The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-17, Page 8r4. p
EA GE EIGHT
11
THE WINGHA;M ADVANCE -TIMES
111 10101lm111 111romall1mo17i m lax IulIio iimll :tum 11otllilmllieillmum mummmampit
N1
M
lIl I lil I IIII I IuI I ILII I
IIII*11•II11III1IAMIII1IiaIIIrlllrllNIMINIIMIISIIl
ce ar •� .
It1rn
mow,
9f1
!io ,
161 i
Thursday, FriSaturday
arch 17th th. 9th
!bray visited in Brucefield this week
with s�`.lr, and Mrs. �;fiugh P. Berry,
• Geo. Thompsonof the 13luevale
1Creaniery, is on the sick list,
Rev. \V, A.• Williams of Ethel, was
!ie 11kwvale on Thursday,'
bast' Friday evening, March filth,
aver seventy friendsan •neighbors of
ilt'.obt.Aitcheson and family filet at
thi borne of kol?t. McLennon. to
•
!spend a social time together, as the
former are leaving :for their new
hiune in Ripley on Monday.' The ev
ening was spent playing eards and
dancing. After refreshments were,
served, Mrs, Harvey Robertson read
a short address and Alex. Shaw pre-
sented Mr. Aitcheson with a smok-
ing
rnok-in;• set. Little Jean McLennan pre-
sented Mrs, Aitcheson with a boa rof
stainless knives and :forks. Mossie
3filligan presented Doris with a
manicure set, and Bill Mundell pre-
sented Kenneth with :an ebony set.
1lr. Aitcheson replied in a few well=
chosen words of thanks •after .which
all sang "For they are jolly good fel-
lows". The best wishes es of the com
munity will follow them to their new
home, where their cheerfulness .and
willingness to always give a helping
® hand will soon make then: new
friends.
T. Mr .and Mrs. Aitcheson and fam-
ily
Dear Friends:--
As the time has come when we.
must sever the tie which has bound
us together during these many years
as neighbors and friends. We have
gathered tonight in a social way to.
:spend an evening with you before
your departure for your future 'home
n Ripley. We are sorry you are
moving away from our midst, but,
however, we are pleased that you are
WI not going so far away but what- we
will often meet again.
You have proven yourselves to be
plendid neighbors, ever cheerful and
IL
OY
Dorothy Sebastia
Warner Oland
®.
Wm. Collier jr. .
— In—
Th:Bi
Gamble''
Romance and Mystery
-- Also --
Fisherman's Paradise
"Sharks and Swordfish" _®
y Days" 4
Billy,
m
® i
= s
I
— And—
Children's Story
"Redrnen Tell No Tales"
"Pal
. I1
4111111111111111111111111 11111111®I1I
NEXT WEEK
IIIomta1II®IIim IAII111111111m111I118mmmeNIP!'I1sIllgdiil
BLUEV.ALE
Miss McAllister spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Archie Mes-
Mr. and Mrs. Hullenbaek, sr., of
Ethel, visited recently with their son,
Fred.
yIrs. Norman Walker week -ended
at Mr. Fred Hollenback's.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McMichael and
two daughters, of Wingham Junction,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Mc-
Michael sr., recently,
Mrs. Grant, of Brussels, spent the
week -end with her daughter, Mrs. C.
Adams.
Rev. Mr. Willins of Toronto, oc-
c.upied. the, pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday.•
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was' held on Thurs-
day afternoon at the -home of Mrs,
Robt, Shaw with thirteen ladies pre -
,tent, ''The president, Miss Ella Bar-
nard, presided. The roll call, "My
Most Exciting House Cleaning Inci-
dent" resulted in the majority of the
ladies deciding that the most exciting
tiring was just real hard work. The
discussion on "Potato Dishes" led by
Miss Cora Jewitt, proved very inter-
esting as there were some helpful
suggestions ` given on the many and
varied ways of serving potatoes, Mrs,
Ae, Mowbray gave an excellent pa=•
per on "Making the Best of One's
Circumstances." The paper strongly
advised doing the best we can as
cheerfully as possible. During the af-
ternoon the ladies quilted a comfort-:
er, which will"bi shipped to the I'ar-
ry Sound district along with some
clothing .for relief purposes. The
meeting closed with singing the Na-
tional Anthem, after which the host-
ess served refrbsliteernts assisted by.
