The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-17, Page 1--oeergeereseggereeeeeteleteelfiell
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EASTER DANCE IN THE VVINGHAM ARMOURIES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, THE VAGABOND'S DANCE B AND, Under auspices of HURON REGIMENT BUGLE BAND.
04141.1111•11.111M• OKINIMMIL,
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Subscriptions, $2,00 Per Year
Single Copies, Five Cents
LOCAL BOWLERS
ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Wing -
ham Lawn Bowling Club was held in
.the Curliue Arena on Friday evening
•of last week; when an enthusiastic
,gathering received the reports from
the various offieers, The treasurer's
report showing the club to be in fair-
ly good financial condition,
The following officers were erected
for the ensuing year:—
Pres—J, ID. Rae,
Pres.—A. Taylor.
Vice-Pres.—J., M. Graham.
.Secy-Treas.—J. A. ;Wilson.
Executive Committee—A. L. Fos -
:tiff, R. Vanstone, Dr. Irwin and J.
J. Mason.
Grounds Committee—H. Diment, 5,
D, Rae and Capt. •WJ, Adams.
.Membership Commiteee-- J. W.
Hanna, 0. Thompson, A. M. Craw-
ford, G. L. Brackenbury and Dr. G.
XL ;Ross.
Tournament Committee-- E. -R.
Harrison, W, A. Miller, J. D. Rae, A.
If.'Ciatevford ;and H. C. MacLean.
Jitney 'Committee—J. M. Graham,
B. Armitage and A. L. posliff.
Entertainment Committee— J. 0.
Habkirk, .13. Geddes, J. McGillivray
and W. Illtdhell. •
Auditors—:C. P. Smith and A. L.
Posliff.
Follovvine the election of officers
the evening was 'spent in progressive
'euchre. 'The kUtes for the annual
tournaments miere not decided upon,
but will be announced later.
Alettaing „Emile:4watt •
The equipment placed in the park
by the Lions' Club for the accommo-
dation of the youngsters of the town
is 'being abused by older boys who
should know better. el, aile there is
no law to prevent them from using
them 'common decency should tell
'them they were not placed there for
them to abuse.
St. Paul's Church Service
On Easter Day the Choir will sing
the old and familiar hymns and'an-
hems of the Resurrection. The altar
will be madebeautiful with masses of
-flowers given by friends and relatives
in gneinory of members of the con-
egregation who have paseed beyond
'the vale, and the services throughout
be iti 'keeping with the triumph
•;rant gledness of the day. .
Ier. Savage To Visit Wingham
• Arrangements have been completed
by which the leev. Dr. a H. Savage
•of First Baptist Church, Pontiac,
„Mich., will visit Wingham•on the ev-
ening of Wednesday, May 7th. He
vvill be the speaker at a public meet-
ing to be held in the United Church
here. Dr. Savage is well known for
• las sermons that come to radio own-
• - 'ers every Sunday over station WJR,
Detroit.
Brick Cleuxch W. M .5.
• The monthly ineeting of the 'Wo-
n -ten's Missionary Society of Brick
..United Church took the form of an
Easter Thankoffering meeting this
:month. It was held on Thursday, Ap-
ed.' 10th in glie church. Although
there was only a fair attendance • it
was a most interesting and inspiring
•meeting, The Easter leaflet was fol-
lowed throughout and the devotional
leaflet was taken by the president,
Ales. Rbbt. Coultes, Mrs. Scobiee in
her usual capable manner, gave a
very interesting talk, pointieg out the
importance of the small society and
also our responsibility to the strang-
ers in our land. Another item on the
program was a duet by Misses Beat-
rice Beecroft and Mary Vipond, The
meeting was brought to a close by
trepeeting the benediction.
-WILL PURCHASE
, CEMETERY SITE
The public meeting held in -the For -
Teeters" Hall, 13luevale on Wednesday
for the purpose of corteidering the
nteestton of etartieig a new cemetery
was well attended.
