The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-17, Page 81
woe," old ivory tint,
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QUAKER OAT
COOS IN 234 MINUTES 869
WHITECHURCH
Mrs,. Least. McGee left last week
to visit with her parents and other
relatives in Kansas "City,
Mr. James E. Robinson of Wing
ham visited last week with relatives
cin the 9th of E. Wawanosh.
Mr. Elgin Wellwood and son Rich-
ard of Orangeville are spending a col
ple of weeks with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, John Falconer,
Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove and Mr.
and Mrs. , Wm, Greer of Wingham,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Henry.
Mrs. John Gillespie is still on the
sick -list.
Mrs. Wm, Beecroft who has been 1gannon visited with his aunt, Mrs. J.
1 Cornelius, one day Last week.
visiting for the past six months with
her son and his family in Edmonton,
Alta., and, with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Cumberland, of Manitou, Man., re-
turned to her home here on Friday
last.
Mrs. Mcllrien, who has spent the
winter with her family at Auburn and
Clinton returned to her home in the
village last week.
Mrs. Elwood Barbour of Fordyce
is spending this week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pettapiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson and
family of Lucknow spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Tay-
lor of Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rivett of Dun -
Miss Laura Conn spent the week-
!end
eek!end with her : sister, Mrs. Hardie
Simpson.
5 i Taylor n William
"After years of rheumatism, now is AZC:SSCS Leslie a d
perfect health" says Mr. A Duch- f Millon left last week for then- farms
arms. Thousands_ write rheumatic 'in Saskatchewan.
pains, neuritis, vanish like magic
oath-Fruit-a-Lives".Consfipation,iaai- Mr. Robert 3VIcGee of Blyth is vis-
gestion end overnight. Nerves quiet. hismo-
ther,
-
tset'Fruit-a-tines"froardruggisttoda,>r• iting over - the week -end with o .
th rat thehome of Mr. George
e o e
g.
Robertson, and with his brothers,
Henry and. Leask, also of East `Wa
The ! wanosh.
Old''Huron & Erie j Mr. Robert Henry Purdon, who left
Ifor home in thelast week,
can repay every dollar to its 1 his tone . West a we ,
debenture owners and i received word that his wife had fallen
depositors and still have the and broken her leg below the knee."
Quite a number from here attend -
large surplus of— I ed .the Stein -Wraith wedding recep
$ 7,600,000
e
I tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs: A.
1 Stein, of Ashfield, on Friday evening.
Huron & Erie trustee , last. A reception was held at her
debentures earn 5% upon Ilmne on Wednesday evening last af-
:! OU or more. ; ter their marriage.
1 Mr, George Wightman of Westfield
t
Applications are accepted by 'spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mr. Harry Channey of E. Wawa -
A. COSEN5, WINGHAM , nosh was taken ill last week and is
;still in a very critical condition. Miss
a111illl!Sllii111Inlalllillll•Illillialtlilllilll/Ill Maude Conn, R.N., is in charge.
■= i The regular meeting of the Wo-
, men's Institute was held on Friday
in 8�
l'in the Hall with an attendance of 30.
ii S as
Il 1 Mrs. Frank Henry read a splendid
ci A` —
, paper. on the harmful effects of nar
p
_ �lcotics on the mind and body, Miss
111 it Gertrude Martin gave a piano . solo,
= Sunworthy Paper at 25c _
— i Mrs. H. Sparling rendered a solo and
! Several Patterns at 5c.I Miss Grace Richardson gave a read -
WI 1 'ing, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie, Miss C.
II Laidlaw and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie.
i =
i , gave readings on the work which oth-
LARGE rier Institutes are doing, Mrs. 'rhos.
