HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-12-10, Page 8THE 1 INGHr M ADVANCE -TIMES
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 10, 11, 12.
Norma Shearer Clark Gable
Leslie Howard
The Old Storyof the Moth and the Flame.
"`A FREE SOUL"
Monday, .Tuesday, Wednes., December 14, 15, 16
Garry CooperCarole Lombard
-- In
"I TAKE THIS iVOMA N"
From the Book "Lost E.cstacy9.'..by ...•
1• Mary Roberts Rinehart.
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TURNBERRY.COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Council
was held in Bluevale, on .Monday,
Nov. 9th, members all .present. Min-
utes •of the previous meeting were
read and adopted.
Moved by Wilton and McEwen,
that we finally pass the report of C.
A. Jones, 1927, on Lott Drain, Twp.
of Kinloss. Carried;
Moved by McEwen and ]3aird, that
the follott;ing ratepayers on
Cr
award dnainW T:P., Geo. Crauiikk-
shank,J -
MeGregetri G..Finley and
Ilirs, lav, rner, be instructed to clean
out their portion of the drain as re-
question by Geo. Phippen and Mrs.
Pullen. Carried
The following accounts were paid:
R. Hupfer, Hupfer" drain $4.00; D.
Hupfer, Hupfer drain $3.75; L. Dottg-
Always
Welcome
=AT
hristmas Time
KAYSER SILK STOCKINGS
The acme of perfection are these lovely
_on or Service Weights. All the New Colors.
41.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95.
KAYSER LINGERIE.
Pajama Sets, Bloomer Sets, Bandeaux Sets,
Vests, Bloomers, Gowns and Slips. Every woman,
will appreciate gifts such as these.
LINENS
"OLD BLEACH" "BRO.WN'S SHAMROCK"
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Down Comforters, Wool Blankets, Lounge Robes,
•-+ Scotch • Wool Blankets
Wabasso Sheet Sets . Plaid Cotton Blankets
A choice from these household treasures is
fx always a delight to the recipient. Be sure to see
the pretty designs. $3.00, $5.00, $10.50.
Table Linens, Breakfast Sets, Towels
Madeira Pieces, Viennese Sets
Hand Made Chinese .Cloths
Never a doubt of their suitability.
A gift of linens always pleases.
SCARFS GLOVES - PURSES
$1.50, $2.25 $3.85 to $6.75
Always admired and so practical.
Coats
o
Fur Coats
Dresses
F r.
u Scarfs
Thurs.December 10 1931
tats, Hupfer• drain $2.50; W. Gibson,
:Hupfer drain, $2.50 (i. Gibson,, Hup-
fer drain, $1.75; Bell Telephuu :Co.,
acct., $8.35; W, J Campbell, patrol.,
$32.70; J, Kelly, patrol., $25.05; J.
Potter, patrol, $66.17; J, I -i. 'Wylie,
patr61:., $2,00; 3. 1, : Wyl:ie,•.si. pt.; $18.-
00; \V. Elliott, tile, $34.65; •Twp. of
Kinloss'Lott drain, $506.00,
Moved by McTavish and McEwen,
that we adjourn to meet in :Bluevale
on Monday, Dec, 15th, at 10 o'clock
In the morning. Carried,
I. J, - Wright, W. R. Cruikshank,
Reeve. Clerk.
BELMORE
IVIrs. Stewart Sr,, is quite ill at pre
sent,
Mrs, Alex, Casemore and Madeline
are spending a few days with Mrs,
James Wray, Turnberry,' Mr. Wray
is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballagh and
Mildred, spent Saturday evening with
Eleanor Jeffray,
Report of 'Belmore School
for 'November,
Class V—Etoile Casemore,
Sr. IV—Elmer Ballagh 305, hon.;
Jean Herd 261, Marjorie Herd 205.
Jr. 1V—Edna Johann .186, Stuart
Johann 175, Margaret Abram 143.
Jr.:III—Alba Stokes 187, hon.; W.
Johann 133.
Jr. II—Allan Haskins 150, William
Abram 142.