Thomas Stewart was voted to the
their and Miss Olive Scott acted, as
secretary: A vote showed a large ma-
jority in favor of purchasing a suit-
able piece of lead and getting started
as soon as possible, The following
committee was eppointed: Jane e Pea,
cock, jolm Messer, Robert Shaw, R.
F. Garnies, fainte Nichol, Joseph
treckenridge and Edward Johnston.
This tomMittec will make the nec-
essary investigatioes and report to the
poielle at a later date.
WINGFIAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1930
THE BLYTH DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENT
• EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 3 -ACT COMEDY
The Town Hall was comfortably
filled on Tuesday evening when the
Blyth Dramatic Society presented
their three -act comedy "A Pair of
Sixes" which kept the audience in
laughter practically all the time. The
company bringing their own scenery
with them. e
.The first act being stagedein the
office of the Eureka Digestive Pill
Co., of which G. B. Nettleton and T.
Boggs Johns are partners. They are
jealous of one another„ each claiming
that he is the oue responsible for the
success of the firm, Filially after los-
ing- big order through quarrelling,
they call in their lawyer so that the
partnership of the firm might be dis-
solved.
In trying to effects solution of the
difficulties arisingegth-partners play
a hand of cards. The winner to run
the business, the loser to be hie but-
ler. Nettleton, the senior partner,
wins and Johns commences on his
disagreeable job of serving the man
whom he disagreed with.
• Many complications arise from this new uniforms.
arrangement, as well as many ember-
assing moments, until the fiancee of
Johns finding that both men would
like to break the agreement, solves
the difficulty by informing them that
there was no agreement as it was il-
legally formed,
• Between the acts Mr. 1-1, Mason
and Mr. S. Sibthorpe delighted the
audience with their solos and duets,
An orchestra from Blyth also rend-
ered several selections.
The cast was as follows:—
Miss Sally Parker, stenographer,
Mrs. • Toll; Krome, the bookkeeper,
Fred Somers; Jimmy, office boy, W.
Taman; Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. Bray;
Geo. B. Nettleton, senior partner, V.
M. Bray; T, Boggs Johns, junior part-
ner, Dr. Toll; Tony Toler, salesman,
S. Sibthorpe; Mr, Applegate, N. B.
Floody; Thomas J. Vanderholt law-
yer, Rev. L. Pocock; Miss Florence
Cole, Vivian McElroy; Coddles, maid
of all work, Margaret Hirons.
After ikpenses are paid the Wing -
ham Band will have a nice balance
to assist them in purchasing their
OBITUARY
Mrs. John. W. Shoebottom
There passed away in the Township
of East Wawanosh on 'Thursday, Mar-
garet Shoebottom, widow of the late
John W. Shoebottom. Deceased was
75 years of age and had been a resi-
dent of E. Wawanosh for 41 years.
She was a daughter of the late Mr.
and 'Mrs, Thomas Shoebottom, who
came out from Ireland.. She was pre-
deceased by her husband nine years
o.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
S. Marshall of Turnberry, and four
sons, Frank of Stratford, 'limas and
William of Wawanosh, and Garfield
of Detroit.
Funeral services were conducted at
Iier late residence, lot 41, concession
eleven, on Saturday afternoon. Inter-
ment being matte in, the Wingham
cemetery.
• William Dore
A highly respected resident of
Wingham passed away suddenly early
on Sunday morning, in the person of
William Dore, in his 71st ;year, but
during the winter he had been in fail-
ing health.
Mr. Dore had figured prominently
in the manufacturing business and had
a very large output of carriages, hav-
ing been in the same line of business
for nearly fifty years. After the auto-
mobile came iri so prominently a few
years ago he disposed of the good-
will of the business to the Mount For-
est Carriage Co. -
The deceased was a native of Eng-
land, coining to Canada when ,about
twelve years of age, and served his
apprenticeship in the town of Beach -
vale. .He moved to Wingham about
45 years ago, whereehe has since re -
Surviving are his wife, one daught-
er, Mrs. 1V. Hillrnae of Galt, and; bne
son, Harry, of Caledonia.
Funeral services were conducted at
his Jake residence, Stutter street, by
Rev, Sidney Davison, pastor of Wing -
ham United Church, of which he -was
a 'member. Interment being made in
Wingham cemetery. .