Mrs. Aitken.
Miss Beth Barnard,.; teacher at No.
7, Grey, has beer: ill. PIer .school has
been closed: for week as many of
the pupils arc "suffering from severe
c' •Ids.
A. D. Smith and, Mrs. Alex. Mow-
111
1111l111111111111111I1I11111111111111I9111111111111111111111 A111111111111 1111111111f IV IINI I IMI I IM111121111111 I I1I111N:
> i
Al 1
Mothers!
i
i
1i It will soon be the time to buy New Shoes t4
• • for the Daughters -- and we extend a cordial iinvi- a
°�is
tation to call and take a look
at the numerous new
1 luxes starting from the smallest size (Infarct's) to
the Growing Girl that wears Women's sizes.
N1t
rpt
1Tf1111 o liNltllillllll 1111s`11oo m111i1811
New Shoes for Girls in the following
SUPERIOR MAKES:
"BIG FOUR" "LITTLE PAL" Duncan's "LIT-
TLE
LIT-TLE DAISY" and Clayton Hurlbutt's splendid
line of Shoes for Infants and larger Girls.
Our variety of shoes for Kiddies and Girls
is merry comprehensive this season, and prices are
the lowest than for many years.
*OW ilbreeetriaaftetatininlorrinnankotkins.MmonomAmodeatroottrott.0100,Thmoveimitv**
Willis' Shoe Store ,
The eadl>I
hone 129,Whihhm
M
Eti• the construction of municipal drains,
-- lormi
from 3. Wright, asking for the
c �.tc:nsion of the 1V1:eVittie drain to a
i sufficient outlet, also one from 'Fred
:Trill sr., for a drain on i.ot 40; con,
;3. lh,tlt petitions were accepted and
C,Pi Of sante we•.rt .ordered to be
f,r svrrr rlcd to the Engineer for his
oe Store.(,!,reination and repr,r•I:'.
he Clerk Was also instructed to
:11 111111111111 111111111111 11g1113111p1114111101,1 111t11ilf idl'� i 1rr,it,y t'ht p,trtie,'s interested is 'cher
Thursday, March 17th, 1932
111II IH11111111111111HiliIl I IN111111fi1111111i111g1111111
3't
Cron
i Each from i 2
ww till
Day �o
cr after Easter. i
_® 4
20c a Dozen i
IM i
Gibson's a ery _
"Always' the Best." 2
M
il
B1
Phone 145.
or
Order from Driver. ' a
1Tl8lIl�il l®i11111I®11111111111111111111111®I 111111/1
I,ctt drain that their assessments are
due and payable not later than June
1st.
A number of patrolmen being pre-
sent, the opportunity was taken of
an expression of opinion of these
parties along with the road superin-
tendent of what work will be actual-
ly necessary on the different roads
under their supervision, the most
rigit:i economy. being contemplated by
the Council on Work on roads this
season.
The operating of the stone crusher
and hauling of material from the
same was deferred till a future meet-
ing.