Jr. I—John Lawrence 182, l saber
Zinn 156.
Sr. Pr.—Madeline Casemore 102,
Edith Haskins 102, Mattie 'Kennedy
102, Mary Kelley 81, Wesley Abram
77, Mary Abram 75.
Jr. I'r —Reta Kennedy, Josephine
Thompson, Yvonne Douglas, Ilessie
Stokes.
Jean S. Keith, Teacher.
Thi pupils of Behnore School are
giving ltn entertainment on Monday,
Pecember 21, in the Belmore Com-
munity Hall. Program begins at 2 p.
in. Silver collection.
FORDYCE
The pupils of S. S. No. 12, are pre-
paring.a fine Christmas concert which'
will be presented in the school house
on 'Wednesday, December 16th.
We are•glad to report•that Mr. W.
Taylor is ,improving nicely.
Mr. acrd Mrs. S, Taylor and Gordon
have returned after a week's visit in
Detroit.
The Young 1'•eople %n the section
ate preparing humorous dialogues for
the concert on the 16th. Two of the
pupils, Miss Annie Taylor and Mas-
ter Ross Jamieson, have been under
the doctor's care.
MORRIS
T" Don't forget the Annual Christmas
Concert to be held at S. S. No. 7,
Morris (Stone School),on Frida ev-
.'ning, December 18th, at 8 o'clock',
A good program of dialogues, reci-
tations, drills and musical numbers is
being prepared.
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These are the gifts supreme._
and will be a climax to all your
other buying. Why not one of
our lovely models for the Matron
or Miss of the home?
BLYTH
• Mr. Howard Oster left this week
to take a position in a bakery in Tor-
onto.
i\tr. Kenneth Ashton, principal of
our public school, has resigned, and
will takethe principalship of 'Brus-
sels school, at an advance on the sal-
ary he has been receiving in Blyth,
Mr. Hemmingway, of Brussels, will
take Mr. Aslitori's place the first of
the year.
D. D. G. Master Bro. Wm. Love,
of Ethel, paid an official visit to Har-.
ntony I ,.. T. B. A. Monday evening,
Division Court was held Monday
in Memorial Hall, the case of George
Mahan and L..OL., Judge Costello,
giving his decision in favor of L. 0.
1:,,, the plaintiff to pay all costs.
The Tea held at the meeting on
Thursday afternoon was an enjoyable
affair and '.netted the treasury of the
W. A. $15.00, 0
The Winghani Election returns
crane in on the :radio quite distinctly
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Williarn Mills and
Missills
A. Gillespie were in Goderich
on Tuesday.
BLUEVALE
•
The regular' u ar monthly meeting
c i of
the Ladies' Aid and W.M,S. . were
helot in the school room of. the Knox
Presbyterian church on Th4rsday af-
ternoon, with an average attendance.
Mrs, 1'. S. Mepwcn, president of the
W.M,S,, presided. Scripture reading
was led by Mrs, R. Elliott and Mrs.
LUlow give the Glady TidingsPray-
er, After theregular business and
the reports from the different scc•re-
tar•.ies, which were most 'encouraging,
Miss Olive Scott was asked to preside
kr the' election of officers, with the
fol.icrw::ig results: President, Mrs. P.
S. McEwen; lst 'vice-president, Mrs.
1), J. Falconer; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. 1'. D, King; secretary, Mrs, W.
Smillie, assistant secretary, Mrs. R,
1'rii•vey;. treasttrtr, Mrs, Alex„ Mow-
bray; or•.ganist, Mrs, Harvey Robert -
sun; assistant, Miss Hazel Mundell;
supply secretary, Mrs. Johu't Mundell,
\'. and W. secretary, Mrs. D, J. Fal-
coner; L. and 1.. ssecre,taa'y, 1VIrs.''R..
