The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-09, Page 8PAG
IG T
LYCEUM
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 9th, 10th, 1 lth
Lawrence Tibbett Grace 'Moore
--- In
"NEW MOON"
A Musical Drama.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 13; 14th„ 15th
Clara Bow
Stuart Erwin --- Norman ester
In
"NO LIMIT"
A Royal Flush in Entertainment.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Trumper of London,
spent the week -end .at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz were
called to Dungannon last week ow-
ing to the severe illness of the form-
er's brother, Mr. Leslie Scholtz.
Miss Marie; Vincent and sister, of
VIOLIN LESSONS
Apply for Particulars
J. • J. ALLEN
Box 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29
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. -Ali High Class Goods
At Moderate Prices.
GEO. WILLIAM
Jeweller Wingham
Westfield, spent the week -end with
their grandmother; • Mrs. McBrien.
Mrs. A. Emerson and . son, James,
spent the week -end with her •sister,
Mrs. Peppler, .of Tavistock,
Miss Frances Robinson of Wing -
ham, is holida'ing this week with
Miss Florence Beecroft,
ler,. and..Mrs:'` Frank Paterson and
son, Jack, of Detroit, spent the week-
end with, his father, Mr. F. McK.
Paterson.
. On Monday morning -the team
which Mr, Geo McClenaghan„ was
driving on the mower, ran away and
broke his leg at the ankle, twisted
his back and cut his head: He was
taken ''to Winghann Hospital in the
ambulance, We `are sorry to hear of
his accident and hope that his recov-
ery, will be rapid.
Mr. Gibson Gillespie, who was fix-
ing bridges at Varna last week, is at
Dashwood this week,
Mr. and firs. Cecil Falconer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Falconer of Culross, motored to Cale -
don on Saturday and spent the week-
end there. Mr, and Mrs. John. Fal-
coner returnedm
ho e with them,
while Rellison stayed for his holidays
there.
Miss Phyllis Weaver was success-
ful in securing her diploma in the
Spotton Business College last week.
Congratulations.
Mrs. Haig of Sdaforth, who has
been very ill for some time, was able
to be moved last week to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ross,
of Kinloss. We hope to hear of her
improvement.
Mr. Thos. Finleon of. W. Wawa -
nosh, who has been ailing for sortie'
time with gangarine in his foot and
who has been in the London Hospi-
tal for some weeks, having operations
Our 100J',
EMIT
Memiimi ngry ri O?f*n tan
Ordi
HMI .111 1
RA 166
LUBRICATION SERVICE
is vasfiV different from ordinary'
greasing, because it ,gives you new
motoring satisfaction plus a big .sav-
ing in Motor upkeep.
Follow the sign.
C. MERICLEY
' �I'�illsrllll�ll!11111/1114t1I1Bllhpllllt!�IIIIAAIll�l111�11ItpIll�IilBit1�11{Mlltll�lll�llll�lll18111111111�111t#111111'
"Enna Jettic"
-i
SHOES
For - Women
isseee. IVO(
rr ;11
We overheard a prominent lousiness man of the Town of
Winzghamns snake this remark a few days ago, viz: •
"My wife will wear nothing but Enna yetticks since she has
started to wear this wonderful line of footwear,"
And this is only one, of many who bear similar testiinon
and the reason is quite plain. For instance, many have not been
able to obtain 'what is known as "perfect fit" awing . to the fact
that tnost shoes are made in oho width only"
and as a conse-
gue ee it ha dte be a C or b width fit or not fit. Eht'With Enna
Jelttticks you may secure a "perfect fit", in fact there is an Enna
Jettticlt shoe made for your foot, We invite you to let us demon-
sttate the truth of this statement by simply calling at our store
and having us "try on." your exact size,
Emla Jettick Shoe's are trade( in Extra Narrow, and Extra
'wide and ate veld at the saltie prides from Atlantic to Pacific,
namely:,
$7.00 and $8.00 per pair.
Willis' Shoe Store, Phone 12'5 Win - ham
aelling Agents for En.aa j'ettick f hoes.
,r10li01S1M!i1t111II 1111 fIii01601I111 0111tlillltlw ilelliiiiiiki11 11111111111111111111#111 111111NIIIAIIIl 1111I1111111111110lar
THE WINGHAM. ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, July. 9th, 1931
l.on it, returned to his home on the
i'90. 'last week, and is very low at
present.
