Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-05-21, Page 10• PAGE TEN NEW ],YCEUM TflFI RE WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES gormsoarawicammacmanalwaxssaumeggiamme Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 21st, 22nd,`23rd Will Rogers - Ln T YANKEE' 'THE CONNECTICUT at the Court of King Arthur — With Frank Albertson — Myrna Loy Wm. Farnum When Knighthood is in Flower, Will Rogers is in Clover. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 25, 26, 27th Marie Dressler & Polly Moran — In— "REDUCING Laugh and Grow Fat Watching Marie Dressler Reducing. Two Shows Monday Night. WHITECHURCH Miss >Ruby Kennedy of Lucknow, spent the, week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross visit- ed on Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Gillies, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs..: Sam Reid and fain ily of Ashfield, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Miss Louise and Agnes Martin of. THE WINGHAAl ADVANCE -TIMES Fordyce, spent the week -end with their sister, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mr.and- Mrs. Gray and Mr.' and Mrs. Len Westlake, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mrs.. Gray's sis- ter, Mrs. Jas. Co'rnelius.. Born—To 'Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson (nee` Lula Conn) on Satur- day, May 16th, a, daughter. Miss Johnston, teacher in No, 7, E, Wawanosh, is laid up with an attack of chicken pox. Miss Olive Terriff spent the week- end at Lucknow with Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Robert Scott and son, Lorne, and Mr. Stewart McBurney of East Wawanosh, spent the week -end. in Toronto with Mrs, Stanley McBur- ney of Blyth. Miss May Wightman spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Brigham. Mr. Ernest Robinson motored to Toronto with Mr. Chas. Coultes, of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackay of Brussels, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farrier, Miss Maggie Ross and Rorey, also Mrs. Neil McCallum, spent Friday at. the home of Mrs. Alec. Reid. ' Mrs. Donaldson of Teeswater, is spending this week with Mrs. -Mur- ray. . Mr. John Thom of Fordwich spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Jno. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McInnis and, family of Teeswater, visited on"Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McInnis. Sorry to report that Mrs. Wm. Barbour has not been as well as us- ual during the past few weeks. Miss Donalda MacCallum of Lang side, spent the week -end. with Miss Winnifred Farrier. Quite a number of ladies met in The Institute Hall here last Friday to hear the summer speaker, who was Mrs. McDonagh from Hamilton, who spoke at some length on the ideal community or the Four -Square com- munity, taking it from the view -point of home, school, social and indust e c 0 1 fit in XINGHAM ARENA on Fri ay E 'g, June 5 Sponsored by Wingham Chamber of Commerce no at Hard Time. Parde sW�rehaat rial, as children meet them as they grow up. Lunch was served and a pleasant half-hour was spent, The Lucknow ladies, who were visiting here, supplied some splendid numbers Mrs, Joynt rendering a solo, Mtss M. 11MacCallutn gave a reading, "Qu' Ap- pelle?" and Mrs. Thompson gave a splendid piano solo while the Misses Carrick gave a humorous number. Mrs. Will Fraser of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. N. Naylor, motored to Hamilton on Friday and spent the. week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred and Arthur Newman: BLUEVALE The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on Thurs- day afternoon' at the 'home of Mrs. (Rev.) Mann with twelve ladies pre- sent. The president, Mrs. R. Shaw, occupied the chair. Arrangements were made for the district annual meeting to be held in Bluevale on June 9. The secretary gave a report on the work done during the year. The meetings have been well attend- ed and the., papers . given have been of a high standard. Mrs. Shaw then thankedthe ladies for their support during her two years as president and Mrs. Jos. Brecke-nridge was vot- ed into the chair to conduct the elec- do not officers. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Miss Ella Barnard; lst vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Gallahar; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, D. J. Falconer; secretary -treas- urer, Miss M. Olive Scott; branch directors, - Mrs. Oke, Mrs. Robert McKinnon, Mrs. Hetherington, Miss Cora ' Jewitt; program committee, Mrs. A. Mowbray; Mrs. Oke, Mrs. Falconer and Mrs. Mann; district director, Miss Beatrice Thornton; re- presentative to district annual, Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge; auditors, Mrs. R. Shaw; Mrs. H. L. Bosman; pianist, Miss Margaret Garniss; press secre- tary, Miss Olive Scott. The newly elected president then closed the. meeting by singing the National An- them. The hostess served refresh - also Mr. and Mrs, J, S. Scott. Mr, Robt. Henry is ill at present. We wish him a speedy recovery. John S. Scott has been busy tearing down one of the oldest barns in thisdistrict, built about seventy years ago, Mr. Scott intends using the sound timber for an up-to-date steel barn he is erecting on his farm,, across the road, Mr. and . Mrs. Powntey and •daugh- ter, Rtitli, of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry, on Sunday. 