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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT • �IIIKIII�III�Iil�illllaUliiU�IIII�III>lWILlilf I,RII111�1I1i141il�lll9glll�IliMhtl�I11 a a m 'rf 5illl11111YIIIIINI1o11 multiIllulllmlllmlll®111 111®IIIiumIII+::)flowicalllmmtililifii' �11®NlililE �I I THE' WTNGHAi ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 3rd, 4th, 5th Eddie- uilian and Marian Nixon In "5 WEEPSTAKES" The Sport of Kings. A .Fast Moving Race Course Story. Also — Jimmie Gleason — in — Where Canaries Next Week 11140961103.1111131.1 "Tell England" 111118111111111 An Outstanding s andin Investment One of the finest invest- ments obtainable is a Huron & Erie Debenture. The confidence which The 68-Yea r 0k d Huron & Erie e enjoys is indicated by this growth. Year Total Debentures 19H $7400,000 1921 $10,300,000 1931 $29,500,000 If you are interested in a safe investment that pays 5;/3% interest, get in touch . with ABNER COSENS. WINGHAM WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon, of Leamington are spending a week Lith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon and other relatives here. Mr. Wesley Leggatt and Mr. T, H. Moore have been very busy these past weeks getting out timber; which the truck's are drawing to Formosa. Mrs. Cecil Falconer is visiting at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. John Fal- coner of VVingham. Mrs, McBrien left last week •to vis- it with relatives at Westfield and. Au- burn'. On Friday evening after practice, the choir of Chalnier's Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson s and presented lfiss Agnes with a beautiful leather club -bag. Al- though taken by surprise, il'Iiss Wil- son responded nicely, thanking them for their thoughtfulness and her 'ap- preciation of their remembrance. Miss Wilson left on Monday to take the nurse's training course in Stratford. She will be much missed in these parts having taken an active part among the young people and be- ing organist in Chalmer's church. Mrs. Johnston Conn is taking over the work now. Quite a number from East Wawa - nosh attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Shiell on Fri- day evening. All reported 'a good t.inie at the home of the latter's son, Mr, Bert Reed. Mr. Robert Mowbray left last Thursday to visit with his aunt,' Mrs. McKenzie, of Teeswater, and other relatives there, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson spent Sunday at the home 'Of > Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques. Mrs. Donaldson, of Teeswater, has been here with Mrs, Murray, who. has been very ill again, but who is now on the way to recovery again. The Young g People e of Chalmer's Church held a very successful social in the church last Wednesday even- ing, the main feature being a debate on the subject, "Reselved that, news- papers should publish reports of crime," Misses Dorothy Pollock and Velma. Scott upheld the affirmative, and George Ross and Jack Pollock, the negative. The judges, Mrs. R. Mowbray; Miss Agnes Wilson and Mr. Harry Bateman, decided that the affirmative won by a small margin, Mr. Wm. Purdon had the radio in- stalled in his" home last week. The ladies of the...,.Institute and their families held a very- successful At Home in the Hall on .Friday even- , ing last. Mrs, Jas. McGee has not been as. I well this week as her many friends 1 would wish. Miss Winnifred Farrier of Ripley, spent the week -end ather hone here, Mr. and 1VIrs. Roy McGee, _Wing- hain, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ab. McQuillan. ST. HELENS Mr. Lorne •Webb and Mr.. Wilson Woods of the O.A..C,, Guelph, were visitors, over the week -end at their respective homes. Word was received by Mrs. James Durnin Sr,, from Westminster, . B.C., cf the death of her lirother-in-law, Mr. Peter Ryan. Iv[r. Ryan was a 'former resident if IIollywood' dis- trict. is-trict Mr. Win. Rutherford and his ano- ther, Mrs. H. Futherfgr•d, .attended the funeral of Mr Finlay Anderson at Belgrave. Mrs. Rutherford remain - eel the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O Anderson. Miss Ruth McQuillan motored' with friends to Windsor, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Dorothy McQuillan. The Harris Mission Band will meet in the Manse on Saturday, March 5, at 2.30 o'clock. The