Elliott; Glad Tidings secretary, Miss
Hazel Mandell; press secretary, Miss
Olive Scott, The allocation for the
year has been raised: The, annual
bale of supplies as well ,as quilts for
the needy were forwarded as direct"
ed, The president closed the meet-
ing with prayer. •
rhe nxrnbers of the Young Peo-
ph,es Suriety .of 13inevale United
church were entertained by the Bel -
gra, e Young 'People's Society. on
Wednesday evening. Bluevale rnem-
hers supplied the program, Carl John-
ston presiding. After the devotional
meeting .and, musical numbers, the.
Bcltrave Society carried out a very
enjoyable program of games, follow'
ed by refr oslirirents. The' exchange
between the ttvo societies on two oc-
casions has been interesting and prof,
stable,
\'•istors in the village: J. H. F. Tim
•mins, Toronto, with friends; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Churchill, Leamington,
with Mrs, Joseph Chtirchill, who is
under the doctor's care; Mrs, James
Masters and daughter, Evelyn, :1'ark-
Itill, with Mr. • and Mrs. John Hall;
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Johnston, Chas
and Miss Emma, with 'Mr. and ivlrs,
Geo. Mothers; Mith Ethel Johnston,
reactor at Gran Hill, with v it
la her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston.
James McHar•dy and Mrs. Robert
Aitcheson Art spending a few days
in Guelph at the home of their cousin
Mis. James McDonald and are ,also
enjoying the Winter Fair.
Last spring George 'Thompson pur-
chased the Bluevale Creamery which
had been closed for business for sev-
CARD OF THANKS
To the Citizens of the Town of
W inc Barri,
Kindly accept sincere thanks of the
writer for the splendid vote cast in
my favor on Election Day. I shall
do my very best to merit a contin-
uance of the confidence placed in me.
Yours truly,
W. H. 'Willis.
'1'c, my Fellow -Citizens;
1 wish to sincerely thank you for
your expression of confidence in re-
turning tie Reeve for 1932. I shall
do ,everything within my power to
serve in the best interests of the
town of VV, ingham.,
Yours sincerely,
J. Walton MeKibbon.
Ti, the Citizens of tite Town . of
\Vingharn.
' .l wish to thank the people of Wing -
'ham for the splendid vote given me,
as Public t trlrties Commissioner.
A. J. Walker.
To thr• Electors of the Town of
Winghani.
I wish to express my appreciation
for your splendid support in placing
tie at the head of the poll. I promise
to do everything within my power
for the betterment of the town.
Wishing you the compliments of the
season.
G. L. Baker.
To the Electors of 'the Town of
Winghani.
Please accept my sincere thanks
for'the splendid vote accorded Inc on,
Monday in electing me as Councillor
for 1932. 1 shall endeavor to the best
of my ability, to justify the faith you,
have shown, and will at all times
have the interests of the town at
heart.
Wishing yotr the compliments. of
the season,
• Fred L. Davidson.
To the Citizens of the Town of
\\';inghatn.
I wish to convey to you my apprec-
iation for your hearty support in el-
ecting me. as one of your Council-
lors for 19.32, I will do my, best to
serve you and to do what I can in
the interests of the town. Wishing
you all the compliments of the sea-
son, I remain your servant,
Jas. Gilmour.
1 wish 'to thank the citizens of
Winham for electing n for l 2
i o 93
#; e
g
council. I shall do my very best to
merit your confidence,,Wishing one
and all a happy Chrismas and Very
lrrol7erous Now Year, I am
Yours sincerely,
C. R. Wilkinson.
VIOLIN LESSONS
Apply for Particulars
J. ALLEN
Boge 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29
eral iu.mtlis, Vi;r•. 2'hompsou fitted
it up, engaged a first class butter-
maker and has been successful in pate
time the business on a good start to
success. 1n connection with this :he
itaS opened up a produce department
.n'd this'•past week shipped. a ton of
stressed fowl to. Toronto. The farm-
ing conimanityr missed the creamery
when it was not in operations Mr,
Thompson deserved •a gond deal of
credit for his efforts in adding an in,.
clustry to the village,
S. Keir, B.A., of Ktiox College,
Toronto, occupied the pulpit of Knox
•1'r esbyt'erian Church on Sunday inor-
ning and preached a most:helpful ser-
rnon, his subject being "The Helmet
of Hope" from 1 Thess, 5-8: .The
anthem by the choir, "Who shall the
Pilot Be': added greatly to the ser-
vice. Mr. Kerr was the student pas-
tor at Bluevale during the surnmer
and hopes to graduate in the spring.
