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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-23, Page 8PAG EIGHT TIE_ WINOHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, Ap 'ii 23rd 1931 W HITECJ URCH Miss Barbara Weir, of Belinore, spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Eddie and Mildred motored to Or- angeville on Sunday and Misss Annie Moore, who has been visiting rela- tives there and in Toronto, returned home with them. Mrs• Simpson of London, who was here attending the funeral of her eourin, Mrs. Geo. Robertson, spent (the week -end with her mother, Mrs. John McGee sr. Miss Jane Jamieson is spending this week in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw and Luella spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John D. Ross of Huron Twp., and report a splendid catch of fish, Many friends in this district of Mrs. Frank Shoebottom wish to ex- tend sympathy. to her in her bereave- ment. Mr. Shoebottom never recov- ered froth the operation. Messrs. Thos. Morrison, James Scott, Alec Inglis and Rhys Pollock ;motored from Toronto and spent Ate week -end at their respective homes 'hePe Miss Florence Caskinet. is assisting. Mrs. John McMillan. Mr. Bert Harkness and Mr. Wal- ter McFarlane of Toronto .spent the 'week -end with the former's parents, DIr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkness. Mr, and Mrs. Hardie Simpson. and Kathleen spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Mr, and Mrs. 1'errie Pennington of. Teeswat:er spent Sunday with her, brother; Mr. Wendell Taylor. Mrs. John Falconer returned from Blyth last Friday, after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Calvert Fal- toner. Mr. Wm, Wellings is recovering, after his operation in Wingham Hos- pital last Thursday. The 'flu is running its course in many homes in our community. Miss Isabel Fax, who was visiting in Hamilton last week, was called home to nurse Mrs. Murray, who has been suffering severely from heart. attacks, and has been .ordered to re- main in` bed for some weeks. Mrs. Cook, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, R. McClen.• aghan, left on Saturday for Elora and Toronto, beforeleaving for her home in Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson and family of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacAllister and family of"Culross; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harkness. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Rip- ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick of Culross. Mr. Alec Cameron bought the Chevrolet coupe at Elliott ' Miller's sale in Lucknow on Saturday. Mr, Roland Grain purchased aPori. tiac Sedan from Wm, Brown of Wingham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark of Aln herstburg, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Y. Car- rick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan, spent the week -end with her "mother, Mrs, A. Fox, Mrs. Jas. Wilson spent a few days in Stratford with her daughter, Miss Merle Wilson. The Browntown players are giving their play, "Wild Ginger", in the In- stitute Hall here on Friday, April 24. M'r. and Mrs. Harris of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs, Harris of Seaforth, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. George Robertson and visited at the home of, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Menzies. The Advance -Times contest is cau- sing quite a stir of interest in these parts. MORRIS Miss Isabel Campbell of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. O. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Golley and fancily spent Sunday at Mr. Maxwell Abraham's, of Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. George Orvis, of Wingliam, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Wheel- er heeler of Belgrave, spent Sunday at Mr. D. Campbell's. Mr, andMrs. Fr f. and � s V1Wm, y ogle son, Jimrny(of Detroit, visited at Mr, Aloe., Macrwen's, Miss Mae Gibson of Wingham, spent a few day with her sister, Mrs, Milo Casetnore, Mr. Smith Hutton of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hutton, The play "Wild Ginger" pdt on by the Browntown young people in Eb- enezer church on Friday night, was a decided success with a fairly large audience, Those who heard it, said they would drive miles to hear• it again, They, have several engage- ments. Don't fail to hear them in Whitechurch next Friday night. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs, A. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelton of Centralia, were at Mrs. Scandrett's on.' Sunday. Mrs, Monroe and daughter, Vivian, ceSORES HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN "I had sores on leg for months. Other rem- edies failed to heal. Then'Sootha-Salva' healed them in few days." Jules Simard. "Soothe -Salva" heals sores, burns, boils, rash, eciema itch like magic. All druggists. Another - HANNA - Triumph LOTHINC & 0 MENTI i' NItG A FEW BARGAINS We Appreciate the Support Given Us at the Opening of our Sale The Results were Beyond Expectations Our Efforts wilt be Further Extended Y U ARE ASSURED OF BARGAINS (MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET) LET) Iotlllg & Furnishing SALE STILL GOES ON SHOP EARLY AND OFTEN AND SAVE MONEY Reg. to $35,00 Grey Worsted SUITS $23,95 Reg. to $30.00 Fancy Tweed SUITS $2.95 Reg. to $32.50 NAVY SUITS $21.95 Plenty of them on Reg. to $25.00 FANCY Display SUITS ... Reg. to $1.75 CAPS :.95c Reg. to 85c CAPS ...59c Reg. to 2.50 Bloomers 1.49 Reg to 2.50 Sweaters 1.59 Reg. 1.25 Hatchway $1.00 :Reg. 1.00 BRACES .. 69c Reg. 1.00 BELTS a: a a , 69c Reg. to 75c Bow Ties 25c Reg. to 35c Hdkf's, . ,19c $15.95 Reg., to $14.50 YOUTHS' SUITS .. $9.95 Reg. to $10.00 BLOOMER SUITS Reg. to $1.00 FANCY SOCKS, Pair 55c Reg. to $3.00 FINE SHIRTS, Each .... 1.85 55c Reg. to $1.00 CHOICE TIES, Each Reg. to $1.95 STRIPED SHIRTS, Each 1.29 Reg. to $1.25. U1WEAR SHORTS, Each . 89c Reg. to $1.95 SILK COMB'S., Each .... 1.19 Reg. to $1.00 MERINO S. or D., Each ... 69c Reg, $1.00 BAL. Shirts or Drawers, Each 69c Reg. 1.75 BAL. COMBINATIONS, Each 1.19 Reg. $1.65 HEAVY OVERALLS, Pair 1.19 $5.95 Reg. to $1.75 KITCHEN'S Shirts,'Each 1.19 Reg. to $21.50 TOPCOATS ... $19.75 Reg. to $25.00 TOPCOATS a $15.75 Reg. $1,00 NAVY SHIRTS, Each, ...73c Reg. 35c MERINO SOCKS, Pair Reg. 25c WORK SOCKS, Pair . 25c �•15c HANNA LIMITED WINGHAM GREAT CLOTHING & FURNISHING SALE iw0 wIwwwwww�l■�w ��■® ■W N�®ON�����A�_N.• • ■ • •u j SPE . I LEC SHO I ". I ■ SPRING HOUSE FNISINS ■ •■ I. • • •f 'e 'Thursday r in Saturday ■ ■ �_ See our Windows! See our Inside Display! • ■ti7 ■ ■ All the New Things are on View ,.� ■ • ■ • ■ • ■ i ■ ■ ■i ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ 111 ■ Come to King's • ily take part. • • Today is the Day - Start now. I Kayser Hosiery Spring Mil'lineiy a Spring Curtains - New Draperies English Sun Fasts •Barrymore Rugs and Mats Linoleums Congoleum Rugs --- Floor Oilcloth Stock Window Shades. i l abasso Colored Sheets New Pow Cases - W 1 Sheetings, Bro' n's Linen Towels, Art"Bed Spreads Come in and look around --You'll like these' New Spring Lines. Dominion Linoleum Free Guessing Contest ed and get all the (From now till May 1st) $1600.00 Cash Prizes Given Away _ The Biggest Thing of its kind ever attempt- 1 and' it b'r't- cost you a cent to win a prize. particulars; then let every member of the fam • -f ■ I KING ROS. Phone 71 WINGHAM ■ ■ 1111111111111111111161111111111111MINEEMEMINIMMIIMINIMUMEMINIMENEMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIINE of London spent Sunday with Mrs. sees many changes in that time. do would be to prevent a very large Mr. and Mrs: Marvin McDowell, and family, of Westfield, visited re- cently with Mrs. Clark. Quite a number of old friends and relatives attended theJfuneral of the late Mrs. David MacDonald at Wing - ham on Sunday.' Mrs._MacDonald, who was formely Miss Annie Todd, H1 before was'a resident,ofSt. Helens a ore her marriage, and was well known here. W. J. Geddes. inerease. Other years the weather Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston and would help us and there would be a Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshal were in decrease. Stratford over the week -end, on ac- Farmers should bear:in mind that count of the death of Frank Shoe- there seems no prospect of it -being bottom which was quite unexpected. safe to withdraw the Corn Borer Act The friends have the sympathy of for