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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-02, Page 8pl WXNGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES 444A4 4 150 Men's Tweed, Worsted, Navy Blue Grey Serge e Suits Models in standard materials for young men Clearing sale from our racks.. Values up , to $32.50, sizes. 35 to 44. Sale Price $19.95 GREAT MONEY SAVING VALUES Limited ASHFIELD tr Mr. Glenwood Campbell bought the 1'I 100 -acre farm on the side road, from .Mr. George Hunter. He takes pos- sesioa at •once. Mr. and Mrs. Will Finlay and dau- nhter, Margaret, spent last week -end on their farm on the 9th concession. Mrs. John Campbell spent a couple of weeks with her ` daughter, Mrs. George Phillips, near Fordyce. Miss Mary Phillips, of Toronto, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. Mrs. Wm. Shackleton is spendie- a few weeks with Mrs. Isaac Cran- ston. Mrs. Hugh John Blake is recover- ing after ecover-ing-after her serious illness. Mr. Wilson Irwin motored to L ,n - don last Thursday to see his brother, John, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital, tindergoing operations. ltlaiilaltialtIiiilaltlelt1mintialllalIs Ila iifltitlllll aIIailia lislIialIPaliaiitaiItaitialBaliI in WALL PAL'ERS _ — v We have the largest stock of Wall P apers ever • shown in Wingham. Priced 5c to $1.00 per roll Paints, Varnishes, Window Blinds, Etc. 'The all Paper Shop Ebner Wilkinson - - Decorator. • tlilll111a11fa11fa1111®111511181111a1llaltl-til-Ala111altlaltall-Ili-llla0lalllali nitlailaaflil8lilalllain • .., YES 0•$ We put on New Tops (the roof part) on all makes of closed cars, Sedans, Coupes, etc., and our workman finishes them up just like the "factory expert." We also repair or replace the wood -work ,just under the roof part when necessary. We keep constantly on hand' "FIVE QUALITIES" and can give quick service and our prices are "MOST REASON- ABLE:' Willis Shoe Store P e Wingham BELGRAVE Mrs. Griffith, of London, visited with Mrs. David Scott last week. Mrs, Joe Brandon spent the week- end with friends in Loudon. Mr. and Mrs, Osborne were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, ''hill. - Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Geddes, of Toronto, were calling on friends in the village. Mrs. David Scott visited with friends in London for a few days, Heavy rains on Sunday held up the seeding for a few days, A splendid entertainment was giv- en by the A. Y. P. A. in the Forest- ers' Hall, Belgrave, on Friday even- ing, April 26th. The position of chairman was ably filled by Mr. Ab- ner Nethery An excellent program was given as follows:—Ladies' Quar- tette, by Nora Vancamp, Mrs. C. Wade, Belle Ferguson and Lenore Taylor. Selection by the orchestra. Children's Polka and ' Shoemaker's, Dance, by Mae Young and Freda. Jor- dan. A violin solo by Ruth Cole ac- companied by Sara Cole. A piano duet by-Mrs.`s.' m. Vancamp and Lille Taylor. A vocal duet by. Miss Belle Ferguson and Mrs. Jas. Taylor. A trio, Mrs. Wade, Belle Ferguson arid' Nora Vancamp, accompanied by Len- ore Taylor and Ruth Cole on the gui- tar.. A violin :instrumental by Mrs. Jno. Stewart accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Taylor. A mixed quartette, Belle Ferguson, Mrs. Wade, , Jno. Stewart, Dr. Kirkby. Vocal sold, Miss Nora Vancamp. Reading, Mrs. F. McCal- lum. Japanese Dance and song, Len- ore Taylor, Nora Vancamp, Belle Ferguson, Mrs. Wade, Lille. Taylor, jean Leitch. Duet, Emmilene and G. Nicholson. Violin Solo, Jno. Stweart. A double number consisting of a song entitled "The Gypsy' Trail" sung