HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-12, Page 8•
PACv
NEW
ATR.E
WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Spencer Tracey
March 12, 13, loth
Claire Luce
William Collier Sr.
—In -
"SUP THE RIVER"
High Jinks in Jail.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 16, 17, 18th
'James Murray and
Kathryn Crawford
—Ln—
"THE HIDE OUT"
A College Story with a . New Angle.
TOWN HALL, °WINGHAM
Monday and Tuesday
March 23rd and 24th
"MARRIAGE IN DISGUISE"
3 -ACT FARCE WITH MUSIC
Lloyd Letherby — Director.
150 Wingham People 150
Sponsored by:
THE WINGHAM FIRE DEPARTMENT
BENEFIT
The Relief Fund of Wingham
Snappy Choruses
Gorgeous Costumes
Beautiful Girls'
Handsome Men
Popular Prices
.. As Proceeds from this show will go direct
for the immediate relief of those in need in the town
the Fire Department solicit your good -will and co-
operation.
Never Slept
Better
in my
fife
MARSHALL
SPRING MATTRESS
You can work harder, play better,prosper more if
you have the right kind of sleep. undreds of tiny
springs in the Marshall Spring Mattress form a
' -resilient spring centre that conforms to and supports
every curve of your body—result—lurtirious comfort
—perfect rest -truly health -giving steep.
Your Marshall Spring Mattress will prove a
priceless investment in good health. Let us show
you this famous mattress today. A grade to suit
every. purse.
51copteiker $09,50
Nowtprltio 28.00
2a.00
33.50
42.00
52.60
Prices: ?„,„,ll
rroirito(�r(�!u�tt
nolai alrtunho iseted)edl
A. 3. WALKER
,Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director
Store Phone 106 House Phone 224
Wingham..
ELYTH
THE WINGFIAM AD V .4'": 14 C.i"!,- rI .Lt$
The Canadian Chautauqua cone let..
pcd their engagement here on Frdiay
evening with the amusing laid} entit-
led "The Whole Town is Talking"
They will put on their program at
Brussels this week,
Rev, Mr, .Weir took charge of his
work in St. Andrew's United Church
on Sunday. At the morning service
the following elders were ordained:
Messrs, R, C. McGowan, James Watt,
Wm. Jenkins, Charles Barrett, Geo,
Cowan.
The condition of Mrs. James Cutt
seems to improve which is gratifying
to her friends.
A. meeting of the Horticultural dir-
ectors was held on Monday evening
to discuss and plan for.. -the various.
activities this year. It was decided to
hold a tulip show in May at the
home of Mrs. Chambers,
A number of our citizens .attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Peter Mc-
Arthur, at Walton on Tuesday. De-
ceased was 82 years old.
Mrs, George . Powell was stricken
with paralysis on Sunday evening at
her home. Her condition is improved
the past few days.
Mr. E, Courtneyattended the fun-
eral of his fathor in Huron Township
on Tuesday.
BELGRAVE
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Tuesday
afternoon, March 17th, at the home
of Mrs. Herb Wheeler. Assistants,
Mrs. C. Wade and Mrs. J. A. Geddes.
Roll Call—Current Events.' Topic, se-
lected, Mrs. J. VanCamp. Music con-
venor, Miss Sara Cole.
A public meeting of the school trus-
tees and all other interested, of Wa-
wanosh and Morris schools was held
in Foresters' Hall on Thursday after-
noon last when Inspectors Field and
Beacom addressed the meeting on the
objects and benefits of the different
grants given by the Government to
schools. There was a fair attendance
and quite an interesting meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yule and Miss
Bernd have gone to London and Tor-
onto for a couple of weeks holidays.
Miss Ruth Noble of Morris, is, vis-
iting with her aunt, Mrs. R. Owens.
Dan Ferguson of London visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. And-
rew Ferguson for a couple of days.
Mrs. Murray Johnson of Wingham,'
was a recent guest with her cousin,
Mrs. J. Brandon.
Mr. Campbell of Ripley is the re-
lieving agent in Mr. Yule's absence.
BLUEVALE
Mr. Boyde of Toronto, occupied the
pulpit of Knox Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
The W. M. S. meeting was held on
Monday in the schoolroom of the
church, The president, Mrs. P. S.
McEwen, presiding; Miss Olive Scott`
and Mrs. D. T Falconer gave short
missionary readings, and Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott gave the topic from the
Study Book on "British Guianna"..
The president closed the : meeting.
with prayer.
The Canadian Program presented
by the Literary Society on Wednes-
day night proved itself to be both en-
tertaining and educational. Canada
under four heads was good material
■II1Ynl■I l lsll iluI I IuI I I I flh111»A11111111slililll■Il,
New Spring
Dresses
On Display
■ — AT
it BURK'S
1-
i
ij At very moderate prices rang-. E
ing from $3.95 and up.
