Mae Coulter., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell. i seriously ill,'but who now is'progress-
'
1Lr,s. J,iios.Hutton s pent a few days inmore favorably.
I ;-
with friends in Teeswater. Mrs. L, A. Knight and her father,
last week �
Miss Sadies Sinnamon spent the rat'. W. J. Fisher,. returned from
. act c
week -end at Mr. Walter Jeffrey's. , Stratford on Wednesday last.
*Mr. Harry Hetherington spent Sat -,f Mr. Andrew Ferrie is Still nn the
urday evening at Mr. JohnAbraham's. Sat-,I
list at the borne of Mr. Ben -Mc-'
on g
Wilfred Cram of Toronto; ; Cletiaghan.
Mr.i,
spent the week -end with This parents, The Culross Sunday Scheel was
,Ir. and Mrs. T. Cons rata. •'held on Sunday at the home of Mr.
Miss Dorothy Goll of Wingham and Mrs. EarI Caslick 2ncl Con.; with
spent the week -end with her parents, a good attendance.
K 1 GI' S
STORE ORE NEWS
SPRING DRESSES ARE
HERE.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO WQ1VIEN
Unusual Showing of
Artistic Quilts
Real beatuies made by enter-
pribing ladies of Wingham and.
surrounding country.
NOTE THE PATTERNS:
Rising Sun
Dresden Plate
Missi$sippi Valley
Yo - Yo
Flower. Garden
Double Wedding Ring
'World
Round - the - 'Wo d
.Etc., Etc.
We invite everyone to see the
fine 'dislpay.
We are headquarters for ma-
terials from which quilts such
as these can be made. Be sure
to see our fine Prints, Cottons
and Broadcloths, Quilting Batts
and Layer Waddings.
DRESSES ARE
HERE.
King ros.
e
ossingoseasisssigsgsgianisiossiosistasamsts
Ethel,' Miis. Flood, also survive. The
funeral was held on Wednesday to
Wingham 'cemetery.
Mr. Jack Campbell of Wingham has
'been helping to take care of -his fath-
er, Mr. John Campbell, wino has been
Born Sept, 4, 1,865 in Township of pert and C. E. Snyder.
Morris, near Brussels, :Ont., Canada. Out . of town relatives and
The regular monthly meeting of the
lVi,men's Institute will be held on
Friday in the Hall. The roll call is
ASHFIELD
to be azisw•ered with an Irish quota -
Mr. Wilkinson came to Esca' aha oil at the services included Mrs. Tillie Mr_ `Wilfred Farrish and son, Alex., thin, and the topic on Window Boxes
June 4th, 1888 and was employed by McCrea rtf Pel rave, Ont., Mrs, T. C. who have been in G,adericli Hospital, and Perennial' Borders, is to be in
the late D. A. Oliver for ten years.'Wilkinson, who had ,been visiting. at. for six weeks, Mr..Farrish with a bro- charge. of Miss Carrick.
In 1878 he started in tltc; furniture 11'0 gra,-e, \Tri. Win. Schragle, Chi- and :lex..�iith an operation Rev. Mr. Wilkinson returned to his
leen leg a
business, pis ;third floor , of the caro, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letter, Sey-for appenditicis. They were brought Lazne from 11lyth on Thursday last.
Ben Salinsky Building. The folloiring »tour, Wisconsin, Mr. azitl Mrs. Olin h +nne n Wednesday, Feb.y28, and are His father, quite recovered, accom-
year he saw the addition of undertak- Wilson, Black Creek, Wisconsin, Mr. bothloin nicely.
panied him.
We are very sorry to hear that Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer . of
Fred Ritchie'- erl,lest son, had the Culross, spent a day last Week with
Srd floor, was occupied by r. i Laura e hum, e era, Wisconsin,
misfortune to li: e b+::.th of his wrists Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
1;inson's establishment. On. July lit, ;Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 1 uctihaltz, -lore,
and his 1t.�,: b= .,=:= br°,Fan when he }
Mary,
'ling to the business and when .the pre- 'and Mrs. Frank Appleton and Joseph
•sent Fair State Building was built the , Appleton, Freedom, Wisconsin; Mrs.
1 M' 1 D b i D P W'
1919, Mr. Wilkinson sold his business
tothe Anderson Buchanan Co., retain-
ing a one-quarter interest. In 1922,
when the company was dissolved Mr.
Wilkinson retired. For many years he
was a director in the State Savings.
Bank, an office from which he : esign-
ed during his last illness.
Since May 24th of last year Mr.