A by-law providing for expenditure
on the Township roads in compliance
with the regulations of the Highway
ready to lend a helping hand in time !Improvement Act was read and pass o
OBITUARY
Mrs. Samuel Fear
On Tuesday word was received of
the death at Mimico of one of the
pioneers of Morris Township in the
person of Mrs. Samuel Fear. While
a resident' here for many years the
deceased had spent the past few
years with her daughters at Minim
Mrs. Fear's maiden name was Lydia
Ellen Jackson. She was born in Wat-
erloo County in July 1855 and some-
time later, with her parents, came to
reside on lot 19, .concession 8, Mor-
ris, where• she remained until her
marriage to ,Samuel Fear about, fifty-
nine years ago after which they :bade
their home on lot 21, concession 8,
of the same township. Here they .un-
derwent the many hardships of pion-
eer life and here their family of five
SOUS and, three daughters were born,
viz., William, East Wawanosh; Har-
ry, clerk of, Grey Township; 'Leslie,
Morris; Ray, Tttckersimith; Russel,
who passed away a few years ago;
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Walter
Hariock and Miss Mary, all of Mim-
ice. One sister, 111trs. Rebecca Smith
of Brussels also survives, Mr. Fear
died about twenty-five • years ago,.
since which time Mrs. Fear had spent
most of her time with her family.
Deceased was a member of the i
United Church and was most highly
respected by all who knew her. The
remains arrived here from Mirnico on
Thursday and ' were taken to • the
home of her son, Leslie, lot 7, con-
cession 8, Morris, from which place
the :funeral took place on Friday. to
Brussels cemetery. Rev. Geo. Weir
of St. Andrew's United Church had
charge of the service.
Ii111111111111111■111111111Ni11111111111111111111N111111111111td1111i9114$111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIINIIr
t11 1.• q
New a rntm Shirts
t1
Correct garments for your com-
fort and appeal-ance, when playing
this :popular game,
WHIT) AND COLORS in re-
quired sizes for Men and Women. All
have genuine Zipper fastener with
protecting shields,
ENJOY A NEW ONB F'OR YOUR
NEXT GAME,
woramaassomrammonomasmssusesamdvawavatasmoossmena
A BARGAIN
FOR MEN
$L00 Linen Hdkfs. 2 for $1.00
Extra fine Count, Shamrock.
All linen Handkerchiefs with
popular 4 inch hemstitched
hems. Our regular $1.00 line,
while they last, 2 for $1.00
u
SHAMROCK" COL-
ORED BORDERS
Another Big Special
d Our 29e utility line with boil'
proof borders. On' sale at 5 for
81.00. Get a, supply, You'll like
them.
of need. fed• 1
The following accounts were paid:
As a slight token of our apprec
S
A. McGowan, services as sanitary in-
spector $3.00; The Advance -Times
Office, printing cheques $3.64; Chas.
Gillespie, payment on contract on the
McVittie drain $250.00; A. Nesbit, in-
spector of the McVittie drain $1.50;
J. Caldwell, services as sheep valuer
$4.00; Fred Toll, Jr., , work on road
no. 10, 90c; The Pedlar People, cul-
vert, road no. 10, $48.72; L. H. Bos-
man, tile on road no. 6, $7.50; Patrol -
`men S. Hallahan $10.20, S. McBur
ney $11.70, 3. Vincent $16.10, L,
Wightman $3,90, G. R. Vincent $25.-
85.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday, April 12th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
]anon, we ask you, Mrs. Aitcheson, to
:,crept this cutlery; Bob this smok-
ing stand; Doris, this manicure set,
end Kenneth, this military set, with
the combined wishes of each and ev-
ery one of us for abundance of health,
new friends and prosperity in your
•uture home.
Signed on behalf of your neighbors
and friends,
.Bob McLennon, Alex. Shaw, Bill
Mundell, Fred Elliott. •
WHITECHURCH
The Young People of the United
Church are holding an Irish Concert
in the Church on Friday, March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
spent Sunday att eh home of the
former's mother, Mrs. A. Emerson,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was held in
the Hall on Friday last with a good
representation of the ladies present
After the opening exercises, it wa
decided to hold an Irish program or
Thursday, March 24th. A Temper
ance paper was read by Miss Ma}
Wightlnan, Mrs. Robert Ross sang a
solo, Mrs: T. H. Moore gave a read
Mgand Mrs. Len McClenaghan gave
a splendid reading on "Institutes o
Rural Organization", Mrs. Wesley
Leggatt gave a piano solo. The
meeting then closed with the singing
of the National Anthem.
