HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-02-02, Page 5Thursday, February and, 1926
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Mrs, Ben Me(lenat;llan has been
w Now You in y
seriously ill for the pari week,
Mr, Archie Clow has been laid upL l with pneumonia again and is seetously
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IN. 111,
01 A,,Ir,. and Mrs, Roy Patton returned
i Ir from New York on Saturday.
0 Mrs, Reed of Lucknow and .Mrs. J.
- ,Savp NI, ot:vitey .
D. Bailie of Calgary, spent the tveek
end with the former's son, •Mr, ,Bert
= Reed, v rs, Bailie also visited with
�_ xr.x her niece, Mrs. 5. D. l3eecroft.
• WORN OUT 1 GOLOSHES, RUBBER BOOTS, Mr. Jim Deacon had the misfortune
R� BB,ERS IN
break his leg in Mr. David Dea-
1• con's bush on Saturday. ,lie was tak-
id en td Wingham Hospital,
a Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Robinson
turned from Galt on Saturday,
BORN -On Saturday, January 28t11,
Need Not : a Thrown Away
WE REPAIR THEM AT LITTLE COST
New Heels,New Toes. We can make
them as GOOD AS NEW. Bring. along your
Rubbers:
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ILI "The Good Shoe Store" Wingham, Ont. i
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is TH114. HYDRO SHOP ■
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▪ ` Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies ■
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1 Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures. 'I
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■ We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Apparatus. ■
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iand Floor Polishers i
■ itaeuutln Cleaners ■
• For Rent. ■
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NI to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson
New Soles, a son.
„ r
held, their annual meeting on Tuesday
s evening last with a full church. Mes-
ill srs. T. H, Moore, Orval Tiffin and R.
'The United Church congregation
■
J, Laidlaw were appointed on the
• Cut Prices -Clearing Sale of Winter Footwear -
board of stewards, The reports of the
O
BUY NOW showed a very successful 'ear's work"
different departments of ch
■"l year's work
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W. J. GREER
Wingham Utilities
•
▪ Crawford Block.
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Commission' ■
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Phone 156.
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.M THEAT
A'
%INGHAM APVA C 1- iMES
Mrs. Johnston (nee' Stella Thyme)
o Oakville, Man spent the last week
visiting her uncle ane..a nt,',Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Stewart, also Mr, and
Mrs, Jas, Thynae and cousins, Mr, and
Mrs,' Jack Fowler of the Bluevale rd.
Mrs, 3..Itfuslard, spent the past
week with her sisters, Mrs, Fraser
and Mrs, R. Shaw
BELGRAVE
'The funeral of the late Mrs. James
Walsh was held from her.late resi-
dence in East Wawanosh on Thurs-
day atfernoon, January 26th, Mrs,
Walsh, who had attained the age of
,84 years bad been in fine health up
to the time of her death which, oc-
curred suddenly early on Monday
-morning. Rev, • v1r, Hawkins had
charge of the service, Interment was
made in Wingham cemetery, The
sympathy of the community extended
to the bereaved in their time of sor-
row.
Ed. Irwin of Goderich was here to
attend the funeral of Mrs, Walsh on
Thursday.
The L.O.L, of Belgraveis holding
a euchre and dance in the ForesteX's
hall on Friday evening, February y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule spent the
week -end in London, -
Mrs. R. C. McGowan of Blyth, vis-
ited during the week -end with her
daughter, Mrs. C. R. Coultes.
Mrs, Coulter has returned to her
home in London after spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Alex
Cloakey and Mrs. R., Yuill:
Gordon Stonehouse is. at present
quite sick in the hospital at Wingham.
Mr .and Mrs. Dan Geddes have
moved into Mr. Haliday's house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole and family
have moved into the village and
have taken charge of the store
which they purchased recently from
Mr. D. Geddes.
After the work of the evening, a
short program was enjoyed and a
social half-hour while lunch was ser-
ved. s
Mrs. Ed Gaunt passed, away on
Friday at her home here, after a year
of illness. Her family of three daugh-
ters, Mrs, Hopkins of Alberta, Mrs.
Nicholson of Auburn and Mrs. Geo.
McClenaghan and four sons, Beth of
Detroit and Blake, Joe and Edgar at
home were all here for the past week
One sister, Mrs. Garbutt of Winni-
peg came last week. Miss Sarah Gar-
butt and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland and Mrs.
W. J.. McClenaghan are sisters and
Mr. S., Garbutt, a brother. Other sis-
ters live in the west. She was buried
on Monday, Rev. Mr. Pollock taking.
the services. This community extends
sympathy to the bereaved family.