Wilkinson had undergone two major
operations, and was seemingly mak-
ing a favorable recovery until' aut
bo
the Xmas holiday, when he began to
jum ea Iy ,f tieer;. Dir; Ferguson took A -retiree] boxer has announced his
'
him to G l H.r s'ital. Last Fall
Mrs. Robt. McCrea and Mrs. Ellen
the other treeike Ms arm. They
'Wilkinson were called to 'Escanaba
t
fare ge
due to the death of the formers bro- arn.- `'" ".1:'a`° hsir share of
due
J. 13, Wilkinson. Itrouble.
Belfast E"'ie.e_l-after being closed
We wish a speedy recovery to �,Iiss f ttta� Week;„ ., gra Lc t of
Or a ..x c
r
Belle Spro nC
Sproat, formerly of Belgrave.
case of scarlet: fever «ewryfaere4 hu�,'ed-
tblrs. A. Poi•terfielcl is spend ing
`a
t infention of becoming
etor. In which event
1 the takings . instead
Icounts.
few days in Blyth with her sister, tiesd• - last.
Mrs, Powell, who is very ill.
Mrs. Julia Scandrett and Corinne
are visiting in Centralia,
RUBBER BOOTS
This is the time when there isigi'eatest danger
of catching cold, the Flu, or the Grippe, and the
most prolific source of danger is "wet feet."
Robber boots at a time such as this are there-
fore almost a necessity, and they certainly will: pre-
clude the possibility of "wet feet" with its danger of
serious after effects.
Rubber Boots not only for the Men but also for
Women, the Girls and Boys and the Children.
Prices are low at present as follows
As this illustration,
For Women... $1.95 per pair
Sizes 3 to 8.
For Girls ... , ........ $1,69
Sizes 11 to 2.
For Children. .. , $1.59
Sues 6. to 10%..
For Boys, heavy weight..
$2.10 and $2.25
Sizes 1 to 5.
F Men, extra reinforced $269
Sizes 6 t0 11.
bats are New and all 'Fir
Our ilia
`L~naLlity.
WHITECHURCH
'Word was received here on Monday
of the death of Mr. George Gillies of
Lucknow, an uncle of Mr. Mac Ross,
and father-in-law of Mr. W.I. Fisher.
He was in his ninety-second year and
was buried on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family en-
tertained the families who were their
neighbors an the boundary, before
they left for their new home at Blue-
vale.
Mrs. Roy Patton cif 1',ucan spent
the week -end here with her mother,
Mrs. Fax,
Miss llcQuoiil spent .a 'day last
week with Mrs. Patterson of L..uck
ihow*.
Mrs. Robt, Ross, who• has been in
Winghain for the past few weeks with
George, returned to her home Mon-
day and George was able tocome
home on Tuesday. We are pleased
that he has recovered so well from his
attack, of pneumonia.
Miss Winnifred Farrier of Ripley,
and Miss Olive Farrier of Stratford
Normal School, spent the week -end
here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Mr, R. Farrier..
Word was received Mere on Mon-
day, morning that Mr. Robt. Thoinp-
sln, who has .been in Wingham Hos-
pital for the past two weeks,. had pass -
cd array. Mr, Thomson ,has suffered
runt a aneer of the stomach" for.seo•
oral months Past. He was will -known
brow idiom the s,urrortndiiig_tow: rs(iips
as he at one time sold drugs and. also
sold fish. He was a respected nieme
>tar of the tinitcd'Clttirrlt, belonging,
to •Cl'i'ilnncr's Church prior to no ion.
Ills wifo lni c•(to c c.da,,d Binh about iwen-
Ity years ago. Pour sons, Ralph, for-
nrtrly of Winghatn .irtd now in 'i1ns-
krrite, Richard, station -agent at 'Well"
and, Nat. and Stantev, at lunne, and'
twvrr daughters, Edna, Mrs. Steele and
a ring prgpri
he will count
of taking the
I3ELMORE
Thursday, March 8th, 1034
The Winter..gf 1934
With 50 below zero and we a11, are
alive,
The Canucics, like the grasshoppers,
are deteriiiinecl to -thrive.
With Frozen potatoes and bread fro:-
en too,
We are wondering, yes wondering,
how we ever pulled through.
But there .was some gs'eat whining
and some bad, bad words Sated;,
Some were disgusted and went' back
to bed.
There was wailing and knashing from
cold fingers 'and toes,
We count the man lucky, who still
owns his nose.
Some kept warm by another man's
stove,
But oh there are bad ones, we are
sorry to say,
That should be crated and banished
To the old Georgian Bay.
We bear they were quite cold down
• on Parliamelnt Hill,
Don't worry, those chaps will at last
get their fill.
With a few earthquake shacks that
, rumble like thunder,
A chastisement for sin, or want
L wonder? •
But now we can smile, Old Sol's in
the sky,
It is with.no heavy heart we bicl Jack
Frost good-bye.
While money is scare and the wood-
pile going down,
We're thankful, so thankful -we don't
live in the town.