William Tooke
Word was received here last week
of the death itt Port Sydney (near
Huntsville, Muskoka) ot Wm. Tooke.
The deceased had been in poor health
for some time and for the last few
months had resided with his brother
at Port Sydney; •prior to Alas he and
Mrs, Tooke made their home with
the lattees sister, Mrs. Helps, Shuter
street and will be remeiebered kindly
by a number of friends here,
In politics Mr. Tooke was a staunch
Conservative, in religion, an Angli-
can, and was a member of the
E. for a great many years.
He leaves; to mourn his loss a wife
and two brothers, to whom the sym-
pathy of their Wingham friends is
exteededs
Euchre and Dance
The Altar Society of the Sacred
Heart Church, are hOlding a Wave
mid dance in the Parish Hall, on the
evenifig of e April 24th. Cards front
eight o'clock, After lunch Arthur'
Radio Orehestra will ,Play for dance
iug. A very eordial lovitetiott is ex -
teaded to all
et;:i e;') e • l;;
'GODERICH TALENT
TO PRESENT PLAY
The Arthur Circle Dramatic Club
of Knox Church, Goderich, will pre-
sent their play "Tons of Money" in
the Town Hall here on Thursday
nig-ht, May 8th, under the auspices of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
This Club needs no introduction as -
it has played to appreciative Wing -
ham audiences during the last two
seasons. The play for this season -ex-
ceeds anything that has heretofore
been produced by this Club, so do not
fail to keep this date open.
Sale of Silk Dresses $6.06
Silk Crepe and Satins in Navy,
Black and Beige shades, Sample and
regular stock sizes. Real serviceable
garments at a tremepclous _put in
price. Now $6.00. King Bros.
Sale of Spring Coats and Suits
25 garments in Smart Tweeds, Navy
Blues and Sand Shades, some •have
Fur Trimmings. Sample sizes and
regular values to $29.00. Out they go
for $14.00. King Bros.
"The Dawriin.g"
A three -act Easter Drama will be
held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on
April 22nd, under auspices of the
Victory Mission Circle. The cat in -
'clucks about 40 local talent in cos-
tume. Admission, adults 35c, child-
ren 25c.
Two -Thirds Eclipse
A two-thirds eclipse of the sun will
occur on Monday, April 28th, when
the moon will cast its maximum sha-
dow at 3.20 p. m. • Visible in Wing-
harn the eclipse which will not be
epectacular, will be best seen through
smoked glasses or over exposed film.
To Erect Service Station
Considerable improvement is being
made on the south end of josephine
street by tearing down several •old
buildings and moving another to the
back of the lot. In their place will
be erected an up-to-date service sta-
tion -which is expected to be complet-
ed sometime in May.
Taken 111 at Goderich
h'irs J Colbourn e was taken sud-
denly ill at her home in Goderich
last week, when a clot of blood lodged
in the artery in her ankle, and front
which she suffered considerable pain.
On Friday she was brought • to the
home of her son, Dr, H. W. Cole
bourne of town. She is doing as well
as can be expected and hopes are now
held that they may be able to save
her foot.
WEDDINGS
Stokes -Parker ;
• A quiet but pretty wedding was sole
elmnized at 6 o'clock on Sanirday,
April 12th, at the groom's home, when
Miss Harriett Paeker was united in
marriage to Mr, William Stokes, Rev.
•W, E. Salida pastor of the Baptist
Church officiatieg. The cou,ple wee
supported by Mr. and Mrs. Hitching,
After the ceremony a dainty lunch-
eon as served to about thirty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes were the reeip-
lents of many lovely and tietful gifts,i
'
10 B.P. TO INCREASE
• THEIR POWER
The Wingham Broadcasting station
10 11.1'. has received permission from
the Departnient of Marine and Fish-
eries to install a new transmitter and
power supply,
The new transmitter will be right
up-to-date, using 100% modulation,
which means that the wave will be
more than three times as powerful.
