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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-05, Page 5`Int,rsday, 1VI,m:rch 5th, 1931 =eill=Ii11d"1,r' ,' 'moi • „Ilry�a<, WIN* NAM ADVAN for twenty-five." "f3ow so?" "He ;old me a set of PRICES CO's E TU1BUNG If¢ `' At Twen% W e t. derf ul Values Fo THESE PRICES t Sale only In Effect For ONE SEEK Read tie List, Buy and Save Hem -Stitched Pillow Slips 21c Fine -White Cotton, reg. 25c 21c Flannelette, reg. 25 to 30c 21c Linen Towelling, 25C, now .. , 21c New Pattern Prints, 25c, now 21c CurtainMuslin and Net, now 21c VTrapperette Floral Patterns 25c to 30c 21c Cretonnes and Chintzes, 25c 21c i ingering Yarns oz. Bails, reg. 15c, 2 for 21c Crash Towels, reg. 25c, now , 21c Ginghams,.Checks or.,. Stripes, reg. 25c to 30c, now 21c Men's Silk Garters 21c Boys' Leather Mitts 21c Men's Fine White Handkfs., 2 for 21c Men's Linen Collars, now 21c Men's Silk Knit Ties 21c Striped Flannelette, 2 yds. for 21c 1-Tair Nets, 3 for 21c Groceries For 21 cents 2 lbs. New Pitted Dates, for 21c 1 jar Olives for 21c 1 Bottle Ketchup for 21c 1 Bottle Pickles for 21c % lb. Choice Tea for 21c 1 lb. Can Baking Powder 21c 1 Glass Barrel Peanut Butter 21c 2 Cans Salmon for 21c 2 cans Pork and Beans for 21c Prince duality Old .Cheese . ,• . 21c 4 Pkgs. Jelly Powder for 21c 3 Palmolive Soap for ..... , , 21c 2 pkgs. Silver Gloss Starch for 21c 2 pkgs. Klenzine Washing Pow- der, 2 for 21c 6 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper for 21c 6 Bars Naptha Soap for 21c Good Whisks, now 21c Children's Ribbed Hose 21c Lace Cuff and Collar Sets 21c Girls' Wool Mitts, now 21c Fancy Handkerchiefs, 2 for 21c 3 Turkish Wash Cloths for 21c Cotton Aprons, Stamped, ,now 21c Pyjama Cloth, reg. 25c21c Rubber Bibs, now 21c and many other Wonderful Bargains throughout the Stores we haven't room to quote here. E. 7S C Ingham, Ont. rl�i�%�tl4iares..i»'-.:.:j,'Misi,l',-; eP WINGHAM AND KINCARDINE GIRLS TIE BUT THE LOCAL BOYS WIN BY 4-0 A double-header was played in the Wingham Arena on Friday evening between the Kincardine High School and the Wingham High School, and drew a fair attendance, The first game may account for a great deal of the interest taken, as it was the first girls' hockey match to be play- ed here for some time. Owing to the mild weather it was thought the ice would be heavy, water covering the ice up until about an hour before the game, when it turned colder and by the start of the play had tightened up. The girls played a clean game, and had a fair amount of combination, with both teams evenly matched. In the first periods the locals got their •11,1311 • For Troubles doe to Acid IN OIG es -no ACID HEARTBU NH HEADACHE GASES.NAUSEA hen;v [JAIN Comes 'i HAT Many people call indiges- tion very often means excess acid in the steeentein The stomach nerves have been over-stimulatedt, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids stantly. And the best alkali known edical science is Phillips '!Zinc b agnesia. One spoonful, neutralizes his tastelesswater instantly many times that much Heid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods When once you learn the efficiency of tlr"i. Go get a small bottle to try; Be sure to get the genuine Phillips, Milk of Magr *sla prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting ices acids. 25c teed 50o a bottle. It►y drugstore. 'lone counter and Kincardine tied the score in the second period. In indi- vidual Brushes several of the girls showed considerable speed, but if we might add a little criticism, they should practice on turning quick to come back after losing the puck. The girls' line-ups: Kincardine -Goal, Allison Mitchell, defence, F. Swanson and M. Cobean; centre, M. Stewart; wings,' J. Mc- Kenzie and B. Chapman; subs.,, J, McDonald, H. .McDonald, A. Stew- art. Wingham - Goal, Helen Beattie, defence, Betty Walker and Mary King; centre, M. Currie; wings, Ella Rae and Hazel Wilson; subs., Dell Walker, Agnes Louttit and Vera Fry. The boys game was fast with the locals having the edge on the visitors and at times bombarded the Kincar- dine