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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-22, Page 8AvivAN Av iMM NM1MMiM MlMMM OMlM*1MMrIEMM1MiM®M9i MlEMIOMNMl`iNMOO MMMNNNIeli 1 ■ A, Porterfield, Cierle, MORRIS 'Vision on the Assessment roll and mi.other toweshili business. � LYCEUM TliEATIRE ■ Thursday, Friday, Saturday; May 22nd, 23rd, 24th 111 Mr. and Mrs, Victni Tiaines and MI faixtily spent Sunday with friends in ■ Ripley. - ■ Miss .Bernice Lockeridge of Wing- II ham visited at Mr, Will Abraham's, ■ last wveelc, ■ ■ ■ IN Picturing the great Battle of Trafalgar, Lord Nel- ■ 111 son's Fatuous Fleet in Action. .Admission—Adults •35c Children 20c. ■ , .SPECIAL Corinne Griffith — l n — "THE DIVINE LADY" ■ ■ Monday, Tuesday, May 26th, 27th ■ di ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Vilma Banky — "The Awakening" ■ • Wednesday, Thursday, May 28th, 29th Jun. Marlowe •-- In "The Branded Man" ■■■■�■®®®MI�Mo�1a�M I M S =1MIlI®I E®®®■®®I IIMi■■ Patterson rto spent Torot 1\2r..A. 1 atkersott of few days with aMr. Alex Casernore. Mr; and Mrs. Will Adair also Mr: and Mrs, John RRintoul of Kincardine spent Sunday with Mrs, T. Abraham, Miss Rttby Baird of Wingham spent Sunday at Mr. J. C. Casetnore's. BELGRAVE Mrs. 'W. Bennet of Blyth visited with her daughter, Mrs. Bradbtu•n, last week, Mr. A. H. Wilford of Windsor call- ed on J. A. Brandon, Mrs. Scandrett visited with friends in Centralia for a few days, Mrs, Grove of Trentpn is spending a couple of Weeks with Mrs, Bran- don. Mr•: and Mrs. Griffith of London ■were visit'rs with Mr, and. Mrs. J. MIIS. Scott. M J. L. Stewart visited his brother in EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on May 12th, with all the members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Communication from the town o 0; f Winghaan asking fora grant an aid of improving and beautifying of the Wingham cemetery, received and or- dered ed filed. A number of tenders were received. for the Construction of the Kiliough, the Wightrnan and the Elliott drains, but as the tenders in each case were much in excess of the original esti- mate the letting of these contracts was left in obeyance for the present. The following acounts were ordered paid: The Advance -.Gales Office, adver- tising drain contracts $2.40; The Sig n n r nal printing office, advertising dram t t $2 70 R D Philp fumiga- tors $3.75; Dr. W. j. Milne, fumiga- tors $5.50; A. McGowan, services as corads , sanitary inspector . $3.00; Albert Walsh, sheep claim: $20.00; J. Cald- il, sheep valuator $2.0 the • A. ' we Porter- field, by-laws and Clerks fees on Elliott drain $30,00; The Blyth Plan- ing Mill Co., lumber $90.17; D. Chamney, grading $19.45; J. Gillespie, superintendent $16.50; Patrolmen, R. Toll $19.'75; Geo. Wighttnan $11.10; Geo. Caultes $74.26; G. R, Vincent $14.09; S. Hallahan $24.00; R. Chain - Y ue $9.00; C. Carter $42.00;: "J. Vin - egret $22.00. Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, June 10th, as a Court of Re - Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Peele and Mr, and Mrs.. W. J. Geddes spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Little of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brandon and family of St. Marys, Mrs. T. Brandon and Hazel of.Wingham spent Sunday with Mr.. and` Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Wilkinson of Wingham visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson. We are sorry to report Mrs. John Nethery is not improving as fast as her many friends would wish. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. G. McCallum Tuesday, May 27th. Assistants, Mrs. Robt. Higgins • and Mrs. Jiro. Rintoul. Roll call, payment of Fees.' Topic, select- ed, Mrs. Chas. Coultes; convenor of music, Miss Nora VanCamp. As this is the annual meeting and election of Ch I°09fS e HER, c"lates think of it! EightyDainty tasty pieces to the pound. More than twice as many as in the usualg p acka e. A range of selection generally found,onlyin two -pound packages. Double -coated Almonds, centers of Fruits and Nuts, Jams and Jellies, Caramels, Malted Milk Morsels, Clove and Pistache Marshmallows --many other special and unusual flavors. Lowney's "Eighty `'ll ata 9' Chocolates ate truly an orig- inal and practical idea in modern sweetmeats. Quite th.r. smart and proper thing to send or serve, ere, in a suitable. gift package of pink and '.purple, tied with tasseled, golden cards, aid . wrapped in cellophane, are "Eighty Dahsty" small -piece chocolates -- hardly two alike --. each a delicious "one -bite" confection --which may bd served and eaten dain. tily, on any occasion