The wave length will be automatical-
ly controlled which will at the same
time keep the wave sharp, and near-
by listeners will, when the alterations
are completed find the. dial of their
sets arenot covered with the 10 BP.
wave.
The station so far has been operat-
ed from storage batteries, but as these
are worn out new equipment to use
hydro power at 800 volts will be in-
stalled.
•The radio listeners are being asked
to co-operate in making the change
which will cost well over. $300, by
joining the.- Radio Club. A year's
membership card costs $1.00. About
forty have already joined, •and it is
hoped that the local listeners will sup-
port the station as it has brought con-
siderable publicity to the town.
Linen Handkerchiefs for Easter
• Initialed, Plain Hem and Novelty
styles. Special prices for Thursday,
and Saturday, •50c lines, 3 for $100,
etc., etc. King Bros.
• •
Women's Institute Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
•the Women's Institute will be held in
the Council Chamber on Thursday,
April 24th, at 3o'clock. A good pro-
gram including a musical contest, is
prepared for which it prize will be
gieden.
Easter Groceries, Special Prices
Fresh Cookiet, per lb 29c; 2 lbs.
Seedless Raisins 25c; 4 McLaren Jel-
ly Powders 23c; September Cheese,
per lb, 28c; 10 lb. jail Golden Syrup
64c; 2 Heinz Tomato. Soup (large)
45c; 6 crepe Toilet Paper 190; 20 lbs.
Granulated Sugar 41.29. King Bros.
"Only Sally Ann"
• The Young- People of S. 5. No. 5,
Turnberry, purpose puttieg on a S-
ect comedy -drama ".Only Sally Ann"
in the Belmore Community Hall, un-
der the auspices of the Belmore Wo-
men's Institute on the evening of Fri-
day, April 2511i. Admission 35c and
25e. Everybody welcome.
•Firemen Get Call
The firemen were .called out early
on Saturday afternoon to extinguish
a fire that might have had disastrous
effects. A bonfire was started to
clean up the yard adjacent to the gar-
age of A. j. Ross, but owing to the
grass .being dry it soon spread to the
building, on the arrival of the firemen
it was soon extinguished before •any
real harm occtuged,
INSTITUTE MEET
AT BLUEVALE
The re.gblarr meeting of the Blue -
vale Women's Institute was. herd on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Shaw. Sixteen members
and five visitors were present. After
the opening exercisethe Secretary
reed a letter from Louis Blake Duff
of Welland, informing the Institute
that he Would be present and give en
address 41 the interest of the Blue -
vale branch on Thursday evenhage
May .8tla —
Rev. Mr; Mann gave a most inter -
dating and instructive address on
birds, speaking of the Many varieties,
their habits and art of nest building,
their life, filled with energy and get,
their beautiful and varied pluenage,
and their marvellbus Wisdom • as to
migeation. He specially Mentioned,
the albatross, the largest web-footed
bird weighing as much as 20 pounds,
measuring four feet long and the
wings eeventeeu feet :across, also the
Stormy petrol „(pr Peter) the smallest
of the. web-footed birds,. These' two
birds are natives of the Southern Seas.
The Albab is considered by the
Sailors to be a bird of good. °meta
the small bird being looked upon as
the opposite. Pte. ended his address
by speaking briefly on the nightin-
gale, a native of England. Mrs. Bose
mati 0.176 a very:interesting paper on
"Pioneer Life." After singing the
National ,Anthein refreshments were:
served by Mts. W. Stewart and Mee,
Alice Aitken.
STUDENTS OF WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT EASTER TESTS
FORM V
Upper School Latin Composition
Class 1—Kate King,
Class H—Winnifred Rae.
'Class Robinson, G. Allen,
(K McKenzie, E. Ross).
• Pass—V. Fox, M. RedniOnd, (H.
Morgan, E. Johnston, M. Watson),
0. Garniss, (I. Brill, L. Brill, M. Mor-
gan).
Failure—(L. Hicks, V. Lennox), H.
Lewis, B, Cunningham.
Upper School Latin Authors
Class I—K King, •V. Fox, W. Rae,
K Mackenzie, B. Lennox,
Class II—R, Robinson, (H. Mor-
gan, M. Redmond).
