The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-20, Page 8I.N
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LYCEUM THEATRE
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Wednesday and Thursday, Mardi 26th and 27th
GRETA GARBO
In —
"WILD ORCHIDS"
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Friday, and Saturday, March 21st and 22nd
GEORGIA HALL
.- In
"Gypsy of. the North"
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A Drama of Alaska Gold Fields
Monday and Tuesday, March 24th and 25th
ANITA STEWART
In
'Name the Woman"
Taken from the Story "Bridge"
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Royal York Week
March 17th to March 22nd
a
c7 CLOTHE
as�c �ai+joz's'�. -r' (e wi -e a
W,R...J H ' T Cu C . r ited�T0 NTO
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Hanna & Co., Limited
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.. It is quite unnecessary to pay $10.00
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for a pair of "High Grade" Shoes!
lb -
In this connection we drawre
your attention to Ei
' "THE STRIDER" ii Shoe for Men. iii
Strider Shoes are equal to THE BEST MADE—The Upiiii
-
pers being made of the BEST GRADE VELOUR CALF; the ii
1 Soles are made of the BEST OAK TAN; Linings of High Grade
LIiii
Calfskin and in fact EVERYTHING THAT GOES INTO STRI-
i DER SHOES is of "THE BEST." i
iiiAnd the Price?I-
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;�_ Not 10.00 But $8.50 per pair &-
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i You will find STRIDER Shoes in all widths and with Our _!
' NEW FITTING SYSTEM we can give you A PERFECT FIT. i
We invite you to call and see these Excellent Shoes assur- 81
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ing you that you are under no obligation whatever to buy.
illi
sz Willis' Shoe Store, Phone 129, 1W.ingham
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EAST WAWANOSH
'Mr. Charles Carter has been hold-
ing a wood bee.
Miss Elsie Doubledee spent the
week -end at her home in Belmore.
Making syrup is the order of the
day around here.
Some of the farmers are busy draw-
ing fertilizer.
The U. F. O. meeting was postpon-
•ed owing to the illness of the Secre-
tary-, Mr. Bert. Currie.
Fall wheat has come through the
winter fairly well, although some
spots have been killed out by the ice.
Mr. Geo. T. Currie spent a few days
last week at- the home of his cousin,
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Town Hall, Wingham �!
• Auspices Wingham High School w
Fri. March 21st
tri at 8.15 p.m. #
The AVON PLAYERS '!
Offer the Eminent __
ri Shakespearian Actor, i;
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HERBERT
O'CONNOR
1 .."IN_..
SHAKESPEARE'S
6 -Act Tragedy
JULIUS
CAESAR
Mr. J. H. Currie.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Geo,
Robinson is improving-.
Congratulations to Miss A. Carter
on her success at 'vV'inghaui Business
Collette.
Mr. Robert Arbuckle is working for
Mr. Thomas Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheilfs of Blnevale,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. W.
Anderson.
Mr and Mrs. David Currie spent
Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
John T. Currie.
Miss Mae Chapman spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Elisha Walk-
er.
Mrs. Geo. T. Currie and Mrs. W.
J. Currie spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mrs. George
Taylor,
Mr, M. Coombs of Bluevale visited
at the home of Mrs. Geo, Derr.
Mr. 13ert Currie unloaded a car of
Western wheat this week,
Miss JessieArbuckle, of Wingham,
visited at her home here.
Mr. Jim Currie is loading another
car of turnips this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Currie and' fam-
ily spent Sunday at the home of Mrs,
Crosier, Walton,
Quite a nutnber from here attended
the St. 'Patrick's Social at Winghatn,
jj Beautiful. Costumes Lighting P
Riffctss. 1.
loot a pictReal Players
3,CtRfttittiell11111l1 1111llt•llIhlU*frli fH11ill*lfl
Joining the .Army
'Before the verdict was rendered
this morning "Miss Mexico" told in-
terviewers that if the court freed her,
would become a nut —Chicago Daily
Tribune.
Complicated Compla:ttit
The chureh also boasts some price-
less paintings by Titian, himself the
victim of an earlier plague and tint-
orctto—benver Post,
;EL$RAVE
(Written for the ,Belgrave Pastime
Club),
Well Gordie, have you heard the news
And shall T tell you how
Debates are gcttiug Fall the rage,
And we hive dyad one now.
There was a meeting Tuesday night
Up in our City Ball;
The crowd came out in numbers great
The old and young and tall,
They soon got Johnny in the chair,
He filled the place quite nice
And handled things quite splendidly
In absence of the Vice.