Owing to the 'state ;of the roads,
there was no service in the Presby -
„
Hall .Sunday. The Lord's Sup-
per• was observed ' iit the United
Church.
A most successful quilting ilia was
held at Miss Elizabeth Hakney's, on
V,Tednesday afternoon when the ladies
Aid assisted by 'others, quilted two
quilts. Refreshments Were sered:
Pork and beans were served at the
home of Mrs. Jake Willits Wednesday
evening, topped off with dancing..
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballagh and
children visited Eleanor and Minnie
Jeffrey Friday afternoon. •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballagh, Ross
and Harry Vogan, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
and Ballagh and children were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre one even -
recently.
1\lrs. John Harris, of McIntosh,
spent Sunday and Monday in the vil-
lage with Mary and Hannah Stokes,
Eleanor and Minnie Jeffrey. •
SCHOOL REPORT
Behnore School
Sr. 5 -Clarence Stokes 83%.
Jr.' 5 -Marjorie Herd 40%.
Sr. 4 -Alba Stokes 251, Margaret
Abram *30:
Sr. 3 -Isabel Zinn 299, 13ob Carle
277, Wilfred Johann 185, Johnnie
Lawrence *'176, Allan Haskins 105.
Jr. 3 -Madeline Casemore 147, Ed-
ith Haskins 119, Pill Abram 93, Jack
Ring 77.
Sr. 2-A�1ary, Abram 156, Mattie
Kennedy "103, Mary Felly. 95, Wes.
Abram 83.
Jr. 2 -Yvonne Douglas.
• Sr, .1 -Rets Kennedy,' Jean Kelly,
Ruth Johann.
Jr. 1 -Jean Haskins, Bob Abram,
Fred Temush, Lloyd McNeil,
Number on roll, 25, ay. at., 20.
•1?upils ]narked * missed one or
more examinations.
J. S. Keith, Teacher.
S. S. No. 7, Morris
Honors 75%, Pass 60%.
Sr. IV -H. McCallum 78.1, R. Case-
more 77:8.
Jr, IV -H. Edgar 70.
Sr. III -J. Higgins '73, J, Burke 67,.
E. Scott 66.2,
Jr, III -C. Procter 80, M. Thomp-
son 76.1, M. Haines 63,2, A. Edgar
58.1, 3, Casemore 51, C. Galley 42,
C. Campbell (absent).
Second Class -J. Coulter 81,1, M.
kfopper 81, J. Haines 73:4, 1:, McCal-
lum 72, M. Higgins 70,2, B. Thomp-
son 69.3, B. Elston '65.7, F. Burke
63,5, C. Burke 60, L. Scott 45,
First Class-( V. Thompson 80, J.
Elston 80), G. Edgar 77, .J. '"Golley
70., G. Higgtrts 63, II. Cainpbell (ab-
sent).
Primer(Order of merit) Excellent,
Cr, Coulter,. Carrie Higgins, S. Hop-
per; Good, '\V. Haines, G, 'Galley;
Fair, E. Elston,: Chester T' iggirs.
E. Procter, Teacher.
ONTARIO BUDGET
SHOWS SURPLUS
Cole's Store
Where Your Money Does More
Belgrave.
Sugar, 10`lbs. for • 72c
Sweet Corn, 2 tins .. .-,..19c
Choice .Pumpkin, 2 tins 25c
PP & G. and Pearl Soap, 7 25c
Lipton's Tea, 1 lb. _ ... 49c
Unwrapped Soap, 8 bars 24c
Corn Flakes, 3 pkges. 25c
Large Bottle Catsup 15c
Large Bottle Vanilla 19c
New Prints 15c to 25c yd.
Towelling, speical ..... lOc yd.
Prairie Rose Flour 100 1b....$2,35
Cod Liver Oil $1.00 gal.
Matches, 3 bones...........................25c
Men's Rubber Boots...2.25 to 3.00
Week End Specials
Registered Blue
Bird. Dia oinds
First Class Watch
Repairing
LI A
TSE JEWEL
1
4..trinttlfm ,4;
CUT.- RATE - PRICES
You will find it more profitable to shop at Wingham's Popular
Price Grocery Store.