Class III—(I. Brill, M. Watson), G.
Allen, (M. Milligan, E. Ross).
Pass --H, Strome, 0. Garr -ass, E.
Johnston, L. Hicks,
Failure—(L. Brill, 11. Lewis), B.
Cunningham,
Modern History
Class I—L. Hicks, M. Redmond, K.
Mackenzie, W. Rae, V. Lennox, R.
Pollock, (H. Lewis, M. Watson),
Class II—K. King, (H. Morgan, J.
Reid), (G. Allen, E. Ross, R. Robin-
son), W. Bewley, D. Henderson.
Class III—K. 11ecLeod, K. Soerters,
Pass—(H. Strome, R. Weir), 0,
Garniss.
Failure—(M. Mitchell, S. Mulvey),
G. McCurdy, B. Cunningham.
English Composition
Class 1—Dorothy Aitken, Winnifred
Rae, Mildred Redmond, Arthur Hen-
derson, Norma Coutts,( George Allen,
Dan Arbuclele, Wallace Gurney).
Class II—Mary King, Hazel Wil-
son, (Roger MacDonald, Cora Phair),
Hilton Dickson, Margaret Mitchell.
Class III—Mary 'Pills.
Pass—Bruce Fox, Stewart Mulvey,
Alan Garniss,
Failure --James Reid, Torn Hender
son, Margaret Currie.
Absent—Dorine Webster.
English Literature
Class I—Hazel Morgan, Dorothy
Aitken, Cora Pliair, Dan Arbuckle,
(Norma Coutts, Mary King), (Mary
Inglis, Ruth Robinson), (Ida Brill,
Wallace Gurney, Arthur Henderson,
Hazel 'Wilson).
Class IT—Mildred Morgan, Donald
Grant, James Reid, Kenneth Carter.
Class III—Margaret Mitchell, Dav-
id Anderson, Beryl Cunningham.
l'ass—R ogee MacDonald, Catenate
Coutts.
Failure—Stewart Mulvey.
French Composition
Class 1—Kate King,
Class 1I—Velina Lennox, Ruth
Robinson, George Allen, Elizabeth
Ross, Mildred Morgan, Mildred Mor-
gan, 'Mildred Redmond.
Class 11—Have1 Morgan, Bill Brew -
ley.
Pass—Beryl Cunuingliam, 1 da Brill.
Failure—(Fairy Fells, Laura Hicks)
E.'enneth Somers, Clark Elliott.
French Authors
Class 1—Kate King, (George Allen,
Mildred Redmond, Ruth Robinson),
Elizabeth Ross, Kenneth Somers,
Class II—Velma Leneox, Mildred
Morgan, (Hazel Morgas, Bill Brew -
ley), Ida Brill, (Beryl Cunningham.,
Clark Elliott).
Class III --Laura Hicks.
Pass—Elmer Johnston, Fairy Fells.
Botany
Class I—M. Watson, V. Lennox,
W. Rae, H, Strome.
Class II—K. Mackenzie, L, Brill.
Class Grant, V, Fox, C. El-
liott, K. King, D. Anderson.
Pass—K. McLeod, E. Ross.
Failure—S. Mulvey, R. Weir, 0.
Garniss, E. Johnston ,F. Fells.
Zoology
Class I --V, Fox, M. Watson, C.
Elliott, K. King, V, Lennox, K. Mc-
Leod.
Class II—E. Johnston, E. Ross, W.
Rae, L. Brill, D. Anderson, K. Mac-
kenzie, D. Grant, H. Strome.
• Class I11-0. Garniss.
Pass—R. Weir, S. Mulvey.
Class. I—M.. Watson.
Class II—H. Strome, G. Allen, J.
Reid, W. Rae.
Class III — K. King, I. Brill,' H.
Lewis.
Pass -- L Brill, E. Johnston, H.
Morgan, D. Grant, 0. Garniss.
Fail—K. Somers, K. Mackenzie, D.
Anderson.
Chemistry
Class I—M. Watson, L. Brill, E.
Johns.ton, K. King.
