The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE WINCHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, June 4th, 1931
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.MEN'S■
IMMENSE CLEARANCE OF ALL ■
GPRINTS, ,
C)L3Ig STYLISH COATS AND SUITS FOIi. WOMEN AND'MISSES.50� DRESSES ON SALE AT BIG REDUCTIONS. GREAT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING AND TOP COATS, BOYS'SUITS, DRAPERIES AND FURNISHINGS; POTTERS'. ANDERSON GINGHAMS AND SUMME,R DRESS GOODS.
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Wingham, Ont. : -
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MMISISIMMIMMIIMMIMMOMIMMMIIIIIMOMMMIMMMISM
(CONTINUES THURSDAY TO SATURDAY)
3 MORE BIG .DAYS. FOR EXTRA BLiSINE5S
,...Come and see the enlarged amounts your dollars will buy this week end....
E KING BROS.
0:0 Phone 71
WHITECHURCH
Miss FIorence Pardon, R.N.. of
'Toronto, is holidaying at her home
.':here.
Master . Jim Orr, son of Kinloss
:might have been seriously hurt last
'Wednesday when he was riding on a
seed drill. The iron came off •the
end of the tongue and he was pitch-
ed over and the drill went over him.
He . was scratched and bruised, but
otherwise unharmed.
' Mr. Jas. Norman is doing extens
ifve repairing to his barn this spring.
He is putting in cement floors and
mangers.
Mr. and Mrs. Green of Teeswater,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
her brother, Mr. Thos. Gaunt.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan
and children motored to Seaforth on
Monday and spent;, the day with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Culbert.
Chalmer's Church are holding their'
anniversary on Sunday, June 21, and
the United Church on Sunday, June.
28th,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. McCreight and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCreight mot-
ored to Harriston on Sunday and
spent the day with their sister, Mrs.
Clark
Miss May Wightman spent a few
days last week at Blyth with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack. Henderson and
children of Paramount, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paterson and
son Donald and Miss Lilian Pater-
son of Leamington, and Mr. Randall
Buschlen of Toronto, spent a few
days this week with their brother,
Mr. F. McK. Paterson.
Mrs. John Richardson and children
spent Sunday last at the home, of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pennell of Culross.
Mr. Johnston and Mr. Wallace
Conn motored to Toronto last Satur-
day and Miss Maude Conn, R.N., re-
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ross and son,
HOSPITAL BENEFIT CARNIVAL
(Sponsored by Wingham Chamber of Commerce)
WINGHAM ARENA
Friday Ev"g, June 5
Commencing 8 p.m. Sharp
...PROGRAMME..:
HardTime Parade Led by Citizens Band
Will assemble at C.N,R. Station • at 7.20 p.m., march off at 7.30 p.m. and
proceed via Main Street to the Arena.: ` The parade will circle inside the Arena
and the best Hard Time Costume will be selected there by G. L. Baker and
Jack McMichael. All children.inder 12, dressed for and participating in the
parade will be admitted to the Arena free. A prize will be given for the best
Hard Time Costume. No age limit. Those over 12 must have their tickets be-
fore the parade and hand them in, at the Arena door. Alf. Posliff in charge.
2. Citizen's Band—"0 Canada."
3. Public School Chorus, Miss B. Reynolds, Teacher.
4. High School Girls, Interpretive Dance, Miss McGregor, Instructress.
S. Selection — Citizen's Band.
6. Junior and Senior Girls' 75 Yard Dasf,, G. L. Brackenbury in. charge.
7, Junior and Senior Boys' 75 Yard Dash,G. L. Brackenbury in. charge.
8. High School Girls' Interpretive Dance, Miss McGregor, Instructress.
9. Selection — Citizen's Band.
10. Old Time Waltz, Competitive, Fred Fuller in charge.
11. .Old Time Schottische, :Competitive, Fred. Fuller in charge
.12. High School Girls' Interpretive Dan.ce,,Miss McGregor, Instructress.
Selection — Citizen's Band.
14. Old Time Square Dance, Competitve, Fred Fuller in charge..
15. Horne Coming Week Inaugural Address.
16. Ladies. Nail Driving Contest, Fred Fuller and T. A. Currie in chargee.
17. Potato Race, Fred Fuller and T. A. Currie in charge.
1.8. Men's Needle Contest, Fri` Fuller and T. A. Currie in chargee:.,
.19. Children's Scotch Dance;'Fred Fuller in charge.
120, Scotch Dance, Comipe~ttve; Fred Fuller in charge.
21. .Drawing Lucky Ticket, Mayor Felts.
21. "Horse Shoe TournamentI uniting through entire programme,. H. J.
McKay in 'charge.
22. One Hour Free Dancing,, Maffat's Orchestra, Round
Dancing.
23. Jitney Dance, Two Hours', Walter VanWyck in charge.
PRIZES FOR: ALL COMPETITIVE EVENTS.