The coming of the winter weather
has blocked the back roads and has
quieted down the activities of the
community, and ozily those who are
forced out for groceries or chop, or
sickness, are on the roads.
Miss Mary Laidlaw is again under
the doctor's care.
Mrs. .Ab. Green, of Teeswater spent
last week at the home of her brother,
Mr, Thomas. Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross- spent
Saturday at the home of her: uncle,
Mrs. George Gillies,. Ln.cknow, who is
very seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Harkness and
their granddaughter, Miss Reeba
Marshall visited on Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Brown,
Langside.
Miss Catherine McKenzie, 12„lrl,, of
North . Bay, attended the funeral, of
Mrs. Norman 'Wilkins, and is spend_
BELMORE
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Irwin attended
the funeral of Mr. Richard Grainger
of Molesworth Wednesday of last
• 'valid
Mr.Grainger, .had been an in-
s valid for twenty years, death coming
s as a happy relief , from suffering. Our
- sympathy is extended to Mrs. Graing-
✓ cr and sons. •
Mrs. Thos. Abram is in Toronto,
caring for her father and mother who
are both down with flu,
11 Thirteen members of the Women's
Institute attended the meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at the Manse.
As usual the opening ode was sung.
Minutes were. read by Lilian Ed-
wards. The new song sheet was us-
ed for the first timer Topic "Conduct
and Ideals •of Yottng People" was 'ta-
ken by Ruth Corrigan. All enjoyed
a cup of •tea, sandwich and cake, ser-
ved by Lilian Edwards and Ruth Cor-
rigan.Mr. Eldon Peterinen was in the
village last week on business; also
l\Ii. Weishar, of Teeswater,
There was no service in the Pres-
byterian Hall Sunday, the Pastor not
being able to get here.•
The :ford's Supper was observed.in.
the Union Church. •
ing some time with her -sister, Mrs. •
Thos. Gaunt..
DEATHS
Wilkins --At 'Wiarton, on Saturday,
March 12th, Evelyn. May Gaunt,
beloved wife of Norman :Wilkins,
in her 26th year.'
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on March 8th with all
the members present, except Mr.
Yi.utgblut. Minutes o; last meeting
ware; read an dapproved'on motion of
Councillors Robertson and Walker.
Two Petitions were presented for
a,�...o,:l sh •.5d.:„i;,� auwfrie.Rite!amr i�rtafii8�
GEO. WILLIAMS
JEWELLER
OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH
INSPECTOR
Each Month We Repair One
Watch FREE.
Winner for February—
P.
ebruary -.P. Dobbineort, Teeswater
See Our. Stock of.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
fiSILVERVgARE, JEWEL-
LERY AND GIFTS.
;A' Few 'Pargains in Re -Condi-
tioned Watches.
;Join our Lay -A -Way Club.
Phone 5,
William H. Smith
William H. Smith, 66, ;a resident
f Winnipeg nearly 35 years, a for-
ier contractor, died Friday, March
-4th at his residence, 750 Ashburn
treet.
Mr. Smith carne to Winnipeg froin
near Wingham, Ont., (10th Con. W.
Waivanosh) in the early ninties. Am-
ong the buildings he erected was the
National Trust Building at Portage.
,Ave. and Garry Street. He ,was' a
member of Hiawatha Lodge, I.O.O.F.
He is survived by his widow, five
daughters, Mrs. C. Lyon, Misses Eth-
el, Vera, Alberta and Mildred; and
one son, William; all of Winnipeg;
and three brothers, Jack and George,
Regina, and Alfred, in Alberta. ' In-
torment took place at Brookside cem-
etery, Winnipeg March 7th.