Class II—G. Allen, W. Rae. ;
Class 11I—H. Lewis, W. Brawley,
0. Garniss.
Pass—K, :Mackenzie, K. Somers, H.
Strome.
Fail—R. Weir, G. McCurdy, le
Grant, M. Mitchell.
Trigonometry
Class 1—E. Johnston, I. Brill.
Class 11—(H. Strome, K. McLeod),
Fairy Fells.
Class III—K. Somers, (J. Reid, L.
Hicks), R. Robinson.
Pass—M. Wateon, D.' Grant, L.
Brill, K. ,Mackenzie, (C. Elliott, R.
1Veir).
Fail—E. Russ, D. Anderton, 11
Lewis, S. Mulvey, M. Mitchell, G.
McCurdy.
Geometry
Glass I—H. Morgan, 1V. Rae, E.
Johnston, T. Brill, H. Strome.
Class II—M. Watson, G. Allen, V.
Fox, M. Morgan, L. Brill.
; Class I1I—K. Mackenzie, K Mac-
Leod, D. Arderson, H. Lewis, K
King.
Pas—'V. Lennox, K. Somers, M
Redmond, W. 13rawley. J. Reid; C.
Elliott, S. Al ulvey, B onn ingliee
0, Garniss, D. Grant.
Fail — G. McCurdy, R. Weir,
Needham.
(Continued on page 4)
. PLAN AND PLANT
A garden is it 'wonderful thing to
own—a never failing pleasure and a
source of inspiration.
Although it will be some weeks yet
before you can enjoy your garden,
there is it thrill rig•ht at hand—the
thrill of planning your garden. Now
is the time to begin pia:tieing, if yon
want a profusion of blooms this
spring and summer and if you went
effects, which will be it joy to live
wiTtteful plantieg converts houses
leto homes, so plan, plant .and enjoy
your home surroundinge.
The Salvation Army
During the month of May the Sal-
vation Army are arraeging their an-
nual self denial appeal. A. thousand
thanks, dear friends, for the way you
have coetribtded to thie effort in the
nase This Money lit used in our soc-
ial and ;miseronary work, The social
work includes rescue homes for
maternity hospitals; police meet work
visitation of jails, children's hoine,
men's hostel, etc, This year our bur-
dens 'haVe boot Made heavier by the
claims for immediate 'eelief front
those suffering 'from unemployment,
which has edded greatly to Our cares
and engietiee. .
Will out friends thee gememb,erieg
these things,' mut where:poesible,make
their response this year. it 'little ad-
o:trice on last yew.. •
Agaitt a thousend thanks for paet.
efforts. ;Yours for God. arid:the ,peoe
pie, David. E Alion, Captairt. .
OBITUARY
Mrs, William Grigg
Another tild resident and piaineet
of this district passed away on Sun
, day of last week in the persoe et
Pauline Schraeder, widow of the kik
William Grigg in her 751h year. Mre.
Grigg was born in Germany and when
;but four years of age came with her
i
'parents to Canada.
; .
1 The deceased, who lied lived alum
NNItS last seen by Mrs, J. Voting about
i five or six &deck Saturday evening,
l when she had been rit to' see her.
iWhen on Sunday morning they not -
!iced the door open and not seeing
her about they became anxious and
Ion euterinte, found her lying on the
floor in an unconscious condition hay -
fig suffered a stroke frem which she
!never rallied. •
I She leaves to mourn her loss four
;daughters and one sop,,• Mrs. M.
Bryce, Mrs. /el. joslite Mrs. Fred
gresehke, Mrs. R. Jones and Jas. who
lis On the homestead. Five children
!'having predeceased het-. ; '
i 'the funeral service was held in the
tKimee United Church on Tuesday af-
ternoon and was conducte,d by her
pastor, Rev. jf, Scobie. Peeing the
eervige it duet was reodeeed by Mr.
'I. H. Hopper and Rev, $. Davison; ,a
-former pastor of the deceased. In-
teentent being made in Ileendoe cent-
eteri'e
Tepallbeerees were three neigh-
bors.ftore her former home, W. Cole,
j. Anderton and 0. Andereon, 'arid
three from the village, j',. Go -des, j.