0 merits assisted by Miss Ella Barnard.. Mrs. C. H :Garniss is spending a few days in Wingham with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isfiister. W. Harris of Ingersoll is visiting with his friend, Wm. , Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters and family of Toronto, spent a couple of clays at the home of W. J. Masters. The Game and Fish Inspector was in the village Thursday. 1 Square Dance Competition. Choruses,:Drilis, Clowns, Sports folk �nd�OId Time.Danc.p, e Wingham Citizen Band in Attendance I] TWO AND ONE HALF HOURS OF SPORT, FUN AND FROLIC. AND SOME REAL:;NEW SURPRISES $125.00 -RADIO PRIZE .FOR THE HOLDER OF THE LUCKY NUMBER TICKET (See King's Window) ADMVIIS.SION -ONLY 25 CENTS ANDA CHANCE FOR THE EXG PRIZE GOES WITH EVERY TICKET. PROCEEDS FOR THE HOSPITAL BENEFIT FUND. C. P. Smith, Chairman,-in'Chief Carnival Committee. E. Copeland, Publicity Agent, Caro val Committee, Dr. G. We Howson, Treas., Carnival Committee, 0 q a 0 0 11 6th LINE EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. D. Henry of Deckerville, Mich., visited friends with her bro- ther, Mr. Robt. Henry, last week. Miss Florence Blair has . returned to her home, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Marnoch. Mr, Peter McDonald of Michigan, formerly of the 6th, is renewing ac- quaintances on the line. Miss Fairy Fells of Wingham, and Miss Mary Frisby, spent the week- end in Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mills. Mr. and •Mrs. Mackenzie and Dr. and Mrs. Kirby of Belgrave, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, FREE To The First Customer Who Guesses Nearest How Long It Will. Run With One Winding 15 -JEWEL BUREN WATCH It will be fully wound up on Friday, May 29th, and allowed to run down. (See. Our Windows.) Each Month We Repair air On e Watch FREE. Winner for April— Mr. Ingles, Wroxeter GEO' W ILLIAMS Jeweller Wingham ASHFIELD Zion United Church anniversary will be next Sunday, May 24th. Af- ternoon service at 2.30, evening ser- vice at 7.30. Rev. Mr. Craik, of Gor- rie, will be the special preacher. It is 55 years since the Church was op- ened on May 24th, 1876. Mr. Ansley, near Benmiller, accom- panied by "Rev. Mr. Brown, and son Sidney; and daughter Ethel, of Thornton, attended the service in Hackett's United Church on. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Will McLean of Salt - ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton. Mrs. Hamilton, near Lochalsch, is spending a few weeks with her bro- ther, Mr. James Cook. Mr, Jack Emmerson, near Kin - lough, spent a day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon, 10th con, Mrs. Hastier who had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Will Alton, has gone to her home in Dun- gannon, for a few weeks, Mrs. Henry Campbell, of Dungan- non, is visiting with her son, Mr. Cyril Campell and. Mrs. Campbell, near Lanes. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and little son, Harold, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, 12th' con. Thursday, May 21st, 1931 nau110 minB6111tooulfoollm®111lcuoIwinlolmolno inlAu strleulsiii iniiii umul 1 _ HORSE FURNISHINGS IrIll i • i 10 IN VVEEI( MI Mil • it iit Probably you'll need New Curtains, a New • Rug, Side Draperies, Chintzes or a new Linoleum E = for Kitchen. or Bath Room. - The anew patterns are 1 here a -plenty and are worthy of your most exact- r ing attention,. 1 j® 1 1 BEcLGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon are vis- iting with friends in Brantford and Hamilton this week. Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Cor- inne, are visiting with friends in Cen- tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Yule and Miss Berna, are visiting in London. Mr. and Mrs. ,Griffith, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, last week. Miss Ruth Cole of Stratford, spent the week -end at her home. Evelyn Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Olive Corbett and the late William Corbett, passed away Tuesday after a long illness. She is survived by her mother, two sisters, Mrs. Harry Babcock and Miss Olive Mae, in To- ronto and also Doris, Phyllis, Roy- etta, Joyce and one brother, Douglas, all at home. Her bereaved family have the sympathy of all in their sor- row. The funeral took place on Fri- day to Brandon Cemetery. The Belgrave Farmers' Club held a business meeting Tuesday night at the home of C .R. Coultes. Plans were made to hold a social evening in the hall early in June. Several items of business were also dealt with. Mrs. Janes Scobie is attending a meeting of the W. M. S. at St. Thoni-. as. James Pickering, Misses . Margaret and Etta Pickering, also Miss Maude Murdoch, all of Lucknow, were vis- itors with Mrs. C. R. Coultes. