The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-05-16, Page 32Watch
Repairs
For Real High Class Watch
Repairs, bring your watch to
Williams, The Jeweller. Noth-
ing but genuine material used,
and all work done on the prem-,
ises.
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE
Bring Yours in, it may be the
lucky one.
Moderate Prices and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
•
Y1Hla ns'
JEWELLERY STORE4111111111111111111111111.
PACE THIRTY-TWO
HISTORICAL R:1VIi W OF THE TOWN OF WINGHAM
Thursday, May 16th, 1935.
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Thursday,Friday, S
R
8
, aturd18th
ay, May 16th; 17th, .
�r
RONALD COLEMAN LORETTA YOUNG
WARNER O:AND UNA MERKEL
1n
"Bulldog Drumond
Strikes Back"
A Mystery Story with Plenty of Comedy.
Also Single Reel Cartoon "HILLBILLIES" and
FOX NEWS.
NEXT WEEK
"Servants Entrance"
JANET GAYNOR
WHITECHURCH
'Born—On Sunday, May 12, in Kin-
1kass, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Smith (nee
Florence Caskinet), a daughter.
Mrs. Orval Newby and son, Lon-
don, .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott, of
Brussels, spent the weekend with
.their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lott.
Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Finnegan
and children, of Crewe, spent ' Sunday
at the home of her mother, Mrs, J.
£hamney.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and
daughter, of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler and family, of Morris,
Mrs. John Kilpatrick and babe, of
rewe, spent Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson.
Miss Winnifred Farrier, of Ripley,
-
and Miss Olive of Dungannon, spent
the week -end. with their parents, Mr.
and •Mrs. W..4. Farrier.
Mr, and. Mrs. Andrew Kirk; of Sea -
forth,. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gavick, of
Detroit, M. , and Mrs, Oliver 'Kirk
of Birmingham, visited on Sunday at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee-
croft.. „
Mr. Joseph Wellwood, of Wingham,
passed away 'lin Thursday last at the
home of his. daughter, Mrs. John Fal-
coner. His funeral was held on Sat-
urady 'to Wingham cemetery. His
wife was buried there last Saturday.
Both had bee%• -'ill for over a year.
Mr. Elgin Wellwood and his mother,
of Caledon, attended the funeral and
spent . the week -end. with relatives
here. Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Ezra Wellwood in his double bereave -
We have just put into stock a complete line of
OLD COLONY PAINT
Made by the makers of 7o1'ai.e
Quick Drying Enamels 99c per quart
57c per pint; 19c for1/4 pint.
Flat Paint, Outside Paint and Floor Paint. .89c qt.
49c per pint.
Other Values as Low as 59c per quart.
If you must use cheap paint, be sure is it GOOD
and CHEAP.
THE WALLPAPER SHOP
ELMER WILKINSON
DECORATOR
SCOT'T'IES
In the Spotton Hour of Monday last Mr. George Spotton,
M.P,, referred to the "somewhat distressing fact" that "new mach-
inery" and: "new inventions", the products of the inventive mind
of man, are gradually and surely "displacing man power" and as
a consequence where ten men were required for a certain opera-
tion, in many cases "one man can now do the job" and in the face
of this fact we shudder to think of what the industrial situation
of this old world may be 100 years hence, but upon second
thought, we find there is not need for worry for "we" shall not
be here. '
There is one phase of the question, however, which is EN-
COURAGING, and that is "with the, improvement in machin-
ery there has come at the same time an improvement in the pro-
duct" and we know of no type of FOOTWEAR in which there
has been such pronounced advance than THE COMFORT SHOE
KNOWN AS "SCOTTIES".
We do not know why they are called SCOTTIES but we
do know that this Class of footwear (Summer Footwear) combines
two .qualities that are outstanding, namely
QUALITY AND (COMFORT
and as a consequence SCOTTIES are THE •MOST: POPULAR
;Eine of footwear known to the Shoe Trade of this great Dominion
we are pleased to call our own Canada.
Iade, as you will observe by the illustration, for Men, Boys,
Girls and Children, and sold only in,'Wingham at
wr
W 117
1S
The Leading Shoe
torp
e of These Parts.
rite nt.
Mr, .caul Mrs. Thos. Moore and
Miss Eileen- Henderson motored to
Meaford .on Satt\rday and Mrs Har-
old Snarling, Douglas and Marie re-
turned. with them,
Mr. end 12rs, Aldin. Pardon and. son
Billie, spent Sunday with 'Mr,' and
Mrs, Geo, Tiffin,
r rt 'r of • hadthe Well -
drillers
, \� t , iia b ttv
drillers last week and after drilling
for 125'feet, they struck good water.
that came up' within nineteen feet of
the top of the well, .
Mr. and Mrs• Roy Patton, of Lucan,
spent Sunday .with their mother, Mrs.
