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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-07, Page 8i Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 7, 8 and 9 ESTH.ER RALSTON And CONRAD VELDT In THE WIi1°G1--1411/I ADVANCE -TIMES en Sound Hospital on We.diiesday ev� ening, Mrs. Sparling left 'Thursday morning for Owen Sound and feturn- ed on Monday. 111.', and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt and Mrs. Russel Gaunt visited on Friday at Hanover at the hoagie of their neice, Mrs. Harvey Lymn, and with Mr° Gaunt's sister, Mrs. Green. Quite a number in this community have had their phones disconnected during the past weeks. It almost looks as though the Telephone Com- pany is killing the goose that layecl the golden egg. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Moore of Tor- onto spent the week -end at the home of his uncle, Mr, Thos. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Beecroft and children and Rellison Falconer, spent •Saturday at Seaforth with her par- ents, Mx: and Mrs. Andrew Kirk. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Kirk of Birmingham and Francis Creighton of Detroit, spent a. few days there last week. Mrs. Dave Currie of E. Wawanosh, is visiting this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russel Gaunt. Don't forget the rneeting of the Women's Institute' on Friday, Dec, 8. The meeting will be held in the Hall and the roll call is tobe answered with a gift for the children's shelter. The weekly meeting of the Y. P. S. of the United Church will be held on Thursday and will be in charge of Miss Muriel Watt. Mrs. Gillespie will give a talk`' on the topic, Peace and Good -will. There will be special mus- ical number and special carol -singing. All the young and old are •cordially invited to be present and take part in these interesting meetings. Mr. Ed Donovan, of Lucknow, is working with Mr. _Robs. Stewart this winter. Mr. Isaac Crowston, who has spent the past thirteen years at Scotsguard, Sask., is home this winter •with his wife and family; here. Mrs. A .Emerson spent a few days last week at the. home of her son, Mi s. Victor Emerson. Mr. and i,[rs. David Kennedy had better news from their son, Will, in Chilliwack Hospital, last week, and he lias taken a turn for the better. There was a splendid turn -out to A Mystery Drama. Also Mickey Mouse Cartoon and Fox News. 1 NOT LONG TO CHRISTMAS NOW AS USUAL YOU WILL REQUIRE SOME GIFT FOR SOMEONE. Might we suggest that, before ` you decide, you visit our store and inspect our stock. We have every confidence in the quality of our goods, and we know that. our prices compare favorably with city prices. Our store and person- al service is at your disposal. Williams' The Jeweller For anything in the jewellery and Gift Line. Nothing in our line too large or small for us to handle. 11101101111"1"0"1" I i T Ll, WHITECHURCH Mr. Oscar Casemore of Lucknow, and Mr. Victor Casemore of Cargill, also Mr. Ernest Casemore spent Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Casemore, of Turnberry. Mrs. Casemore is very seriously ill at•pre- sent Mr. Jas. Ross of Holyrood spent a few days last week at the home of his sister, Miss Catharine Ross. Mr. Frank Ross ii nursing a very sore arm and wrist. He got it hurt while working among the cattle at the barn. ' Don't forget the Xmas Concert and social evening to be held in the 'Unit- ed nit ed Church on Friday, Dec. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dawson spent Sunday at the home of their da,ugb ter, Mrs, Wesley Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson and children, of Culross, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn, Mr, W. J. Scott, of Langside, is under the doctor's care this winter with a sore foot. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie sp Sunday at the hoin;e of her sister, Mrs. Victor Emerson: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin enter- tained a number of their relatives and friends on Friday evening last. Thursday, December 7, 1933. Charlotte _May,, and Miss Elizabeth Salkeld; of Goderich, were 'recen1 vis- iters with, their aunt, Mrs, R. K. Mil- ler. ' The Annual meeting of the St. Hel- ens Beef Ring was held„ in the Com- munity Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 29th, with a fair attendance. The following officers were elected for 1934: Pres., I-Iugh Rutherford; vice- Pres., Albeit Alton; Treas., W. A. Miller; Auditors, Lorne Woods, W. A. Miller. Butcher, Tom Webster. After the election of officers the bus- iness of the year was transacted. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, Misses Helen Miller and Greta Webb, Messrs. S. Todd and W. A. Miller attended the banquet of the Executive of the Y, PI S. of the Northern Section of Hu- ron Presbytery at Belgrave Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. T. Webster of Lucknow, visited with Mrs. R. J. Woods on Monday, Messrs„ Lorne Webb and Wilson Woods of the O.A.C., Gjielph, were week -end visitors at their home here. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson attended the Presbytery meeting at Brucefield on Mr. and Mrs, William Jamieson and Tuesday. He was accompanied by little :daughter, of Elora, spent Sun- Mrs.. R.. J Woods who spent the day day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. King. with her. brother, Mr. Chas. Reid. Miss Isobel Fowler of Stratford Messrs. Torn Todd, Dan McKenzie, Supply you with your Xmas Bakin DARK AND LIGHT C ;RISTIVMAS CAKE rich and tasty, priced ac- cording to quality, Also other Special Xmas Baking. Telephone .order - 145 Gibson's Bakery "Always the Best" Chalmer's Church on Tuesday last when the Teeswater Young People ent carne here and put on the program. Mr. McBurney,, charge of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Al- len gave a' talk op "Considering:'' All took part in the contests, lunch was served and a social half-hour much Normal School, was a week -end vis- itor with her mother, Mrs. Peter Fowler, Bluevale Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters and fam- ily, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. Leon Kaufmann and Hugh Mundell were in Toronto during the past week the President was in On Friday evening a truck stopped 'enjoyed by all. - in front of Mrs. Clove's orchard and The Sunday School children of both picked up one of her fine ducks and the churches' are busy practising on then quickly . drove on. There seems Saturdays for their Christmas Con - to have been quite a lotof this sneak cents. thieving going' on, along the bound- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent ary. Sunday with her parents, Mr. -and The ladies of the W. M. S. and Mis- Mrs. Wm. Patterson of Auburn, • sion Band of the United Church held Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Phillips and a very successful Bazaar in the Insti- family, of Auburn, visited. on Sunday tute Hall on Friday. They realized with his sister, Mrs, A. Fox,' who is around $20. able to be tip now, although her knee is still very stiff. Mrs. Edgar Gaunt and baby, Bar- bara, who have been with her moth- er for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Kinloss ,on Monday. Mr. MacMurtree of Toronto, was in these parts on Monday inspecting and banding pullets, at Duncan and George Kennedy's, and Mr. A. Mc_ 1other flocks. Hugh Rutherford and W. I. Miller motored to Guelph on Monday for the Fair. Mr. Miller exhibited his Barred Rock Poultry. • The Annual Thank -Offering of the W.M.S. will be held next Sunday morning in • the United Church. attending the Buttermakers' Conven- tion. Miss Ina Bryans of Toronto, is spending a week with her aunt, Miss Ada Gallahar. Visitors at the home of Mr. Wni. Thornton last Sunday: the Misses Alice and Eunice Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Denman, of Brussels, Mr. and. Mrs. AlbereGallahar, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen, Wrox- eter. F. S. Edmunds, G.N.R. agent here, is in Stratford this week fillingthe position of telegraph operator owing tothe illness of the regular operator. The station work here is `supplied by a relieving agent from Palmerston. Little Archie Pardon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon, had his ton- sils and adenoids removed in Wing - ham Hospital on Saturday and is get- ting along nicely now. Mr. Harold Sparling, who has