The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-13, Page 8?/ o/R/IWR//r//RR/®®*'R//Ir10///■//lis///I
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'+ LYCEUM THEATRE �.
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j Wednesday and Thursday, March 19th and 24th •
1 James Murray and Barbara Kent
In DI•
um "THE SHAKEDOWN"
i i Collegians — "JUNIOR LUCK."
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Friday and Saturday, March 14th and 15t1
LON CHANEY
In
"THUNDER"
Monday and Tuesday, March 17th and 18th
MARION DAVIES
In—
"MARIANNE"
W HITECH[ RCH
1iir. and Mrs, Herb Pettapiece were
called to Kinlough Sunday owing to
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs,
Isaac Pennell.
Mr and Mrs, Jas, Purdon and Har-
ris of St, Helens, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Punkin, left on Friday to visit
for a few slays with relatives in De-
troit,
Mr. Robert Purdon of Walpole,
Sask., i:; visiting this week with his
brother, _lir. Wm. Purdon and his
family.
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- W.RAJ IR ErC0.4mited:r0 MVO
March 17th to March 22nd
- Hanna CV Co. Limited
Royal York Week
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CLOTIAfr.;>I
c✓ailor'd -6,fiteature
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WI;NtHA.M. ADVANCE -TIMES
SARGON A BLESSING
TO TORONTO WOMAN
"This. new Sargon is as different
from other medicines as'day is from
night, it has such awonderful stren-
gthening effect �n the system,
Mrs, A. Carr of Wingham was vis-
iting last week with relatives here.
Miss Winnifred Farrier of Cedar
Valley spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier,
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L..
Falconer of Culross.
Misses Nettie Casemore and Vera
Casemore of Turnberry, spent the
week -end with Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mrs. J. Croney of .Toronto is visite
ing with her sister, Mrs. Jas. God -
kin.
Mr. John McCreight of Atwood was
here last week to attend thefuneral
of his uncle; Mr. Coulter.
Mr. Duncan Kennedy unloaded a
car of Western wheat at the station
here one day last week,
Mr. William Robinson has been in
the Walkerton Hospital for the past
three weeks. He had had a toe re-
moved which liad been giving him a
lot of trouble.
Mr .Ed. Gaunt has purchased the
house in the village owned ,by- Mrs.
Kerr.
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FOR YOU AND
•
YOURS
ti
'I
ANDS
rilwHands—all that secures that
which you have worked for—perhaps
your only defence against the uncer-
tainties of fate. On the skill of those
two hands, and the brain that guides
them, depend the home you have made,
the comfort and the safety of "You and
Yours."
But how will you stand when those two
hands have lost their skill—what would
you do if sudden disaster destroyed their
power to earn?
The far-seeing tradesman ponders this
question --leaves nothing to chance-
protects himself and his home --realizes
that the best possible kind of protection
lies in planned insurance.
A postcard to the address below
will bring yott complete infor
oration on; the many ?(wastages
of Mutual Life Insurance.
THE
- UAti LIFE
ASSURANCI COMPANY
01? CANADA
W,A,TEBLOO, ONTARIO
Established 1869
W. ''Z'. Booth, Valid Agent, Wittghain, Ont.
Wm. Webster, Agent, R. R, 2, Lucknow, Out,
R. '11, blown, Agent Ripley, Ontario
Miss Sarah Garbutt is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Suth
erlaf`nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee of Wing-
ham visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson of Langsid.e.
Mr. Mac Ross is still under the
doctor's care.
Mrs. Geo. Tiffin spent last week in
Teeswater with her uncle, Ivlr. Wm...
McBurney, who is very ill there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick of
Crewe spe>t Friday last at her home
on the 9th of E. Wawanosh.
Mr. Walter Lott spent a few days
last week with relatives in Brussels.
Quite a large number of W.M.S.
workers from both churches gathered
in the United church here for the Day
of Prayer on Friday. The meeting
was in charge of the two presidents,
Miss Ida McQuoid and Mrs. J. D.
Beecroft.. Kr +• .• ; :W..
This community was surprised to
hear on Thursday of the death of
one of the old resident of Turn-
bery, . in Mr. William Coulter, at
the good age of 81 years. His wife
Predeceased hire dome sixteen years
ago. He leaves to mourn a loving fa-
ther,five sons and two daughters,
Mrs. John Craig of Whitechurch; Mrs.
Will Thom. of Auburn, William John,
with whom he lived, and Alec, Sam
and Frank of East Wawanosh, and
George of Morris. The five sons and
Mr. John Craig were the pallbearers.