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity, Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Procter. A special meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters' Hall, on Tuesday after- noon, May 26th, at 2.30. Miss Aletta Smith of Glanford Station, r summer speaker from the Department of Ag- riculture, will be present, and will speak on "Books, Music and Art." An invitation has been accepted by the. Londesboro branch to visit Bel- grave on that date, and a special pro- gram will be presented by them, All 111®HI1s111.111®111 11111111®111®I I I1111111111111111E11111111111111II I I®I II111III/I I IWIIh11111111111111111111I IIlll11111 a III ..ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN.. if i "I have always bought what I supposed; to be the best fit- ting shoe made, but in this I find after wearing one pair of Enna i - Jetticks that I was mistaken." (Statement made by a certain lady — of Wingham.) "Pit" is the most. important feature in any shoe. If they . 1 do not fit properly they are dear' at any price seeing that they a are very liable to cause "permanent foot trouble". That is why i we are so enthusiastic in regard to Enna rettick shoes. They areWI made from AAAAA which is very narrow to EEE which is very wide and we are therefore enabled to fit any normal foot. . 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Trilled Curtains Panel Curtains — Swiss Nets 1 at 75c, $1.19, $2.85, $4.50, $6.00 to $11.75. Draperies at 69c, 95c, $1.25, $1.65, $2.00 to $2.50. e — • Chintzes at 25c, 48c, 75c to $1.25. Window Shades $1.00, $1.40, $1.90 and Special Orders. Brass Curtain Rods 15c 25c 50c. To $7.50 Floor Mats $4.95 Rag Rugs 49c 4 Yard Wide Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum • Floor Oil Cloths Table Linens - Table Oil Cloths Many Special Lines for This Week -End. i 1 1 1 1 __ EXTRA Mrs. Burkley Gossard Corset r Representative, will be at our store; Thursday, May 1 28th. Conte in and let her show you the new Sum- i . mer lines of Corsets and Accessories. ■v 1 ,Baine prices from Atlantic to Pacific, namely 1: 1 11 Willis' Shoe Store, Ph fie 129, Wingham Selling Agent fpr Enna. j'ettick Shoes For Wonien, ` 1114111NMIIIlitIOI1111111UII piullull i1141111 u111111 1101 1f1(1111V IIIN1'1'ilMll0M1111M1114111114111$II1101,11, $7.00 and $8.00 per pair. KING: BROS. 1.' 1T11111141n111i1111III®111411111111111II11®III11IiI®Ill1il11®Ill®Ill111lll®ipIIIII III®III®III®III®Illrlll11ll111111 ■IIl women and girls of the community are cordially invited to attend this. special interest and enjoyment. Sup- per will be served at the close of the meeting, which promises to be one of meeting. Ct presents Twelve Attr. r' c _ e Models CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET—A. comfortable coupe or a racy roadster. Wide rumble seat. Chrome - plated radiator grille. Special $795 fender wells, Price - 7J SPORT COUPE -Every inch a smart automobile, universally popular. Roomy rumble seat. Adjustable rear window. Chrome -plated $i7AC radiator grille. Price - ! J STANDARD COUPE—An excellent personal car for business or profes- sional use. Adjustable driver's seat. A rear deck of generous $41-1 capacity. Price - - SPECIAL SEDAN—Six de luxe wire - wheels. Special i 1 fenderwells.e- Chrome - plated plated radiator' grill. Mohair( or broadcloth upholstery. $$40 Price - PHAETON— An open car of dis- tinctive styling. Top fabric and pleated upholstery harmonize'with body color. The top booeis sten- $t dard equipment. Price THE COACH—An ideal car for the family. Roomy seats. Long, smart Fisher body. Driver's seat adjustable. Broadcloth or mohair up- $695 holstery. Price - STANDARD FIVE -WINDOW COUPE -An exceptional value in a very attractive new coupe model. Spacious rear deck.' Broadcloth or mohair upholstery in har- monizing colors.' Price ± {.LO SUPER SPORT ROADSTER—Wide rumble seat. Chrome - plated cowl lamps. Distinctive radiator grille. Jaunty top. Pleated uphoI-$760 stery. Price - - - STANDARD SEDAN—A fine car for family use. Wide seats. Mohair or broadcloth upholstery. 'Adjust- able front seat, Handsome ,fittings. Price. - - = $820 STANDARD ROADSTER —Spac- `ious rear compartment. Rakish new top with top boot. Attractively colored upholstery. Door $610 opening curtains. Price SEDAN' DELIVERY — In appear- Dl; LIME COACH—A de luxe ance and equipment it reflects family car. lies 'six wire wheels, two prestige upon its owner, Typical in fender wells, and trunk- $ `45 Chevrolet economy. $5C 7 rack in rear. Price - Price - - 4e Alt prices list at jactory,Oshawa,Ont, Ask about the O M A C deferred payment plait --and yearn how the General Motors Owner Service Policy safeguards your investment. NCE46W V, LET SIX A GENERAL MOTORS rALrig Crawford, Dealer c..21 -a4