by a number of girls dressed as gyp- sies and seated around ; a campfire. Also a quartette ;by. Lenore Taylor, Belle Ferguson, Nora Vancamp and Mrs. Wade. Reading, Mrs. F. Mc- Callum. Pantonine, "All HO the Power of Jesus' Name." Much cred- it is due those who so liberally gave of their time and talents, and in every way possible helped toil -lake this con- Ttl.IY.,:.,a R Al'.,a Friday and Saturday, May , 3rd and 4th RIN TIN TIN — In "The Land of the Silver' Fox". Monday and Tuesday;, ••l a'y 6th and 7th Joan Crawford, James Murray and House ; Peters —in -- ROSE MARIE" Weclresday and Thursday, May 8th and Oth Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy "State Street Sadie" cert a success. Skinnier School work, Rev. 1d. Q, Whitfield was in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs, R. Fulton Irwin, of Centralia visited. on Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Laidlaw. We are pleased to report that Mrs, Laid- law is improving in Health. Dar, and 'Mrs; Laidlaw are planning to ltave next week for .E owassan v inwe it is, hoped• the ehange will be very ficial: ' The plfiy ' EasOLynn" is to be pre- sented by Hotyrood Young People in• the Institute Hall, Mr. Wesley Lott, of .Atwood spent the week -end with his par•ents,,here. Mt, and Mrs, John Kilpatrick, of Ashfield, visited on Sunday afternoon at the .home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Da Beecroft. See the play "Eyes of 'Love'' Institute Hall on May 8th. BLUEVALE Green Mountain Potatoes, fit for seed, 95c per bag at Smith Quality Store. Miss Belli Barnard, of London, spent the week -end under the parent- al roof. e Mrs. Nookes, ` of Winnipeg, wag a visitor last week at the home of Mrs, David Patton. j , Mr. and Mrs. Mann, .of Hamilton, and Mrs, Geo. Pocock, of Wingham, called on' Friday, at the homes of Mrs. Leonard Elliott and Mrs. An- drew Holmes. Mrs. Coultice returned home last week after spending the winter in Toronto with her daughter, Mabel, Miss Eva Batterman, of Lucknow spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Gallagher., in TURNBERRY COUNCIL Meeting held at Bluevale on Mon- day, April 15th, with members all present. Minutes of last meeting and Court of Revision were read and ad - Letters were:: received opted. �from: E. D. Bolton, Listowel, re .Jermyn Drain; Imperial Varnish Co., Montreal; Hy- dro Electric Power Commission, Tor- onto; Department of Public high- ways, Toronto; Ontario Municipal Association, Toronto; W. E. Morris- on, Wingham, (forwarded to Globe Ideninity. Co., Toronto, for adjust- ment). Moved by R. Wilton and P. S. Mc- Ewen that By -Law No. 15 be 'gassed appointing the following pound-Iceep ers for 1929: -Robert McKague, John Lane, Thomas Appleby, Hugh Gil- mour, Andrew Gemmill, John Kirton, S. McNaughton, Jas. Douglas, Jno. Tervitt, Theo. Linnen, J. Mundell, Jas Moffat and. E. B. Jenkins. Car- . Moved by J. E. Baird and. 3. Mc- Tavish that. By -Law No: '16 be pawed. appointing the following fence -view- ers for 1929: J. E. Nichol, Jas. Mc- Dougall, E. Orvis, D. H. Wallace, A. Gemmill. Carried. Moved by J. McTavish and R. Wil- ton •that By -Law No.. 17 be passed appointing Jas. Wylie Drain .lnspec for for 1929. Carried. Moved by R. Wilton and P. S. Mc- Ewen that we hold a Court 1 Re- vision on .Assessment • Roll for 1929 at Bluevale on Monday, May 20th, 1929, at 3 o'clock. . Carried. The following accounts were paid: W. R" Cruikshank, By -Laws for. Fisher -Gregory Drain, $41.00; W. R. Cruikshank, Jermyn Drain, $20.00; M. Willie, patrollnaan, $9.10;` Wm. Breckenridge, patrolman, .