Quite a "ttuniber'sfrom? E' Wawa -
nosh attended the funeralof 1Vfi s,' W
Nixan of the 6th con. of East 'i rar'a-
nosh, on Saturday. The deceased had
been a great sufferer and spent last
week in Goderich Hospital. She leav-
es three sons and two daughters. Her
husband predeceased her some years
ago. She was formerly Elizabeth
Armstrong, and was a sister of Mr,
Wm. Armstrong of E. Wawanosh,
and Mrs. James' of Goderich, Mrs.
Smith in Mortis and Mrs. Tisdale of
Dakota. Rev. Dr. Mortimer of Don-
nybrook United Church, took the ser-
vices at house and grave.•'
Miss Sarah Ann Sharpe of Tees-
water is visiting with Miss Catharine
Ross.
' Mr. Jack Larmourn, who is hired
with Mr. G. Gillespie, was hurt on
Tuesday evening last when a truck
driven by Mr. Alec Reid of Wingham
pitched hini off the road and intothe
ditch. His lege., was injured but he
was fortunate to get off as well as
he did.
Mr. and Mrs,Thos. Gaunt and fam-
ily, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Green
of Teeswater, on Sunday, .'
Mrs. Stuart Scott of Kinloss had
the misfortune to twist her knee one
day last week, and she has to take it
easy- as the knee is quite painful.
The W. M. S. of the United church
went on Wednesday to St. Helens,
where they attended the meeting at
which Miss Clark,` returned mission-
ary front Africa, was speaking.
Many E. Wawanosh friends will be
interested to know that Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. St. John and daughter; Mrs. Kelce
and her son, Bobbie, of Tulsa, Okla,,
have taken a cottage at Hamilton
Beach and will spend the summer
there. Mrs. St. John was formerly
Mary Robinson of East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hogan of Kings-
bridge, spent a day last week at her
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Waddell.
Mrs. Hodgkinson of Kinlough, vis-
ited one day last week at the home
of her brother, Mr. Herb Pettapiece.
Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Gillespie and
children spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins
of Kinlough.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Instituteis to be held on Fri-
day at the home' of Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz:
The Play, "Ruth Comes Home,"
was presented by the Y. P. S. of the
United Church at their garden party
on Monday night last, was quite suc-
cessful. The following was the' cast:
Ruth Caroli, who comes home, Miss
May Wightman; Garret Widener, her
half brother, Jack Gillespie; June
Widener, her half sister, Mrs, Chas.
Gillespie; Mrs. Widener, mother Mrs.
J. G. Gillespie; Angeline` Maloney, a
neighbor and friend, Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz; Patrick Maloney, her hus-
band, Charles Tiffin; Coleman Black-
mer, Garret's employer, Clarence Mc-
Clenaghan; Kendrick Haven, June's
friend, Garnet Farrier; Peter Easton,
an architect, J. D. Beecroft. Each
one took his or her part exceptional-
ly well and: it was pronounced by all
to be a splendid play,
ASHFIELD
Mt-. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, near
Exeter, are spending a few days with
their brothers and sisters and other
relatives near Mafeking and Belfast.
Mr. Johnson gave two very inspiring
addresses at the Sunday Schools of
Blake's and Hackett's, both of which
were appreciated.
Mrs. D. K. Alton spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Sant Morri-
son, east of Lucknow.
Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell of Dungan-
non, is visiting with Mrs. Wilson Ir-
win.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson and.
little son, Donald, of Toronto, are
visiting with the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson,
Mrs. Henry Mullin, Stewart and
Royella of Lucknow, and Miss Elsie
.Alton of Toronto,: spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr, and Mrs: John Mul-
lin.
10th Con. E. WAWANOSH
On Monday evening Miss Mary
Vipond, of Atwood, was given a
pleasant surprise when a number of.
her former high school friends gath-
ered to shower her, prior to her ap-
'p:coaching ,marriage. About twenty
were present and presented the bride
elect with miscellaneous gifts. A
mock wedding was :performed, with
A. T. Hemphill of Listowel as the
minister, Miss Emetine Steiss of Eth-
el, as the bride and: Ronald Davidson
of N'cwton, as the groom, Short ad-
dresses were given and the evening
spent in contests and the serving of
r c rreshntentt. Miss 'Vipond :was ••the
ri.cipicnf of a number of gifts. in'To.'
rontrr aet.un0,V 'When bet Cotisin, Mrs,
Eric Harvey, held. It social gathering
lir .her honor.