Rev. J. Pollock of Chalmer's church,
Whitechurch, took the services at the.
house and the cemetery. The com-
munity extends sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby of Lon-
don visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lott, one day last week.
Miss Ida McQuoid left on Monday
to visit with her friend, Miss Susan
Kilpatrick of Crewe and attend the
funeral of the latter's father, Mr. Jno.
Kilpatrick, who died last Wednesday
after having suffered from a stroke
for some weeks. Mr. Ed. Kilpatrick,
a son, came from Ogema, Sask., and
Will from Virginia, and it is expect-
ed that Mrs, Gibbs, a daughter, will
come from Calgary. Mrs. Gibbs will
be remembered by East Wawanosh
people as she taught in the school at
Mr. John Shiell's.
Mr. Mac, Ross received the word
of The death of his cousin, Mrs, Frank
Rohner, who died at her home in Il-
linois last Monday.
The Women's Institute held .a very
successful box=social and dance in the
Hall on Thursday night last. They
are holding their regular monthly
meeting on Friday evening in the hall,
which will be an open meeting'. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Mullen who has been visiting
with relatives in Wingliani and with
her uncle, Mr. John Mowbray, leaves
on Tuesday for her home in Edmon-
ton,
The Young People of the United
Church are holding a St. Patrick's
social in the church basement on
Monday, March 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed visited with
his sister, Mrs. Anderson, of Ashfield,
on Monday,
ivfr. and. Mrs. Raymond Finnigan
and family of Crewe visited last Tues --
day with her mother,. Mrs, Joe Chant-
trey.
Hodgkinson, Mrs." I�iodg , who has been
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Elwood
Barbour, was casted to 'l itrlough on
Sunday on account of the serious ill-
ness of her sister, Mrs. Pennell,
y Y,e rev regi:• r7.E`90
MRS. A. J. PIERCE
"I''d had, a spell of flu that left
me so weak and rundown I could
hardly do my housework. Headaches,
indigestion and bilious attacks simply
made my life ?miserable and all the
inedicines 'I tried were just a waste
of time and money—that is, until I
found. Sargon.
'This wonderful compound proved
a blessing to me and I was soon feel-
ing like a different person. Every
trace of indigestion disappeared and
I am so much stronger that my
housework seems no bother at all.
"I used . to be troubled with consti-
pation, but Sargon Soft Mass Pills,
that go with the tonic, regulated me
perfectly and I haven't had a head-
ache or bilious attack since. I think
it's only right for rue to tell others
how Sargon brought me health and
happiness and I hope my experience
will helpthose whofeel somewhat
doubtful' about trying out" a new
medicine."—Mrs. J. A. Pierce, 67 Mel-
bourne Ave., Toronto.
Sargonmay be obtained in Wing
hang at J. Walton McKibbon's Drug
Store.
Thursday, March Il3th, 19v,y.
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MARCII SALE of cLOThING
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MODELS, IN SMART TWEED,•
MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND YOUTHS'
■ _■
■ ' E •
WORSTEDS. • •
■ NAVY SERGES AND FIN
■ ortu timeto buy your Spring Sunt' or Top Coat at a Special Price.
ri
■ - Aft opp
SCHOOL REPORT
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■
Check Over These Extra Values
Group 1-- A collection of Young
Men's Suits, smart tweeds with some
Navys and Browns included, sizes 34
to 38 in range, Specially priced $14.00,
Extra ` Value Boys' Suits $9.69
Principally sample garments of a
very fine make. Good Tweeds and
Navy Blues that regularly sell at $18.
Opportunity Price $9.69.
Spring Shirts
New Forsyth and Stewart Shirts
in plain and pattern materials, separ-
ate collars and collar attached styles
$1.95, $2.50 and $3.95.
Mend's Worsted Suits $22.00 ■
These suits are of exceptional 'val-
ue,and come in the best spring shades a
Dualities that sell in most places at, ■
much . higher prices, Opportunity •
price $22.00. ■
■
Rain Coats at Special Prices •`
Tine Covert Clothes and Tweedy ■
fabrics that make the best raincoats. ■
Spring is the season you need one E.
most. Special 6.95, 10.00, 1150, 19.00. a•
■
Lighter Weight Sweaters for Spring i•
Cashmere and fine Rib Knit are ■
the best for Spring. See the extra •
valueswe offer 'at $2.19, 3.00, 3.95. 1
•
•
KING BROS.
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INGHAM9 ONT..IIII
GLENAN NAN
Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe and baby also
Miss Mabelle Stokes, spent Monday
afternoon. with friends in Wingharti.