ASSORTMENTS iGaunt won the prize, a beautiful flow-
= c.r basket, which was contributed by
Li + _;the President, Mrs. Leggatt, to the
— !; he Wall p a 'er' Shop � nue who made the best button -holes
y in the cloth provided. The next meet
_ Elmer Wilkinson ■ ing is the election of officers, and
III; Decorator. —
iVZrs. W. R. Farrier will be the host
1
IiialllilIIIIflhi111111Iililalllalllilllifl1ililf1111flii ess for the day.
imrn■>a■no■ rrimminimi■im■rnam■ng
al
LYCEUM 1
UM THEATRE
w Friday and Saturday,April 18th and 19th
■
E Jean Hershol�t
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• Phyllis Haver
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■ In
jTHE B ATTLE OF° THE SEXIES"
a
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■ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 21
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a1
al Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 24,• 25 and 26 li
■ SPECIAL
aii
HAROLD LLOYD 1,
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In ----. ■
"WELCOME DANGLER" w
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Billie Dove
Rod. La Rocque
In --
and The
"The Man
22and23
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Moment"
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The ratepayers of S. S. No, 10, Kin-
loss are holding a *meeting at the
school on Wednesday, April 16,: for
the purpose of choosing another site
for their new school, which they hope
to erect this year.
Miss Doris Aitcheson ,af I3luevale
spsrnt the week -end with Miss Lela
Leggatt,
Mr, and' Mrs. Toynbee :lamb and
babe front Goderich were visiting her
parents, Mr,. and Mrs, John Kennedy,.
of 'Kinloss,
Mrs, Kerr was visiting friends in
the village on Friday and is much
improved after her recent illness.
IV[r, and Mrs, J. Falconer .and fain
ily of Culross were Sunday callers
with Mr. and Mrs, John Falconer,
Mrs. Sidney Ferguson and son of
London are visiting . with her aunt;
Mrs. Archie Clow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross of Para-
mount visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Farrier on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Luck-
now and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Kin-
cardine spent Sunday with Mr. Geo.
and Miss-Ida_McQuoid.
Mrs. Craig Sr., has been very ill
again. We wish to hear of her im-
provement.
BELGRAVE
An interesting meeting was held on
Wednesday evening, by the, Young
People's Society of Knox. 'United
church, when there was a good at-
tendance present. The presidentr Mr.
Stewart Proctor, was in charge of
the program. The leading number on
the program was a debate, "Resolved
that the world is growing better."
The speakers, .upholding the affirma-
tive side, were Robert Coultes and
Louise McKenzie. The negative side
was taken by Mary Vipond and Chas.
Leaver. All the speakers took their
parts well and many interesting points
were brought forth. A solo by Mrs.
W. Pocock, was much enjoyed, also
numbers on the mouth organ by Nor-
man Keating: and Carl Proctor. Com-
munity singing was also engaged in
while the judges were making their
decision: The judges decided in favor
of the affirmative side.
Charles R. Coultes spent the
end in Toronto.
Mrs. J. E. McCallum' and Mrs. R.
Chimney spent a day in London, dur-
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs..
J. Geddes, in Belgrave.
week
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Wim Robertson, of
Auburn spent last week with their
daughter., Mrs. Spence Irwin.
Miss Emilia ltcllonagh of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 1VIc.Donagh, 12th
con.
Mr: and Mrs. Canton Sfothers and
childrenmotored up from `.London to
his sister's, „Mrs. Henry Horton, on
Saturday, returning Sunday.
We are pleased to report this week
that the sick folks are--- improving,
Messrs. Erving Zinn, Sam Sherwood,
1', A. Cameron and Mrs. Jas. Cook.
\1r.:and Mrs. Spence Irwin spent
Sunday at Auburn.
Quite a number attended the recep-
tion at the home of •Mr. Lloyd Stein
and his bride, on Friday night, near
Lucknow.
Mr. Isaac Nixon and mother, spent
Friday at Clinton.
DONNYBROOK.
The Women's Missionary Society
ail! meet in the basement of the
church on Thursday afternoon, April
17th.
Mrs. Jefferson visited part of last
week with her son, Mr. George Jef-
ferson in Clinton.'