On Wednesday ;v+nitng the neigh-,
hoursgave her auotber sirr,prise when
they gathered to give ;her a kitchen
shouter; •A. short address was read
and wipe musical selections were
given Lunch, was then 'served.'
Mise Vipond has been taacl;ingv klx
S. S No:` 11 East Wawanosh,yfor the
least three years. We are all glad
that she is going to remain in our
community. We wish her a long and
happy wedded life.
Mr. Gordon and Miss Hazel Mc-
]urney, Mr. Alexi, and Janet Robert-
son, spent Wednesday "evening at. E,
Vipond's, Atwood,
The Secretary of S. S. No. 11;' E.
Wawanosh received eighty-eight ap-
plications for the school, however,
Miss Finlayson of Seaforth, was cho-
sen from. ainongst there as teacher
for the coming year.
BLUEVALE
Harry. Barnard and Sparling and
Ethel Johnston 'spent the week -end
with friends at Windsor and Peele
Island:
Sunday visitors at the home of Jas.
Kerney were: Mr. Currie and Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Smith of Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs. C. 5. Wietzniann of Niagara
Falls; Mrs. D. McKellar and baby
of Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc-
Kellar of Cromatory.
Mrs. John Sinith is spending a holi-
day with her':daughter, ;Mrs. Berry,:
at Brucefield, after having undergone
anoperation' at the Seaforth Hospi-
tal last week. Her many friends hope
she keeps on improving.
Mrs. H. Sinnamon had quite a close
call, when a rifle in the hands of her
son discharged a bullet which passed.
through the sleeve of her dress and
grazed her arrn. The rifle was not
thought to be loaded.
Quite a • number from here spent
Sunday in Formosa.
Mr, and iVIts, Chas. Coultess, of
Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mathcrs
Mr. Chas, rGarniss. has ,purchased
Here o,rad. There
Over 1,600,609 11,s. of salmon were
caught' in. the coastal waters and
rivers'ef` Quebec last : year, or .615,-
000 lbst more, than in 1929.
Potato-: shipments • from Halifax
are now over -for .. the season'. and
have been deejared, to be .the big-
gest in ;the his,orx of the port
Illustratingithe;growth of tout'.
ist travel into,.. Canada, 93,509 for-
eign cars entered Canada in 1920,
while in 1930 the tgtal was 5,409,.
45S.
At the end of February of this
year, official registration . of radio
sets in Canada totalled 505,758, an
increase of 82,612 over the similar
period of last year.
'Cadmium, . a by-product obtained
in the production of zinc, was pro-
duced for the first time in Canada
early in 1928 at Trail, B.C. Used
for plating purposes demand for it
has increased very rapidly.
The Province of New Brunswick's
largest bond issue was sold at the
most favorable price in 25 years.
when a bid of 99.438 was accepted
for $5,215,000 41 per cent. 30 -year.
bend issue, malting the interest cost,
to the province 4.52 per cent.
New bridges to span the St. Law-
rence and other rivers are to be
built by the Quebec Government
this year at a cost of $8,000,000.
They trill be built at points that
will link up the highways in the
province into a whole.
First large cattle consignment1'o
move east since November, 15 cars
or 323 head ofcattle for export to
Great Britain, left Winnipeg by spe-
dial Canadian Pacific train which
totalled 37 cars of stock, including
22 cars for. eastern Canada points.
A single British Columbia Sit"I:a
spruce may contain 8,000 to 10,090
feet board measure of lumber. Lum-
ber used, in building an ordinal9
five -or -six -roomed frame house is
estimated at 15,000 feet, hence two
good-sized Sitka spruce trees would
suffice for the house.
Crowds estimated at 500,000 peo-
ple watched the Empress of Britain
sail down the Clyde from her birth-
place at. Clydebank to undergo
trials. The ship wad escorted by
six tugs, a police launch and six
airplanes. This $15,000,000 ship
was built for a speed of 24 knots
and has already done 26 knots in
preliminary trials.
Ten minutes' terminal stop at St.
tgnace, Ont., and a chance greeting
botWeen G. C. Hay and V4•illiain
.Arden, Canadian Pacific mechanic,
spanned 45 years of separation and
silence between" ardell and his faun-
llyy. it appeared in conversation
that Illy rraa Lrdell's nephew and
the latter will now visit his family
in Vancouver whom he has not
seen for nearly half -a -century.