Rolled OATS
Fine, quick or
coarse,
7% lbs, 25c
CLASSIC
CLEANER
Large tin 4c
SPARKO •
CLEANER
Large tin 6c
Chipso
Large 19c
Small, 2 for 17c
LILY BAKING
POWDER
1 lb. tin 19c
Baking Powder, 1 ib. tin 14c - DATES
Soda Biscuits, crisp and 1 Finest Sairs:
fresh, cut price ..;:..11c Ib
2 lbs. for 16c
Granulated Sugar, 10 1b.,..73cunarnommalasomemesammore
'Best Blue Rose Rice 7c lb
Tomato' Catsup, Crosse &
Blackwell or Heinz, 14
oz., bottle for 15c
Chef Catsup, 2 for ...,23e
La'un'dry Soap, 5 bars 15c
Shelled Walnuts 39c lb
Aunt Jemima Pancake
Flour m 15c
Pure Maple Syrup, pint 26c
Glenwood Cherries, choice
quality, 2tins for 27c'
Select Salmon, special ......,11c
Silver Lake Salmon 1Oc
Gold Medal Coffee, 1 lb tin
38c, IA 1b. tins for 19c
Red Rose Tea, % lb. :....,24c
Baking Soda 6c lb
Shredded Wheat, 2 for 23c
MACARONI
Ready cut
2 ibs. for 13c
JELLY
POWDERS
4 pkges. 17c'
Oxydol
Large for .,.,..1.9c
Small, 2 for 17e
MUFFETS
2 for 17c
Fresh Fillets,
Higliliners
and Boneless
"WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP"
Phone 17
-Where SPECIAL AT � Deliver
h n SP T
C ENTTON We De r e
You •Save Money TO PHONE ORDERS Any Size Order
no change in taxation, and it forecast
that both revenue and expenditure
would be slightly lower this year.
Direct relief costs for 1934 are es-
timated at $15,000;000,- or about .$1,
500,000 more than last year. This item
forms part of capital payments fore-
cast to total $36,500,000. Public ac-
count for the year•ended Oct. 31 last,
tabled coincidentally with the Bud-
get, showed an increase of $21,767,475
in the Province's net debt.
The Budget contained an indication
that the. Civil Service would be re -
,wanted to buy; he answered Opposi-
tion criticism of Provincial borrowing
and in this connection 'engaged in vi-
olent argument: with, Progressive
Leader Harry C. Nixon,
He claimed that " this Government
had the full confidence of .the people,
and, exhorting Liberals to; abandon
pessimism, he waved repeatedly be --
fore the Opposition a slogan culled
from -a Globe editorial: ".Optimism
ends depression."
A." ;girl doesn't complain if a man
Tiered of part of.its salary assessment. prints kisses on her lips if she likes
Mr. Henry's speech was optimistic, his type.
exultant and highly partizan. He de-
fined the Province's taxation policy
One benefit bt Prohibition is' you
as the sale of services to those who can buy a drink after hours. "
Magi LIMI121'�" aux lwx w` L•lll#' �'*.a'F. St1li,IgraillE_ M,.wms TERE NeEM,za
'SS'.
No N`ew Takes This Year.
+hewing -a $476,425-'`sui:plusit or-
dinar
r-din t, y account for lest ,fiscal year, and
estimating a $215,000 one for 1934,
Provincial Treasurer George B. Hen-
ry presented his balanced •Ettdgot to
the Ontcii'io T.egisiature, It brought
SMART
SHrW ER
SET C.L.' ES
CL
TEES
ROYAL ..K CLOTHES
NEW SPRING SAMPLES
Of MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS AND SPRING
TOP COATS.
Look us over for your needs this Spring. Prices
$19.00 to $35.00
Hanna & Co. Ltd.
ick Relief N�w
From. Neuraigia
JACK, iM TO SEE CLARK ABOUT'
THAT BIG ORDER IN 10 MINUTES
AND I HAYETERRIFIC NEURITIS-.,'
WHAT CAN t DO ?
(DON'T WORRY! GET SOME
ASPIRIN . TWO TABLETS
WILL STOP THAT PAIN IN
A FEW MinarreS•
2 LATER
WELL, JACK, I 001' THE ORDERI
YES, FELT FIT As A FIDDLE.....
YOU BET, I'LL,ALWAYS
GET ASPIRIN
WHEN I WANT
QUICK RELIEF
FROM PAIN.
Real ASPIRIN Starts Taking Hold ,in Fen, Minutes
Now comes amazingly Quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism,: fiend
tist neuralgia , , the fastest safe retie,it is said, get discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which an Aspirit>.
Tablet beSins to dissolve, or dis-
integrate, In the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture,
And hence to start "taking hold" of
pairs a few minutes Lifter taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. Att Aspirin Tablet
starts to disintegrate alntost'instant-
ly you swVallow it. Anel thins is readh
to 6 le worse almost instant/lb
hen you .,hay, though, be on
guard against substitutes. Ito be sure
you get ASP1..RIN"'S quick relief, be
sore the kiaae 13Cy 'n m'the. form of
cross is oli every tablet of Aspirin,
WHY ASPIRIN
WORKS' SO PAST
orae an Aspirin'
Tablet in a glass of
water. Note that BIl-
ItOisrsit toe hes bob
torn, it has started to
disintegrate,
What it does in this
glass it does in your
stoned). hence its
fast anion.
MAIan ire cn
'Doti Not Harr$ the