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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-16, Page 7Thursday, April 10th, 1931 lhI • gIII VIII VIII VIII ®111 X111 �1111((MIII �IIII f�I II VIII �11111II1 ANI• II �111litgi l ftllllllilll gull Ill d�lII1B1111�1111�1I1111111 VIII �I II MIIIIIII t�lll4�llJ 1 , SALEM' ��E ' y� I MISSES' SARI III G5 Ill19111 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TJMEs il.tr lilAlIILIIIIIIIII I-Iaving bought a Manufacturer's Clearance of Tailored Suits at Reduced Prices, We are Putting I these Snappy Suits. on Sale at a Big Saving. Tailored mannish lines as the one sketched above, Pleated Skirt, decidedly attractive in every way. See them at our reduced price ... , $12.50 s M Blouses in very pretty effects — Special prices `. ; $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 Skirts, new Pleated Skirts in new patterns cloths, now - . - • . , . .. $3.75 Frocks for Spring at .. $9.50, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 r Very attractive models. Plain and Printed Crepes, and Gloria Silks.. See them. iFashionable Gloves in Queen quality, silk and kid in fancy cuff and slip-ons, Special kid gloves at . $2.50 •Spring Coats in the ''my,' Fitted and Belted ` Models, 1- with Fur Collars orplain Some of 1 H.E.JSA !II ISI l I•I ll■111lI I1■III$U I■I II.I I I/l I 1.1111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII1U111lIIIIIIIUlII.I11Il11l11111l1 The Wallpaper Shop 1 Is now showing the largest 1 a u N our prices are — • • • , . $10.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50 – i ri RD COMPANY — ■ stock of 1 1 New Wallpaper In this district. 1 It willa p y you to: compare our ' values before buying. — El E. WILKINSON ■ it We hang our paper at ji 35c per double roll. Decorator. i1111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111131111111111511111111 DONNYBROOK Our teachers and students have re- turned to their respective schools af- ter spending their Easter vacation at their homes. Miss Rebecca Thompson has re- turned to her home here after a visit with friends at Bluevale. Mrs. Norman Thompson and Miss Ruth were Wingham visitors during Easter 'week. Miss McLaughlin of Seaforth spent a few days recently at the home of. Mr. Wm. Robinson. The Three -Act Play entitled "Back. Again Home Town," under the aus- pices of the Young People's Society, will be presented in Donnybrook school on Thursday evening, April 16th. BLUEVALE The regular meeting of the Wo- men's' Institute was hold on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Robertson, with the president, Mrs. R. Shaw, presiding. After sing- ing the opening ode, the regular monthly business was arranged. Miss • Ella Barnard gave an excellent pap- er on the duties, responsibilities and 111111111.11111111111I 111III111.I IS111111111111111111111111111110111■1111.111111111/11111111011111ll 1•111®111111111111111111111111I111.1 of the household, the father and Eno ther being the two mentioned in par ticular. Miss Olive Garniss read paper prepared by Mrs. C. H. Gar niss on "Interior House Decorating.' This paper was filled with helpfu ideas for this season of the year. Th roll call was responded to by th members giving suggestions for ne year's program. The meeting close by singing the National Anthem, of ter which the hostess assisted by Mrs. P. D. King and Mrs. M. Smith, served refreshments. George Mathers, who has been ons the sick list_ for a couple of week is able to resume his snail carrying again, but is not feeling very strong. Miss Ethel Ganriss, who has been spending a •couple of weeks at the home of her .uncle, C. H. Garniss, has returned home. Louise and Betty Lloyd, Wingham, Were Easter visitors with their grand - Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosman, "Don't forget the play "Wild Gin- ger" to be given in Ebenezer church (Browntown), Friday evening of this week. ASHFIELD an, Toronto, David of Jersey City, U.S.A., and John at home, and four a daughters, Mrs. Charles Robb and Mrs. Ewart Jamieson of Ashfield, Christena of London, and Luella, at home and four brothers, Alexander and Andrew Buchanan of H.ensall, Dr. George Buchanan, of. Toronto, and Rev. D. M. Manor, Sask. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon; April 4, to Lochalsh cemetery. The Pastor, Rev. P. M. Colquhoun, conducted the service. There passed away on Wednesday, April lst, in Lucknow, the late Hen ry Mullin, in his sixty-fourth year. His death came as a shock to his relatives. Of late Mr. Mullin had en- joyed better health. He was born and raised on the farm, now owned by his brother, John. He was married to Miss Margaret McMillan .thirty one years ago, and lived on his farm now owned by Mr. T. A. Cameron up until ten years ago when they moved to Lucknow. He leaves to mourn him, one daughter, Royella, and two sons, Cecil and Stewart, two grandchildren, Gordon and Billie, all of Lucknow, and one brother, John, 10th con. The funeral was held from his home on Friday, April 3rd to Greenhill cemetery, under the auspic- es of the local Orange Lodge, and the R. B. P. No. 315. The pallbearlers were Thomas Ferguson, Charlie Dur- nin, D. C. Taylor, John Miller, Chas. McDonagh and . James Cook. The service was conducted by his Pas- tor, Rev. Mr. McDonald, of the Pres- byterian Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Taverner of the Ashfield Circuit and Rev. Mr, Craw " of the United Church, Lucknow. Relatives from a distance were: Messrs. Wesley and Jacob Hoare, of Orangeville, Mr. R. Hoare and daughter, Aileen, of Guelph, a neice of Mrs. Stewart Al- ton, and a cousin of Mrs. Henry Per - riga, of Toronto. The estate of the late Mr. Wm. Irwin, East half of lot no. 10, 10th con., Ashfield, will be sold Monday, April 20th at 3 o'clock: p.m.'Will Henderson, Auctioneer. Messrs. Gordon and Melvin Mor- rison, east of Lucknow,'. spent the Easter week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alton and fam- ily, spent Wednesday at Port Albert and Goderich. The Misses Twaniley df Lucknow, spent the week with their aunt; Mrs. Will Alton, Sorry to hear of the illness of Mr, John McDonald of pneumonia. ' We hole he will soon be better, Miss Helen Burt, of Mount Forest, spent a few days with Mrs, Ewart Taylor. Mrs, Cyril Campbell and little 'soon, Harry, spent Easter week with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Alton of Dungan- non. Mr, and Mrs. Spence Irwin acid lit - 1 e e xt d Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, from Ste- phen township, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Adana Johnstone. Mr, and Mrs. Will Baldwin. spent. Sunday with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Love, at Marnoch. We are very sor- ry to hear that Mrs, Love was so un- fortunate as to have her right arm broken, just above the wrist. Miss Mary Phillips is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, 'Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andrew and daughter, Winnifred, of Owen Sound, spent the Easter holidays withthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Andrew. Miss Emma McDonagh, of Lon- don, spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDon- agh. Following a long illness, there pas- sed away on April lst, the late Mrs. John Cowan, 12th con. in her seven- ty-eighth year. She leaves to mourn privileges ofthe different members her loss three sons, Dr. Arnold Cow- `ri11I1NI1llIIIIIIlUllu1■■I$$lIaI$IIR E® 1 11 BUMF'S SPECIALS . w C The very ;latest Styles in Ladies' Ready-to-Wearnit II and Millinery • Ladies' Hats . , .., ... , ...... $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 Fullfashianed Hose, pure thread silk , . 79c pr. Ladies' Cotton Hose, first quality .... , , , 15e pr. filaumminumisainisiaiimorimonsoutmisins 1.1 ILL REPORT OF EASTER TESTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL Pass Standing 40% on each subject; 60% on total" 40% on each subject; '75% on totals. Maximum marks 7 Name Ar. Gg, Gm. Ht, Cn, Lit, Wr. Rd, Euchanan, D. Absent throughillness 13ok, L. 43 52 25 30 65 66 40 32 Browne, L. 18 75 59 58 69 76 34 35 Brown, M. 88 69 80 45 66 69 34 34 Currie, P. 56 77 87 46 78 89 46 44. Clark, L. 58 .69 60 30 61 58 3. 34 Carter, V, 42 47 71 49 79• 90 87 35 Coutts, C, 68 88 93. 