WHITECHURCH
Miss Lila Emerson returned front
Brantford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightinan are
cele'b'rating their fortieth wedding an-
niversary on Wednesday, December
10th. We wish 'them many happy re-
turns of the day,
Mr. Ezra Scholtz is laid up these
times with a sore hand.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Purdon and Jean
Frank Mrs. Coulter and Isabel,
motored to Leamington on Friday
last and spent the week -end with re-
latives there.
The United Church Sunday School
are holding their Christmas concert
on Monday, December 21st.
Miss Isabel MacLauglin, of Sea -
forth, has been visiting at the. home
of •Mr:. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson.
Mrs. A. Reid, who has been visit-
ing with her daughter in Lucknow,
is again at her home here.
Mrs, 'Elsie L'righam of Blyth, and
children, are visiting 'this week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wightman.
Misses 1VIacLaughlin, Laura Robin-
son and Ernest motored to Walker-
ton on Sunday and spent the day
with their brother, Dr. Harold Rob-
inson and his wife,
The Young People of the Anglican
Church, Holyrood, are presenting
their play "The Road Back" in the
Institute` Hall here on Thursday, De-.
cember 10, under the auspices of the
W.M.S. of the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer
and children, and. Mr.• John Falconer
motored to Caledon on Saturday and
spent the week -end with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Elgin Wellwood, illi•,
Falconer is staying at Caledon for a
fc.w months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gauntspent a
Clay last week with• Ivfiss Sarah Gar-
butt.
Mr. Alec McKenzie and daughter,
Kathleen, of Langsicle, spent a day
last week at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, of Turnberry.
Mrs, George Casemore and Miss
Nettie spent :a day last 'week with
Mrs, jas. MacGregor.
Mr. Jas. Ross of Holyrood, spent
a few days last week with his broth-
er. Mr. R. J. Ross and his sister, Miss
Catharine Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Avery, Holy
rrod, visited: one day last week at the
home of Mr: and. Mrs. Robt. 3. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Gillespie at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Hodgins
in Lucknow on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowston entertain-
ed the young folks of the 4th con.
last9� Friday evening.
A• Ir. Jas. Richardson, who is in
Teeswater these times, spent the
week -end with his parents here.
lir, Tom Morrison returned home
frcm Toronto last Saturday and ow-
ing to unemployment, will be at home
until the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie of St.
Helens, spent Sunday tat the .home of
Mrs. A. Emerson.
Mrs. John Mclnnis was called. to
,her hone in Shallow Lake last Mon-
day on account of the sudden death
of her father, Mr. Mallory.' He took
a stroke on Sunday and passed away
on Monday. It is. just a year since
she was
called honk on account of
the stidden death of her,inother. This.
community extends sympathy to her
in her bereaveiment. '
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Rip-
fey,
ip-] y, spent Sunday with' her parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Thos. Hill.
Mrs Mintz spent a few days last,
week with her mother; Mrs. Isaac
141:orrison, who has been very ill.
SALEM
A very pleasant 'evening was spokt.
in the •class room of the church on
Tuesday evening when the members
of the Ladies' Aid entertained their.
husbands at a seven o'clock dinner.
There were 21 members present, Rev.
Mr, '.Finlay and Mr, W. Mines mov-
ed a very hearty vote of thanks to
the ladies for their wonderful ban.
gttct, After dinner the gentlemen had
a social time while the ladies held
their 'annual meeting, which opened
with the Lor'd's Prayer in unison, fol -
The Gift
Shop for
Men r and
Women
Why► Bt
for Men
FATHER Ano THE BOYS
"'Can you think of. anything
�g�that '
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A
.• . will - ive more hours..of comfort
andpleasure.•.than a l•o.vel.y, warm dressing -gown
Wools, Silks, Beacons. $5.50 to $15.00:
TIES S Nrott can make additions to his supply ,•
. of neckwear and undoubtedly he needs
to have his stick renewed -Christmas boxes, if you i
desire. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
You'll make his Merry Christ-
mas Merrier by giving him a love- '3
ly scarf. Buy, it from our interesting assortment
and we will box it prettily for you. $2.00 up.