$30.25; W. Campbell, patrolman, $4.90; J. Kelly, patrolman, $18.64; J. H. Wylie, pat- rolman, $45.20;: A. Forgie, patrolman, $59.46; G. O. Walker, patrolman, $39:- 47; A. Moffatt, Patrolman $10.00; F. Hogg, patrolman, $25.75; J. McKinn- on, patrolman, $11.75; J. Wylie, supt;, $12,00; J. Wylie, accts., $12.55; H. J. 'Wylie, -patrolman, $16,20; J, Kelly, Patrolman, $2.20; Wm, Breckenridge,' patrolman, $10.36. • At 3 o'clock the Council adjourned itself into Court of Revision on Jer- inyn, Fisher and Gregory Drain, A letter was received from Jas. Showers, Wingham, appealing his as- sessment on the Thompson -Lamont Drain. .Nothing was done as Court of Revision was closed on the elev- enth of March, 1929, but the Engineer in making. a new. 'tepo`t, will go over. area. : Mrs. J. Holmes is opposed to, ine extension for Thompson -Lamont drain. Moved by Jas. McTavish that meet- ing adjourn to meet at Bluevale,, un Monday, May 20th, at 1 pan. Carried W. R. Cruikshank, I• J. Wright, Clerk.:. Reeve. Two hundred pounds of honey were discovered ;n Mitchell last week when a swarm of beet were 'taken from be- tween the floors of the third story of the Royal Lank building by Fred Statton. The bees had made their hone there for several years and they had to -be destroyed berore the hoticy could be obtained. Nati We repair shoes 'far. better . than most stores do -•-Bring your. shoes' WHITECHURCH The Literary Society 'of the Y. P. S. of the Presbyterian Church held their April meeting . in the school- room. of the Church on Tuesday ev- ening, April 23rd, when they enter-' tainecl the Lucknow Y. P. S. The meeting opened by singing Iselin Si and prayer by Rev. J. Pollock. The main feature of the programme was a:' debate on the subject "Resolved that 'foreign immigration should be governed by a quota law.- :Messrs. Elliott. Miller and Stewart Robertson of the Lucknow Y. P. S. argued the affirmative side of the debate. and Ivfiss Mary Weir and Mr. James 'Wil- son the negative. The decision of the judges was given in favor of the affirmative. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Douglas of Lucknow sang a duet. Piano instrumentals were contributed by Miss MacKenzie of Lucknow and 1,caa Leggatt, of Whitechurch and vocal solos by Misses Gladys Garton and Dorothy Pollock.` Violin selec- tions by Mn Little of Lucknow were nu ch appreciated. Readings were given , by, Miss Annie Laidlaw and MacKenzie Mowbray. Rhys .Pollock gave a paper on the Canadian poet, Duncan Campbell ,c tt. At the close o6the programme t ireshruents were served. Miss Barbara VVcir, of llelntore, event the week -end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Mackay, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Wal- ter Lott. Miss Winnifred Farrier, of Cedar Valley, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.. NIT, Chas. Martin spent. the week- end in London, Mr. Geo. Wightinan, of Westfield, spent Sunday with his parents here.' Mr. Ben MeClenaghan is driving a Ford car now. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Auburn, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Cox. Mr, and Mrs. ` Roy Patton, of Lo- can, spent Sunday with Mrs, Andrew Pox. ° See the play "Eyes of Lave," in the Institute Hall on Wednesday, May 8th under the auspices of the W. M. S. of the United Church. The play, presented by the Young People of the 6th con. of Turnberry, has s been given very successfully it several places. 764r. Charles Robinson, of Detroit spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, of E. Wawanesh. bit-. Robert Carnocltan and little. niece, Ruth, and Mr, and Mrs, An- drew Kirk, of Seafortli, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,' J. D. Beecroft. The Y.;15. 