ADMISSION:—2 25 cents per person includes chance
on $125.00 Radio ' See King's window
Proceeds for Hospital Benefit Fund
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
�C.' P. Smith, Chairmark.inµchief
Herb. Campbell, Manager.
Dr.: Gets. W.. Howson, Treasurer.
and Square
S. Copeland, Publicity.
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Ronald, visited recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moffatt.
Miss Martha Casemore of Buffalo,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Johnston.
Mr. Eddie hing of Culross went
to London last Wednesday where he
went through a serious.' operation.
This is his second operation and ,we
hope it will be very successful.
Mr. and Mrs. Fallahay and daugh-
ter, Vera, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with her. sister, Mrs. Bert
Thompson and other relatives in E.
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross visited
on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Tiffin.
Miss , Edith Clark, the returned
missionary from Africa, who was to
have spoken in the United. Church
on Sunday, will not be able to be
present, owing to the death of her
father, in Teeswater, on Sunday last.
Mr. Foster Moffatt shipped a car
of cattle. to Toronto last week and
then motored down on Sunday.
Mr. Dale,and Mr. Lambert, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thompson,
BELGRAV
sittar
I Mr, and "Mrs. David Scott spent
i Sunday„With friends in Goderich,
I Miss Sarah Cole visited with
friends in Stratford over the week -
en d.
Mrs. Iietthabaw of Lucknow, visit-
ed for a few ' days ' with her sister,
Mrs. Scott.
Mr. R. Yule has taken up his po-
sition at the station after a few
weeks' holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon left
on Monday for a rnotor trip east of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryant and Mr.
and Mrs. Cartwright of Blyth, visited
with Joe Brandon on Sunday,
Mr. Wilkey, the relieving agent at
C.N.R. station is leaving . this week.
The United Church Garden Party
will be held on Thursday, June 18th.
The play "Wild Ginger” will be pre-
sented. For further particulars, see
the bills.
BELFAST
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson, of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Milts
and Mr, Frank Robertson, of Au-
burn, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Spence Irwin.
Mrs. W. G. Reed spent a day last
week with Mrs. D. K. Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cook motored
to London one day last week.
Miss Verna Pollock spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mullin.
Mr, W. G. Reed has returned home
after spending two; months in North-
ern Ontario.
Mr, and Mrs, Spence Irwin and
babe, spent Sunday with friends at
Auburn.
Mr. Watson Davis, teacher at Bel-
fast School, has been re-engaged for
another term.
BLUEVALE
A Monster Garden Party will be
held at .Ebenezer Church on the
Bluevale Circuit on Friday, June 12,
1931, A- 3-acti comedy entitled "Too
Much Mother-in-law" will be pres-
ented by the Dramatic Club of Bel -
grave United Church Y. P. S. Cast
of Characters. Professor John 13.
Wise, Robt. Coultes, Doctor Mat-
thew Graham, a country 'physlican,
Geo, Jordan; Billy :Blake, popular
college boy, Harold Walsh; Jupiter
Jackson, Black Trump, Norman
Keating; Mrs, Iona Ford, Some Mo-
ther-in-law, Edith Procter; Shirley,
heti charming daughter, Jennie
Wightman; Juice Graham, a little
freshman, :Cela Colors; Rosalind
Wilstrti, College neporter, . Ellen
StonehouS `,'': Duets by Mr, Geo. jar -
den and Miss Celia Coultes, reading
by Miss Edith Procter, solo by Miss
Celia Coultes. The ladies of the con-
gregation are serving a cold <meat
supper 'from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Come
and enjoy a good ;time. Admission,
Adults 40c, children 20c.
The ladies of the community are
asked to remember the District. An-
nual meeting of the East Huron Wo-
men's Institute, to be held in the
Forester's Hall, Bluevale, on the af-
ternoon of Tuesday, June 9th, at 1.30
o'clock sharp. The President, Mrs.
Wardlaw will be in charge of the
meeting. The business of the . year
will be discussed and the reports 'of
the different convenors of the stand-
ing committees will show the activ-
ities of the different branches during
the year. The meetingwill also be
addressed by one of the Government
speakers. This meeting is open to the
ladies of the community and all will
be made welcome.
•Mr. Bert Hetherington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hetherington, who has
successfully passed his six years as
a medical student, and graduates on
June 12th, spent the week -end at his
home here,
A,SHPIELb
Mrs. James Cook returned home
from London, Thursday afternoon,
where she .had her tonsils removed.
We hope to see her up and around
again soon.
Mrs. .Fred Topp, of Toronto, spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
as speedily a recovery as possible..
There . will be no service . in the
Church here next 'Sunday at the pas-
tor will be at Conference.
Mr, Harry Merkley of Wingham,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Merkley.
Mr. and Mrs" <.-e-Weir a -," ;�;;,
f`d1'd nd
children, and Miss'13owmari, :of 'Lis-
towel, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Weir last Sunday. s3r{r'" "'
BLYTH
Our enumerators fox ;this' district
are Mr. George McNall, Mr. Wm.