�wl l lsI I I sI i 1 sI I ISI nAl 1 1 111 l ll�l l lsl 1 1 sl l lel l 1s1111�
DIAMONDS WATCHES
GIFTS
GEO.WILLIAMS
OFFICIAL '
C.N,R. WATCH INSPECTOR
Repairing Our Specialty
Moderate Prices
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Every month one watch will be
REPAIRED FREE
Winner for February—
J. A. Mcl<erizie
SPECIAL VALUE Th*
CUT GLASS'
SILVERWAR1: JEWELRY
for splendid addresses by the follow-
ing:, Geographical, George Johnston;
historical, Mrs. Alice Aitken; Canad-
ian Writers and their message, Miss
Helen e 11 l
nlveya and,Canadian n A
Isis, Mrs. Roger Oke, The orchestra,
a piano solo by Miss Dona Smith and
the girls' chorus were much enjoyed
as were the Chinese solo by Miss
Lois Elliott and Wm. Sheers' solo,
Jean Eliottt gave a pleasing recita-
tion and the dialogue "TheCensus
Taker" was very humorous and well
presented, The next meeting will be
Wednesday, March 18th, and the pro-
gram will be .mostly Irish.
Mr, Peter McDougall is seriously
ill with pneumonia, his many friends
wish him a• speedy recovery.
Mrs. Verne Higgins returned home
to Toronto on Monday after spending
the past few weeks with relatives
here.
Mr. Geo. Thomson has purchased
the Bluevale Creamery, and will con-
tinue operations when .spring` opens
up. His many friends wish him suc-
cess.
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Gray are both
under the Doctor's care at present.
Mr. David Johnston made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto this week.
Mrs. Cloin Higgins is ` spending a
short vacation with relatives at Tor-
onto.
There was quite - a heavy fall of.
snow in this district over the week-
end, and drifts are piled higher than
they have been all winter,
Mrs. Wm. Elston underwent an op-
eration at the Wingham Hospital and
is getting along nicely. •
Mrs. Lewis Jewitt spent a few days
with relatives at Lucknow.
The funeral of the late James Ait-
chison was held on Thursday after -
loon to the Bluevale cemetery and
was very largely attended. The ser-
vice was conducted in the Presbyter -
an church by Rev. W. J. West of
Atwood, a former pastor here. The
church was filled, and the floral tri-
butes were very beautiful. The -pall-
bearers were John Messer, Archie
Messer, John Mundell, John Raby,
James Thynne, C. Cleghorn. Those
attending the funeral from outside
points were, Wm. Gray, Ethel, Mrs,
Robt. Messer, Mrs. Wm. Hall, Mrs.
Wm. Little and Mrs. Wm. King, of
Brussels;; Mr,. and Mrs. Jas. Cleg-
horn, Port Colborne; Mr: E. Aitchi-
son, Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter MacEwen, Parry Sound.
Mr, Arthur. Coombs of Simcoe call-
ed on old friends here this week.
Messrs. Black, Mansor, Cleghorn
and Greenway entertained their many
Friends to a dance Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Smith and Dona Smith
visited with •the latter's parents, on
2nd line, on .Thursday.
A great deal of inberest has been
aroused' in the guessing contest that
has just closed. A large jar of can-
dies being filled and sealed, Mrs. P.
D. King and Mrs. L. H. Bosman made.
the official count on March 5th. The
prize of a 10,0 Ib. sack of flour goes
to Geo. Greenway with a guess at
1293. The actual number of candies
in the jar being 1292. Congratulations
George. Our guess is that you will
now need a wife to use the flour.
There was a good attendance at the
monthly meeting of the Women's As-
sociation held on Thursday afternoon
at the "home of Mrs. Geo, O. Thorn-
ton.
WHITECHURCH
Mr, and Mrs. David Farrier are a-
'gain under the doctor's care.
Miss Grace Richardson and Bobbie
spent last week with their aunt, Miss
Lizzie Richardson of Teeswater.
Mr, Harold Sparling spent:, last
week -end with "his "another, Mrs.' Ed.
Browning of Kincardine. His grand-
father, Mr. George Cottle, has been
very poorly for the past few weeks.
Quite a number of people on the
2nd of Kinloss are laid up with a se-
vere attack of flu.
Quite a number from her attended
Mr. John Falconer's sale in Culross
last Wednesday.
Mr. Rhys Pollock. of Toronto, spent
the week -end here at his home, at the
manse,
Mr, Patterson of Lucknow, also
Mr. Albert • McQuoid of Teeswater
are visiting with Miss Ida and Mr.
George McQuoid.
Many will be interested to know
that Mr, Malcolm Ross has been
transferred from Toronto to Orillia.