Of Course—He never has too many ,
SHIRTS —The kind we sell have satisfaction
built with every: one of them. $1.95 up.
Headquarters,foor Gloves, Pajamas, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Garters, Hats,
Sweaters, Etc.
:Let us serve you"at this 'Christmas Season.
KING BROS.
lowed by the roll call, after which
they had their election of officers for
the coming year.
Pres,, Mrs. W. Cathers, lst vice
Pres,, Mrs. E. Palmer; 2nd vice Pres.,
Mr's. W. A. Mines; Sec., Mrs. C, Ca -
titers; Treas., Mrs. J. Gowdy, Organ-
ist, Mrs. W. Bolt; Assist. Oi'angist,
Mrs. H. Merkiey; Press 'reporter,
Mrs. C. Higgins; Auditors, Mrs. T.
,fcMichael. and Mrs. N. Willits,
Manse Committee, Mrs. W. Weir,
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Copeland; Visiting committee, . Mrs.
W. Bolt, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Merkley,.
Mrs. D. L. Weir. The meeting closed
with Mrs. Finlay leading in prayer.
Cooper (at the Southern Winter
Resort)—When did you discover that
you loved me?
Agnes --When I found out that you
were the only unmarried man in ti-
place.
Nurse—Your rvife''.has 3,
birth to triplets..
Brown 'Gosh, that's what come.
her working in the recorder's offrcc:L•
Everything is triplicate.'
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11 15 Jewel Pocket Watchs
$5.00 to $25.00
15 Jewel Wrist Watches '
$9.00 to $35.00'
DIAMOND RINGS '
to $ 100.00
15:00 $
Men's Signet Rings, Solid Gold
$5.00 to $15.00
Ladies' Signet Rings, Solid Gold
$3.00 to $4.50
Ladies' Fancy Rings, Solid Gold
$1.50 to $7.75
Ladies' Fane Rings, Silver
Y
75c • to $2:50
Ladies' Broaches 25c to $25.00
Ladies' Fancy Bags
11 $170 to $7.50
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VALUES •�•�•■
REIAL
Our Xmas Goods are now on display, and
we venture to say that ,you will be surprised and
delighted at the remarkable values we have in our
various lines of Gifts. .
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
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Necklets 25c to $10.00
Fancy Clocks ... $1.50 to $20:00
Alarm Clocks $1.00 to $5:00
Salt and Peppers, Silver
$1.75 to '$3.00
Fountain Pens ...... 50c to:. $10.00
Tea Services Silver'
$8.75, $13.50, $18.00
26 Pieces, Silver Flatware
$13.00 to $33:00
Individual Pieces of Silver Flat -
High
50c to $4,50
Hol
Many Pieces 7ofare Silver
Holloware 7
lows ,5c, to $13.50
High Grade Pearl on. Amber
Pieces 50c to $10,00
Umbrellas and Carnes
$2 00 to $4.50
Ladies' Compacts 75c to $7.50 Cuff Links ,.,...,...•10e to $10.00
Hundreds •of Pieces of China, Glass, Brassware, Leather Goods,
and otherl Gifts, Suitable for Everyone. 10c to $10.00,
Christmas Cards, 5c and 10c. As Good a Selection as any,
also Personal Cards and Seals.
Special Orders Promptly Attended to. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article.
,EACH MONTH WE REPAIR ONE' WATCH FREE.
Winner for November Mr. J. Miller, Gorrie,
OPEN STOCK ENGLISH DINNERWARE.
George Williams ' jeweler
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Official 0. N. lt. Watch Inspector,
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