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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-05, Page 8PROVE ALL THINGS — HOLD ON TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD lV]1! y.uUr invest Is stand the acid test, or in other words, in what class do they fall When yott analyse them under the follow - int heads? 1. SECURITY OF PRINCIPAL 6. FAIR INCOME RETURN 2. STABILITY OP INCOME 7. ACCEPTABLE Denomination 3. MARKET ABILITY 8. ACCEPTABLE DURATIQT 4, VALUES AS CO -LATERAL. 9. POTENTIAL Appreciation TAN EXEMPTION ' 1.0. EXEMPTION from CARE The .experience over the past year has, in the ease of a great name" so-called investments (bonds) been not so satisfactory, If you are approaching the conservation stage inlife and want to embody in your list of securities all the elements that go to make up a satisfactory investment as listed above, you are invited to in- vestigate AN IDEAL INVESTMENT -- The Mutual Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. W. T. BOOTH, Representative, WINGHAM,' ONTARIO. NEW LyaufE TRE WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 5th, 6th, ith Ken Maynard — In "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" — With Kathryn Crawford & Otis Harlan A Story of the Kentucky Hills. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 9, 10, 11 Moran and Mack jam, "ANYBODY'S Vii AR" All Riot On The Blackface Front. BLUEVALE Chester, the four-year-old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Higgins, 3rd dine, was taken to Wingham Hospi- tal yesterday by Dr. R. C. Redmond and underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. He is getting along as well as can be expected. The Literary program for Wednes- ilay night, March 4th, gives promise ,of being up to the standard and will be mostly Canadian. Short addresses en Canada under the following heads, ',The Government system of Canada, The Geographical survey of Canada, Canadian writers, artists; this will be interspersed with good musical and vocal selections. Miss Beatrice Thornton is on the sick list at present. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. moving there this week. F. Black received a car of oats and one of screenings this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall and family spent Sunday at the, home of Ur. Morris Ilasnian. Miss Agnes McGeiine ;;pent the weep -end with relatives at Wingham, TheC funeral of thelate George gge afoffatt, wlao was accidentally' shot at Cleveland, was held on Friday after- noon from the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Moffatt to the Wroxeter Cemetery, and was largely attended, Rev. K. MacLean of Wing- ham, had charge of the services at the house and grave, The pall -bearers were: Stewart - McNaughton, Cioin Higgins, Wm. McKinney of Turn- berry; Geo,- Oiver of Winghann; Mr, Gardiner of Toronto and Mr, Man- pea of Cleveland, Ohio; Those attend- ing the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Verne Higgins of Tor- onto; Mr. Gardiner of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Mampel of Cleveland, Mr, Mampel being the Bank Manager where Mr. Moffatt had been employ- ed. The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. � Moffatt and ,family. Mrs. Jas: Kerney spent a few days. with her daughter, Mrs: Jos. Smith, in Morris. Win. Thornton is at present visit-. ing with relatives at Ingersoll and: Canfield. e' Mr. Robt, Aitchison spent the week -end at Port Colborne with his parents. His father is quite ill at pre- sent. Mr. John Thynne spent a few days. at Port Elgin and Owen Sound this week, Black Bros, had the .misfortune to lose a valuable horse this week. Mr, David Ramsey visited his wife at London this week. Fred Goforth, son of Dr. J. Go- forth, veteran Missionary to China, occupied the pulpit in Knox Presby- terian church on Sunday. Mr. Go- forth is the stated student supply at Bala and Port Carling. The regular monthly meeting . of the Women's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. G. 0. Thornton on Thursday afternoon. Miss M. Olive Garniss of Strat- ford Normal School, was a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Eileen McKinney; little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, McKinney, is very sick at present with a nurse in at- tendance, we hope she will soon take a turn for the better. Mr, Lee Breckenridge has sold his farm to his brother, James, and has purchased the farm from Mr. Arthur Shaw on the lst of Morris, and is Alw ys Resili a mattress you would beproud t 