The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-27, Page 8TIJ2 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
,t
Ir- h, . Ibr:Y
Thursday, April 27th, 1933
„!, {{ Ind,,}}
nr 4'trtai rlJ;N:,1. a+JrK
'Se
It
Twin $ Day
Booster
zI, E. ISAR1U & CO.
GIBSON'S BAKERY
WILLIAMS' RESTAURANT
CRAWFORD'S GARAGE
SELRITE STORE
M. BURK
LYCEUM THEATRE
ADAMS' BEAUTY PARLOR
HYDRO SHOP
DOMINION BANK
WALKER'S FURNITURE
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
HUB CLOTHING -CO.
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
MacLEAN LUMBER & COAL
UNITED FARMERS'. CO-OP.
BIGGS' GROCERY
TING BROS.
PEACOCK CAFE
CHRISTIE'S GROCERY
INGHAM'S SERVICE STATION
WINGHAM MACHINE SHOP
vet: .0171rMiTte't
AT
Saturd
vj,"kl,...k',,ljtYi.-.
5. '0 1
15 CAS
Y'
ril 2 t
29t
IZES ;IVE\ AWAY
lst Prize'$8.00, Zild Prize $6.00; 3rd Prize $44.00, 5 Prizes at;$2.00 7 Prizes at $1.00. Tickets given with every $1.00 spent
with ataxy of the businessmen advertising on this bill. No tickets given after 10.15 p.m., Saturday. Draw made at 11 o'clock
in the South Window of the Bell Telephone Office.
?rte•
,r '
x&t
;rY.�4 at r•. $ .a'�
`.'••;1'
'a c.
1.,�'t'1 ��� S,�e4:' 40.t8M../..i'.Ve'rx�#
sl; yr'
C •r�'
� r.r
, ! FYI. i '.".11,
.r N! ! ,}
� }'!
2
. r. •4.u,.ir.. M.r.ri'.,{ib ttiF, 1 .i.
Twin Day
nesters
GEO. MASON & SON
DOMINION STORES, LTD.
BUCHANAN HARDWARE
RUSH MILLINERY PARLOR
OBERLE'S CASH GROCERY
McAVOY'S DRUG STORE
HANNA & CO., LTD.
THE ADVANCE -TIMES
BANK OF COMMERCE
ROBERTSON'S GARAGE
ARMITAGES' DRY CLEANERS
REAVIE'S SERVICE STATION
MUNDY'S GROCERY
REER'S SHOE STORE
JACK M. McKAY
O. CARRS.
ELMER WILIKINSON
INORTH END GROCERY
WALKER STORES, LTD.
WILLIAMS' JEWELERY .
OLVER'S GROCERY
F.;
91.11129,-91,11101
lit4g
yy
b.
MSFISIPTESZIEPI
11140
BLUEVALE
Miscellaneous Shower
Thursday evening , the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge
was the scene of a happy gathering
in honor oftheir granddaughter, Mrs.
Percy Ping (nee Miss Mae .Nichol-
son), A large number of relatives and
friends presented Mr. and Mrs. Ring
-with a miscellaneous shower, consist-
ing of china, glassware, linen and
Kitchen utensils. Mr. Ring erpressed:
their appreciation for the good wish-
es and beautiful gifts and extended a
cordial invitation for all to come and
visit Mrs. Ring and himself in their
new home. Norman Barnard was el-
ected chairman and a short program
was enjoyed. Readings were given by.
Mrs: Tainan, Blyth, and bya,Mrs. G,
O. Thornton; Mrs, Alex. Moffatt and.
Miss Donna Smith rendered a vocal
duet. The remainder of; the evening
was spent in games and working jig-
saw puzzles, after which all enjoyed
refreshments.
Y.P.S. Hold Final Meeting
The Young People's Society of the
United Church held their final meet-
ing of the season on Friday, April
21st. The large attendance showed
the interest that 'is being taken in
the various activities of the society.
Rev. A..E, Mann took charge of the
meeting and gave an address on "The'
Fact of the Resurrection. Following
liiiiiAMENIEEIHEMAINIWEINAMIENAIMENISIMMINgliffiNg
Al IN
of 4t�".
