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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAAt ADVANCE -TIMES VIM l01111 1411011(IIII III II10111001IIIMIII IIIIly1INNIIIIIllplllpiMII l CWOClklilli OINIll llll■HI IIt II INCI MMIii II OR MlIII■IIl■IIS 111■I I III a ITI a ■ ■ w:! JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER Un''3 Merkel from play by Jain Webster Directed by ALFRED SANTELL Life was a bitter strusoale but love came to her as "THE GIRL IT LX!JM THEATRE f Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 8, 9, 19 SPECIAL Janet Gapnor -- And - Warner Baxter -In` "DADDY LONG LEG,' A Picture You Will Never Forget. t Mon., Tues., We,dnes., Oct., 12, 13, 14 . Charlie Ruggles The Funny Man --- In -- an unbelievable gift, i ill■III■IIIMIII11I I11911II■IIIRIII■I II■III■III■III■III■III■III■III■I II■!II■ll Idlllpil I■I IUdI IRIII■III■I IIillllllll■111!•Illellllrll!!@nIlIII■III■III■III■iIl■IiI■fist ■ _. ASHFIELD Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Cameron are spending a few days in Lanark Coun- ty with their relatives and calling on old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Layburn motor- ed from Riverview on Saturday to visit the latter's 'sisters, Mrs. Roy -Al- ton, -Mrs. George Lane and Miss M. Cunningham, Port Albert. Mr. Gillies Haines had the misfor- tune to lose his driving shed last Wednesday afternoon by fire. A number from here attended the an- niversary at St. Helens on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Lane of Seaforth, conduct- ed both services. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Campbell spent Sunday with friends here. EACH MONTH WE REPAIR ONE WATCH FREE Winner for August-. R. McMurray, Brussels Special Values in Gifts For The Summer Season DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE ETC. -All High Class Goods At Moderate Prices. GEO. WILLIAMS Jeweller Wingham VIOLIN LESSONS Apply for Particulars J. J. ALLEN Box 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29 Mrs. Wilson Irwin spent the week- !week. end with her sister, Mrs. Higgins, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Twamley and Miss Violet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, West Wa- wanosh. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron spent part of last week on a motor trip to Powasson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hackett spent Sunday at Grand Bend, Mr. Albert Philips of Fordyce, vis- ited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell during the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane visited re- cently at Mr. James Hackett's. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook visited at Mr. Chas. McDonough's on Sun- day. We are glad to know that Mr, T. Henry is somewhat improved after his serious illness. WHITECI-IURCH Miss Doreen Purdon spent the. week -end with Miss Bernice Mundy of Wingham. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lu - can, also her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Miss Phillips, of Goderich. Mrs. Fox is staying there for this week. Mr. and Mrs, Hank Kruger and daughter of Detroit, have been spend- ing their holidays with her mother, Mrs. Gillies, and are returning home on Thursday and Miss Clara Purdon is accompanying them to visit at the home of her brother, Mr, Elgin Pur - don. Mrs. Will Naylor of Lucknow spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. B. S. Naylor. Quite a number attended the W. M. S. tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. Purdon on Wednesday last, where a busy time was spent in sewing for the Christmas bale. Mr. Wesley Lott of Brussels spent the week -end at the home of his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lott, One of Mr. Kenneth Weaver's best cows, in some unaccountable manner broke out of the pasture field on Sat- urday night and was struck by a pass- ing truck and killed. This is a serious loss as she had just freshened last ill■III<Illtlllilllllr111■itlolll4111r(1.1�111�111lrllulll■III/III■III■Ili■f1■IIIrlinll■IIINII1I111I111 e- a RUBBER FOV• EAR): -s Sometimes we hear it said "there is practically no reduction in the prices of Leather and Rubber footwear." And wle wish to bring to the attention of the buying public that as far as this store is concerned THERE HAVE BEEN VERY CES with the ex exception ENNA JE'TT CK.'sOUNCED hoes, the prices oS IN ALL f which are not in our control. IN RUBBER FOOTWEAR THERE ARE VERY mECID- E1)LY LOWER PRICES, in fact we are selling Rubber Footwear at practically the same prices as between/ twenty and thirty years ago. Kindly note this fact "Rubber Footwear is available at all titres "in second quality" which is much cheaper than the regular quality." WE 1)o NOT BUY SECONDS, BUT ONLY FIRST QUALITY. You, may therefore depend on