81 72 90 85 38 Collar, F, 58 72 67 48 64 72 33 36 8 Deye11, P. 67 76 50 •41 49 56 36 340 EllDea tt, E. ab 33 29 28 67 59 35 34 Fitzpatrick, J. 58 30 37 10 61 45 29 35 Fraser, M. 55 70 76 44 69 62 70 37 Forsyth, D, 62• 69:• 85 66 67 70 37 38 Henderson, W. 72 61 59 48 64 70 36 36 Hutchison, D. 62 73 58 86 65 68 37 37 Lediett, P. 27 37 47 45 50 49 30 30 McEvers, N. 24 67 69 38 '74 75 40 37 Mason, G. 68 57 43 25 64 82 33 34 Mundy, 'B, 67 72 87 43 72 77 39 37 Nortrop, C. 60' 84 86 63 72 93 37 38 Patterson, E. 90 '78 87 86 74 87 34 40 Preston, J. 59 77 74 78 66 76 84 35 Ross; M. 35 57 55 68 49 - 75 36 38 Robertson, G. 68 ill ill 76 73 87 30 35 Robertson, M. 65 74 73 32 69 55 36 35 Reid, Tena 90 80 70 72 75 69 40 37 Saint, R. 58 73 80 78 66 76 34 33 Stewart, C. 38 85 80 44 66 72 34 35 Honor Standing, 60, Sp, Total Stand. Recom. 30 398 Failed' 42 461 Failed 42 538 Passed 48 571 Honors' 88, 444 Failed 46 496 Passed 50 615 Honors 40 490 Passed 24 429 Failed, 36 450 Failed ab 280 Failed 32 337 Failed 44 462 Passed 48 542 Passed 38 484 Passed 30 466 Failed 30 345 Failed 38 462 Failed 40 446 Failed 48 542 Passed 48 581 Honors 40 616 Honors 42 503 Passed 24 447 Failed 40 Recom. 46 485 Failed 48 581 Honors 22 520 passed 38 492 Failed tie daughter, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert- son, of Auburn, EAST WAWANOSH Miss Mina Currie of Leamington, spent the Easter holidays at the home; of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott ,nd family of Hamilton, visited his mo- ther, ; Mrs. John Elliott, during Eas- ter week. Mrs. Wellings and her sister, Miss Haines, and Mr. Ed. Marsh, attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. George Haines in theirnew home in Culross. Mrs, Phil Dawson and babe visit- ed for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mr. and .Mrs.Errington and son, of Detroit, visited her. sister, Mrs. Harold Currie, and Mrs. Ed. Day, near Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Day re- turned with them. Mr. George Kerr attended the Trustees and Ratepayers'. Convention in Toronto during Easter week. He will give a report on Friday night. Mrs. Davidson of Dungannon will al- so speak. A meeting of the Farmers' Club was held in Currie's school on Wed- nesday evening, April 1st, a goodly number of ladies being present. There was a talk by Mrs. John Taylor on "The Value of Good Seed," a debate by four pupils of the school on, "Re- solved that country schools are more interesting than city schools." The affirmative was taken by Luella Kerr and Gertie Arbuckle, the negative by Donelda Johnson and Edith Arbuckle The judges gave the decision in fav- our of the negative. Mr. J. Currie gave a paper on "Farm Problems," and Mr. Robert Scott, president, of the U.F.O. for Ontario, told of the visit of a delegation to Ottawa. They had a short interview with Premier Bennet by whom they were rather coolly received. Mr. Robert Weir, 10 tti in tile c aytime - and More Comfortable at Night MARSHALL SPRING MATTRESS The Marshall Spring Mattress is soft, resilient, marvelously comfortable and it stays comfortable. Cannot pack, spread, get hard, or lumpy. Thirty years of testing has proven Marshall Spring comfort and durability ...truly it ki the cheapest mattress you can buy. Invest in enduring comfort, Let us show you this famous mattress. 8leepmaker Newepring Prices: special Premier Regal (Cotton upholstered) (Hair upholstered) sro,so 25.00 28.00 33.60 42.50 62.60 A., J. WALKER Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director Store Phone 106 House Phone 224 Wingham. however, Minister of Agriculture, gave .them a good hearing and went over their petitions carefully with of the freight rates. These were in- terspersed with music and readings. Mr. G. Johnson gave a humorous ac - them, one of which was the lowering count of his trip to North Bay. {{, Announcing the appointment of J.JOF Dealer YF�� ap - G. Y\LE Wingham to represent SI' DE SOTO and t'LY»,OUTfl We are happy to announce the ap- pointment of this new representative p ntatve,. for Chrysler, De Soto And Plymouth. We are confide .t it will result in in- ' satisfaction for c�ea�in action �• �owners of these Canadian -built cars in this locality. �s7 CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA) LIMITED • WINDSOR, ONTARIO 1 2 3 it,