1�T
LYCEUM THE,. E
i
■
APS
A Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 27, 28 and 29 ma
■ JOE E. BROWN in
"YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL" gll
A
; INGE:R ROGERS and FARINA. ■
With G ■
Joe E. Brown's Best Comedy ■
■ Also Vitaphone Shorts -"Bosco at the Beach" and a
_ "THE NEWS ■
is WISECRACKER". FOX ■
aoa
LI Monday,
' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 1st 2nd 3rd ■■
• GREGORY RATOFF and GWILI AUDRE ■
■
"Secrets Of The French Police" ■
A Mystery Picture. ■
Y Y ■
"DOWN IN. DIXIE" i
■
■
a
a
a
i "THE CAT" And
■ Shorts MILLIONAIRE
■ ■■
a May 4th, •
5th, and 6th ■
■ SPECIAL — HAROLD LLOYD ■
■
i}
Sll�ISIIi•SII■irS1iS®/I■>•�SS�i■11NII■■■i■■�■/i■■
In --
the worship period a social was en-
joy -ed. The recreation consisted' of
which all took
and'c ntest in
g°alnes o s�
an active part. A box social, took the
place of the usual lunch_ to end the
season's meetings.; The `boxes were
all tastefully decorated by the young
ladies who brought them. The boxes
were put up for 'sale by Mr. Chas.
Johnston. The young inen. of the So-
ciety were soon bidding high prices
for their lunches,- or;perhaps rather
for their lunch partners, all to the
benefit of. the society. The season's
meetings: have been a great success
and will recommence in October.
Triple V. Class Conduct Service
The. Sunday evening service in. the
United Church. was in, charge of the
Triple V Bible Class of'the Wing -
ham United Chua•ch. The, Scripture
lesson and prayer were taken by.
members of the class. The address
was given by Mr. J. Clark, who bas-
ed Fifth Com-
mandment
.his remarks on the'F f i
"Honor thy father and thy
mother that thy days may be long
in the land which the Loid thy God,
giveth thee.": Many examples were
given of how- a young -11 c' an hon-
or, respect and assist his mother. The
choir was composed of twenty-two
young men,. Beautiful solos were ren-
dered by Messrs. Gordon Buchanan
and Jack McMichael of Wingham and
Weir Elliott' of St' Thomas, which
were much enjoyed and added great-
ly to the service. After singing "The
day Thou gayest Lorcl, is Bended the.
leader pronounced the Benediction.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington
of Toronto, have returned Home af-
ter spending, the Easter holidays with.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milvert
Sellars, at.: Wroxeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hetherington, of the Blue
vale Road.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Kauffman and dau-
ghters, Betty and Marian, spent Sun-
day with relatives 'at Waterford.
Mr. and _Mrs. F. S. Edmunds and
Bobby were at Stratford on Sunday'
■ attending the funeral of their cousin,
Verdon Rigg.
An Exceedingly
Liberal Proposition
Notwithstanding the fact that we are selling
all haricts of footwear at old time prices we,intend
to give shoe buyers a real and genuine bargain on
b
Twin
Days
D
Dollar Sale
,Friday and Saturday, April 28th and 29th
as follows:
Discount of 15% on all and eery, kind
A Straight
of footwear from our present very low prices.
Willis' Shoe Store
The Leading Shoe Store
Phone 1x29 'i ►''ingha1 , Ont.
mieesamememinnasemmasimema
Rev. William Patterson is in Lon-
don this week attending the meeting
of the •Hamilton and London Synod.
Mrs. Newmans of Detroit, and Miss
Jessie Strachan of Jamestown,` were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Peter S.
MacEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Geddes, of
Belgrave, spent Sunday with .Mrs. M.
Robertson and Miss Fraser.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harris, of
Cedarville, spent the week end with
Mi; and Mrs, Edward Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Bosman visit-
ed with Mrs. John Lake at Ethel on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. E. G'arniss spent
Sunday with John and Mrs. Garniss
in Morris.
Mrs. turns .Moffatt is spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gai•rfiss, in Morris,
Mr. A. E. Raffe, who has spent
the Winter here, left this week for
Boston.
'Miss M, Otive •Scott is in Stratford
this week as Presbyterial delegate to
the W. M.'S, provincial meeting be-'
int,''' held in St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
1(1 G'S
For The Best
"Dollar Day Bargains"
Read our .large advt. on
aan nr rnr+
Twin Dollar Da bill
� Y
sent you; then come, see
and buy the good ood values
we have ready for your
Dollar Day Shopping.