Mrs. Dick Culliton and little dau-
ghter, Doris are spending a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Douglas, Belmore:
The U.F.O, unloaded a car of salt
on Friday last.
Miss Elva Metcalfe spent the viTek-
end with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Wylie.
The U.F.O. held a ckib party Fri-
day evening in Mr. Boyd Marshall's
house. All present spent a most en-
joyable evening.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Marshall and
son Aleck spent Stmday at the home
IJ. S. S. No. 14. West Wawanosh
Report for February. Nunber re-
presents per. cent. of total.
V—Laura Martin 68.
Sr. IV—Elroy Laidlaw 73, Kenneth
Laidlaw 69.
Jr. IV—Clifford Purdon 72, Roddy
Inglis 43*.
Sr. III—Rosella Guest 62, Russell
Farrier 58.
Jr. III—Olive Purdon 74, Mary
Guest 56, Dick Guest 45, Jack Inglis
40*, Doreen Purdon 38*.
II— Gordon Laidlaw 43*, Muriel
Purdon'.
I -Bertha Guest 80, Rellison Fal-
coner 70, Ernest Beecroft 60.
Pr. Good, Donald Martin, Panl
ins Inglis, Fair, Bill Martin.
(*) missed one or more tests.
No. on roll, 20. Average attendan-
ce 16.43.
Lena I. Hackett.
S. S. No. 7, Morris, for February
Sr. IV—Dorothy Golley 75. Jean
Higgins 63.
Jr, IV—Ferrol Higgins 85, Heien
Edgar 79, Winnifred Edgar 76, Fran-
ces Edgar 73, Bert Hastings 71, Paul
Hastings 58, Mary Scott 57, Bernard
Thomas 53,Irlma Casemore 48.
Jr. III—Margaret Higgins 81, Mar-
garet Coulter 78, Laura Hopper,
70, Charlie Higgins 58, King Hast-
ings 53.
Jr. II—Harvey Edgar 66, Harold
McCallum 66, Jack Higgins 60, Lav-
ina Scott 48, Clarence Golley 36, Ruby
Casemore 86 (ab.).
Jr. I -Evelyn' Scott 66, Alvin 'Hig-
gins 58.
Sr. Primmer—June Burke 86, Arthur
Edgar 66, Jimmie Casemate 44 (ab).
Jr. Primer—Calvin Burke 86, Max-
ine Thompson 55.
No, on roll, 29, ay. at. 22.35.
Helen M. Mulvey, Teacher.
8. S. No. 8, Turnberry and Morris
For February
TRY THE ADVANCE -TIMES WITH YOUR NEXT
ORDER OF JOB PRINTING
I'WallPaper Bargains
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of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Willitts. ■
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We have a large selection of new papers at very ■
moderate prices. ■
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SEVERAL PATTERNS AS LOW AS 5c•
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Be sure to see our selection before making a choice. ■
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Over '200 Patterns actually in stock. ■
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Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent last week The WALL APER SHOP ■
Chatsworth d at -1
NIFrank Stafford. •Elmer Wilkinson, Decorator, Wingham. -
-Miss Jean McLean who has spent
the past few weeks in Teeswater, has G///®/�11/11/111111/11E/®11115111■1111/11■■111111 INEME
returned to her home here.
Miss Ruth Stokes of Teeswater,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes.
Mrs. Culliton of Mildmay is visit-
ing with her son, Mr. Dick Culliton.
Mr. Bruce Vogan of Wingham, vis-
ited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Stokes. I
with relatives at atswort
1 an
tended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. ■ ■
EAST WAWANOSH
Mrs. Wm. Wellings and Miss Len-
ore are spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Parker, Culross.
Mr. Jack Sheills has purchased the
farm of the late Samuel. Deacon.
Miss Mae Purdue spent the week-
end at the home of her parents here.
Mr. George Kerr hasinstalled a
new radio.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Currie visited
at the home of •Mr. Wm. Wellings,
Miss Dorothy Kerr spent the week-
end at the home of Mrs. G. Kerr.
Mr. John Taylor has returned to
Hamilton after spending the winter
'at the home of Mr. Thomas Taylor.
The many friends of Mr. George
Haines are glad to know he is around`
again.
Miss Irene Taylor spent the week-
end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day called at
the home of Mr. Harold Currie.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Joe
Kerr got the agency for the Good -
Wear .Company,
BE LGRAVE
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Jordan on the af-
ternoon of March 18th. Assistants,
Mrs. Jno. VanCamp and Mrs. Clay -
mice Wade. Roll call, What can be,
made from Flour Sacks. Topic ---
Friendship,
Friendship, by Mrs. Jas, Taylor. Mu-
sic convenor, Mrs. Jno. Rintoul.