Miss Laura Jolirtston spent the
week -end at her home in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Campbelland
fancily were Ashfield visitors last
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robinson and
Ernest visited on Sunday with the
former's daughter, Mrs. John k;il;pat-
rielc of Crewe.
'Air, and Mrs. Wm, Crozier and dau-
ghter, Lorena, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell,
Mr. Harry Chanrney, who has been
seriously nil, is, we are glad to re-
port, at time of writing, some better.
BLUEVALE
Black Bros. shipped a carload of
cattle to Toronto on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor of
I3elgrave spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and 1VIrs. Jos. Curtiss,
Miss Beatrice Thornton spent Sun-
day with Mrs, Win, Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter and
fancily of Belgrave spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mts. Jas. 'Masters
Mi'. Carman Iieth`erington is spend-
ing a feW weeks with his beothe.f, at
New York City.
Mrs, R. Hamilton has purchased a
i cW cat, •
WINGHAM ADVANCE
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Thursday, April 17th, 1930
EAST WAWANOSH
.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haines, Tees -
water, spent Sunday at the :home of
Mr, and Mrs. Wm Wellings,
Mr. Ed, !Marsh visited at the home
of Mr. John Currie.
Mr, told Mrs, W. J. Currie spent a
day last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Eli Jacques, Whitechurch.
Mrs, Jim one and son were recent
visitors at the borne of Mrs• J. J,
Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Day, Gorrie, call-
ed at the hone of Mr, Harold Currie.
Miss Elsie Doubl.edee visited at the
home of Mrs, Eadie, Holyrood,
Mr. Jim Deacon is progressing fav-
orably in Winghain General Hospi-
tal,
Mr. Wni. Arbuckle has rented Mr,
Armstrong's farm.
Mr. Geo. Taylor, of Brussels, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mr, Haines of Dungannon spent
Sunday with his father, Mr, Geo,
Haines:
Mr. Harry Deacon is flashing • a new
Ford Coupe.
Mr. Geo. Teague was a 'visitor with
his cousin, Mr. Geo. Currie.
Mr. Jim Currie spent a few days
last week with friends in Clinton,
Miss Elsie Stewart and the Messrs,
Currie visited at the . home of Mrs.
John T. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Wellings and.
Miss Lenore spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Idaines,
Morris.
Road' work is now in full swing.
Mr. Geo. Coultice has installed a
Crosley, Radio.
Mrs. N. Johnston spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. John Elliott.
BLYTH
Mr. Joseph Stothers' of Sarnia was
in town for a few days during the
week...
Mr. Thomas Tunney of Niagara
Falls attended the funeral ofohis bro-
ther, the late Mr. A. Tunney.
Mr. Harvey Robinson and fancily
have moved from .Seaforth back to
town again.
Our townsman, Mr. 'L. Williams,
underwent a serious operation in. St.
Joseph's. Hospital, London, on Satur-
clay. Latest report says he is pro-
gressing- favorably.
Mr. and Mrs, Cassels of Lucknow
were in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maguire of I3elgrave`
visited their daughter, Mrs. B. Tasti-
er,
asteer, on Sunday.
Mrs. Erskine of London visited
friends in town during the week.
Died --in Blyth on Sunday, April
13th, Mr. A. Tunney, in his 56th year.
Funeral service will be held at his
late home, Westmorland St,, Tuesday
afternoon. Interment in Union Cem-
etery.
loth LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding and
family were Saturday visitors at Geo.
I)oubledee's, Feimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fleet of Han-
over spent Sunday with Mr. William
Fleet,
Mr. and Mrs. l Tess Miller and fam-
ily and Miss Alice Wydeman of Mt.
Forest were Sunday visitors at Thos.
Strong's.
Mr. Maurice McIntosh had the end
of his left thumb tal,:en off in the
circular saw.
Mrs. Hugh McLeod is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. 'Daniel
Ziegler, Clifford.