•
ford
,.-os. R
KEG �
Department 'Store.
ommummoir
BELFAST
Miss Elsie ° Vint returned to Strat-
on Tuesday.
Miss Lena Hackett visited with
rvIiss Irene Woods during the 'week.
Mr° and Mrs. Watson Davis and
son, spent last week with relatives
it All'enford and Tara.
:Mr. Jiin Alton, of Toronto, spent
Easter with Mr. and Urs. John. Mul-
lin:
Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett and
family spent Sunday at Ripley.
Mr. Frank Ritchie spent Sunday at
his home at Zion,
REAVIE'S
SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oil, Greasing
REPAIRS, CAR WASH,
BATTERIES AND TIRES
"Prompt Courteous Service"
• I ■III..
IIplIntimitatiIitlIrllIiiI i Ilal IrlIIgIII
* Williams' •
Jewellery Store 1
"True wisdom is to know what is
beast worth 1.nowilzg, and to do what
is., best worth aloin;.• --Humphreys.
W I-IITECHURCI-I
r
returned from
1 er Lott tt d
Mrs Zia t
London last Tuesday,
Mrs, John D, Ross and children
have been visiting for a` few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Farrier.
Rev: J Pollock left on Monday to
attend the Synod at London,
Mr, McDowell, of Westfield, the
E. Wawanosh assessor, has been ma-
king ; his rounds' this 'week.
Mr. George Ding, of Culross, is
very seriously ill at his home. His
son, Edwin of Guelph, - was called
M
1
home. We wish to -hear better re-
ports.
Mr. and Mrs: Orville Tiffin and
scns, spent Sunday' with' Mr, and Mrs.
Lester Falconer of Culross.
The regular. Easter Thank -Offering
meeting of Chalmer's W. M. S. was
held on Thursday last with a good
attendance, Special Easter prayers
were offered, Mrs. Robt, Ross sang
an Easter Song and the Topic was
given by Mrs. Jacques; Miss Ida.
McQuoid and Mrs. A. E. Purdon al'
so read a' paper.
In, spite of the rainy evening on..
Monday last, a good crowd gathered
at the Hall; for the social:"evening.
The evenings amusement was start-
ed by a short program, after which
prizes were given for a number of
competitions which caused. great
merriment both for those judging and
those competing, Mr. • Robt, Ross
and Mr. Lance' Grain won at' euchre,
Mrs. Thos. Moore ,and Mr. Orville
Tiffin were pronounced the best cou-
ple at square dancing, Miss Lela
Leggatt. and Will Henry won. the
schottiche prize,. Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Gaunt' were the . best waltzers and -
Miss Merle and Jas. Wilson won the
two-step prize. Mrs. Cecil - Falconer
and Mr. George Tiffin carried off the
prize for the French minuet. .Two
masked ladies in costume then carne
on the scene. Without speaking to
them, the men danced with thein and
then guessed who they were. Mr. H,'
Purdon was the winner. Then a
candy scramble was inticli enjoyed by
the childi en.
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew M. Kirk, of
Seaforth spent Sunday' at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Beeeroft.
Miss Merle Wilson spent the week-
end in Toronto,
Mr. Robt. McClenaghan was in
'i of onto last Week ,attending the Con-
vention of Public School. Trustees.
and Raepayers. While there, he visit-
ed at the home of his.. sister-in-law,
Mrs. Waterdown.
The Mission Band Social was well.
attended in the United Church on
Friday evening last. A splendid pro- -
gram was much enjoyed, games were
played in the basement, lunch was
served and a social half-hour, much
enjoyed, -
Mrs. Wnt, Robinson spent last
week -end with het • daughter, Mrs. J.
Kilpatrick, of Crewe,
Mrs. Jas. Brigham and , children,
and Mr, Geo, Wightman and Ivan of
Eullett, spent Sunday with their pair-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Wightnran.
Quite a number from this district
attended the funeral of William Wil-
son, of Turnberry, on Saturday, Mr.