The fireworks started out with Pete
Proclaiming clear with hollers
That honest men of modest means
Could make a million dollars.
He told the crowd of .Henry Ford,
Of Edison and Dickens,
Of Wrigley with his chewing gran
And Martin with his chickens.
And Stewart on the other side
Said Henry was a driver,
Both Edison and Schwab were fakes,
And Wrigley was a striver.
Their money was not honest got,
For value was not given,
The way he riddled up poor Scott
Show both can't live in heaven,
Then next came. Betty Anderson
With eloquence supreme -
To up -hold Honest Millionaires
And their utopian dream..
She proved and clinched her many
points,
The audience were impressed;
Her reference to the rich young girl
Concluded her address,
And then the grand finale began,
By knocking into splinters
The arguments of Betty and Pete'
By eloquent Bob Winters.
He took his glasses off four times,
His fist twice struck the table,
To show he was a man of words
He seemed to, be quite able.
He told of grasping millionaires
Mad in their search for wealth
Oppressing labor employees,
Endangering their health.
Reducing down to slavery
The humble working class
And starved and under -paid the men
Who made their wealth? Alas!
The audience gave great appaluse
They clapped and cheered for long
When he concluded his address
And showed that wealth was wrong.
And then to close the subject right
The orchestra did bristle,
ohn Coultes with his violin,
And Jack with his tin whistle.
J
And Keating with his kettle drum,
jack Bell with his good fiddle,
And Mrs. Coultes keeping time,
Solved the amusemnet riddle.
For Judges on this live debate,
The lady was Miss Walton,
She found it hard to count the points
For her escort would keep talking,
James Michie' was the second judge,
With Miss, Walton he agreed,
That 'honest men with modest means
Could easily succeed.
Doc. Kirby was the minority judge;
Mrs Anderson and Peter won
And Kirby still is unconvinced,
And says it can't be done ,
So now T think l'd better close,
For I have no more time
To tell you all the ins and outs,
And make it into rhyme.
Red Clover.
Mrs, Thos. Gear and son John left
on Wednesday last to join Mr. Gear
in Stratford where they intend mak-
ing their home. They will be much
missed in the village. Before they left
members of the W.M.S, of Presby-
terian Church waited on Mrs. Gear,
and presented her with a quantity of
table linen, and John with a tray, ac-
companied by the following address-
Dear Mrs. Gear and John
It is with sincere regret that we,.
the members of the W.M.S., the S.
5, and Mission Band of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Belgrave have learn-
ed of your intended departure from
our community. We feel in your re-
moval from our church activities and
also from our social life, that we,
both as a congregation and individ-
ually, are suffering a distinct loss,
and that your going will leave a va-
cancy that will be hard to fill. Your
prompt, untiring and capable assist-
ance in so`tnarry departments of our
work and your kindly sympathy to-
wards every effort made hi trying to
advance those things which are worth
while in our community have earned.
for you the :respect and sincere :grdfi
rUde of all concerned Ito lever, we ■gmgNomy sssmilimmaNis m
realize that in deciding to leave our ■ •�••����■���■�Rss�r�rN
midst that 'the advantages in view are ■ • •
■'
something that must be considered ■ . xh bition 'Of
and our best' wishes go with you and HATSSpringtime ashions
it is our earnest hope that your high -174 +
est anticipations may be realized and IN `""" y ■ ▪ "�
that every possible success and bless- ■ -- ■
ing may be yours and Mr, Gear's in
DRESSES ■
your new home. In wishing you in
Godspeed, we ask you to accept these ■ ■
farewell • gifts which we hope willal
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help to keep you in rernembr'ance of! I ■
your friends and well-wishers, •
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CANADIANS LOSE JOBS
IN U.S.A. •
■ -- BLOUSES
F(.,Why? Because business 'is sleek', LI Iown people, "Americans." That's fair •enough, but are we "Canadians" as IIIand they need the money for their 'LINGERIE I_••••
SUITS
COATS
NECKWEAR
loyal t the American concerns - I KAYl�:f HOLEPROO•F their own people in times such
/ KAYSER rn ■
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as now? Do we, when buying', insist III•
Gi GLOVES c, ,� /'r
on the article that; is strictly Caned- ■ z.. �ir�l STOCKINGS •
Tan? Or do we take anything that ii '.'........""°" ■
is 'offered and what suits us, regard- ■•:
■
less of whet e it is made and who ■ ENGLISH ' TREPAUSSE
made it? ■
The Manufacturers of our town and / PURSES y rri
i
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in
all other Canadian towns, are striving . 1\t,+ KID GLOVES
togive their■
people steady employ- ■
ment, so that in time, this trying per- 4
iod will be overcome. But if they do ■ III
invite you to come and see this first showing of the■
not have the support of the buying ■
public they cannot carry on, so' let = New Modes for Spring.