net in the first two periods. In the third period the visitors showed a little mope aggressiveness and car- ried the play into the Wingham end, but were unable to score. The final score being 4-0 for Wingham. The line-ups: Kincardine -Goal, 13. Thompson; defence, W. McDonald and. F. Wat- son; centre, R. Mahood; wings, G. Anderson and S. McDonald; subs., J. Stein, M. Munro and G. McLeod. Wingham-Goal, E. Gray; defence, R. Harrison and K. Somers; centre, J. Brackenbury; wings, B. Fox and M. Rae; subs., McLeod, R. Thomp- son and W. Gurney, A. Lockridge of Wingham was the 'referee for both games: SCHOOL REPORT School report for January and Feb- ruary, S. S. No. 3, Culross. V -Wilford Caslick 82, Mirdean Simpson 78, George King 75, Ros- anna Xing 64. SR IV -Grace Moir 77, Josephine Moir 75, Wilfred Pickell 68, Jr. IV-Aleta Caslick 65, Joe King 64. George Falconer 64. III -Mary Simpson 77, Elda Cas- lick 68, Mabel Walters 65, Pat Ding 55, l3ert King 52. Sr. II -Edna Moir 95, Veronica Morris 74, 'Frank McKenzie 78,, Rae' Morris 72. Jr, II--'Ertna Caslick 97, Franklin Pickell 88, Loretta King 81, Hugh Sitpsou 74, Rita Xing 69, John Wei - iters 62. I -Ada Moir 93, Clara King 76, Joe Falconer 68, Wilfred Walters 59. Dorothy McGinn, Teacher, S. S. No. 7, East Wawanosh for the Months of January and February Sr. IVB -Mason, Mildred 70.7%. Jr. IV -McBurney, Laving 70.6%, Robinson, Margaret 68.6. Sr. III -Armstrong, Donna 67. Jr. III -Mason, Alfred 65.8, Mas- on, Kenneth 56.9. II -Mason, Lloyd 72.4; Robinson, Roy 70,7, Primer -Mason, Mary; Thompson, Floyd. Number on roll 10; average attend- ance 8,5, Teacher, M. J. Johnston. S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the month of February. V Class - Gertrude Arbuckle 74, Donelda Johnston 63. Jr. IV -Edith Arbuckle 70, George Carter 70, Ronald Coultee 66, Luella Kerr 63, Sr.. II -Billy Johnston 61, Jr. II -"'Ariel Johnston 76, Lenore Wellings 64. Primer -Howard Walker 83, Ken- neth Johnston 69. No, on roll 11; average attendance 9,5, Teacher, Elsie Doublcdee,. A WARNING TO "TOM" TAKING THE CENSUS "How many people live in this house?" "Four children and the mother." "Father alive?" '"Father says he doesn't live -he ex - fists," "What do you call the children?" "Brats, when they misbehave." "Are they at school?" "I hope so. They left the house to go there." "Where do you come, from?" "We both come from the best fain - 1 es." aux-lies." "1 mean, where were you born?" "In the hospital." "Well, !tow old are you?" "That's no question to ask a lady." "Yes, but I have to put it down," "Well, I'm forty-six, but I don't look my age," "I'm surprised, 1 took you for twenty," "The last Iran who caller] tools me 00. BORN C-tnte1011---Io Wingham, on February 14th, to Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cante- ion, a daughter. Brophy -In Tu'rnberry, on Thursday, February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brophy, a son, Metcalfe --At Gienannan on Friday, Feb, 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. L. Metcalfe, a son -Lorne Linden. TURNBERRY COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale on lifonday, February 16th, 1931. Members were all present. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted. Letters were received from: J. C. Monteith, Petrolia, re Lott Drain, and Township of Kinloss re the Lott Drain. Mrs. H, Lewis of Stratford and the Department of Public Highways, Moved by J. McTavish and R. Wil- ton that the Road Supt. attend the Good Roads Convention in Toron- to. -Carried. Moved by R. Wilton and J. Mc-. Tavish that the auditors meet at the Treasurer's office on Monday, Feb. 23rd, It was decided by the Council that we have all the patrolmen attend the next meeting of the Council. The following accounts were paid: Wingham Advance -Times, account. $15.91; Municipal World, acct. $41.62, Mrs. A. Law, relief, $7.26; T. T. Field and Co., relief, $1.72; Mundy's store, relief $9.08; MacLean Coal Co., re- lief $15.50; Patrolmen: J. McGlynn $6.00, W. J. Campbell $8,40, J. H. Wylie $16.40, A. Forgie $15.40; G. O. 