Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-02, Page 8.4.. A.1..:E R1.GH. • NEW LYCEUM THE TRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 2,nd, 3rd, 4th Ramon Novarro Ernest Torre , ce, Dorothy Jordan -- Ire "THE SINGER OF SEVILLE A Melody of Old ,Spain. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 6th, 7th, 8th N :: rman Foster—Carole Lombard and — "IT PAYS TO A 1 VERTISE99 A Comedy Romance of Modern Go -Getters. WHITECHURCH Mr. George Falconer and his three sons, Lester, of Cuirass, Dan and W. of Blnevale,'attended the Quinn fam- ily picnic at London on Wednesday. Mr. George McQuoid and Mr. Joe Tiffin, spent Monday at the former's farm in Ashfield. Mr. Russel Reid of Brantford, spent the week -end with her mother, here, and on Sunday they motored to Seaforth to visit with her sister, Mrs. Haig, who is seriously i11 there. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and Mr. EACH MONTH WE REPAIR ONE WATCH FREE Winner For May— Miss F. Walton, Belgrave Special Values in Gifts For The Summer Season DIAMONDS, , WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE ETC A11 High Class Goods At Moderate Prices. GEO. WILLIAMS Jeweller Wingham and Mrs. Will Dawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Desjardines, of, Ethel. Mr, and Mrs. Perrie Pennington and, children of Culross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin. The trustees of S. S. No. 10 have hired Mr. Henderson of Lucknow to teach for the next year. Mr. Wilbert Grainger of Wroxeter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mac Ross. Mr, and Mrs. Hank Kruger, also his sister and her husband, of De- troit, and Mrs. Roy Cringle, spent a few days last week with the ladies' mother, Mrs. • Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Moore and children spent Sunday with her mo- ther, Mrs. Wellwood of Caledon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibben of Lochalsh, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. E, Purdon, Mrs ,Bradt and Lorina of Elpaso, Texas, and tier brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Love and sons, Jack and Chas. of Goderich, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Amos Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. John Burchill of Cul- ross, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lance Grain. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and dau- ghter, Marguerite, of Kingston, are visiting for two weeks with her mo- ther, Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Moore and sons of Toronto, also Miss Mabel Johnston of St Marys, are visiting with their parents, ;.sr. ,Myr 1, /SUE c®I r! A small deposit made from every salary cheque will soon build up a comfortable savings. From month to month out of income, create a reserve for contingencies as a wise measure in your personal pro- gram of finance. While you are earning, SAVE. Deposits in this Bank accumulate interest compounded semi- annually. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 J. R. M. Spittal, Branch Manager Wingham, Ontario. 01 i/i•iiiff0lraami■mmantIfffEtitlrnumalffi<w\®inesimmo m 1 ANNOUNCING gm Our Removal to Larger and Better Quarters. We are now open for business in the build. ing formerly known as the South -End Garage. W. Ingham Wingham Tire & Vulcanizing Depot. MOIIIIIIIMOMMOSUMIIIMILIMMOM 1 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Mr. and Mrs. John ojhnston. Miss Margaret 11filler froze St, Helens, spent Sunday with Mrs, R. I'urdon. Mr, and Mrs. Ab, Cameron of Ash- field, spent Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs, Wm. fordo n. Mr, and Mrs. John Sproule and family of Goderich, and Mr, Jaynes Sproule of Dungannon, spent Sun- day at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius, Mrs, Hammond and children of Wingham, visited. with Mrs. Weaver. on Sunday., Mr. Lorne Scott spent a day last week blasting out stones in Mr. J. D. Beecroft's field. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and family spent Sunday with relatives near Denfield. Miss Mary Martin from Wabos, Northern Ontario, is vspending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Martin, Mrs. MacDougall of Lucknow, is visiting with her neice, Mrs. W. J. Coulter. The anniversary services held in the United Church on Sunday were well -attended and were very success- ful. Rev. S. Davison of Wingham, was present both morning and .even- ing and gave splendid sermons to ca- pacity audiences, and the choir rend- ered special music and anthems. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and son Lorne, also Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Coul- ter and Mr. Robt. Coultes and other East Wawanosh relatives, attended the funeral of Mr. Scott near Elora, on Friday. BELGRAVE Mr. Writ. Ferguson and daughter Elizabeth, of Toronto, were calling on old friends in the village last week. Mrs. Whitfield of Henfryn, visited with Mrs. VanCamp one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London, spent" the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse. Mrs. Carson, of Wingham, visited over the week -end with Mrs. David. Scott. Willie Watson of Ingersoll, is spending his holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. Win. Dunbar. Mr. Joe Brandon attended the fun- eral of a friend in Thomberg last week. Rev. and Mrs. Scobie and family leave this week for their new charge at Westminster: They will be greatly missed in Belgrave. BLUEVALE The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, July 9th, at the home. of Mrs, Milton Smith. Roll Call -.