Fox;
Mr. and Mrs: Angus Mackay, Tor-
onto, and Miss. Mae Williamson, are
all speaking at the 20th anniversary
services of the W.M.S. of the Tees -
water Presbyteiiian Church on Tues-
day evening.
Mr, Robt. ,Mowbray and Mr. Price
Scott, who are working at Paisley,
constructing a bridge, spent theweek-
end at their homes here. Almost all
the. young men from here have left
With Mr. Mobray to . work on the:
bridge. While :there, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henderson are boarding them.
An unfortunate accident happened
at Langside on. Monday morning
when Mr. Ben McCleneghan was
driving his car ant the lane on the
farm of Mr. Walter Scott. He didn't
notice an approaching log -truck, driv-
en by Mr. Barnard, accompanied by
his wife. The truck and tear met head-
on, and Mrs. Barnard was thrown
through the wind -shield, Although the
truck and car -had to go to the gar-
age for' repairs, the three people were
not seriously, injured.
Mr. Wm. Garton, of Leamington,
spent the week -end with his parents
here.
A splendid Mother's Day service
was held in the United. Church Sun-
day afternoon with the Sunday School
and Church holding a joint service.
Mr. Robert Laidlaw, Supt. of the S.
S., was in charge of the meeting and
the Mothers sat together in the centre
of- the church. Bert Cullitnore sang
a solo "Cling to the Bible, My Boy,"
while hiss Lettie Fox took the solo
part of the choir anthem. Miss Gene-
vieve Watt gave a splendid talk on
"Big Business and Rev. T. C. Wil-
kinson gave a splendid address for the
occasion.
A great many cattle in the district
changed owners this week, add the
farmers have been much relieved to
get them out in the fields, after the
winter of short rations.
Many will be sorry to hear that
Miss Maggie Sutherland, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mc-
Ewan, of London, is very low at pre-
sent. Her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wilson,
of \Vinghain, is with her, bat she is
(too low tobe brought home.
Top Coat
Special For
May 24th
Clearing of Topcoats,
in all our smart Young
Men's and Men's Models,
Regular $15.00 coats to
clear
$1.1.50
$18,00 Coats to clear at
$1.4.75
New Spring Suits, smart
Tweeds and Worsteds
• $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50
Two Pairs Trousers
1\'Iade-to-Measure Suits,
large range of samples
to Choose from
$21.00
Suit and txtra Trousers
;$26.50
Hanna & Co
ed on Saturday at the home' of Mr.
and Ivfrs. Jack Richardson, of Kinloss.
•Mr. . and Mrs. Will Wellwood and
daughter, of Bolton, attended the kin
eral of his uncle, Mr. Jos. Wellwood;
in Wingham on Saturday and 'spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
The annual meeting of the Wom-
' en's Institute was held in the Hall on
Friday with the President, Ivirs. T.
Gaunt in charge of the meeting. The.
ladies decided to have a concert and
dance on Tuesday, May 21, and they
are having their •piano tuned this
week. They had sent out 38 boxes of
fruit or flowers to sick folks daring
the past week. The financial state -
trent was read and the year finished
with a balance of $4,00 and an account
still standing on the piano. "The Ma-
ple Leaf" was sung, Mrs. Frank Hen-
Iry read an interesting paper on "Vis -
iting with the Children," and Miss M.
' Vightman gave a piano solo; Mrs. W.
5. Coulter read a paper on Women's
Institute Answers, and all 'sang "0
Canada."
Mrs. V. Emerson then took the
chair, with
Mrs. Lott as 'Secretary cr tar
and
the following officers were duly elect
ed for the next year: Past P,res,, Mrs..
T. Gaunt; President, Mrs. Rtobt. Ross;
1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Russel Gaunt;
2nd \%i'ce Pres., Mrs. Gibson Gillespie;
Sec.Treas,, Miss Grace Richardson;
Directors, Mrs.' Cecil Falconer, Mrs.
W. R. Farrier, Mrs, • Chas, Martin,
Mrs. Ab. McQuillan, Mrs, T. H.
Moore, Mrs. Phos. Gaunt; Press Re-
porters, Mrs Emerson, Mrs. Bee-
croft; Pianists, hiss May 'VVightnian,
•Mrs. Farrier, Miss Lela Leggatt; Aud-
itors, Mrs. Emerson; Mrs. C. Gilles-
pie; Program Cont., Mrs; Johne Gaunt,
Mrs, W. J• Coulter,: Mrs. Beecroft,
Mrs. Leggatt, Mrs, Farrier..,Mrs. I3..
