Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-02, Page 8A. 4 E I G t.rf VINGT- AN2 ADVANCE -TIM. NEW YCEU THEATRE .....,........................ WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 2nd,: 3rd, 4th Harold. Lloyd In— - "FEET FIRST" Lloyd's Latest and Looniest Comedy. Monday, Tuesday,. Wednesday, April Gth, 7th, 8th Nancy Carroll — In "LAUGHTER Frederic March and Frank Morgan A Comedy Drama. WHITECHURCH Mrs. Alec Reid, who spent the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs, Balfour; of Lucknow, returned to her home here, on Tuesday last.. Mr. Rice has been busy digging out a cellar under the house he pur- chased from Mrs. J. Moore in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston re- ceived wordlast week that their dau- ghter, Mrs. Jas. Moore, was very ill with pneumonia, Mrs. Johnston was leaving on Tuesday for Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Harkness spent Thursday Last with Mr. and Mrs. J. Caslick of Culross. Miss Eliza Wendell of Hamilton, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wendell. She motored with friends to Kings- bridge. Mr. Neil MacDonald entertained the young folks of the community is the Foresters' Hall on Wednesday last, Mrs. ,j, Richardson and Mrs. Vic- tor Emerson visited with Mrs. Hark- ness last Tuesday, Mr, 'Bruce Chaintrey, 19 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cham,- ney of Marnoch, died on Friday last following an, operation in Toronto General Hospital in the afternoon, from which he never rallied, He had been ailing since last fall and X-ray. treatment showed a tumour forming behind the eye. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, from the Acme of his grandparents, Mr; and Mrs, A. Bruce of Belgrave. Besides his, parents, he leaves a sister, Shir- ley, to mourn him. Rev. Jas. Scobie took the services at house and; grave. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved family: Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGee and other East Wawanosh friends at- tended the funeral' of Mr. Jas. Golley on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Cos. of Goderich, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cox: There was a great crowd gathered in the Institute Hall on Friday last, to hear the contest program which was made up of piano duets, mouth organ solos, vocal solos and duets, dialogues and dancing numbers. The judges, Mrs. Alec Mowbray of Blue vale, Miss Lane of Langside, and Mr, Felts, decided by one point in fav- our of the program given by Mrs, Scholtz's side. Messrs. Robert and Alec Mowbray played for .the dance that followed, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz are moving this week into the apartment roams : over Mr. Wightman's store this week. Mr. Robt. 'Fet ri,e' is again under the 1927 PONTIAC COUPE . This sturdy, :dependable motor, in excellent condition, with Fisher body, displayed alongside of new cars, compares excellently with them. $350.00 E sy Ted 490 CHEVROLET In good shape, low mileage reconditioned for quick sale $50.00 on, Alma g 1.924 Ford Half Ton Truck In good condition, good tires Will sell cheap for quick sale W. J. BROWN ins ti► PUct7.36 doctor';; rare. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Caslick of Culross, and other friends there, The sale of the estate of the late Mr. Miles McMillan was field on Tuesday of this week. Quite a few from here attended the sale of farm stock of the late Mr, John McCrae. Miss Laura Robinson, R,N., spent last week in Toronto General Hos- pital, having taken Mr. Bruce Cham- ney there for his operation, Mrs. Chas, Gillespie and Betty and Donald, returned from Holyrood on Friday last. S Thursday, Arpil 2nd, 1931 at p4 ■ ■ i s ■ ••• TEESWA'TER •• • ■ ■ •■ i • ■ • ■ • ■ • ■ • • • ■ 111 ■ p4 BLUEVALE •■ Mrs. Lorne Scott of Toronto visit- ed last week with her mother, Mrs. Reddon, Mrs. J. E. Donaldson of Walker- ton spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5, ` Todd. Messrs. F, E. Jeffery, J. McInnis; and D. Grant, were in Walkerton last week on the jury at the spring as- sizes. Mr. and Mrs, Billie Clouse of Brus- sels visited friends in the town and vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall of Galt, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Symons, thg formerruns the British American Gas station there. Mrs. Mac Allan of Tillsonburg vis- ited at the home of her parents this week. The regular meeting of the W, M. S. of the United Church met in the schoolroom on March 19th, with the president inthe chair. Owing to a small attendance in February, the program of the World's Day of Prayer was taken up. Rev. Mr. Mann occupied the chair during the installa- tion of officers for 1931. Mrs. E. Johnston sang a very beautiful solo "On the Shoals." Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Edith. M. Clark of Teeswater, a mis- sionary on furlough from West -Cen- tral Africa, is expected to take the morning service on Easter Sunday. The choir at - that service is to be composed ' of ladies of the W.M.S.. Mrs. J. j. Sellars gave the synopsis of the lst: half of the 3rd chapterof the Study Book, "Social Work of Japanese Christians," and Mrs. E. Johnston will finish this chapter at he next meeting. The offering was taken and the roll called, twenty-two nembers being present. The meeting closed by, all repeating the Mizpah benediction. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on the iflernoon. of Thursday, April 9th, at the home of Mrs. J. Robertson, The Roll Call, Suggestions for next year's program. Paper, Duties, Responsibil- ities and Privileges of the different members of the household, Miss EIIa Barnard. Paper, Interior house de- prations, ,Mrs. C. H. Garniss. Lad- Say it with Flowers For Easter PLANTS FOR EASTER ri Yellow Callas Rose Plants c Easter Lilies Primulas k- ■ Pelargoniums Cinerarias qs Hydrangeas CUT FLOWERS 11 ~ Roses Calla Lilies P- Carnations Easter Lilies Tulips Daffodils I People's Florists A Member Florists' Telegraph . Delivery. ■ No 223.Ill Telephone 11111111010$11N11101111111111113111111111161j11Nlf wni atEgiggatinaggilialiMin DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS GEO. WILLIAMS OFFICIAL C.h1`.R, WATCH INSPECTOR Repairing Our Specialty Moderate Prices Satisfaction, Guaranteed Every month one watch will be REPAIRED FREE Winner far March -- v iss N, Marshal. SPECIAL VALUE IN CUT GLASS SILVERWARE' JEWELRY ■ • ■ ■ • •■ ■ Vg e6/ritirrW1M1ffaMIiirierlorefNIMMINNIMMONO/001M11M/10� ■ • ■ p4 p ■ ■ ■ w Fashions ••0 Sheer and Clear! KAY'SER Silk Hose As lovely, new and fresh as a sunshiny Spring Morning. $L25 Lines, now 3 Pairs for $3.00 $L95 Lines, now 3 Pairs for $4.50 ASTER .., SPRING PARASOLS - NEW PARIS CLOVES LACE COLLAR SETS, GOSSARD GIRDLES. NEMO-FLEX CORSETS Genuine Celanese Undies The first shown in Wingham $1.50. Frocks, Coats Millinery: Suits Fox Scarfs Distinctive Styles to meet the fancy of your particular requirements for EASTER Our prices are much lower this season. • 1/■®Si/®®®®/S///®®®/■®///�I//®®®1®/®rl//®///i/t1//■ii//It///�/■ri ies of the community come. The last "meeting of the Literary Society will be held Wednesday ev- ening, April 8th, in the Foresters' Hall. The chief number on the pro- gram will be a debate: resolved, that the Canadian farmer is of more im- portance than the Canadian Maknu- fa.cturer. This will be debated by four gentlemen, who have given the question due consideration. Musical numbers by the orchestra, also vocal solos and quartettes will be rendered throughout the program. Mr. F. Black made a business trip are always wel- to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. and Capt. Clifford Hethering- ton spent a few days with relatives here. Mrs. G. Hall and children are on the sick list. Next Sunday, April 5th,` the service in the United Church at 10.30 will be conducted.' by the W.M.S., and the speaker will be Miss Clarke, a re- turned Missionary from Africa. The members of the W.M.S, will form a choir. and have charge of the meeting. Mr. Geo. Thomson has secured a boiler for the Creamery and expects to commence operations shortly. Mr. Geo. Churchill of Toronto, is home for a short vacation. Miss Hazel Stamper is spending a month with friends at London. Word was received 'this week that Mr. Leslie Hetherington of Lon- don had undergone an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital on Friday last. At time of writing we are pleased to - say his condition is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hetherington spent last week -end in. London. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hetherington of Essex, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and IVIrs. Chris.. Hetherington. Beautiful Ontario Sumrner Camps Call nrivalled for its scenic splen- dors, the beauty of its lakes and streams and their world-wide reput- ation as fishing -grounds, Ontario offers the holiday -seeker as ` fine territory as any to be found on the American Continent. Bungalow. camps bring practically virgin areas within easy reach of the disciples of Isaac Walton, with handy con- nections from Toronto and other points by Canadian Pacific Railway lines. These camps are a combina- tion of the lure of the wilderness with the comforts of civilization and consist of individual "camps" or sleeping -cottages, centred on a dining and recreation hall. Modern furniture and conveniences pre- dominate, and thus the individual or family: seeking a country vacation find golf, tennis, hiking, swimming sailing, canoeing, motor -boating and dancing for their amusement, apart from a wide variety of .fishing, which may be carried out, either in the vicinity of the cannps themselves, or back in the hinterland, with com- petent guides, who also act as servants. On the main trans- continental line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, three such camps are found in the Province of Ontario. At French River, 215 miles north of Toronto, within a Stone's throw of the railway station,there is a well -found camp, which offers muskellunge and great northern pike to the fisherman. At Ni pigon, 22 -hours run from Toronto, trout, pike and pickerel are the principal� offerings and at the Devil's Gap, 'tenors, Lake of . the Woods, Ontario, 126 miles east of Winnipeg, the famous Canadian black bass offers sport such as anglers dream Of, but rarely get Am these camps combine the ex cellent features already referred to I'"`': �' and are visited by fishermen, tourists and holidaying families from all quarters of the globe, each summer. They have a thoroughly enjoyable and thrilling holiday time and return each season in ever increasing numbers. They are part of a great chain of such Installation operated in connection with the railway, for the purpose of taking people "back to nature" and yet giving them the same standards of accommodation and. service as are found elsewhere throughout its sys- tette. The pictures show: (1) A scene at the Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp. (2 A typical fight, ing great northern pike ((2) . Home -coining at French River. (4) One for the tram,-wrew, from a fair angler at Nipigon. •