5, of the United Church were entertained at St. Helens United Church on Friday evening last when Rev. Mr, Parry of Vietoria Street Un- ited Church, Goderich, gave art inter- esting and instructive address ot Let us prove it*Greer's Shoe St, SILVER WEDDING (Crailk, Sask., News) Saturday night, 'April 6th, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Ainundred entertained Mr, and Mrs, Albert Stele, Melvin and Elgin to chicken supper and pre- sented them with a set of stainless steel knives, silver salt and pepper shakers and a set of silver candle sticks, it being their 25th wedding an- riiverstry. Later in the evening the weathers and their husbands of tee United Chut,cli' Ladies' Aid gniitered at Mrs. Amundrud's (Grace Stein's / home), and surprised Mr. and Mrs, / Stein. The evening was spent, in games and music but the main featte e, ■ was an address made; by Mrs. King and the presentation of a handsome water set to Mr. and Mrs. Stein by the Aid. They were very rnucn sur-' prised and both replied in a suitable manner. A delicious hunch -was ser- verd and "They are Jolly Good Fel- lows" and "Aul Lang Syne" were sun,; and the company dispersed, NI ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Sickly Boy, 7, Gains 15 Lbs.—Father Happy "My.. boy, 7, would not eat. 1 gave him Vinol 'and the way he eats and plays now makes me happy. He gained 15 pounds."—J. F. Andres. Vinol is a -'delicous compound of ■ cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds sev- eral pounds weight to thin children or ` adults. Nervous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicous. McKibbon's Drug Store. . a • ■ ■ a ■ ■ ••` • ■ ■ 1 Notice To Corn Growers Re CORN BORER'S ACT All Corn Stubble and Stalks must either be ploughed under or picked up and burned before. the 20th day of May next. Oswald Ginn, Goderich, .Ontario, INSPECTOR Thursday, May 2nrl, 1929 MAY DISPL*Y. Of — . Stuart Men's Near r ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ aimwmaniumwommmenommum ■ a ■ I/ ■ Toppers . Slip Ons ■. Raglans'.111 ■ 'EhcPtt'sve Spring Patterns • Eor your selection. 47 I. Priced $15.00r $1.8.00, $22.50,1li25.00 ■ The New Coats • SPRING SUITS Young Men's and standard cat t:odels, Navys, Twist and Worsteds.' Seethe new- styles $20.00 5. #a and up. MAY SHIRTS- ; sena Collar attached and , 'ra'te collar' styles, correct stripes, pattined andplain materials. Priced '51.85, $2.0 $4.50. ' ■ t • ■ ■ ■ • ■ r ■ ■ ■ 1■ • TIES and HOSE in new patterns and colors, RATS and GLOVES in spring- shades, UNDER- - ■ WEAR to suit your every fancy and a complete � showing of GARTERS, BELTS and SUSPEND- ■ ERS. ■ . Make selections early and enjoy your Spring clothes for the full season. ■ ■` ■ ▪ King Bros., Wingham MINNEMEMNINNNIMINNNIENNNIZZONNIIIIIMEM 1E-117- E 10 Minites� ,... behind the wheel in a Durant Red Seal Continental Motor Benda' Dour -Wheel Brakes Morse Silent, riffling Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication IrEN JL Durant behind the wheel of a urant Automobile will give - you a better idea of Durant quality and perfor•-; mance , than you could possibly secure through the reading of an advertisement! Go to your dealer's .... today . . see the new ;.models . .. examine the improvements to motor and body . , then get behind the wheel' . for a drive! KILT BY DCURAN'1 XOTORS of CANADA TINTrED` TORONTO. • CANADA RUGBY TRUCKS IN '11',1`0N -TO t% TON CAPACItTIRS • .. xl\t t i , Wi a h , nl, Ont ri ►+ • s A ,A► 1 G k i, d orae, Onta r o