during "btidge,"at luncheon, after dinner. '"EighityDainte Chocolates are a teal "find" for the up-to-date hostess who delights in the unusual. F pecially appropriate for any sort of travel. ir The first box will convert you to the 11 "Ea ht Dainty" Chocolate Idea »ORIGINATORS OF PACKAGE CHOCOLATES" The famous Lowneyr Chocolates ineludb ig " Eighty Dainty" are for sale by M K1BBON'S DRUG STORE WINGHAM ONT. BLYTH A number of our citizens attended he Liberal -Conservative convention in London on Friday, • M'r. and Mrs, Jams Watt and son of Toronto spent the week -.end with the forrne.r's par•ente, Mr. and Mrs. ,Tattles Watt. Dr.'1.oy Siackhpuse.and family vi- ited the fprmer'S mother and :.ister, and attended the McGowan and Char- ter nuptials on Saturday. 1\27 5G jean. Barnby* of Tottenham, spent the week -end with her sister, Miss Ruth. .Barnby of the Public School staff. • Rev. Mr. ,'Tebbs of Burlington will give an illustrated address under the auspices of the`: Blyth 'Horticultural Society in Memorial Hall May 22nd, An interesting event took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Mc- Gowan on May • 17th, when their youngest daughter, Miss Edna, was United in marriage to Mr, John Char- ters: Rev. George Weir, Pastor of St, Andrew's United Church, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Barnby of London, Mr. Walter Mc- Gowan supported the groom. After a short motor trip Mr. and''Mis, Mc- GoIvan will reside in this vicinity. Dr. Wilford and family of Oil Springs, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilford of Windsor visited their mother and other friends. At the, evening service in Queen Street Church they contri- buted two musical numbers ,which were greatly appreciated. WHITECHURCH Mrs. Kruger and babe of. Detroit are visiting with her mother, Mrs. 'D;. Gillies,. Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon motor- ed from Leamington on Sunday and spent the day with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Purdon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Nivins, who .visited with relatives in Winghani, •Mrs. Purdon's sister, Miss Vera Goyeau, who has spent the past. three weeks here returned to her home in Leamington with .them. Mr. and IvErs, Roy Patton of Lie - can spent the week -end here with her. another, Mies. A. Fok. Mr. Wm. Hawthorne of Brantford is here visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs, Kerr. Mrs. Emerson and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Victor Emerson of Kinloss. ASHFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Campbell and family spent Sunday with her father, Mr, Johnston Roulston, near Ripley, who, we are very sorry to say is tin- der the doctor's care. , Quite a number of the aldies front here attended the London Conference Branch meeting which was held in Goderich on 'Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Elsie Anderson and Miss Flora Durnin motored to Teeswater last .,:Friday where Miss Durnin a d- ccsseca meeting of the Junior In- stitute, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Teeft of Canboro and Mr; Will Fitzgerald of. Detroit, spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. Mr. and. Mrs. John Blake and dau- ghter; Bernice, and Mr. Milton Gra- ham, of Wingham, spent a day recent- ly with relatives near'_Mafeking: Miss Mary Phillips of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 10th con. Mr. and Mrs, George Lane and family spent Sunday evening 'with their cousins, Mr.` and 'Mrs. Henry Gardiner, Zion. Mr.' Bert Reed left on Monday for Peterboro, where he will sell lightning rods for the summer season. Mr, . and Mrs. J, D. Beecroft spent Wednesday last with her parents, M. add Mrs, A. M. Kirk of Seaforth. Mrs, Alec. Morton of Guelph spent' last week with her sister, Mrs. James Forester. Messrs. Chas. Logan and Charles. Robinson made a business trip to London last Saturday. Quite a lot of work has been done oat the highway on the 4th of Kinloss this spring on a sink -hole there and one day last week the road -bed sank about ten feet and left a hole of mud- dy water. They filled it up with elm trees and logs and the road is again open to traffic. 