'Walker $3.60; Fred Hogg $11.60; J. McKinnon $7.00; J. Potter $9.20; J. T. Wylie, Supt., $4.00. Moved by Wilton and McTavish, that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on the 9th day of March, 1931. I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank, Reeve. Clerk. BLUEVALE The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robt. Shaw, Roll Call-lf I had Five Hundred Dollars to what use would I put it. Paper -Laws effecting wo- men and children, Mrs, Alice Aitken, Paper -Opening children's eyes to the wonder and beauties of nature; Miss Beatrice Thornton. Ladies of the community are always welcome, DUNGANNON The Misses Emily and Laurette McClure were the hostesses of a de- lightful gathering at their home in Dungannon on Saturday evening, when they entertained about twenty of their friends. Games and music were ,enjoyed throughout the evening after vi'hich dainty refreshments were served. "For He's a Jolly Good Fel- low" was sung just before the gathrer- ing broke up, in honor of A. B. Mac - fie who for some time has been the 'popular teller in the Dungannon branch of the Canadian Bank of Corn- Imerce, and who is being transferred from here. - The regular monthly meeting of the Dungannon branch of the Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Percy Finnigan. The pro - grain was in charge of Mrs. G. C. Treleaven, Mrs. F. Ross and Mrs. W. R. Stothers, each of whom read pap- ers. Mrs, Treleaven entertained by playing an instrumental piano solo. Lunch was served by those in charge of the 'program, An invitation from Khrtail branch of the Women's Institute, has been accepted by the Dungannon branch to join then at their June meeting, at which the summer speaker, sent by the Institute branch of the Depart- 'ment of Agriculture will be present. Mr. James Davidson returned on Saturday to his home after visiting for a week with relatives at Goderich and Sheppardton, Mr. and. Mrs, Heber Eedy attend- ed the funeral of his cousin at Mil- verton, recently, Mrs. George McIntyre , who has been spending some time with friends at Wingham, has returned to home at Dungannon. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Bruce of W, Wawartosh, were guests recently at the home of Mr. and. Mrs, David Glenn, Mrs. Jean Williams was the host- ess of a very delikhtful ,event recent., ly upon the occasion of her birthday when she entertained a number of friends. Following a daintily served dinner the. evening was spent in play- ing games, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wren who were recently married at the Presbyterian manse, Exeter, .Rev: 3, B. Rhodes of- ficiating, have arrived at their hone' in Dungannon, where Mr. Wren will be employed in the produee store of the Silverwood Company. Robert Channey of Donnybrook, clispusedof a fine matched team of horses last week. Their combined weight was 3920 lbs. They were ship Ind to Montreal. S J, Kilpatrick has gone to Saska- toon to visit his brother? John H. Kil- patrick, who has been in the hospital there for three months suffering from blood poisoning which settled in one knee, necessitating the amputation' of the leg. e1 Guarcli ra! ' l a GORRIE Miss Wassrnan of Wroxeter, spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Louise White. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes and baby Isabell spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd. Hennings at Sa- lem, Mrs. R. S. Clegg is at present vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Earl at Ethel. Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Clegg spent a couple of days at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Leslie Earl at , Ethel, 'The play put on by the Ethel Young People entitled "Cyclone Sally" weA well, attended on Friday evening last. The players all doing thelr parts well. Miss Jun,e Brown visited her grand mother, Mrs. Campbell in Listowel this week. Mrs, (Dr.) Armstrong was in Guel- ph on Saturday. Her nephew, Mr. David Ritchie of Teeswater, who un- derwent a serious operation in the General Hospital in that city a few weeks ago was able to return to Gor- few days stay will return to