— Suggestions Suggestions for a bride's Hope Chest. Mr. G. H, Custer, Toronto, organizer for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind will be present and ad- dress the meeting. Music and sing- ing will complete the programme. The ladies of the community are al- ways welcome. BELMORE Mr, Jewett of Kincardine, will preach in the Union church next Sun- day. A missionary district meeting will be held in the Community Hall, Thursday, commencing at 10 o'clock. The June tneeting of the W. M. S. met at Miss Elizabeth Hackney's on Wednesday afternoon, with an 'atten- dance of 15, with Mrs, Turnbull as organist. Meeting opened by singing and prayer. Topic by Mrs. Mulvey. offering $4.15. Report of the World's temperence convention held in Tor- onto recently, was given by Mrs. Douglas, sister, Mrs. Beech, of Da- kota, which was very interesting. Miss Irene Mundell was organist in I3lnevale church Sunday evening, and in. Gorrie a week ago. Mr, and Mrs. Wei. Mundell, Mrs. McLean and Misses Jean and Minnie Jeffrey viewed the building of the ship in Teeswater United Church Sunday morning. It was beautiful, and inspiring; presented by Wingham Sunday School. Mrs, Herd and Mise Marjory are holidaying at Lion's Head. Miss Olive and John Stokes left by motor Mondayfor a two months' vis- it with friends' at New Westminster. We wish them a pleasant trip and safe return. ASHFIELD Mr, Tote. Rousen and .sister, Ma- lisa, and neiccs from. Ingersol, are spending a couple of weeks with their cousins, Messrs. John and David Lit- tle, near Kintail, Miss Jean Purdon, 9th con, West Wawanosh, is visiting with her cote - sin, Miss Jean Cameron, 10th con, Mr, Lenard Webster, boundary w., near Lucknow, is assisting Mr, John. Mullin with his hay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson acid children, Mrs. A. Nelson and. Mrs. John Mullin, spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Jennie and Mary Thursday, July, 2nd,., 1931 Parrish and Emma .Ritchardson, of Langsi.de, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McInnis and family, neer Teeswater, spent a day recently with Mr, and Mrs, Adam Joltostone, near Courey's corners, Little Mary McInnis, near Tees- water, is spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Miss Myrtle John- stone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Topp, Mr, and Mrs, Woods, of Toronto, are spend- ing their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonagh;' and Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, We are sorry to hear that Mrs, John Irwin near Belfast, has gone to Wingham Hospital for treatment. Miss Mary Phillips returned to Toronto after spending a week with her sister, Mrs, Thomas Ferguson. The invitations for the reception of Mr, Robert Scott and Miss Amanda McDonald, whose marriage will take place on Wednesday afternoon at the Manse, the reception at night in the U.F.C. Club house, The U.F.O. and 17,F.W,O. of Cour- ey's Corners held their picnic at Pt. Clarke, on Saturday afternoon. Belfast Public School held their Picnic on Saturday afternoon on Mr, John 'Campbell's faun at the river. All report a good time. Miss Emma McDc iagh, of 'Lon- don, spent the ' week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Donagh. Mr. and Mrs, John Andrew and family of Edmonton, Alta., are visit- ing with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Andrew, near Zion. Little Reo Miller, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, the blacksmith at Lanes, had her tonsils removed in Wingham Hospital last Wednesday. She is spending her holi- days with her grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Stein, boundary, near Lucknow. GLENANNAN Born—In Turnberry, on Monday, June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby,; a baby boy. Congratula- tions. Mrs. Eadie and Daife spent one day last week attending 'a family reunion at London. Miss Annie Stokes spent the week- end with Miss Ena Gamble, Howick. Mrs. Muir, who has visited with her sons in Toronto, was accompan- is spending a few days with his lath - Muir and little daughter, Patricia. Mrs. Harkness and son, Tommy, of Hamilton, also Mrs. Adam Johnston, of Wingham, visited with their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Muir, Mr. Robert Muir of Fort William, is spending his summer vacation at lx'is home here. Miss Agatha Coulties of Fergus, visited recently with her friend, Miss Elva Metcalfe, 10th Con. E. WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Irwin and fam- ily of Goderich visited friends here over the week -end, Master Wilfred Walker had his tonsils and adenoids removed last week. Mr. Adam McBurney of Kingston, is spending a fe wdays with his fath- er, Mr. Joseph McBurney, Miss Ruby Turner left on Monday to train for a nurse in the London Hospital. Miss Agatha Coultes returned to Fergus Hospital after spending two weeks here, Miss Verna Irwin is spending leer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Irwin, Mrs. Young of Vancouver is visit- ing with Mrs, Adain Robertson. Before the close of the Sabbath School in Brick United Church on Sunday, June 28th, Rev, Scobie, who has been our pastor for the last six years, and Mrs. Scobie, were present- ed with a Chesterfield Endo Table and an Art Moderne Radio Shadow lamp., . SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 18, Howick Results of the Promotion Examin- ations.' Honours 75%, pass .60%. To Sr. IV—Lola Hastie 70. To Jr. IV—Jeanette Adams $2, Ev- elyn Hestia 71, Jint Adams 60, Har- old Kiel 50. ' To Sr. III—Tom Edgar 86, Allan Adapts 61. To Jr. III ---Edith Adams 70. Sr. IT --Jack Thornton, Bob :Adams, Jr. II—Stewart Griffith. , i --Harold Townsend, Billy Thorn- ton, R. M. Sangster, Teacher. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Cameron and Jean spent Sunday with friends at Whitechurch. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S. Sherwood. Belfast school held a picnic at the Nine Mile river on Saturday. Quite a number in the section attended arta a very enjoyable time was spent, Harold Irwin is visiting with his 'St �Dt9,t, e i f 1,1 .11 ' • HOT WEATHER FOODS EVERYTHING TO KEEP YOU COOL FOR THE LADIES Voile Dresses Celanese Dresses Cotton Dresses Flannel Coats Summer Scarfs Panama Hats Silk Gloves Channo Gloves Cool Lingerie The New Shorts Summer Girdles Happi Lounge Robes Klingtite Swim Suits mapisconnuatomoraguaamt FOR THE MEN The Coolest Shirts The Coolest Underwear Forsyth, Shorts Palm. Beach Coats Flannel Blazers A New Swim Suit A Cool Sweater Set A Straw Hat Summer Neckties Lightweight Plus 4's " A Comfortable Belt New Style Braces Sox - Garters Collars BESIDES Misses, Youths and Children's Sizes to care for all your needs KING BROS. Phone 71 WJNCHAM grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have charge of the musical part of the Irwin. program. Miss Edith Durnin, St. Helens,. visited with Miss Jean Cazneron re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hackett, Mr. W. Hackett, Mrs. Alex Hackett and Mr. George Hunter attended the funeral of Mrs. Thos. Helm at Tiverton on. Wednesday of last week. Miss Rena Hunter of Zion, is vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell. Mr. Mel Hackett is relieving at tfie Bank of Commerce, Plattsville, for a couple of weeks. mnewomamemmoomomame BLYTH The annual Soldiers' Memorial ser- vice will take place in lblemorial Hall on Sunday, July 5th. Service to start at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Capt. William Jew- ett of Kincardine, a former member of the 161st Huron Battalion is the speaker. Come and hear his message All soldiers and their friends are cor- dially invited to attend this very im- pressive service. A union choir will Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott received word on Friday of the death of her mother Mrs. Boyd at Thessalon. Deceased was in her 80th year. Mrs. Elliott°is in attendance at the funeral which was held on Sunday at the above place. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Elliott in her bereavement. The following persons attended the I.O,O.F, decoration service on Sun- day at Wingham: Mr: J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, Mrs. Neil Tey- lor, and Miss A. Gillespie. The Band Tattoo held on Wednes- day afternoon was a successful af- fair. Six bands took part inthe pro gram. The Wingham Band looked snappy in their blue uniforms and were much admired for their march- ing precision. Mr, H. A. Erksine received the ten- der for the booth privileges on July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of California visited Mr. and Mrs. El, Johnston, and other friends in this vicinity.. Mrs. James Modritt who has been • seriously ill, is improving, Mr. Bailey of Wingham is a vis- itor at the home of Mr. William Rath. Mr. and Mrs. James Watt and fam- ily of Toronto, are spending part of the holidays with friends in this . dis- trict. Strawberries are a plentiful crop, retailing at 15c per box. Mrs. Slater who was in a car ac- cident recently, is recuperating at the home of Mrs. A. B. Carr. The Ladies Association of the Un- ited church are serving meals on July 13th in Queen St. Church, Meals 35c Supper 25c. VIOLIN LESSONS Apply for Particulars J. J. ALLEN Box 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29 Beautiful Ontario Summer Camps Call Unrivalled for its scenic splen- dors, the beauty of its lakes and streams and their world-widereput- 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 paints by Canadian Pacific Railway lines. These camps are a cornbina- tion of the lure of the wilderness with the comforts of civilization and consist of individual "camps" or sleeping -cottages, 'centred on a druing and recreation hall. Modern furniture and . conveniences pre- dominate, and thus theindividual 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 camps themselves, or baclt 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, Kenora, Lake 0 the Woods, Ontario, 126 miles east of Winnipeg, the famous Canadian black bass offeirs sport such as anglens dream of, but rarely.get. All these camps combine te ex- cellent features already referred to and are visited by fishermen, tourists and holidaying families from all qquarters of the globe, eaeb summer. They have a thoroughly enjoyable and thrilling holiday time and return each seaaon in ever increasing numbers, They aro art of a great ehain of such installation operated part with the railway, or the purpose of taking people "baek to nature" and yet givin them the sante standards of accommodation and service' as are found elsewhere throughout its S310 - tarn, The pictures shows (1) A scene at the Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp. (2 A typical fight- ing great northern pike. ft) home -corning at lE'``reneh River. (4) One for the train-,.rew, from a fair angler at Nipigon.