1' The Marshall Spring Mattress is a. very different kind of mattress. hundreds of tiny springs form the luxurious spring centre of this famous mattress and are the, Aecr et of its amazing comfort and 4urability. Tom Marshall cannot flatten out it will stay comfortable. Let us show you this far aous mattress. Four grades to suit every surae, MARSHALL SPRING MAT1RESS 8teormaker Newspriag Special Ptites: Premien- Ile t ( otton i bola rerf),.,.,... , i (Bait uphoisterc()•.., r,0...0• WAL ER 616.60' 25.00 28.00 33.50 32:50 $2,60 ' ail Director House Dealer and P... , >�n�r 4 Phone �o>��e�� Piton 106 Wil ghrkzur WINGHAM A:t Va?3•NGEM' IMES Miss Evelyn Pike of Palmerston vicinity, spent the week -end with Miss Glenna Turner, Mr. ''foul Morrell of (..4reenbusli, and Miss Mabel Whetham of Harris - ton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Johnston. Palmerston, t i d Ii7e 'StU i. Mr, Roy McCreight of 1 n , is section foreman while Mr. James es Gerrie is off. Mrs. Norman Arthurs ,spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Shannon. Misses Grace and Laura Darroch spent Wednesday with their friend, Miss Marguerite Sackett of Gieneden. Mrs. Fred Haltom Jr., and daugh- ter, Joyce, spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. H. Shannon, Quite a number from here attended the hockey game in Harriston be- tween Harriston and Walkerton,. It was a real game and was enjoyed by all. The wood bees are getting quite numerous now; the men will soon all be having one, It is a good way to get the wood cut. Miss Olive Sinclair spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmartin. Miss Kate Bell is improving a lit- tle arc we hope the eczema will soon be a,. gone. The Young People of Drcw, held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arthurs with 31 present. The meeting was opened by singing followed by prayer. The Scripture *Lesson was read by Miss Lulu Dar- roch. Mrs. Watt gave a very interest- ing talk on Mother India, which was enjoyed by all. The minutes of the last meeting were read. We then closed our meeting, after which we played games. All went home think- ing of Mother India. TEESWATER A four -act play "Lena Rivers" was presented under the auspices of the Y. P. S. of Knox Presbyterian church on Friday evening last, The hall was filled to capacity. The. Firemen's dance on Thursday night was not as well patronized as it might have been. Mrs. LeRoy Elliott, 8th concession returned home Saturday from GuIeph. Her many friends will be glad to hear that she is much improved in health. Mr. Milby MacDonald, former clerk in Armstrong's hardware, has purchased the business and took po- session on Monday. Young men take to farming. Mr. George Goodfellow has rented the late William Baala hr s farm on the gravel road, and Mr. Gordon .Kirk- land has rented his uncle's farm, Dav- id Kirkland, on the 6th concession east. Mr. Robt, Turnbull, piaster mech- anic in Brown's Chevrolet garage, has been moved to Kincardine, where he will operate the latter's business there. Miss Marion Good who is attend- ing Loretta. Academy at Hamilton, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Graham Moffatt underwent an operation in Wingham Gen. Hospital last week. Mrs. A. E, Phipps, former resident of Teeswater, spent the week -end re- newing acquaintances in town. Mr. McKenzie, teacher in Wing - ham Business College, spent the week -end with Mr. Dan McKenzie, of town. tn. Misses Marie and Stella Steel, vis- ited in. Wingham on Saturday last. Died—In Toronto on Wednesday, February 25th, Annie Adeline McKee, widow of the late L, A. Brink. The funeral took place from the C. P. R. station on Saturday, Feb. 28th, at 1.15 p.m. Interment in Teeswater Cemet- ery. Died—In London on Saturday, Feb. 28th, Mary Bell Habkirk, second dau- ghter of Mr, William Habkirk and the late Mrs. Habkirk, in her 31st year. The funeral took place from the )family residence on Tuesday, March 18rd at 2 pan. Interment in Teeswat- er Cemetery. Died—At Riversdale, on February' 26th, Edward Beninger in his 56th year. The funeral took place on Sat- urday, Feb. 28th. Interment in R. C. Cemetery, Riversdale.' Mr. ASHFIELD Robertson returned his home in Auburn after spending a cou- ple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs, Spence Irwin, Mr, Zinn. of Beimore is visiting with his son, Mr. Erving Zinn. Miss Margaret Elliott, near Tees - water, spent the week -end with her friends, the Misses Melda and Win- nie Lane. Miss M. Parrish went to Goderich Hospital Saturday to have an