1 The play "Smile, Rodney, Smile," which the Westfield Young People are' presenting in the. Institute Hall, has been postponed from Friday, May 23rd to Friday, May 20th. Mr. Russel Reid of Brantford spent the week -end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightntan, aitd May and Ivan spent Sunday with the formers' daughter, Mrs. Jas. Bri- gham of Blyth. Mr. Robert McGee of Blyth is im- proving slowly after his recent acci- dent. His team ran away and as he tried to catch thein, a board flew up and struck hila on the back of his leg and knocked him: under the spring tooth harrows. Communion Service was held in Chalmer's Cltttrch on Sunday last and it will be held in the United Church on Sunday, May 25th, with Prepara- tory service on. Friday evening, Master Clifford Pardon is nursing sore hands these days as he went to loosen a barbed wire fence the wire broke and tore througi('his hands, Mr, and Mrs. Henry McGee spent SALEM Mr. and Mtr-s. 'A. E. Gallaher and family attended the funeral of the for- mer's nephew, Mr." Melvin Ilnbbard, who resided. near Lakelet. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Ford wish, cemetery. Mrs. Jacob Willits spent one day recently with her mother, Mrs. John Abraham, who lives near Belmore. Mrs. Palaver of Wroxeter spent a few days with Mr.• and Mrs. Edwin Pahiner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers spent last Sunday with friends on the B. Line of Howick. Here and There (506) From obscurity to world power is the record of Japan within the past fifty years, says Dr. Nasawo Kamo, Tokio University professor and chairman of the Japanese Na- tional Committee on world power congress, here on a tont of Can- ada and the United States and a passenger aboard the Empress of Asia. He attributed the growth of his country to her progress -in en- gineering. The British Bowling team which has played. 16 matches in Los An- geles in the last two months, los- ing five and winning eleven of the. games, sailed for .England aboard the Duchess of York recently. They. Caine out to win the American Bowling :Trophy; but the five games lost were in that event, and they must wait next year for an- other attempt. I ■MrI�INOWINI■INMIM�®IMI INON NMMMM1MNSVI iMMr■/M ISMOrM ■ ■ j1 pecial111 �iII� ■ t �er, �I. ■ �i •0MI ■ i ■ter �,, iib •.wn.Pyj .,a..rF uN II Ili +' ■ ■f •I ■ • • Sale■ I •■ • I I ■ �. A I •.l ,4 R l l .. I� 1 � 11 • ■ Only once in many seas- V 40,4*;,, ■ ons is a sale like this N� ;, S!' ' - ■ •possible. ` y , , ■ • p it • • ■■ ■ MEN (THE NEW PYJAMAS) LOOK ,Here are the finest Pyiamas imaginable, at a •' tremendous saving. ■ ■ • • ■ ••■ • •• • MANY HALF PRICE AND LESS • • • • • • •■ • Seventeen European races con- tributed songs, folklore and handi- craft work while inhabitants of , Labrador, the Arctic Circle, the Maritimes, Pacific Coast. and In- dians furnished their quota to- ? wards the brilliant success of the Great West Folk Dance, Folk Song and Hanrti^raft Festival, held at Calgary, Merge le -22. The Pry niter of the province, the Lieuten- ant -Governor and D. C. Coleman, vice-president Western Lines, and J. M. Gibbon., :. General Publicity Agent, representing the Canadian Pacific Railway, gave inspirational addresses in this effort to "broad- en,' stabilize and, elevate Canada's national consciousness." Recuperation of Europe from economic ill effects of the war and the return of European nations to active and formidable . competition in world's.. production is making it more and more essential for Can- ada and the United States to de- velop the vast potential markets of the Orient," said Louis Geun - ther, publisher of the New York Financial World, who sailed from Vancouver recently. aboard S.S. Empress of Asia for a tour of China and Japan. "I am a woman of few worgls," an- nounced the hang -hey mistress to the new maid. "11 I beckon with my fin- ger that mean `Gonne'." "Suits me, mum," replied the girl. ":I'm a won an of few words' myself. If I shake y head, that means I 'ain't conning." ... LUEVALE 11 m B Mr. John Pearson, Mrs. Robt, Pearson, Mrs, Wn, Birinnor and Miss Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Rob- Kathleen of Grey visited with 14. er'tson. and Mrs, Robt, Musgrove one day Mr. and Mrs. Spr,ng of Londes- this week. boro spent Sunday with Mit and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Field of Wing- Clarelice Cox and Miss Olive who has ham spent Sunday at the home of been visiting here retttrned home with Mr, Joseph Underwood thein. We a'e sorry to report Mrs, Jas. Mr. and Mrs, Dan O'Cailaitan who Nichol is under the doctor's care and spent the winter with 'friends in hope she will soon be well again, Greenock and Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. McGee spent Sun with her neice, Mrs, Jos, Brophy, and day with Mr, and Mrs. 3, Masters. other relatives and old neighborehere Mr, Arthur Hunter, Mr. John Bail- prior to leaving next week with their ey, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Payton and lit - daughter, Mrs. Monahan for Detroit, tle daughter of Clinton' spent Sunday where they will make their hone in at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robt, the future Musgrove.