many years to come; in fact' we the community. may have to require a compulsory Sorry to hear Mr. Robert Stone- clean-up for ages just as they have house' is not well. to do in parts of Europe, the home Mr: and Mrs. R. Yule returned to of the borer. Hence the.. wise course their home . after • spending a fewfor farmers to follow is to adopt; thte#fir weeks in London. We . hope Mrs. best method of handling their corn` Yule's health will be much improved. fields each year so that they will You are invited to come to the Un- have little or no handpicking to do. ited Church, Belgrave, on Sunday ev- Many .farmers have already reached ening, April 26th, at 7.30 pm. and this stage, others should try to fol - hear a Contata, ,consisting of about CLEAN THE ` • CORN FIELD There have been rumors that the Corn Borer Act would not be enforc- ed this year. Such rumors are un- founded. The Provincial Entomolo- gist in March called a meeting of the corn borer inspectors, discussed with them their duties and give instruc- tions that there should be no slack- ening up in the enforcement of the Act. He said the borer was just as dangerous as ever and the only safe- guard against serious loss to the. corn lay in a thorough clean-up ev- ery year; each farmer doing his own share. It was pointed out that the weather was a very important factor in determining whether we could get a reduction in the number of borers any particular year, Some years the weather would favor 4 the insect so much that all a good -clean -up, -could low their example. The inspectors fifty voices presented by the Auburn will gladly give any helpful sugoV. United Church choir, under the aus- tions in their power pices of the Ladies' Aid, Belgrave. Owing to economic conditions all over the province it is specially de- sirable this year that clean-up of corn fields be completed early, so that ex- penses be kept as low as possible, consistent with efficiency. Hence the farmers and also corn growers in cit- ies and towns . are urged to co-oper- ate by having all corn remnants des- troyed not later than May 20th: Any person wishing to get further information on the borer and the best methods of control should write to the Director of Statistics and Publi- cations, ` East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, and ask for a copy of bulletin No. 358. Barley Fed Beef The Division of Animal Husband- ry of the Central Experimental Farm Ottawa, recently sold 19 head of ris- ing two-year-old beef cattle which were brought east from the ranges as calves in 1'929. These cattle dressed out 61.2 per cent. for an average of 575 pounds each, with remarkably little waste. At a time when the top average for good steers for the week was $6.85 per cwt. these cattle brought $8. They were finished off during the past winter on a ration whichraised to a 'maximum of 10 pounds of grain per day, 50 per cent. of which was barley, supplemented by oats, gluten feed and oil cake. Of the -right type, weight and finish they proved specially popular. with Mont- real buyers. ST. HELENS Miss Emily Weatherhead, who has spent the past few years at Blyth, is home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyans and little son, and Mr. Lyans sr., of Lon- desboro, were recent visitors with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Messrs. Lorne Webb and Wilson Woods are home from the O.A.C.' Mr, Will Todd of Paris visited old friends here last week. It is nineteen years since " Will was here and, he remgmilio DIAMONDS WATCHBS GIFTS GEO. WILLIAMS OFFICIAL Caril.R. WATCIX INSPECTOR Repairing Our Specialty Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Every month one watch will be REPAIRED FREE Winner for March -- Miss N. Marshal SPECIAL VALUE IN CUT GLASS FALVERWARE AwnidR'Y" NEW LYCEUM T WITH 100` PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES Thursday, ,Friday, Saturday, April 23rd, 24th, 25th Bill Boyd, Helen Twelvetrees & Wm. Farnu>xi In "THE PAINTED DESERT" A Red -Blooded Western Melodrama. A Story of the Great West Where Only the Strong Survive.'" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 27, 28, 29th Constance Bennett Lew Ayres and Tully Marshall In "COMMON CLAY" Constance Bennett in the Strongest Role of Her Career.