X-ray on her limb below the knee, where she hurt it in a fall, She will be there for a couple of weeks. Mr. Mark Martin of Lucknow spent the week -end with his friend, Mr. Ralph' Cameron: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwinin entertain- ed ent rtained their neighbors and friends to a dance Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton spent a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. Sam Morrison, east of Luck - now, the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Thom, near St. Helens. Mr. Herb Curran attended "Good Toads" Convention in Toronto last week. Miss Susie Kilpatrick, near Crewe, is spending a few days with her friend Miss Ida McQuoid, of Whitechurch, A meeting dealing with Weeds, Seeds and Fertilizers will be held in the Hall at Currie's Corners, Friday, March 13th,• commencing •at 2;00 o'- clock in the afternoon. This meeting is under the direction of the Ontario Departtnent of Agriculture and spec - t illspeakers. Wilt be in attendance. All farmers of the district ane invited to be present. to t�lEli�flllfll�ill�li1�11ff�IlUSll1'til! 3 9 9 11 Various lengths of Silks. Towelling s Curtainings ---- Thursday, March 6th, 1931 11111111611i1111I11 11140111111faillatilll III Illallillean111111111111111111141110111411110111 kiellatlilaltlt1111 a 111111111e1111§-i111fi111k t1 ea i1 70 Pi w OF OKEN LINES Dress Goods Lux ens i Pyjamas ,— Pyjama, and Kimona Cloth e Split quantities of Kayser and Holepioof Silk Stockings ti 1 Nemo«Flex Corsets and Girdles 1 i~ ;Sweater Coats w_ 1 I au DREW Miss Madeline Turner visitedon Sunday with Miss Zelda Cochrane. Mrs. J. Shannon of Harriston spent the week -end with Mrs, Thos, Shan- non, Miss Helen Chilton spent Sunday at the home, of Mr, and Mrs. R. J`.. Holton. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Whethann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. Johnston, Miss 0. Sinclair, sehool teacher of S. S. No. 7, Spent the week -end at her home lit Harriston. x Mr. Geo, 1 Cavo of Faltrierst y a visited bit another, Mrs. E, ?eavoy on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Shannon on Sunday with the tatter's Isaronts, Mr s.nct M'rS, Geor'g'e rthttrs, it 9 9 1 9 9 a WHITECHUR.CH Mrs. Reuben Appleby and daught- ers of Turnuerry, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Bert Thompson, while Mr. Thompson was in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer of Culross spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Falconer. Mr. Gordon McGee spent Tuesday last with his cousin, Mr. Jack McGee at Blyth, Mr, Tom Morrison, who has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Morrison, left on Thursday for Toronto. Miss Kate Smith of Galt spent a few days last week at the home of 9 Reids Silk Lingerie --French Kid Gloves Children's Stockings and all Baby's Articles I Women's and Misses Cloth Coats Silk Dresses and Knitted Suits Hats and all Outer Garments = i Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits Men's Fur Coats I The' Best Sweaters Underwear and Socks I Forsyth and Stewart Shirts Silk Neckwear Pyjamas and Gloves Wool Coverlets Auto Rugs Scotch Wool Blankets While quantities'in some patterns are not large, there is a fine general selection and at our greatly reduced prices there are scores of really fine Bargains 2O TO A HALF OFF rr' 9 9 .— FRESH GROCERIES TO BUY 60c Tin Coffee 49c 4 McLaren's Jellys 23c 75c Brooms 39c 6 Rools Crepe Toilet Paper 19c 3 Tins New Pack Peas .. ...,. 29c Fresh Walnuts, per 1 2 rgi I_ SING ! 9 iiT1s111Ositiatll/1{ImllpllilIn1nummmllumum11 onimoIIffiI1k nsillmNotzu 111 11111111111811113111111111 10 lbs. Golden Syrup ... . 2 Large Tins Fresh Salmon 3 bars Palmolive Soap 3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 3 Kellogs Corn Flakes .64c 29c .19c 25c 29c b. 49c ROS. Phone 71 WIN the family extend sympathy to the bereaved family. One sister, Mrs. Porteous, also survives. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence, Miss Oliene Falconer and Mr. Oliver H. Kirk, of Detroit, days last a few Y last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk of Seaforth. Miss Ida McQuoid spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Patterson, of Lucknow, attending the funeral of Dr. Patterson on Thurs- day. 'The funeral took place from the United Church to Greenhill cemetery and was very largely attended. Mr. Wellington Nixon and Mr. C. Lever visited on Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fred 'Champion, of Brussels. The ladies of the Women's Insti- tute are presenting. their play "Those Husbands of Ours" on Friday even- ing in the Hall. The ladies had an at-home on Friday evening last, and it was well attended, and every one reports a good time. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer are, visiting with relatives in Culross this week. li�Ir. and Mrs,. Joe Tiffin spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin of Kinloss. Mr, last Mrs during Miss Helen, Paterson and Miss 01- ive Garton spent a few days last week -end at the home of Mrs. John McGee. Mr. Wellington Nixon of St, Aug- ustine, spent a few days ,last week at the home of,his aunt, Mrs, Peter Le- ver. Mrs. Roy Patton of Luean spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs, A. Foxe. Miss Agnes Patterson spent t':,; week -end with her cousin, Miss. Ev- elyn Reed. f Quito . a number from here have gone to Lucknow to call .at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, n whose only son, Billie, died in De- , troit, last Thursday, after a succes- sion of operations, Mr: Elrnycr Tii- t fin of Wingham and Mr, Reuben TY- , fin of Itinloss are brothers of Mrs. MacDonald, and the many friends of Rice -hada very successful sale week. Herbert Laidlaw has been ill' the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier spent days last 'week in Huron twp. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John D. Ross. HAM 1 ,,The boys in Rapid City are .not idle any more. You may find them alt.• engaged in helping put in the Water r mains in Lucknow. Another one of the old pioneers was laid to rest in South Kinloss cemetery Monday afternoon in the person of Christena Boland, of Luck - now. The funeral was held from b son's residence, Lucknow. We exten our sympathy to the family, RAPID CITY Mr. Malcolm Mclnniis of Detroit, is spending a few days with his mo- ther, Mrs. McInnis. We are sorry to report the death of an old school boy, William Mc- Donald, which occurred in Detroit Hospital, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, 2nd Con. Be leaves a widow and one small son. The funeral was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald on Monday, March 2nd, in- terment being made in South Kinloss cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved wife and son, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs, McDonald, t r(Jennie) Mrs. n his nl is eW. and only Porteous of Lucknow, lid DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS GEO. WILLIAMS OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR Repairing Our Specialtyr.. Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Every month one watch will be REPAIRED FREE It may be yours -Bring' it In SPECIAL VALUE IN DINNERWARE The W. M. S. held their meeting SILVERWARE JEWELRY in the South Kinloss Church on Wednesday last. Montreal Symphony Orchestra On Air „,zF 1;,4:x,„z.;,. asatiVAIS.Vaa :"e orhis is the Montreal Symphony Orchestra which will broadcast a Fireside Symphony Hour every Satur- day between 5.90 and 6.30 p.m,' E.S.T., starting Saturday, Feb. 21, over the network of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Telegraphs from Winnipeg to Halifax. It will play symphony concerts of a very high order and the conductor, Mr Douglas, Clarke, Dean% of the Faculty of Musie, McGill University, has drawn up a series of programmes which will be representative of three centuries of music, The programmes will be chronological fit character and. each will be representative of musk written between the 17th, -century and the present. They will begins with, works or part of works by Bach, T-Tandel, Haydn or Mozart, continue with Beethoven or Brahms, their o on to Wagner or Tschtikowsky, sand conclude with t iemoderns, Engbalt eo oposore will ase propnitnent in the eoheerts, including Such rnoderns as Agar, Halal: and Vaughan Williams, while an early English Tudor composer will also be heard. Int this way. the concerts will be representative of the best in nittsie for the last three centuries, it. which thtseenrtof followingpn reached its height, and every the ten n programmes already projected will acquire a knowledge of'music which it would take the ordinary concert goer years to get, apart fro:tit the enjoyment of listening. The Montreal Symphony ir eiest na has earned high praise from critics, and its range of subject matter' .s. well as its perfection in technique is remarkably well developed. The concerts will be troadcast front, Tudor. Hall, in Montreal, and are manic possible by the Canadian Pacific Railway,