Mrs. Wm, •Maxwell
The sad news reached Wingham on
Monday morning of the death at
Kingsville of Mary Brydone, beloved
wife of William Maxwell, The de-
ceased lady had been in poor health
for some months. She was born
near Milverton and after her mar-
riage resided for a number of years
en the Binevale road, the family leav-
ing here nearly twenty 'years ago for
Kingsville. Mrs. Manwell took an
active part in the work of the Pres-
byterian Church at Bluevale and -she
Made a large circle of friends, who
will regret to learn of her death. Sur-
viving are her husband and one dau-
ghter, Mrs. 'C. Fagan, residing at
Kingsville. Friends- here "will extend
sincere sympathy. The funeral took
place at Kingsville on Wednesday af-
ternoon,
RAPID CITY
Dance in the Orange Hall, Luck-
now, Thtrrsclay, March 24th. Silver`
collection,
Mr, Norman Srnith, of Riversdaie,
visited `for a few clays with his sister,
Miss Nellie Snith, of this burg.
Mr. Fred 131unden, of the 4th con;,.
visited for a few days with Mr. and
Mr J. T. Carter.
Mrs. Mintz is at present very sick
with .bronchitis. . We hope to see her
around soon.
' Mr•, :Albert Carter was called to
Wingham Hospital last Saturday
where •his rvife is confined -with a
very severe attack of pneentionia. We
hope to. hear of her,recovery soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner enter-
tained a few, of their Rapid. City
friends last Wednesday evening, and
Mr.. Hiram Bloom and Mrs. Ida Sills
were home to' their friends to a sur-
prise: party on Saturday evening.
Quite a few. from our vicinity •at-
tended the dance in the Whitechurch
Institute Hall last Friday evening.
The mtteie was supplied by the :Hav-
ens and Champion Orchestra.
Mr. Harold Gardner, of Zion, spent
lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. :dark
Gardner:. He is at present drawing
wood from the Kenny Gollan bush
on the 8rd con,
Say, talk about Jack Dempsey coin-
ing back:. Rapid City can goone bet-
ter than that. Call . Strad " see Our
Champion. • r, ;
A few from oor burg intend to at
tend the St. Patrick's Dznce at Zion
on lfarch 17th,
a
5 for
▪ $1.00
BUY THE BEST GROCERIES
NEW SHIPMENT
RAYON TAFETTA
About 20 Spring Shades in
plain 4 and damask patterns of
exceptionally high quality. Per
Yard 39c
KAYSER $1.00 HOSE
No other stocking offers such
value for .;your investment.
Chiffon and Service weight in
the Spring Colors. 81 to. 10,
111
$1.00
Per Pair a
3 Heinz Tomato Soup (large)
for 39c
10 lb. Corn Syrup 64c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits IOc
Choice Black Tea • 39c
4 McLaren's Jellies (with
mould) 25c
10 White Naptha Soap 32c
10 lb. Sack Sugar59c
September Cheese, lb. 15c
8 oz. Bottle Vanilla • 19c
Heing Pork & Beans (large)
for 19c
Singapore Pineapple, 2 tins 25c
Pearl Soap Flakes, large 16c
■
i
i IT PAYS TO SHIOP 'WITH US.
is
iii1rr,ls e•, I 11::$1 S; is,
rr �t.
nitlE1111/f l IUI111I I11111111I1141111111111111111113111121111111®I I11<1111 111111111111(f1111111011 11119011111R11t1
SAVE YOOR sro
CKNOs
AND EMBAPAs5MEJv r OF
PVLLLygyov.;� 1CO1 SET DOWN,
A FovvvIciatiowgiveme4,11
NU BACK combinations and girdles allow you perfect
freedom of movement—.yet keep your figure well con-'
fined. The exclusive feature of the telescoping two-piece
back allows you t•o,achieve filo raised waistline and the
graceful feminine curves now so popular with the 5S
Princes r
Eugenie stykes. k addition, it'flaftens the diaphragm` and
Controls unruly hips:
Only in NU BACK can you dance, golf, motor, lure somer-
saults if you must, and still haveour combination
Y or girlie
fit your figure snugly for, NU BACK FOUNDATION GAR-
MENTS will not slip.
SHOWN IN FOUR POPULAR MODELS
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
et el