The Bay Of f'ttndy steamer Print-
case notate, will have her first
an'nlnaet season this year and With
the opening in June of the
Side Inn, new C. P. E. hotel at Yar-
mouth,, heavy tourist traffic is look- -
ed' for through ,Saint /an from
both the United States and Canada.
,The Certtwalliis inn at Montville
and the fines at t9igb,y will also
Auldt large influx of visitera,
a,fLSif.JK.�udri4a!1+,.,..ucad
Gni
REAT SALE OF
N
Men's White Shirt
$L95
Specially Priced for July, 12th
—ALL WRITE—
Both Collar attached
and Separate Collar
Styles. Our Regular
$2:50 lines for $1.95
Sizes to 17
WHITE TROUSERS
SPORTS TROUSERS
PLUS 4'S
WHITE BRACESS ; . ... 75c NEW BELTS,
FANCY BRACES . $1.00 and up
PARIS GARTERS
FLANNEL BLA Z ERS ...........;$4.95
STRAW HATS
COMBINATIONS .... . ..., . 98c
SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE
2 for 25c : 3 :for 49c
.. 5Oc to .$1.00
50c.
.. $2.50 to $4.00
KING BROS. Phone 7n Wingham
the chopping mill at Brussels` and he
took charge there Monday morning.
The funeral of the late Earl Den-
nis who was accidentally killed in a
motor accident on Wednesday night,
was held on Saturday afternoon from
his, late home to the Wingham' cent
etery, and was very largely attended.
The funeral services at the hote and
grave were conducted byReese-Mr.
. , .,
Mann, Pastor of the United Church,
Bluvale.
This community was greatlysherdlc-
ed to learnt of the sudden death of
Mrs. Graham Campbell who passed
away late Friday night at the Wing-
ham Hospital. Deceased was in her
27th year, and was a fine young Wo-
man and had a large circle of friends
in this district who, mourn her pass-
ing. Prior to her marriage a couple
of years ago, she was teacher at the
Stone, School house on the 2nd line
of Morris. Her maiden name was
Mary Frances McMichael; and she
was the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie McMichael of Wroxeter. The
sympathy of the whole community' is
extended to her husband and parents.
'rhe funeral was held on Monday af-
ternoon to the Wroxeter ''cemetery.,
A number from, here attended the
Orange services held in the Wroxet-
'en' 'United Church on Sunday evening.
when' Rev, Mr. Finlay gave a fine ad-
dress.
This district received ' another fine
rain on Sunday evening, 'which did
a great deal of good after the hot
weather. A few farmers have com-
menced haying. : The :sterm put ,the:
hydro out of .business for a couple of
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Challacombe"pef Tor-
onto, are visiting with . Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Nichol.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Hamilton and.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton were
visiting with Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
1V1r. .and
Mrs, Hogan Cee n
Betty est Was'
A
dell) were visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, enroute on
their honeymoon. They intend mak-
ing their home in Hamilton after.
July 6th.
Dr. Bert Hetherington returned to I,
Toronto after spending a short vacs,*
tion with his parents, Mr: and Mrs:
C. Hetherington,
Mr. and Mrs: Wtn. Gallaher and
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gallaher and
son, Billie, spent Sunday with friends
in Goderich.
Rita- plans her
vacation in
a hurry
Evening rates an "Anyone
one"
(station.to.station) colts be -
in at 7 p.m. (locdl time .
just i " "
give lion Distance"
the ming
n:ber you want -- it
• seeds up the service. If you
don't know the distant num-
ber, "Information" zbiCC look
. it op for you.
Rita had to arrange her vacation' trip in a hurry. A sudden
turn of events at the ~office trade it a matter of now or
never ... and Rita chose '"ntow":
After seven o'clock that eveniti when evening - •
� { garates over
Long Distance were in force) she called her old school
chum Relen to ask her suggestion a
s to :the best place to go.
"Wonderful said the happy
, ne voice at the other end of the
line after she had explained eve thin . "We are.. all
l' �Y' ggoing
to Seabeach for two weeks tonnorrow. Now, -you will be
able to come with ns."
And so Rita spent the most enjoyable 'vacation she ever
had, thanks to her call over tong Distance.
And the cost of that call was .less than the 4 she gave
the colored porter;