his home Men's Work Socks, All Wool 21crie with Mrs, Armstrong.. After a in Teeswater. Fhak . Fleecy clouds caress the summit of Mount Edith Cavell in Jasper National Park and the majestic peak looks down on the motor road at its base where piwy humans shade their eyes in wonderment while they gaze upward. The appru,u, , to Cavell is a delight to trail riders. ,~{s address, It was a treat to those for- tunate enough to hear it. Death removed a highly respected citizen when Mr. Martin Armstrong passed away Thursday morning, aged sixty-seven. Surviving are his wife, four sons and one daughter, Mrs. Bentley of Westfield. Decreased was a member of Queen Street United Church, in politics a Conservative. The service was 'held at his late home Saturday, conducted by Rev. Eric An- derson, The members of L.O.L, con- veyed their brother to his last rest- ing -place. The pall -bearers were: Jno.. Ferguson, Joseph Taman, Win. Thuell, H. Robinson and Joseph Thuell. Interment in Ball's Cemetery. Mrs. John McGee and daughter, Dorothy, spent a few days with' friends in Wingham, Mrs. Duncan McCallum visited friends at Wingham on Monday. The members of the Band gave a sacred concert in Memorial Hall on Sundayevening, after the church ser- vices. Mr, and Mrs. Salt of Preston, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs, Mar- tin Armstrong. Miss Hazel Armstrong spent the week -end with her parents, at Wing -1 BELGRAVE MORRIS Mr. Robert Casemore of Wiarton spent a few days with friends in and around Wingham, Mrs. Charles Campbell is spending a few days with friends in Brussesl. Mr, and Mrs. John Casemore visit- ed at the home of Mr. Wm. Orr, last week. Mrs. A. McMichael of Wroxeter spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Graham Campbell. Mrs. Robt. Hetherington and Mrs. Sandy Campbell visited 'at the home of Mr. C. Hetherington of Bluevale. • BLYTH Miss Gibson is in Toronto this week attending the millinery open- ings. A large number of our citizens heard the address on the League of Nations over the radio Sunday- after- noon, by the Prime Minister of Can- ada, Hon. R. B. Bennett, speaking at Montreal. Two musical number, "The Ivlen of Harleigh" and "0 Canada," were contributed, after Mr. Bennett's ham. Mrs. R. Stonehouse and son, Gor- don, are spending a few days in Torr onto. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn, Bryant of Hui let, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bran-. don, one day last week. Those from a distance attending the funeral. of Mr. John Nethery last week were: Mrs. J. Armstrong and. Mrs. Anderson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas of Lucknow, Henry Leishman of Dungannon. Clifford Stewart of Toronto is vis- iting at home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton of Wingham are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Wight -nee for a few days, Mrs. W. J. Geddes is visiting with. her daughter, Mrs. Joe Little of Win- throp. C. R. Coultes shipped a car of cat- tle to Toronto on Saturday. The regular meeting of the Bel- grave Club will be held at the home of Mr. H. McClenaghan on Tuesday evening, March 10. The discussions on Citizenship, Legislation and Mar- keting are to be continued and a good. musical program rendered. `ATUR.AL.LY, economy ® is an important thing to consider in deciding what car the family should buy. And from this stand- point, the Chevrolet Six is a very practical and satis- fying choice. New low prices make Chevrolet's six -cylinder smoothness and 50 -horsepower per. formance available to new thousands of motor car buyers. And due to its low cost for gasoline and oil, its long life and freedom from repairs -the Chev. rolet Six will serve you economically for tens of thousands of miles. A GENERJIL A. DEALER EN RA Morons MOTORS VALUB PRICED FROM at Factory, Oshawa. Tapes extra Chevrolet's policy hes always been one of service to the public , .. The. GMAC plan of deferred payments offers the lowest financing charges available, .. and the General Motors Owner Service Policy ;sledges lasting satisfaction. C9 -2,t A Wif0 n' Wiiiiharn, a