Stewart era G Jordan,
...get t eeeeet eeet eeete
RADIO CONCERT
• IS APPRECIATED
The radio program presented on
Sunday afternoon by Mr, Douglas
Campbell, organist and choirmaster of
North Street United Churcle Goder-
ich, assisted by several of his pupils
was much appreciated by the radio
listeners as well as those wile were
present in the United church, where
the organ and vocal numbers weee
given. Owing to being unable to have
a •piano in the auditorium of the
church the piano numbers were
broadcast from the studio in the Rad-
io & Electric Shop. It is hoped that
Mr. Campbell may. again be able to
return Winghana with •a prograrn at.
some future date.
Addresses Lucicnow Meeting
Mr. Geo, Spotton addressed a meet-
ing held in the Anglican Church,,
Lucknow, Tuesday evening. His sub-
ject being "Divorce Court for Ontar-
io" arguments pro and con.
Boys' Suits for Easter $8.75
3 -piece Suits in Navy Serges, Fine
Tweeds and Worsteds, made in cor-
rect new styles for the best trade. A,
special purchase enables us to sell
these at this very low price, All sizes
$8,75. King Bros. ,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
• Buy your Easter Shoes at Greees
big sale. .
Mrs. T, ;Fells spent the week -end
in Hamilton.
Easter Special—Raspberry Jam 35c.
Dominion Stores Ltd.
.Mr. Dean Scott spent the week -end
with friends in Toronto.
Miss Anne Forgte spent the week-
end visiting friends in Walkerton.
Mrs. R. J. Dobie is in Toronto this
week having her tonsils taken out.
Mrs. Chas. Barber is spending a
weelc with her daughters in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nash, Wingham,
spent Sunday with friends at Exeter.
Ladies! •Have you secured your
share of the bargains in Hosiery at
Greer's sale.
Shoe Repairing neatly .and prompt-
ly done as cheap as any place in town.
j. A. Haugh.
Easter Special—Fresh Fruit and,
Vegetables -at lowest prices. Domin-
ion Stores Ltd.
Mr, Fred Manuel of Detroit visited
a few days last week with his moth-
er, Mrs. Manuel.
Mr. and Mee. Geo. 11.1acEwen and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Alex. Scott.
Ste cial -- Dominion Sugar
$5.80 CNI t. Dominion Stores Ltd.
Mc. mid Mrs. R. C. MacLean have
been speediug a few days with
friends in Toronto.
Mrs, William Finley jr., spent a
day this week with her aunt, Mrs,
L. Govier of Goderich.
Mrs, Thomas Baker and daughter,
Jean, spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. L. Gooier, at Goderich.
Special at Lyceum Theatre, Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., April 24, 25 26, Harold a
Lloyd in "Welcome Danger."
Mr. T, Hardie was, taken suddenly
ill on Monday and wria taken to the
Hospital where he is receiving medi-
cal attention.
Easter Special—Red Package Tea,:
49c lb. Dominion Stores Ltd.
Mrs, Wm. Williamson arrived home
on Monday, after spending the Past
six months' with relatives in Oregon
and California.
Mrs. John Campbell has returned
to her home itt Culross after spend-
ing the winter with het daughter;
Mrs. Geo. Hawthorne,
Hater Special—Picnic Hams, 21c
lb. Dominion Stores Ltd.
Mrs„ Dr. Armtsrong and family of
Nilo Credit have been spending a few
days with the former'parents, 'Mr.
and Mrs. James isard.
Remember the comedy -drama "On-
ly Salle- Ann" to be put on ,by the
Young People of the S. S. No. 5,
Turnberry, in Gilmour's school, on
Thursday, April '17th,
Puy your Easter shoes at Greees„
Besides many speciel bargains, we
are giving ten per cent, off ail new.
lines of Easter Footwear,
Big Bargains in Ladies' Hoelery at.
Gi'er' i3ig Sale,
Easter Special—Piece liacon itt
Ib. Donation Stores Ltd.
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