ONE GOOD. RECIPE
MAKES A COOK FAMOUS_
Easter and eggs are :almost synon-.
onious It has always been known
that eggs are very rich in vitamines
and are health builders, but it was
only recently discovered that the eg,g
yolk ranks next to cod liver oil in
the list of natural foods to prevent
rickets, that, dread disease of child-
hood,
Eggs may not only be used for
breakfast but for luncheon and for
dinner as well as in any guise from
canape to dessert., Here is an inter-
esting and appetizing dish,
Egg and Anchovy Canape
3 hard boiled' eggs; 3 tablespoon-
fuls cooked dressing; j teaspoonful
lemon juice; 2 teaspoonful catsup; ?J
teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce, 6
drops tabasco sauce, ,l teaspoon pap-
rika, 1 teaspoon salt, 1116 teaspoonful
pepper, 6 rounds of toast or. canape
wafers, 6 anchovies.
Chop the hard cooked eggs fine and
mix with the other seasonings. Then
spread on toast or wafers, Curl up
the anchovies and place one on each
canape. Serves six.
"WEED CONTROL"
We received in our office this week
a book,. containing 15.9' pages, with
some forty illustrations on practical
experiences on Weed t:radicatioe, en-
titled "Weed Control," published by
tke:Irztperiat Oil and wtitt',en and 00m -
a" al
wadi$$***II iII **UI Ulii liII owiwwwwwwwwwwsumwswwwwwwwwww.u
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ms's
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inn■n n! wwww•wwwwIIIc■■wwwwm nn■Innnnsi! Awwwww nfwwwwww s'
▪ SPIUNGTI1ME AT KINGS
■
▪ Blouses - Fur Scarfs -. Silk Lingerie Silk Gloves
CHOOSE YOUR 'EASTER OUTFIT HERE
Smart Coats Dresses - Ensembles Suits
Hosiery - Flowers : - Handkerchiefs
Scarfs - Hats.
All Moderately Priced
a KING BROS., WINGHAM
piled by Duncan Marshall, who was
Minister of Agriculture for the Pro-
vince of Alberta from 1909 to 1921,
and is dedicated to the service of the
farmers of Canada.
tise for tenders to be opened at next Now that a cow has been milked
meeting for the construction of the while riding in an airplane over Si.
Killou b, rhWightman and Elliott Louis, we suppose a vogue will be
tI
Drains. A. few small accounts were started in that city for plane Indic
ordered paid, the Council adjourning shakes. (Wichita. Beacon):
This book is a companion' volume' to meet again on Monday, May 12th.
to "Field and Fane Yard" published A. Porterfield, Clerk:
by the Imperial Oil last year, and is
issued in the hope of rendering some
assistance to the farmers in fighting
and controlling the greatest single en-
emy of agriculture, namely "Weeds."
The Imperial Oil Co. are to be com-
mended on securing such an expert
as Duncan Marshall, who has been
able to publish the book'. in such con-
cise form, and passing the informa-
tion on to the fanning communities.
These books may beobtained from
your nearest Imperial 011 dealer or
agent.
Winning Argument •;
.Youth—"I:: say old thing, how an
earth did you manage to talk ,your
people around?"
Fiancee—"Never said a word=just
kept slamming the doors."—Passing:
Show (7 ondon;) ,
:Life's' ' D_ arkesrMoment
Snaith -"Have you ever been in a
railway. accident?"
Jones.—"Yes, Qnce I was in a train
and we were going through a tunnel
I kissed the father instead of the••dau-
ghter."—Belfast News -Letter.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council .met on. April Sth, with all
the members present. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved on 1
notion of Campbell and Walker.
A rep.resentalive of the . Metalic �•
Roofing Co., Toronto, waited on the =
Council in reference to the sale of
GLENANNAN
Don't forget the play which is to
be given in Gilmour's school on Thur-
sday night of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Marshall and
son Alex., spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.' and Mrs. Hugh Edgar, south
of Wroxeter.