Wilson was born on Mr. Alec, Cott-
tor's farina" 18 years ago and lived in
E, Wawattoslr all his life < until lie
ii
II PRICES ARE LOWER NOW
— THAN .EVER BEFORE Ili
I_ Your Requirements in asi
1, SILVERWARE, JEWELERY,
CHINA, CUT GLASS I
LEATHER GOODS and Gifts •
can be filled in our store and at
Prices that will compare fav-, w
• durably with any.
it
Mens $5.'00 Umbrellas 1,
a
f For $3.00. "'
moved to Lower Wingham. Besides
his wife and one daughter, Hazel, he
2 emourn hon two
leaves s to morbrothers,
George of Wingham and Andrew of,,
;Zetland, and two sisters, Miss Mar-
garet Wilson and Mrs. Robt. Staple-
ton. This community extends sympa-
thy to'the 'bereaved families.
Mr. Robt. Carrick and Mr. Chas.
Lever were' at Conn last Wednesday
attending the funeral of Mr. John
Coutts, husband of Lavina Milner.
He had been ill during, the past two
months. He was buried in the Mt.
Forest Cemetery. , Mrs. Lever and
Mrs. Carrick are sisters of Mrs.
Coutts.
Miss .Nettie Cottle of Englehart, is
visiting with relatives in Wingham
and Kincardine. `
Miss Lorna McClenaglian and Miss
Muriel Watt spent a few days last
week at the home of Mr. Harry •Mc-
Clenaghan, of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Ross and
her mother, Mrs. Haig, spent a day cook to stay as long as that."
a
a
w
• FIRST CLASS REPAIRING -'
11I DONE t i ttx't' ON THE
PREMISES.
w
■■ Telephone No. 5.
�IIIlullnpuIuitl�I11lIIIIHIi"IililIIPlllllll*lllUlli
last week with friends at Seaforth.
Mr. Archie Jamieson left this week
Mr. Alec.
weeks with M . A
fewv
tos enda
P
Ferguson of Culross.
Miss Hazel Brandon, of Mitchell,
and i Mr. ' Norman Brandon, of St.
Marys, who have been visiting with
their sister, Mrs,' Wilfred Reid, of E.
Wawanosh, spent a day'last week
with Mrs. A. Fox and Miss Isabela
Miss McKenzie, of the manse,
spent a day last week with friends at
Guelph.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.
g
and Mrs.' Chas. Robinson, who are
livingon the 9th con, of W. Wawa -
nosh .net. at their"home on Monday
evening and presented them with a
miscellaneous shower. The evening
was 'spent in cards and dancing: -
"Yes, our new cook
one thing against her
boils eggs too hard."
"You're lucky. We
isn't bad; • but
is she always
can't .get. 'bur
R r�.hrrn�rAs,�an
9 REASONS WH
No Other Method can approach the perfection of
Bonat Method of Permanent Waving
1 SIPEED—there are 360 less
oPerations necessary for a
head of 86 curls—saving x/a
the time on every wave.
2. SAFETY—the ingenious Bo-
nat Heating Device is con-
strructed •toimake steam leak-
age impossible. -
3. COMFORT- the customer,
feeling no heat, and ,bother-
ed by no hair pulling, is as-
sured absolute comfort.
'4. SIMPLICITY—less opera-
tions—less chance for errors
5 The Santurello E -Zee Self
Winder - which wind's the
hair with an absolute per-
fection impossible with hand
winding—is exclusive with
' Bonat.
6.- We can wave closer to -the
scalp with perfect comfort,
thanks to the Santurello 'E
Zee Self Winder.
The New Crogpignole Cir -
7. cular Grip Method is now -
combined ,,with the original..
Bonat Method on One Ma-
chine, -
8. In rewaxing, an, absolute
rnatcli between the old and
new wave is assured because
of the perfection of the San-
turello E -Zee Self Winder.
9. PERFECT RESULTS `from
beginning to end, perfection
that no other method can
hope to approach.
The Only Machine of Its Kind Within Miles Of Wingham
HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 133., Wingham; Ont.
aa■111111110
Phone 167 Form Fresh Groceries
AND FRUITS --- WE DELIVER
Chocolate Cake, 2 lbs. ..
Firm Cabbage . , .
Bran Shorts
Flour, 98 lbs. ,
Multiplier Onions and Sets
• Potatoes .,..,... ......
25c
8c per 'head
...tl.. ..3cbar
4,— $1.05and .$1.10
,.,•. $I.95and 2.15
5c and 10c per lb.
.,.,... 19c a peck
We exchange Eggs for Groceries, we will, give.
half cash if customer wishes.
Oberle's Cash Grocery