Number after name is per cent of
total.
Sr. IV Lloyd Henderson 82, ,Wil
bur Hogg 79; Jack Jenkins '78; Lloyd
Procter 68.
Sr. III Elaine Radford 77; : Sadie
Sinnamon 66.
Jr. Kenneth Sinnamon 67,
Lattrina Beninger 50.
Sr. It •-- Jeanette 1 ertinger, Glen
Sintramon. •
Jr. II4Mary Sitrnamon.
Printer — I-Ieleir Walker; Reath?
Sinnattton, Grace Hogg, Melba Rad-
ford, Pearl Walker, Asitia 'Beningcr.
Na., on roll, 17, Average attendance
16,5. Olive Stakes, Teacher.
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Universal Goat
Caller -- "Who's the responsible
man here?"
Office B'by—`If you ntean the fel-
low that always gets the blame, it's
me."—Journal of Education.;
Fighting Mother Earth
1•Sroker-"I put friend of mine on
1 a .
his feet three times in the last five
y ears."
Jones --"Oh, that's' nothing. -I put
a friend of mine ,oti his feet fourteen
tines last night."-- New 'Bedford
Staedard,
Ski -Car Brings Man
From Death's Door
Stricken. Lumberjack Transported Over Roadless Snows to•Hospital.
• HARBONNEAU'S camp on the
• Babaco is a long way from
town or village. Not so far as the
crow flies, only 60 miles separating
it from Sturgeon Falls. But, when
the great white mantle sweeps
down from frozen waters to the
north, Charbonneau and his men
might as well be above the Arctic
Circle so far as contact with the
outside world is concerned. The
coming of winter always has meant
complete isolation for the stalwart
band of lumberjacks who smoke
and cajole and sleep and eat and
sometimes work the wintry months
away.
Not that they complain. It is a
ruling of the elements. Somehow,
a man learns to adopt a frontier
philosophy when wind or water, ice
or snow, fire or lava gets out of
human control and reigns uncheck-
ed.
True,Sturgeon Falls lies only 60
miles distant. But such a 60 miles!
No road leads from camp to town.
Even in aulrnmer, it is only a trail,
blazed through the bush, that links
one With the other. And a chain
of five lakes scatter themselves In
such way that, winter or summer,
the going forms anything but a
pleasure jaunt.
But, when a bunk -mate goes
"mals', the complacencyof Char -
au
bonne's winter cam s: disturb-
ed. And when hie life
e hangs en
the chalice of getting to a hospital
and aurgdon, over lakes and road-
lese tract piled high with snow and
slush, every mother's ban in candp
declares excitedly that something
most be done. A litter, carried by
his eomrades 7 They never could
11114k4it It Besides, the sick . one
wouid not survive the strain.
Volt nteersRuth fbe Aid
Help from the Falls 4 No vehicle
had ever traversed that stretch
after *winter fell. Still, it was the
only hops. Volunteers to push off
for help? Yes, but only two shall
go. Out with the snow -shoes and
off they start, the anxious gaze of
a score following them as they dis-
appear
isappear beyond the river's bend
while the cook whispers encourage-
ment to the sick one.
A day and a night of anxious
waiting, the .while the sick one's:'
suffering makes the bunkhouse
echo with agony. Then—reliefs
And, three and one-quarter hours
later, the sick one was undergoing
an operation , in the hospitalat.
Sturgeon Falls!
Over lakes, five of them, cover-
ed with from 15 to 18 inches of
slush. over drifts that rose to hil-
lock size; through woods and over
roadless plains, .as strange an am-
bulance as ever moved saved the
life of the sick one. Half cater-
pillar tractor and half skits on
which rested a Model A Ford body
with M. Galipeau et the wheel.
Galipeau Proud of Ski -like Tax!
Claarbonneau's men, upon reach
ing the Pails, had sought aid from
hospital and police authorities. All
had directed these to M. Galipeattl,
he who drives the "winter taxi-
Ford" 'regularly, essaying any trip
his patrons demand of him and
proud of his reputation ' : never
having failed to deliver his pas-
sengers, barrierswhatever nsnow,
ice or blis andsse
'Yes. Jump in. Let'd go," and
off the trio marked at 4.80, reach -
the
familiar camp again at 10
o'clock. But the return. trip, With
a suffering man aboard, was nego-
tiated in a little over three hours.
Galipeau was mord familiar with
the route. The highest drifts failed
to stop them, as the outft:duke uo
more thin eight to ten inches in
snow'.
In another *week or eo, the nick
one plane to return to hie matte up
will drive him th othOre. And C awilipelitk
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