securing the best when pur- chasing at this store. l Mrs. W'V'in. Lamb and Isabel an John of Wingham, spent Sunday wit Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain. Quite a number from here attende the anniversary services at St. Helen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy McGee, Wing ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Durnin Phillips of St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightman an Miss Day spent Sunday with Blyt and Westfield friends, Mrs. Brattran of Harnilton, is visit ing withher sister, Mrs. Wm. Har- bour. Owing to so many fall fairs this week, the Women's Institute are postponing their regular monthly meeting to Tuesday, Oct. 13th. Miss C. Laidlaw and Misses Hen- derson and Mr. Nelson McCartney, of Powasson, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Coulter. Mr, Ball of Port Elgin, was at S. S. No. 10, on Wednesday last on his official fall visit. Mrs, Watt and son, Arthur., of Longbranch, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barbour. Born -On Wednesday, September 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour of W. Wawanosh, a son (James Al- lan). Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie andguests at the home of Hugh King of St. Ai- nday. Henry, R.N., of New visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank d h d s • d h Lucille were Mr. and Mrs, gustine on Su Miss Annie York City, is her parents, Henry, Rev. Mr. Bowen, of London, prea- ched in Chahner's Church on Sunday taking the work for the Bible Society. Ifrs, Reid returned from Lucknow on Friday last, Messrs. Donald Finlayson and sons Malcolm and Allan, of Lochalsh vis- ited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mac Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Haigh and daughter of Seaforth visited with their 'mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j, Ross on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Henderson and family of Paramount spent Sun- day unday with Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Moore, MORRIS A number of people from this com- munity attended the Brussels and Gorrie Fall Fair last week, Mrs. John Hunter visited at the A, home of her daughter, Mrs. Lesley ■_ Cunningham last week. le Master Lloyd and Miss Jean Rob- ertson visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt, D. Golley's, on Sunday • last.. •Willis' Shoe Store, Phone .129, Wingham... ltlIlt�illMlll`11NlfllliIlliIf11111�ii1191711U1n'!llsi'l;ll';lllCllillil�4'il:,M llwlillNNlll1111111111111if II/t Mr. Andrew Casemore had the mis- fortune last Wednesday evening to break his collar -bone white drawing some planks on a stone -boat. He was thrown from the stone -boat as it hit a stump in the ground, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. D. Golley, also Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Robertson, of Belgrave, motored to London on `.Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Lesley Cunningham and rtaughter Lois, ` visited at the 0 home of the latter's parents, Mt and Ivr'ra John Hunter ati Sunday last, Master Clarence Golley visited with Mr. John Abram on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, of Belgrave visited. at the latter's bro- ther, Mr, John Abram on Sunday last, (Too Late for Last Week) Potato lifting is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivtason McAllister, Mr. Bert Reid and sister visited at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coultess' on Sun- day: Mrs, Alex. Campbell is spending a few days with her sister in Wingham. Quite 'a number from here took in Burssels andBlyth Fairs, Miss Margaret Campbell also Mr. Arthur Watt, of Long Branch, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Coul ter. BELGRAVE Mr. Jno. McGill, of the 4th line of Morris, had the misfortune to step on a rusty nail which went through his foot Rev, A. M. Gaunt and a number of young people of the United church attended the Young People's Conven- tion held in Woodstock last Friday: BLUEVALE J. Wesley Beattie and daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mundell and Miss Hazel spirt Sunday with rela- tives at Drayton. BLYTH The Women's Institute are holding a fowl supper and concert in Memor- ial Hall on Remembrance Day, Nov- ember 11th, Mrs. John Magee and little daugh- ter, Helen Louise, returned home from the Wingham Hospital on Sat- urday. Mrs. Harwood has been in this vic- inity in the interests, of the Lord's Day Alliance Work. Anniversary services in connection with St. Andrew's United Church will be held on Sunday, October 25th, Rev. W. D. McIntosh of Embro, will be the speaker. Ivir. and Mrs. Harvey Mason at- tended the wedding of the latter's sis- ter, Miss McKay and Mr. Downie, at S fh S ea or on aturday. Mr. A. Cook of Toronto has been appointed leader of St. Andrew's Church choir, duties to commence on Sunday, October llth. Mr. Cook is organizing a class in music studies at th h e one of Mr, Harvey Mason. The fall rneeting of the Deanery of Huron washeld in Trinity Church on Tuesday, at this session a Rural Dean was appointed to succeed Rev, R. S. Jones of Gorrie, A banquet was held in Memorial Hall, members of the W. A. Provided a bountiful repast; The Agricultural Society are hold.