Ham and James Hisons. They com-
menced their duties on, Monday.
The remains of the late 'Dr. Ben-
son Hamilton of Sault Ste. Marie,
were taken to Mr: George . Hamilton,
Auburn, on Saturday. On . Sunday a
service was held in the Anglican
Church, ,Goderich, Deceased was
well and favorably known, having
taught school for several years at
Saltford before he went to the medi-
cal college. His wife and four child-
fren .survive. Interment took place in
Maitland cemetery.
j4fr. and Mrs. William Robinson of
W inghaf2i, attended the Decoration
services on Sttitiday.
• Memorial' service in Blyth Union
cemetery was held Sunday afternoon
and although the days was not pro-
pitious for an outside gathering, was
largely attended. Rev. George Weir.
was in charge. of the service. The
Band was in attendance and played
several selections and some approp-
riate hymns. Rev, T. W. Goodwill
read a chapter in Psalms. 'Rev.. Eric
Anderson- offered prayer; Rev. Geo.
Weir gave the address in which he
referred to th large number of pi-
oneers who were laid to rest in this
place. He also dealt with the hard-
ships those pioneers had to forego.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Johnsto
attended the funeral of the latter's
uncle, Dr. Benson Hamilton, at God-
erich on Sunday.
A large number of people attended
the Decoration services at Union
Cemetery on Sunday.
Miss Campbell is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Huckstep. t,
The Misses Wright of London,
were in attendance at the Memorial
Decoration service on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, of
Peterboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
Smith during the week.
The seven ages of women are 7,
17, 27, 27, 27, 27, 27. It's the con-
sumer's good luck that it pays the
producer to be honest. Her doctor
advised her to go skating to reduce, •
but she couldn't stand it.
Cook. • .
Mr.• and Mrs. Wallace Twatnley 11111I11111111I1111111e113Mli111311III1II4lliiiiI ll IIIIIIMIIIM10111/Ilh11llllAl/III1.IIh111MIIMIl"
and daughters, of Lucknow, spent r
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr's..."1 ..ENNA JETTICK SHOES.FOR WOMEN..
Will Alton. — .
The Ashfield Circuit Garden Par-
ty will be held at Hackett's Church
on June 19th, a good programme will
be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, near .Para-
mount, have gone tb Saskatoon for
a month's visit. Their daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Wilson, and Mr. Wilson, _
who have been here on a visit, re- ■
turned by motor with them. 1
Mrs. Wm. Jamieson returned from
the West, and is back to her home,.
with her son, Mr. Ewart Jamieson.
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SALEM
Mrs: Richard Palmer of Wroxeter
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Palmer:
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher and
son, Mr. Jack Gallaher, spent a few
days last week with friends in Tor-
onto.
Master Dick Bennett had the miss
fortune to have his eye pierced by a
cow's horn one day recently while
tying her in. He is at present in
Stratford Hospital and we hope he
will not lose his sight but will have
VIOLIN LESSONS
Apply for Particulars
J. J. ALLEN
Box 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29
RESULT
OF GUESSING CONTEST
The BUREN WATCH
RAN 38 Hrs, 57 Min. 18. Sec.
With One Winding.
WINNER
E. SMALL, Town, Whose
guess of 89 Hrs. was very close.
earty Congratulations to
E. Small.
GEO. WILLIAMS
Jeweller Winghana.
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NO MATTER HOW ATTRACTIVE "YOUR SHOES", i
no matter how pretty—if they do not fit accurately they can hard- , ill
ly make your foot "look stylish" ' seeing that the foundation of
a stylish foot lies in "accurate fitting.."
And we can fit your foot perfectly IF "youwill let us."
We use a big "IF" for thg reason that we find an occasional wo-
man who has ALWAYS worn size 5 and will take no more and
no less than size 5 as a consequence.
There is "ONLY ONE WAY TO GET PROPERLY FIT-
TED" and that way is to have the foot properly measured and
fit the shoes according to the measurement — for size 5 of one
make may be ;one-half size smaller or one-half size larger than
some other make of shoe, • and the numbers on any shoe are not
a sure guide to the actual size
We can fit your foot perfectly with Enna Jettick for TWO
REASONS. In the first place they are the most perfect fitting
shoe made -at least as far as the North American Continent is
concerned, and in'the second place YOU MAY, SECURE YOUR.
EXACT WIDTH.
SSold at•the same prices from Atlantic to Pacific, namely:
$7.00 and $8.00 per pair.
1
Willis' Shoe Store, Phone 129, Wingham
1 Selling Agents •for this District. M
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NEW
LYCEUM THEATRE
WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
Thursday, ' friday, Saturday, June 4th, 5th, 6th
Edmund. 'Lowe and Joan Bennett
In -...
"SCOTLAND YARD"
A Strange Case of Mistaken Identity.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 8th, 9th,10th
Constance Bennett
., In
"SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY'
A Comedy Drama of the Smart Set.