A meeting for the purpose of or-
ganizing a branch of the Women's
Institute was held in the Forrester's
Hall at Whitechurch on Friday, Jan.
27th., Mrs, Agnew, of Lucknow, Dis-
trict Organizer for South Bruce, was
present and what promises to be a
very live branch of that great organ-
ization was formed. The officers elect-
ed 'were: -President, Mrs. Wesley
Leggatt; First Vice -Pres., Mrs. Dus-
tan Beecroft; Second Vice -Pres, Mrs.
Gibson Gillespie; Sec.-Treas, Mrs.
Albert McQuillan; Directors, Mrs. M.
Ross, Mrs. T. H. Moore, Mrs. V.
'Emmerson, Mrs. R. Purdon, Mrs. C.
Gillespie, Mrs. Bert Reid.
The members chose las their motto
for the coming year "I am through
refusing". The meeting will be held
on the second Friday of every month
They hope to hold their first meet-
ing on Friday, February xoth, at 2.3o
p.m. in the Forrester's Hall at White-
church, when each member will be
asked to answer the roll, call by
"Things in housework 1 •like to do".
1
to
a
Thursday,` Friday, Saturday,
E
February 2-3-4
SPECIAL
MARGARET MORRIS •
AND ,
RAYMOND KEENS
-IN--
"THE MAGIC GARDEN"
by GENE STRATTON PORTER, Her Last Book
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT -START 8 P,M.
.ADMISSION --- 35c and 20c
ii
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdaty; February 6-7-8
RAMON NAVARO
ti ALICE TERRY
IIi
im
A STORY OF MODERN SPAIN
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IN
"LOVERS"
HURON OLD MAKE
MERRY IN TORONTO
(Continued from page x.)
That staunch old veteran, Major
Jos. 13ecle was absent through illness,
Bob King is a popular president and
everybody worked with. a will to help
make the affair a grand success,
The proceedings closed at .x a,m.,
but the crowd were willing to stay
an hour 0r two longer.
What They Are Saying
It was a howling success and I am.
proud of the old boys and girls. -•Pres
dont Ding.
Nothing succeeds like success. It
was a record breaker. ---Sec. Moody,
It takes the radio to draw the
an owd, Il. H: McCreath.
Nothing too good for old Huron--
4j.
uron--4j. A. McLaren.
I pulled the Seaforth crowd out all
ri Int, -A. Ii Forbes,
g
They were a fine lot of dancers -•--
D. D. Wilson,
The music was simply grand-Eru-
est M. Lee.
How I love to dance the Lancers -
Walter Buchanan.
Wait and see our big snu•,pius-Teas
John Robertson.
This beats any political tneetnig I
ever saw -R. Holmes, ea. M.P.
BORN
HUDSON -1n Winghatn, on January
Both, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Httcl-
soon, a son Thomas Stanley.
CED
BLUE VALE
Mrs. W. Biay of Dungannon spent
a few days with Mrs. Robt. Musgrove
Mr.' John Underwood returned to
his^home at Saskatoon on, Saturday.
Dr. Albert' Hetherington spent a few
days with his parents.
Miss Louise Patton spent a few
days with Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart, of
Winghann.
Mrs. J. Johnston of Glencoe spent a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. T. Stew-
art.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid will be held at the parson-
age OR Thursday afternooy, February
20d, Mrs. (Rev.). Walden, Mrs. J..
Masters and Mrs, Geo. Gannett will
act as hostesses,
Mrs. 3. Mustard spent a few days
withher sister, Miss M. Fraser.
Mr, Aleck MacEwen received and
unloaded a car of screenings this week
Mr, F. Black spent the week -end nd at
Toronto.
It was 16 below zero here Monday
morning, a few got their ears or nose
frozen. This is the first real cold
spell all winter,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. CC. H. Garniss on
et 2.30 pan, Mrs. Aitchison will as-
sist as hostess,' . •
Mrs. Ed. Johnston will give a pa-
per. There is a large bundle of sew-
ing to be done by machine and hand
so everyone conic early and bring
your needle anct thimble. The ,Roll
Call -My first photo --exhibit,
�rti lJN`.I' -l:ti i ."rntloss, on January 27,
Ada Susanna Garbutt, beloved wife
wife of Edwin (aunt, in her 6I'st
year,
McG ILLIVRAY-At Detroit Mich,,
on Sunday, January 2gth; Margaret
Ferguson, widow of the late Archi-
bald' McGillivray, aged76 years.