Reed was. appointed caretaker again,.
with a set salary.,
Many in this community will Vel-
come Mr, and Mrs; Jas. Aitchison. of
W. Wawaoosh to their new home,
When they return from their honey-
moon
oneymoon trip. They were quietly married
at the manse, by Rev. J.Pollocicon
Saturday morning,. The bride, who is
a neice of Mrs. Wellings, of, E: Wa-
wanosh, is wel'lknown in these parts.
Preparatory service will be held in
Chalmers Church this Friday even-
ing.
Mrs. Leask McGee returned on Sat-
urday froth Kansas City where site
Was attending thefuneral of her mo-+,
thee. lIer fattier, Mr, Taylor, fell and
broke his leg at the hip arid has been
taker to the Hospital there,
ivt r, acrd, Mrs. MCKinney and Mr.
soorge /0dhardson of Guelph, visit -
1
GILLETTE SAFETY
RAZOR
and 1 Blue Blade
Only 25c
Omar Haselgrove
Tobacconist.
11111101111111111116.
Are You Having
EYE TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert. tye Servit:e is. Avail-
able in Winghatn at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by.
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen Years,
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
Morning, 9 to 12,00.
Geo.�j/� b^
Willi
3RW LLEI
Official C.bT. . Wat`ch Inspeeter
Wi tgha3n
Mrs. Ezra Wellwood,
Mrs. Craig, of London, spent the
week -end whir Mrs, Jas. Falconer.
Mr, and Mrs.'Nelson.,Piekell, .Cul-
ros's, and Mr, and Mrs. Victor Enter-
son visited on Sunday With Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Ritchie of St. Helens,
Mr.. Blake Gaunt visited on Sunday
with Mr. Wendell Taylor,
Mr. and Mts, Thos. Widdis of To-
ronto and Mrs, Penned and Chester
of Culross, visited on Sunday with Mr:
and Mrs:; John Richardson,
"The shrill, contintious''blast of an
engine whistle alarmed the. country-
side.on Friday evening. We are not
yet sure whether it was to draw at-
tention to the newly-weds or to an-
pounce that the well -drillers had suc-
ceeded in penetrating the rack and
had finished their job.
BELGRAVE,
Institute to Elect Officers
The May meeting of the Belgrave
Branch of the Women's Institute will
be held on Tuesday May 21st at the
home of Mrs. R. McCrae at 2.30 p.m.
sharp. This is Grandmothers' Day,
and the Roll Call is An Exhibition
of Antiques, The Motto, To reach the:
port of Heaven we must sometimes
sail with the wind and sometimes
against it, but we must sail and not
drift, nor be at anchor, by Mrs. N.
Keating. Music ,by girth Cole. Cur
rent Events, Edith Procter. Im-
promptu program. The election of of-
ficers will also take place. It was de-
cided we would have a .pot=luck lunch
this at •m ieeln g and each member is
asked to bring something for it. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the ladies and particularly the Grand-
mothers, to attend the meeting.
The members of the Institute and
their families are invited to attend the
Silver Anniversary of the Blyth
Branch on Friday evening, May 17.
This is an open meeting and will be
held in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock
and all are welcoane.
Farmers' Club to Meet Next Week
The 13elgrave Farmers Club will
hold. their May meeting at the hone
of Mr. S. Procter on Tuesday evening,
May 21, at 8 p,m.; when it is hoped
there will be a good `attendance pre-
sent, Please bring sandwiches.
Charlie Scott is recovering after an
operation for appendicitis in Wing -
ham Hospital last week.
A large number of cattle have n'ov-
ed during the, past week. J. Miller
and C. Shields lifted theirs on Thurs-
day, M. Ferguson on Friday, C. R.
Coultes on Saturday and also shipped
two carloads to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wightnian and
Phylis of Listowel, spent Sunday with
relatives ;jiere.
Mother's Day Observed
There was a good attendancepres-
ent at Knox United Church ,Sunday
School on Sunday morning in honor
of Mother's Day. The special form of
service, taking the thence "'ihe Great
Church Family" was followed with the
different readings being taken by K.
Wheeler, Barbara Michie and Jack
Higins. A splendid address was 'giv-
en by Edwin Martin Who 'gave Many
ways in which we can help and honor
our Mothers. An interesting feature
was the presenting of flowering plants
to Mrs. Harold Procter, the mother
who had the youngest child present,
and to Mrs. C. R. Coultes, the mother,
the highest Sunday
tivith t o chool et S
tendance since last Mother's Day.
The service in the United :Church al-
so honored Mother as Rev. A. M.
Grant spoke on the subject "Mother"
and the choir sang a number approp-'
riate for the service and a duet by
Mrs. J. Michie and Mrs. G. Jdrdan
was also sung,
Mrs. 5, Burke, of Port McNichol is
with her parents, Ivir, and Mrs, Jas,
Anderson, 5th Morris,
DONNYBROOK:.;
The annual meeting of the St. Aug-
ustine'Womett's institute 'Was held on.