-. ing a matinee on Monday, Oct, 12th, Horse Racing in the driving park. A dance will be held in Memorial Hall in the evening. Born in Seaforth Hospital, Monday October 5th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil- merHowitt, a daughter. TURNBERRY COUNCIL • The regular meeting of Turnberry Council was held at Bluevale, on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, Members all pre- sent, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by James Baird and Richard Wilton that we finally pass the En- gineer's report on O'Malley drain in Kinloss Twp. Carried, The following accounts were paid: The Advance -Times, acct. $1.56; The' Drainage Dept., O. A. C., Guelph, $2.00; Ian McLeod (Dept, of Agric, Rep,), Weed Killer, $1.'75; Bell Tele- phone, acct,, $1,60 A. Hislop, sheep killed by dogs, $20.00; Patrolmen; J. McGlynn $11.75, W. J. Campbell $13.75; J, I(elly $4.50; J. Potter $13.- 15; J. Wylie $24.50; A. Forgie $21.35; W. Orr $18.50; Fred Hogg $64.30; J. McKinnon $10.75; A. Moffatt $27,- 30; H. Buchanan, acct. $1.80; J. T. Wylie, Supt., $18.40; W. Armstrong, acct., $4,50; J, McMichael $4.35; Ped- lar People, acct,, $4L61. Moved by McTavish and Wilton, that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on Tuesday, Ocober 13th at 10 o'clock. Reeve, I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk, New Talkie Theatre Nearing Completion The new talkie theatre is nearing completion and lacks only a few fin- ishing touches to put it in order, The new theatre is fireproof throughout being built of steel, brick and cement. It is quite a comomoidus theatre, has an excellent stage for theatrical pur- poses; is being steam heated and the electric fixtures makes it most at- tractive. It will be equipped with the latest in sound production and will be one of the finest theatres in any. of the smaller places outside of the cities, Mr.. Leavitt deserves a great deal of credit for the enterprise, Exeter Times -Advocate. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 5, Turnberry Pupils have been examined in the following subjects: Arithmetic, Spell- The 1ing, Writing, Reading and History.- 75% honors; 60% pass. Thursday, October 8tb, 1931 EMIGNMENINNIEWNWNWINNNWINNNOINNINN i' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MINNOMMINaill ■ ■ FAIR WEEKD1SPLIAyS Come to Wingham Saturday, Oct., 10 WINGHAM'S BIG ---FAIR DAY - 401■ • ■ "�,•�3 ■ ■ • i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ KING BROS.■ See Our Special Exhibit in Fair Grounds Building. Visit Our Store where there are Pine Displays of all that's new in Smart Coats, Dresses, Hats and Fine Furs, Men's, Youths' and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings, Jr. IV -Albert Aitken 82. Huron Co, Locals 39, Huron County Sr. III -Stuart Aitken 79, Marion 77. Gilmour 77, Allan Reid 71, ,Mary Extra Heavies-Belgrave 1, Huron Brophy 70. Jr. III -Margaret Brophy 65, De- light Reid 62, Norman Hastings 60. First Book-J•ean Underwood 82, Billie Hastings 81, Average attendance 9.3. Laura C. Hicks, Teacher. REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS For Month Ending August 31, 1931 Total Hogs- Belgrave 241, Blue - vale 50, Huron Co. Locals 2561, Hur- on County 6041. Select Bacon-Belgrave 60, Blue - vale 15, Huron Co. Locals • 654, Hur- on County 1666, Bacon-Belgrave 140, Bluevale 25, Huron Co. Locals 1568, Huron Coun- ty 3498. Butchers-Belgrave 26, Bluevale 9, Huron Co. Locals 230, Huron County 647. Heavies-Belgrave 4, Bluevale . 1, Co. Locals 4, Huron County 7. Lights and Feeders-Belgrave 3, Huron Co. Locals 31, Huron Countjr 70. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIION The Huron County Children's Aid Society has five children for whom good homes are sought. They are boys of six months, two years, five years, and nine years, and one girl of two years. All are bright and attractive. Communications from persons who would like to adopt one or more of these children should be addressed to H. T. Edwards, Superintendent C. A. Society, Goderich. .0=ro =0=10 0 4 r` o=o o1.=.z0=i " 0 q 0 0 q 0 0 0 0" 0 "DOWN SHE GOES " The Bell FactoryBeingil � Wrecked .. AlI Kinds of Building Materials FSR SALE 300,000 Brick - - 500,000'Feet Pine 11 Lumber from 1 Inch to 10 Inch Widths. Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Sashes , g Ali at Bargain Prices. Apply to B WN ,BROS. Telephone 21 0000001