EAST WAWANOSH
Report of S. S, No. xi, East Wa-
wanosh for the month of Jabuary.
Those have an asterick after their
name have been absent for one or
more examinations.
Jr. IV-ldary Robertson 74%, Mar-
garet Irwin` 63%,
Sr. III -Roy Pattison 6,%, Robert
Scott* 63%.
Jr. ;III -Howard Irwin* 72%.
Sr. II -Dwight Reid 84%., Creight-
on Reid 78%, Stanley Irwin* 75%.
Junior III -Annie Scott* 5g%.
Jr. I -Henry Pattison 73%,
Pearl Congram, teacher.
vow lrl wtrim si ntinsritaim anrst11n a Sinn
The New
SUPER
SIX
In its first showing here was pronounced
1
eactsti'Iful From Ev ryr Angle
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1M
ht
This is proven by the fact that sales far exceed those of
last year to date.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS NEW CAR, ON DISPI. AY Al
OUR SHOWROOMS THIS WEEK
J•
J� FRY
Josephine Street. Telephone 109.
- 3 Doors South of the Brunswick Hotel.
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iso®■1111d Io®oitlsl assIllyessussimmis ummo■■ssmummassge1r sima■ng
W. H. S. STATEMENT 'QR 1927 essmsassmsni!hMEMt1,mmmuzzad cl i 't l9 lis1®os■i
Receipts
Balance from 1926
Bruce County chek.
Town Levy :...
Advance from- Town
1227 35 E January Clearance
1266 44, ®
�� ■
6194 51 1 ebOs •/`a
5305 49 MI
■
• 57.00 ■
Entrance Ekam fees ,,.
eheck'for uniforms .w-----
68 75 • Plain flannels, 54" wide
Dept. Exam fees 229 20 IN Ontario Govt. Grant Checked Flannels, X10", Wide....
County Check -.,_ ..... .:..-...... _NM___ xx72 so ■ 7245 00 ®. Black and Grey Coatings, 54" wide
36" Velvet, new shades .. .
arfs
LANES
A number from here attended the
Box Social and play "Poor Father",
-.held in Zion Hall last Friday night,
Jan. 27th, and all report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson
spent Sunday in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett enter -
Friday evening.
Our sick list is Mrs. T. A, Camer-
on, Miss Elsie Vint, Miss Myrtle
Johustone, but we are glad' to report
they are all feeling bettere.
Miss Lena Hackett spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hackett.
Mr. Gordon McKay was in Strat-
ford on Monday on business.
Mr, Oliver Pocock of Ilolmesville
spent the week -end at the home of
his sister, Mrs, Leonard Elliott. Ile
was accompanied home with his wife
and baby who\ spent the past two
weeks there,
Miss Viola Walters spent Sunday
at her home here
Miss Dorothy Aiken, Mr, Alan
Garniss are home from; High School
on the sick list,
$ 22766 24 ® Silk Crepe Sc
Expenditures ■ Bath Towels
Teachers'Salaries - .$ 13474 5o ■ Sweaters ' .
Caretaker _. ?oo 00 ■ Linen Sets .
Sec. and Treas
Truant Officer
'Water and Light --.-_-.-
Fuel
._ M_Fuel .-..
Library .•-
Insurance
Supplies .......,._..:..
Telephone and Postage
Laundry ...._ _._-...._.....,
Cadets and Field Day ......
Repaid Town• Advance ...........
Interest ...... -.,..:... ......
Repairs -..w... w.-_
Exeaminers' Fees •
Balance .-- _ .- -.-..
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Cameron has been a visitor
with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Douglas
at Mitchell.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. IVI, S. of the United Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
Webster on Wednesday, Feb, 8th.
The subject from the Study Book
will, be taken by Mrs. Will Webster
,and Mrs. Gibson will have charge of.
the devotional subject `- Mark 1-4,
Roll Call -West Africa.
Mrs.
Allister Hughes of
Holyrood,
1
rood
,
was a visitor for a few days with her
brother, McKenzie, and Mrs, Webb,
Many old friends attended the ;Erin-
eral on Monday in the Presbyterian
church, Lucknow, of Ur. Thos. Soni -
ovine,• Mr. Somerville who for over,
fifty years was a highly respected
resident of this district, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Matthews
at Cargill, where he went to live
in 1907,
An interesting feature of the Young
People's Meeting in Friday evening
was the debate, "Resolved, that Can-
ada offers greater opportunities to a
young mean than the. United States"._.