We wish hitn success in his new po-
sition.
Miss Maude Conn, R.N., of Toron-
to, spent last week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Conn.
Mrs. Lance Grain spent the week-
end in Witigham with her mother,
Mrs. Currie.
The play 'Those Husbands of Ours'
which was presented in the hall by
the Institute ladies on Friday night,
was a great success, The hall was
crowded to capacity and the play was
excellent. Afterwards, the White-
church orchestra supplied the music
for dancing.
Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mr, Chas
Thursday, March 12th, 1931
.401
i!
•
MA
MATERIALSYOU'LL NEEDrANis isthe ixaonth of bright sixnny days,when, with x>;ew ixtaaterials
1
MATERIALS YI�ULL �1EED•6-1
to Sheetings —Waco Pillow Cottons -NainsookMd1�,��tM'
�' e Time ��r Haeme 5e�ing
Thit is a easure to. sew.
NEW
Snow White
Madapolams ams — Fine Cottons
Shamrock Embroidery Linens — Lovely Towellings
Potters English. Prints
Wabasso Fabrics Triple A Print
Roselandia Dress Fabrics New Printed Silks
Printed English Voiles
Celanese Products English Broadcloths
Pagoda Fugi Silks
Wemco Bastiste Martialaine — Raymode Prints
SPECIAL SILK CLEARANCE
iti
25 Short Lengths (1 to 2% yds.) Plenty of Colors. Plat Crepes, Satins,
Crepe-de-Chenes and Crepe Satins, usually selling from $1.88, $2.49 to $3.50 per E
Yard, Just the thing for Slips, Lingerie, Children's Wear, Cushions and ran -
Grand Clearance Per Yard $1.00 - Colne Early.
Kayser Silk Stockings
See the new "Dilly" number at $1,00, and the new Sansheen range a
$1.50. They are the finest on the market and at the lowest prices in "years.
KING BROS.
Phone 71 WINGHAM
manna s mica immitl mini mumosinunnrlist dial. minsimi glimmuminii IIlu®IIl®uL11111MmIllIlIliaulIlnelnr
Tiffin spent a few days last week with
their uncle, Mr. D. A. MacDonald: of
Lucknow.
Messrs. Beth Gaunt and Gordon
McGee visited one day last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin of
Bluevale.
The home of Mr. and 'qrs. Shane
of Bervie was detroyed by fire dur-
ng the storm on Saturday last. Mrs.
Shane was formerly Miss Mary Mc-
Kenzie of Langside, They were able
to save quite of a bit of the furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. McInnis and
Wilda and Billie of Teeswater, visited
one day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John McInnis, little Miss Wilda stay-
ed for a holiday.
Mr. John Purdon has been very
busy with his wood cutting outfit
ately, and Mr. Sam Sherwood has
been in this community pressing hay.
Miss Eliza Marwood of Donny-
brook,, passed away in the Wingham
Hospital on Saturday, following an
operation for tumour. She was taken
to her home on Saturday.
The funeral of the late 'Mrs. An
thony Doyle, formerly Miss Mary
Caesar, of the 4th concession Kinloss
was held from the hone of her mo-
ther, to
other,'to Holyrood cemetery on Thurs-
day morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Doy-
le have . been living with their two
children in Detroit, and besides her
aged mother, her husband and child-
ren, sheleaves to mourn her two sis-
ters, Mrs. Roger Corrigan of Kinloss,
and Mrs. Ed. Lockhart of Sask., also.
three brothers, Henry at home, and
James and Jack in Saskatchewan.
Quite a number of the neighbours
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn spent a
pleasant evening at their home last day of this week.
Tuesday.
The W. M. S. of the Langside
church met at the•home of Mrs, Frank
Rising last Wednesday. .
Little Wilfred Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Walker has been very
ill with pneumonia and is still under
the doctor's care.
Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Mrs. John
Kilpatrick of Drewe, spent` a few
days last week with the latter's par=
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson.
A sleigh loa.d of young people of
the ninth concession spent a pleasant
evening last Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leach in Morris.
Miss Winnifred Farrier of Ripley,
spent last week -end at her home here[
St. Augustine Women's Institute
held an "At Horne" at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason on Tues -
IMMIF
NEW
LOW PRICES
on an IA U F3 A N Y Models
"4.07"
4 c1 Urdcr
1931 SERIES
"6.14"
6.cytind5
"6-1819
6-cylindw
All models of the New Durant line
are now quoted at New Low Prices
Ask your dealer for full particulars
Foremost in Quality and Value
Built by
A Canadian Company
Controlled by Canadian Capital
DURANT .MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED
TORONTO (t.EASIDE) CANADA
D 'JR
E. i. BENIN . ER
Ont.