Wednesday, May lst, at the tome of
Miss Elva ' .Kearney, Mrs. Bert
Thompson was elected President for
the coming year and Mrs. Will Red-
mond., 'Sec.-Treas.,
The W.M.S. 'met last Thursday af-
ternoon at the ;hone of Mrs. -Norman
Thont'pson. Tlie.meeting was led by
Mrs. Charlie Jefferson, the'bpsiness
part of the Meeting being presided ov-
er' by the President, Mrs. A. Cant.pi
bell. Jean Robinson took the chapter
in the study book and+ Mrs: Robert
Chatnney gave the report of the Pres-
byterial meeting which was held . at
Exeter. Mrs, Gear Naylor and Miss
Eupheraia Chareney sang, At the
close of the meeting_a bale .:of quilts
and second-hand clothing was packed
and a social time enjoyed, assisting
hostesses being Mrs, Naylor and Mrs.
Moss.
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., Wood-
stook, is enjoying a couple of weeks'
t Flowers
�j �.
_
And
Potted -Plants
a rF,
t '
n: 4.
All Kinds of Boxed Plantsy
;for Garden or Plower
R
Beds.
FLORAL DESIGNS—
' A Specialty
for All Occasions.
J. M. GRAHAM
FLORIST
Phone 101.
-
Wingham
holidays at het hone here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doerr were1Vir.
Sunday' visitors with the tatter's par-;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney,
Miss Jessie Moss is spending this
week in Goderich with.her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Mills.
'Mr. and Mrs, Raymond. Finnigan
and; children and Ms's. John11ilpatrick
end' daughter, sP'ent Sunday with'
friends on the 9th ,lnle; ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred.lLoss were Sun-
day visitors with Lo.ndesboro friends. ;
. , ..
iced friends
visited,
afternoon,
Mrs.
itecl for
Mr. and
3rd line.
Miss
end with
Mr.
family
day with
in Bluevale.
and,Mrs. Art Wheeler and baby
with. l• ter parents on Thursday
Burns Moffat and children vis-
a few days with her parents,
Mrs. John Garniss on the ,
Anne Dobie spent the week-
parents at .Auburn.
her b
and Mrs. Will Johnston and
of Wingham, visited on Sun-
her parents on the 1st line.
MORRIS ,
Mr,
Sperling
and 'Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mrs.
Johnston and son, Mrs. Geo.
,Mr. and Mrs. Jas: Dobie and son
spent Sunday at Bolton with friends.
Mr. Robt.. Masters of Toronto vis
Mathers,
Harold
Saturday.
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harris and son of Fergus, on
•:.
12....
ARE
WORTH
'
Mt MORy
SILVER
ire =•Eli• :EicE-�`•'L`0ii:I]ii
>41.
�•Esi•L
_
• ' i�
1>;t a
•
i
::r.•r :
;F;IEFux
-�x1.•v�
:.v
SEFcEEIF:=ES"=i'.fSC
S i
• 7'� -iii: 'ii �f.
,
_ a• ii �l
..tr •1.
y iE!
-. �
.
:.
�
E E..,',
.,FE.,
f iii E
.;� :
•F
�
�•�
Et tj
_ ,Yi
:,i,E: "E [
. _ u:aT €i:y
= �P�:r•�
I E :F
is
E i
11
GUARANTEED
WiLl
3 -Pc. SET MONAX
TABLEWARE
- 12.PLATINUM BAND
CHIP -PROOF TUMBLERS.
.. ,. ' .. 5 -Pc. LUNCHEON SET
You may have your choice of any piete of - Memory
tfor 12 entries inserted
Plateat our store
Pattern Genessee p
in Put -A Penny Coins: One Put A -Penny Coin is given
FREE with each 25 cent purchase. Each piece of Memory
pattern is°wrapped in a Satisfaction Guarantee Slip. The
first two persons to obtain 50 of these' guarantee slips re-
ceives the beautiful gifts listed above. Visit our store and
see these beautiful gifts displayed.
1 McKibbon's
2.3,..ceD
Sion,
Al1
AMP
Brandram - Henderson
Paints And Varnishes
B. -H. "English" Paint is made from the best
paint materials obtainable and includes a suitable
product for every purpose. The only white lead us.
ed in its manufacture is the world's standard •-'•
Brandram's Genuia' B.B.
A formula label appears on each can of B. -H.
"il$n .g fish"paint, showing that the white base con-
.,�
sits of 70% Pure White Lead and 30% Pure White
Zinc. The 'base is mixed ready for use with. Pure
Linseed Oil, Pure Turpentine and Dryer, Pure
Tinting `Colors:
We also have in stock a High Quality Cheaper
Grade of Paint. '
I` ACHAN BROS
.Moves and Furnaces PXumbing andI-leatin g
Phone 58 ' Win liiam OM,'