been the buttermaker at Meaford for the pact few months, went through an operation for appendicitis in the Ow - Christ k asSho ^'ping NOW while stocks are at their best, selections are at their best, and before the usual Christmas Rush begins, is the time to buy. There never was - a time when it was more oppor- tune. to buy REASONABLE, SENSIBLE AND USEFUL GIFTS. . - .And there is no class of merchandise that can be more applicable to "these times" than Footwear. FOOTWEAR in leather, rubber, felt or other materials are "always a necessity", therefore, you cannot give anything that m h t would be ore apprrop- 1"x9lte. Quillan s and seg eia Mr. Gibson Gillespie and: Mr. Chas. Gillespie are busy these :'days mov- ing their dredge from Holyrood to Mr. Jim Irwin's farm on the second concession of Huron Twp., where they will commence digging a Glitch 1 miles long. Mn Roy McGee of Wingham on Monday was moving the 18 -foot sleepers with his gravel truck. He moved six of these each weighing 1 tons. BELGRAVE SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No, 13, E. Wawanosh September, October and November. The Senior Classes were tested in Spelling, Arithmetic, Grammar, His- tory, Geography, Composition; Liter- ature, Agriculture and Writing. The number after name indicates the per cent. of the total. Sr. IV.—Bob Henry 79*, Alice Cook. 71, Ivan. Wightman 70''•', Ross' Taylor 67, Gordon Nethery 60. Jr. IV.-Ferne McDowell 75, Ruth Nethery 75*, Jack Taylor 69. Sr. III—Mable. Cooke 62.' Jr. III—Lloyd Taylor 75, Bill Hen- ry 67, Norma Taylor' 65. II—Ruth Bradburn 78*, Eleanor' Taylor 71*, Russel Cook 56. • Primer- (Alphabetically) Audrey Bradburn, Keith Dunbar, Murray 191c - Dowell, Eddie Taylor all good. Those marked .' missed one:or more test, M. F. Inglis, Teacher, Business Man: "Yes, I advertised for a Copy about your size.. Do you smoke?" Applicant: "No, thanks, but you can blow me to an ice crearn soda if you want to." Mr. and Mrs: F. Culp, of Detroit, are visitors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ]3rydges. : C. R. Coultes shipped a car of hogs on Monday also a ,car o ca e. Coultes spent Tuesday in Toronto. Friends of Miss Eleanor Taylor are pleased to. know she is recovering from tier recent attack of pneumonia. The Anglican Sunday School are holding their annual entertainment in the Foresters' Hall on Friday even- ing, Dec. 15th. Eti=erybody weleeine. • BLUEVALE Women's Institute, Dec. 14th The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 14th, at the Koine of ' Mrs, Alec Mowbray. Roll Call, "A Christmas Suggestion Pap- er; "Keeping the Christmas Spirit Al- ive thrpughout the Year." Christmas Music and Singing; a Christmas read- ing, Mrs. F. S. Edmunds. Ladies of the community are always welcome at the meetings. Community Club Social. The second social gathering held under the auspices of the community club Was held hi the Foresters' Hall on. Thursday evening with a good attendance. Violin music with piano accompaniment, provided excellent: music and dancing was enjoyed by all. David P. Rowland, of Knox Coll- ege, Toronto, and a ri l student pastor Here for one summer, occupied the pulpit in Knox Presbyterian Church and at Eadies' on Sunday Mr, Row- land delivered a splendid sermon and gives promise of becoming a preach- er of the front rank. Miss Elsie Smith of 1rucefiieid, is a visitor with her uncle, A, D. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Rota Smith, of brussels, spent tile week -end with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. R, P. (iarniss, J, M, Scott andMis (,)live Scott spent Sat- urclay with relatives at Seaforth, ST. HELENS Miss Mary Jane Irwin, of Kinloss, is a visitor with her grandfather; Mr. Wm. Woods, Mr, Tont Todd was home over the week -end. He and his, father, Mr. F. Todd were quite successful with their Poll -Angus Cattle at the Royal. Win- ter Fair, winning ten prizes, one first, one second, onethird, one fourth, five fifths and one tenth. Mr. George Salkeld- and daughter, • MORRIS COUNCIL. Minutes of meeting held in Township Hall on Monday, Nov 1933. Members were all present,' Reeve presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Miss Kerr (nurse) was paid $17.50 for services nursing Mrs. Corbett 5 days and Mrs. James Kernaghan was paid $14.00 nursing 7 days. $15.00 was paid for keeping lights the 13, the GIFTS FOR MOTHER GIFTS FOR FATHER FI;!, THE F.MIL' CHRISTMAS TREE Gifts Froin -King's Store will be Appreciated by all the Members GIFTS FOR GIFTS BROTHER FOR SISTER Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Scarfs -• Linens Blankets Kimonas Blouses Sports Wear Shirts - Ties - Gloves Dressing Gown or House Coats Scarfs - Pajamas - Braces - p Genuine Galway Lounge Robe A Leather Jacket or a Wool One Sweaters - Gloves Mitts Handkerchiefs for Everyone. Headquarters for your Christmas Buying of just the right Gifts, KIN a y s at the culvert, sideroad lots 10 and 11 in con. 9, while culvert and ap- proaches were under construction Grants for the year were paid as fol- lows: Plowman's Association $25.00; Agricultural Societies at ' Wingbarn, Blyth and Brussels, $15.00 each; School Fair, Belgrave • $10.00; School CUT RATE - PRICES Items taken from Specials thro€ghout the store (mot advertised unwanted specials you often see in. sales). Fresh Fruits for Your Christmas Baking Lernon and Orange Peels 21c ib. Shelled Walnuts, clean 47c 1b. Citron Peels, the best for 31c lb. Best Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. 25c Glace Pineapple, colored 55c lb. , New Dates, best, ..:2 lb. 19c Glace Cherries, best 39c lb. Currants, Special 15c lb. Cherry Pie Filley for ..... 15c 1b. Recleaned Currants for 1.8c lb. Best Mince Meat, 2 lb. for 25c Seedless Raisins . 2 lbs. for 25c Shredded Cocoanut for 19c lb. Raisins with seeds 110 lb. White Sultana Raisins ... 21e lb. Select Raisins with seeds Shelled Almonds, large, 53c ib. lb, 25c, Here, I—I When You Buy , You Save Money. Red Rose Tea z lb. pk. 22c Vanilla Extract, ... 8 oz for 15c Hulk Tea, Black and Mixed 29c Gold or Pearl Soap, 1 Obars 320 Crown Brand Tea 33c' lb, Imperial Soap...,. 10 bars 23c World Blend Tea 39c lb. Blue Rose 12ice, fancy 6e lb. Lipton Teas 4, lb pkg 22c : Broken Rice 2 ib, for 9c Glenrose Tea Pekobuds 43c lb. Soda, Biscuits 12c lb., 2 lb. 23c Magic Coffee for 25c 1b, Classic. Cleaner, pkg 4c Bolona Coffee for 23c lb. ; Spanish Onions sweet ;.. 5c lb. Sun Dry Coffee, the best 45c lb. . Sweet Cooking Onions 10 ib 13c Best Potatoes, ,bag 99c Clark's Indiv, (Pork & Bean's;So White Beans, • 4 ib. for 10c Clark's Pork & Beans 8 for 19e Medium Cheese 2 Ib. for 25c C. & B. Catsup, .., 14 oz for 15c Cattle Salts for 5e lb, Heinz Catsup 14 oz, for 15d Sulphur• pure ..:.w,..,..,:,.. 1Oc ib. Chef Catsup -.....,, .. 2 for 256 Salt Petre, .., 10a lb; Clarks family size Pork & Bulk Cocoa, the best, ......'10c lb. $eans , 2 cans 25c Special. Pure4t/laple Syrup 20c pint (1 b 3 oz gal.) intAilitirinAile Phoxn, We Keep Down the Upkeep. We 17 y (Why' Pay More Elsewhere?) Delive Fair, Brussels $10.00; Inspector Mc- Gill, on drains $8.00; Bljrth Standard, advertising $1.80; Advance-Times,\ad- vertising. 90. The Council then adjourned and will meet at the Township : Hall on Friday, Dec. 15th aa per statute. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Specials for the Month of December Only: A $7.00 Oil Rewave Permanent , ... . $5.00. A Genuine "Bonat" $5.00 Permanent $4.00 A Genuine "Bonat" $4.00 Permanent .. $'3.00 EXTRA SPECIAL—Oil Wave ... $2.50' All waves guaranteed and all include a . Genasoo oil sham- poo and finger wave. AeciaSpecial l': $ rnarcel andl Eebrow' Arch. Hot. Oil Shampoo, Finger wave orY HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE may' A Permanent Wave Makes an Ideal: Xmas Gift Phone 133. Sensible rc as Gifts e•• For ••• ad Th!J4 Our store is showin- a complete line of :Rx - elusive in Men's and Boys' Weaiwhich are at popular: prices and inexpensive. DO YOUR. XMAS SHOPPING; EARLY AND GET THE CHOICE OF OUR FINE STOCK. Xmas Neckwear, every Ties boxed separate, Prices .. • . . 25c to $1.50 r`rench, English, Italian Silk. BATH ROBES, - S1V1OKING COATS ncluding new two-tone Elarvnel in plain and Striped designs, trimmed with corded silk and silk cord to match, prices....$4.50, $11.50 FORSYTH EXCLUSIVE WEAR Including our new range, of °Xmas Shirts, Neck- wear, Handkerchiefs, Pyjamas, Silk and Wool Scarfs.