• Mr. andMrs, Wright and ren f• Mrs, Thos. Irwin of z.,uckaow, Ir- Irene o and Leonard Irwin and Cliff Webster, visited with their aunt, Mts. Jos. Cornelius, oft Sunday.. Fine Broadcloths and Satin Stripes in a full4 • ■ range of sizes with regular value.$5.00 to $8.50. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ` ■ i n ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ YOUR CHOICE PER SUIT $3.29 Friday to Monday, only. • HOLEPROOF SOX SALE ■ y, • $1.00 Silk and Wool lines, 2 pair for $1.25. 75c •. Silk and Lisle Thies, 2 pair for $1.00. ■ ■ ■ NEW SILK UNDERWEAR ■ ■J erseys, Shorts, Combinations, Athletic Suits, Socks, Garters, Belts, Forsyth Shirts, New Neck- wear. •■ ■ ■ i®■® ® ®��®®®® ®®® ®®®1118®Ml®EINIEN i>•NNAINN 1M1■ KING BROS. ,111 amtiml.lsIIL7a11111 ionlotIVIIII■Illilllelii®IlumitlIOI1111111m11Ii1l110I1101IIi timi1.1®1IIg1mtt To the Girls and Boys of Wingham and surround ing country Here Is Something "SWEET" In the first place let us tell you . That the best RUNNING SHOES for Boys are known as the GRADS and the BOYS MASTER made by Northern Rubber Co., and The Skip or Pansy are best for the Girls. These are GREAT TO WEAR and "GOOD TO LOOK AT" and you can buy them Just a little cheaper than some makes. IN THE SECOND PLACE With ever•ypair of Girl's or Boy's running shoes we give free ONE BAR MOIR'S NEW CHOCOLATE,. KNOWN AS THE XXX. A delicious and toothsome sweet meat, 17-4 Willis' 'Shoe Store Phone 129 Wingham s Ft The Enna Jettick Shoe Shoppe. • e til®111111IISI II®III®11151111®112 111 hIiI511112111151111B11111iIN 1191 fh 111021ISI116911I®211®III®11111111E911I®I Ilift it Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Hall. • Mr. and Mrs.,.A. Procter of Bel - grave spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart. Mrs. • Sanderson and Mrs. Hutchison of Toronto are here to spend a few. weeks at 'their summer home. L alcelet spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Jos. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs, Win, 'Balfour spent • 111. a The many friends of Mr. Robt. Musgrove will be pleased to learn ha is better and able to be up again. Mrs, Roy King and children of. Chatham, spent :a' few days with Mrs. George Mathers. The many friends of Mrs. George Thornton will be sorry to learn that she is under the doctor's care and is having an X-ray examination at God_-. erich today. Mr. David Rowland of Toronto, a student 'from Knox College, occupied the pulpit in Bluevale and Eadies' Presbyterian' Churches, ' on Sunday. Mr. Rowland will have charge of the work here during the summer -months until college opens in "October. The Sacrament of. the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday, May 25th. Rev. W. A, Williams, interim Moder- ator, of Ethel, will conduct the sery ices, also the joint Preparatory serv- ices riot' the two congregations• in the Binevale church on Friday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S, of the United Church was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday; Ivtay 20th, with the President, Mrs, E. Johnston, in the chair. Meeting opened by singing ITynnt 93, followed by silent prayer, and audible prayer by the President, Minutes of the last meeting were,,read and adopted, and the business session followed. The roll was called and fifteen members were present. Mrs. R. McClennan read the leaflet ":Elis Witnesses" and the treasurer gave her report. Two verses of Hymn 92, were sung, fol- lowed by Mrs, R. Shaw's report of the t'resbytcrial at Seaforth. A vote of thanks was 'tendered Mrs. Shawfor the splendid report. Hymn 78 was sting, after which Mrs, A, Mann led in• prayer, Mrs: A. Shaw gave a fine. synopsis of the first 'half of .the 5th chapter of the Study book. Tlie nieet- ing•closed by all repeating the Watch- word. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichol and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Breckenridge, on Tues- day, May 20th. ' Mrs, Wilford, Proctor of Horning's Mills, visited her cousin, Mrs. Jos. Curtis, on Sunday.. The Old Huron & Erie can repay every dollar to its debenture owners' and depositors and still have the large surplus of-- $ 7,600,000 1.1uro.n & Erie trustee debentures earn 5% upon - $100. or more. . Applications are accepted by A. COSENS, WINGHAM s111mN1911111r isiIAIiIrlllriil�lll�HI�III mlit s Bi R .u, Specials e Sunworthy Paper at 25c 1 Several Patterns at 5c. ' a LARGE 1. 'ASSORTMENTS _ The W allpaper Shop _ • Elmet' Wilkinson ■ Decorator IIIMIIII�iIINIi111111�IiII�IIIlw111�1111111IM'lll�lllllili�ll