'rile affirmative was taken by Messrs.
Lorne and'- Wilson Woods, the nega-
tive by Messrs, Stanley Todd and
Whin. Culbert. The judges, Miss
Mary Aittrray, . Mrs. Wallace Miller
and Mr, Archie McKinney, gave their
decision; in favour of the affirtitativt'.
Rev. Mr. Whitfield as critic congrat-
ulated the debaters and offered sotne.
helpful suggestions. At the next
meeting on Friday evening, February
3rd, the subject will be "FIow and
what to read", and will be taken by
Miss Murray and Mrs. Stuart,
Raymond Henning 67%.
Jr. III - Joe Higgins 82%, Mary
Powell fig%, Etoile Casemore 77%,
Jean McBurney7s%, Mary Wright
73%a, Yvonne McKersie 67%, Mary
Vanstone 26%.
Sr. Pruner -Jack McBurney.
Jr. Primer -Margaret Henning,
Best spellers for January are, first,
jack McBurney, second, Joe Higgins.
jean M. Wylie, teacher.
I00 00
25 00
6g 63
400 33
28 75
150 00
267 68
63 35
5 58
8o"00
5305 49
68 92
1120 25
369 53
537 23 '®
40" Flat Crepes .
$ 40" Canton Crepes • ,.
In Silk and Wool Hose
• All Silk Mercury Nose :. .
■ Children's Wool Hose ', .
• Winter Gloves .
■ Winter Vests .......
■N Bloomers
, $1.29
, $2.39
, $2.75
$1.59
$1.59
39c to 95c
.... $2.19 to $4.95
, $1.29 to $5.95
$2.49
,,, $2.19
95c
$2.19
49c and 59c
39c and 79c
59c to 95c i
. 79c,
MEN'S WEAR
Sweaters .... ..... ... $2.45 to $4.95
Men's Winter Caps .... . .... 95c to $1.95
Men's Fine Shirts . • . $1.95
227-4
■ fine Wool Pullover V. Neck ... $3.19
■ Young Men's. Suits .. , .. $14.50 and $19.50
®.. ,.. ,. $17.50 to $29.50
Men's Sayles .. .. $1.29
1Boys V. Neck Sweaters
■ Flannel Workshirts - .. , $1.39
■
® Black Wool Sox 49c
All Wool Shirts and Drawers $2.19
• Young Men's Overcoats ........ $13.50 to $18.50
■■ Men's Overcoats . , . ... . ...... . $17.50 ... ...... $17.50 to $29.50
isr
S. S. NO. 9, 'i>'f3NBERRY
(Pawell's School)
5th class -Elizabeth Weir 65%.
Jr. IV -Lenora Higgins 82%, Geo.
Wheeler 78%, Laurel McKersie75%,
Harriston Business Men's Associat-
ion are co-operating with the Agri-
cultural
gricultural Society to hold a'fall fair this
year.
ontg, it
until your house its en
fire to phone about your
FIRE JNSU.RANCE
See
a
+ ENS
W
® 1: A. MILLS,
WINGHAM■
mmltd®It®11inummu®■Bfllolmussa11 ima®®tll
Renew Your Subscription Ta -Day,
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The annual kwo day course in Sheep VMarketing for the County
of Huron will be held this yearat Wroxeter, ort Mon. and Tues., Feb-
ree bruary x3 and 14. Tw,ol specials cars have been fitted up for Demon.
- stration and Lecture work and these will remain on the C, P.. R.
` Siding during the two days.
The programme . of} Lectures and Demonstrations is a follows:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY r3
IVIORNING s'
Special Sheep Course
Acres cif Diamonds in Sheep Raising,
Breed of Sheep and Selection.
I+eeds and Feeding.
Problems in Breeding.
AFTERNOON: -
Demonstration
Demonstration on Handling. Sheep,
Selection from Market and Breed Standpoint,
Demonstration on Shearing and Slaughtering Lambs,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14
MORNING:
In; (ernal and External Parasites and their Control.
Docking. and Castration of Lambs,
AFTERNOON: -
Grading of Lamb Carcasses: '
Care of the Fleece on the Farm.,.
Cutting Lamb Carcasses for Horne Use:
Wool Grades and Wool Marketing,
Lectures will commence as soon .after 9 a.tm as convenient and
will continue until 4 pan. daily. la
-- `' These caurses put on by the Dominion and Provincial Depart- 7
men* of Agriculture are well planned and no one who is interested ii
in Sheep Raising ca4 afford to miss the series of Lectures arid ,`De
roonstrations,
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