Miss Mary Forgie spent a day last.
week with Mrs. Richard Jeffray.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and
Mervin attended the funeral of Mrs.
Marshall's mother,. on Saturday, the
late Mrs. Shoebottorn.
Misses Margaret and Lily Edwards
of Howick spent Thursday afternoon
with Misses Edna and Evelyn Lin-
coln.
Mr. Armstrong is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Chester Dunkin.
Miss Stella Bennett of Wingham,
was a visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Aletcalfe.
IF SKINNY, BEWARE
SAYS DOCTOR
QUICK
UICK
GAIN
New Ironized Yeast Adds 5 to 15
Lbs. in 3 Weeks. New Health
Strong Nerves—Or No Cost
"Skinny folks subject to many
grave diseases," says an eminent phy-
sician. When sick they lack reserve
strength and many die.
Don't .run risk of dangerous disease
from skinniness. New Ironized Yeast
adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ends
nervousness; constipation, indigestion
over night. Clears skin like magic.
New pep first day.
Two great tonics in one. Weight -
building Malt -Yeast and strengthen-
ing Iron. Far stronger than unmedi-
cated Yeast. Results in 1/2 time
Get new health and weight quickly.
Get pleasant tablets of Ironized Yeast.
from druggist today. Feel great to-
morrow. If not delighted manufactur-
er refunds your money.
dallininfInlin tn11■mnfBilin!!!chin!!gill;!!niinlflalltillI1inwillll nirlllilliniuno
_ Our Re ular Prices
s _■
In the midst of shoe sales, etc., we would ask the readers •
of our ad's to "pause for a moment" and make a comparison of
our "regular prices" ,compared to the "saleP rices" of sorne stores =
—
"hold
—and lunrl9y_ note the•prices we are q udting 3rerewith are not for
this week or this month only, but will good (being our
regular selling prices) for the. Spring and Summer season of 1930.
Men's Rubber Boosts, in all sizes, 6 to 11, per pair $2.90
culverts. The Council were of the
opinion that it was too early yet' in
the season to make any purchases a -
r
1o :. —
long this line:.
Court of Revision was then opened
according to notice -on the Elliott
Drain By-law. James Cornelius ap-
pealed against his assessment staring
he was assessed too high for the am-
ount of acreage he had included in
the scheme. , The Council, however,
thought otherwise, and this appeal
was dismissed, and assessment sus-
tained.
The By-law was then finally read
and passed.
The Clerk was instructed to adver=
Men's Rubber boots'in better quality and with "RED SOLES
all' sizes 6 to 11, for,'per: pair $3.45 =
Bos' Black Side .f
y alf Oxfords, sizes. 1 to 5 (new goods) $2.95
Men's Black side . calf Oxfords, sizes' 6 to 11 (new goods) $2.95
Misses' fine patent slippers with- solid leather insoles, sizes
11 to 2 (.new goods) for $1.95
• Men's light weight work boots, .Panco soles, iri all sizes,. 6 to
11 for per pair $2.65. -,
THE ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE REASON- _
ABLE PRICES WE HAVE TO OFFER
Willis. Shoe Store,Ph
one 12� Wingham
g
TheEnna Jettick Shoe Shoppe. ■■
!iiQUI■ItIalllilllall3UifintiiilIIUI Ilalll/ill■Illalllal IlalilallIIIltmlllaIlal II.IIi.f 11ail3illial !1;111.
X. tl The Easter Rabbit
Has paid our store his visit and — say — you
ought to see what many and, tasty surprises in
Easter Goods He Left Here
Colorful Cantly Eggs and Rabbits and .Chicks
and whole nest combinations for the kiddies.
Handsome Easter boxes of Choc-
olates and special Bon -Bons for
you grown folks, are filled with
the purestand best in Candies.
At -
McNAB'S