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us do our part -insist on "Canadian- /
■i
Made Goods." By doing this ■ /i
b you are ■
helping some fellow hold his job, and .® ■,
at the same time helping .yourself, II KING BROS. / I GH M, ONTO 1111,
Motto—Buy Goods made in Canada, •!
imman■smo■semss■angio®sass■mamines■■■®mi■m■slnnemimmi■iouir
Better Take the Red Flag ,..--
COMMITTEE TO MEET
ON GRADE CROSSISGS.--Hart-
ford Daily Times.
WHITECHURCH
Miss Lizzie Coulter of Morris and
Dawson Craig spent the week -end
with their aunt, Mrs. Will Thom, of
Auburn.
Miss Barbara Weir of Be`Imore,
spent the week -end at her home here.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
are holding a Missionary Tea at the
honie of Mrs. Gibson Gillespie on ,
Wednesday, March 19th.
Mr. Ed. Gaunt moved into his new
home in the village last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. H. 1
k[athers of Bhtevale.
The young people on the 4th of;
Kinloss presented their play "Red-
Acre Farni' at Zion, in Ashfield, on
Friday; March 7th, and are presenting
it in Holvrood in the near future.
Sorry to report that Mr. George
Webb, 'who has been improving-, took
another bad spell and is very low at
present.
Mr. Miles Moir unloaded a car of
fertilizer at the station here last week
and Messrs. J. D. Beecroft and Gor-
don McGee are expecting -sone' of
Scottish feritilizer this week. There
has also been three cars of feed
wheat unloaded here. '
Mr.n
a d ]Nisi., Jas. Purdon and Mrs.
A. E. Purdon returned from Detroit
on Thursday last. Mr. A. E. Purdon
and Harris returned on Monday,'
Mrs. Wm. Robertson and Ernest
visited on Tuesday last with Mr. Wm,
Robinson in Walkerton' Hospital. He
is improving nicely.
Quite -a large number attended the
open meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute in the Hall here on Friday night,
when a good program was much en-
joyed. Several violin selections were
given, by Mr. Chas. Martin and Mr.
Garnet Farrier and Will Henry, John
Gaunt, Fred Lott and Jack. Gilliespie
gave selections on the mouth -organ
and ukelele. Mrs. Victor Emerson,
Lorna McClenaghan and Mrs. Lance
Grain gave splendid readings and the
topic "The League of Nations" was
splendidly taken by Mrs. Chas. Gil-
lespie. Mr. John Gaunt and. J. D. Bee-
'croft then called sides for a spelling ■III■■lRlI111I■l■■I1'RIg■IRMI$I4■/1$■®4ialli
snatch Mrs W R F h
words. Lunch was served and dans- her parents Mr and ivfrs David Far
1■ss®11'11sels1�sessl1s■■■1■■■■■s11s�s.■s
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1 Wall Paper Bargains; 1
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We have a large selection of new papers' at very in
moderate prices. •
SEVERAL PATTERNS AS LOW AS 5c - r
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Be sure to see our selection before making a choice.
Over 200 Patterns actually in stock. me
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The �% �j G�
♦ � ALL PAPER SHOP
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Elmer Wilkinson, Decorator, Wingham.
, . Farrier giving t e
' ing was enjoyed for a few hours. ries last week. Mr. Farrier, who has
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and been ill again, is improving now.
children spent one day last week with
`her sister, Mrs. Irvin Henry of L' uck
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mowbray of
Blnevale visited on; Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. Wesley Leggett and oth-
er relatives .here.
Mrs. John `D. Ross
Paramount were here visiting with Tuesday night.
Mrs. Will Simpson of Langside
spent a few days .last week with her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brigham and son
of Blytli spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightman.
The Women's Institute are putting
and babe of on a hard time dance in the hall on
Miss Daisy Kennedy has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Toynbee Lamb of God-
erich.
Mrs. Isaac Pennell of Hoiyrood is '
being buried in Tiffin's cemetery' on,
Monday of this 'week.. Besides her
husband, she leaves to mourn her one
brother, Mr. Herb Pettapiece and one
sister, Mrs, Hodgkinson of Holyrood.
Mr. Mac Ross is still under the
doctor's care and suffers intensely. .
A title
well earned
VERY
1
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Tii4
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'P R R E C. V S
T'
CA N A Vii► I
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