Superintendent wants all the class to memorize mi16111d1111>rlfl i m l 1 111111u911111b1me I cImIiIamm lkimmulmmll lrll■It11111mIii1111f "ENA JFTTICK SHO S FOR `.W M N" siWomen sold on the American Continent than any other and dust 1 as Edison the Electrical Wizard was endowed with..raLS!tipett mind as regards invention, so it would] appear that thee'Enna°eJettick' Expert is endowed with a Super mind as far as his"knowledge of making Lasts and Patterns "that fit"' the foot perfectly is con- cetned. "Believe it or not" there are more Enna ;Jettick Shoes for Here is a copy of a letter received from one of our Harris- !i ton customers a few ,days ago, as follows: I "About a month ago I purchased a pair of Enna Jettiek shoes from you and just a week after an Aunt saw them, admired them, fitted thein and bought them, so 7 am enclosing the price for another pair,"Si'ou took my name and a record of City size and the style of shoe, so it will not be necessary for me to 'say more." •_ And this lady is onlyone of manywho are enthusiastic in the praise of Enna JettiokShoes. In facWe have this make of As shoes all the way from "Extremely narrow" to "Extremely wide" and can therefore FIT ANY NORMAL FOOT." a Made with built-in extra wide but extra light Arch Sup- Ili, port that fits close to the Arch of the foot giving therefore "A real and perfect Arch Support:" Prices are , 7.50 to ,8.. 0. pat r. °� � 5 perp tr, 7 7 7 i 7 Ire 7 ®_ A l A 54. e`111 Se 1 ii A pts for i�nnr i ` 1 li I IIiWlIIiNMlll�l11139111Jg111lWIill�IllltllBlllmli�'llll�Illslll �1 i hymn 576, All the children are wet- eorne. Sustained' interest in the member- ship contest, is a tribute tothe es- eellent programs in ,the Young Pen - pie's' Bible" Class, The topic"What it is to be a Christian," was the main item of the program and was taken by Rev., T. C; Wilkinson. A solo by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, and a duet by Misses Greta Webb and Dorothy Miller suited the program well, Two more nights of contest remains,The sides are practically equal, and these last two meetings will decide'. the winner. "BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. George Philips, For- dyce, visited at Mr John Campbell's on Friday. Miss Verna Pollock spent the week -end at her home near Ripley. Mr and Mrs. Herb. Stothers, of Dungannon, visited 'recently at Mr. Alex. Hackett's. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Black' and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Irwin. Mrs. Sain Morrison spent a day last week at Mr. D. K. Alton's. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton viisted at Mr. Percy Graham's, on Saturday. Mr. Everett Finnigan spent Sun- day at Mr. Wilson Irwin's. Mrs. Alex. Casesnore is on the sick list. Miss Alma Abram, of Wingharn, spent; Sunday with her parents. Miss Aggie Harris, of Teeswater, was a viistor at the .home of Mrs. Jeffrey Saturday afternoon. Over 20 members of the Christian Endeavor Society attended the social evening at the home, of Miss Ella Inglis Friday evening. After the a m etin t e g games and contestwere in- dulged in until midnight when re- freshments were served. All came away with the impression that it was good to be there. A surprise party was also held on Friday evening at the. home of John Fitch. Mr. and Mrs.. Sterling Haskins and children visited Sunday at Harry Mcticalf's, Howick. BLUEVALE The regular March meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, March 10th, at the home of Mrs. Robt. Shaw. Roll Call, "My Most Amusing House 'leaning Incident"; paper, The Joys if Maturity, Mrs. A. Mowbray; Dis- cussion on Different Potato Dishes, Cora Jewitt in charge; a paper on Hospitality, by Mrs. 'A. Martin. The Institute ladies are busywith relief and hope to do some quilting at the next regular streeting. Ladies of the community are always welcome. The local branch of the Women's institute are actively engaged these days doing relief work. Word was received from the department in To rrnito stating an urgent need in. the West Nipissing district, Northern Ontario. A number of the memberss and other interested ladies met this week at the home of Mrs. R. Shaw, quilting two quilts and did some oth- er sewing, some clothing was donat- ed and a substantial box was sent to the needy district The Women's In- stitute will continue to do work of this nature. George Thompson of the Bluevale' Creamery has a gang of men engag- ed cutting and hauling ice, putting in his supply for the summer.. The ice is about eight inches thick and is a fairly good quality. J. J. Sellars visited :in'Listowel at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie. Clark. Word was received in the village this week of the death of a former resident of this place, in the person of Charles Mann, at his home at l..urnsden, Sask. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Maggie Dun- can. Mr. and Mrs. Mann had lived in. the west for many years .but will be remembered by a goodly number in this locality. . There passed away at the home of her nephew, George Clark, and Mrs. Clark, of Listowel, on Saturday morning, Jennie Sellars, ,widow of the late Enoch Clark of Walton, Mrs. Clark was thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joel Sellars of the 2ncl, conces- sion of Morris Township ,and was well and favorably known here, hav- ing learned the dressmaking trade in the village, She was a most effic- ient and faithful worker in this nei- ghborhood, until she was married and moved to Walton whrc she con- tinued to live until the death of her htisbarid a few years ago. She had not enjoyed good health for some time having taken treatments in Lon- don and Listowel hospitals, She was flay tune years of age and leaves to nu urn their loss, one sister, Nellie, and a btnthe r, J.' ` , of Morris 'l''owri- ship, 1i and hrr � r r, Eli, in the !29 , n .,h ip • Canadian West, The funeral will be held this. tftctnrc t from tl G l rcarfttrck Shoe,. r' her brother, j„ J, Scalars, (Elie -half !11 N!ll Ihl tll(1 111 1'1,MNlhi€ll�Itllll llli, thilc t,tt!'It of Itrowntowvn, Intern -tent if will lake place in the Brussels 'cern-. etery. Rev. Mr. McKenzie of Woodstock: was the speeker for the congrega- tions of Bluevale and Eadies' on Sun- day, taking for his text, 3.'s, 127, 2, verse, For so he giveth his beloved sheep. •Using for his headings, the worrier, the discouraged, and the Christian: It was a most practical sermon and was enjoyed by the con- gregations. Visitors in town were: Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock and son, Will, with Mr. and Mrs, George Mathers; Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Nichol with Mr. andMrs. James E. Nichol; Miss M. Milligan, with Miss Doris Aitclreson; Mr. and lylrs, Ed, Hay, of Wroxeter, with Mr. Day's sister, Mrs. Under- wood; Mrs. Lillow with Miss Mary Black at Wingham; Jas, Kerney with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Morris township; ' Wlll'am Thornton and Miss Gallaher with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gallaher; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamp- er and little son with relatives at Browntown. Black Bros, shipped stock to Tor- onto on Saturday and H. 0. Walker shipped from this station on Monday, Alex. Mowbray has purchased the old woollen mills site at Wroxeter, and talks of erecting a chopping mill. The Young • People's Society of the United Church; held their usual meet- ing on Friday, Feb. 26th. The De- vc,tional Topic was taken by Will Peacock, the subject "Christian Stan- dards of Recreation" by Carl Johns- ton, and the Scripture was read by Miss Cora Jewitt. This was follow- ed by a number of indoor games un- 4er. the care of the vice -President, Will Peacock. Next Sunday, March 6th, the New Hyinnary of the United Church of 3 C nada will ��tt 1 be. used for the first time in the services. Both the morn- ing and evening worship will take the form of song and praise services. Special pieces from the new, hymnary wig be rendered by the choir. ASHFIELD The farm stock and implements o the late James, .Cook was sold b auction on Friday afternoon, 26th Everything was in first class condi tion and the prices were good. Miss Emma McDonagh, of Lon don, spent the week -end with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Mc Donagh, near Zion:. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Jame Cook, 10th .con., spent Sunday wit the latter's brothel;, Mr. Charlie Mc Donagh, and Mrs. McDonagh. Born -to Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Rit- chie, a daughter, Feb. 22nd, congrat- ulations. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Wilson, from Saskatoon, are spending a few weeks with the latter's -parents, Mr. -and Mrs. John Jamieson, near. Lucknoiv. The Crewe W.M.S. have engaged Miss F. Grey, Misaictnary in Vancou- ver to address<.tlle=meeting, on Wed- nesday afterngen in. the Church, Ash.field and Port Albert societies are in vited to be present. Mr. Robert- Webster, eb s of Varna,. spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in Ashfield. Mrs. D. K. Alton spent a few days, with her daughter,' Mrs. Sam Mor- rison, East of Lucknow. After a long and painful illness, Mr. Win. Drennan, passed away in Goderich Hospital on Sunday,' Feb. 14th, in his 51st year. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn, three dau- ghters, (Nellie) Mrs. Aubrey Collins, of Stratford, Jean of Goderich, and Thelma at home, also one son, Hen- ry, at home, and a, niece whom they raised, three years,old: Three sisters Mrs. David Sproule, of Goderich, Mrs. Albert :Ifelm and Mrs. John Little, of Ashfield and three broth- ers, John and Tennant of Goderich, and George, on theold homestead, 10th con., a brother, James Drennan, and a sister; Mrs. James Bell, pre- deceased him a number of years ago. Rev, Mr, Colquhoun, of Lochalsh church, and Rev. Mr, 1). J. Lane, of Goderich, conducted the services, the funeral was held on Thursday after- noon to Kintail cemetery. The pall- bearers were six Canadian Order ,of f y' r' • s h Foresters, Robert Nelson, George Collinson, Roy and Alertly McGregor',. Johnn Quaid and Frank Willis. We extend our sincere sympathy to . the bereaved ;relatives. 1V.[r, and Mrs., win Covey ;of Cbi cage, 'Mr, Walter Joy, Peshtigo, and Mrs. VVin. Collins, of Stratford, spent a few, days with Mrs. William Drennan, 9tli can, Mrs, George Phillips and children,. near Fordyce, spent Friday afternoon with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.• John Campbell, . ' Mr. Bowler; near Blyth, spent Sun - clay with his sister; Mrs. D. Camp bell. Mr, Charlie Durnin, 6th con,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dynes Campbell. BELGRAVE One day last week while working in the bush. "Bob" Coultes met with a very painful accident, While cut- ting wood a sharp stick hit him in the mouth, breaking several teeth and cutting his tongue so badly as to re- quire seven stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham, Strat- ford, have been visiting the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Mr.. Alex. Manning had the mis- fortune to fall in the mill one day last week and as a consequence is going around with a stiff neck. Do not forget the concert in: the Forestres' Hall on March 1th, under the auspices of Trinity Church. Miss Beatrice Fairservice, Londes- borough„ is visiting with her cousin, Miss Nowa VanCamp. Mrs. Joe Little of Winthrop,' visit- ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Geddes, for a few days. Dr:ck_Anderson' derson' of Philadelphia; was home for a few days. on account of the death of his father, Mr. Finlay Anderson. Mrs. Charles Wilkinson is with friends in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Pocock, of Blyth, were calling on friends in the village last week. Miss Wise and Mr. Brookfield, of London, 'Mr. and Mrs. Burgman and family, of Wingliam, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R, Yule. Mr. Louis Hays, of Detroit, spent East week -end with his wife and lit- tle daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, J.im and Mabel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and family at Varna. Another dance was held by the Community Club on Friday night,. when a good time was enjoyed. Miss Mary Mason, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of the 9th of East VVawanosh, has been under the dos 1 tor's care. There were two days when cutters and sleighs could be used but the snow is gone and mud again holds sway. ,The roads are becoming very. soft. visiting Mrs. Smith, on her first visit to Niagara Falls: "Oh, Reginald, that reminds me. I, forgot to turn off the water in the kitchen sink." FORMER BRUCE CO. JUDGE DIES IN SOUTH Word received . in Walkerton Wed- nesday from. San Diego, Cal., an naunced the death there of Judge A. li. Klein, of ; Walkerton, who had been wintering there; Judge Klein was in his 81st year. Superannuated about 10, years ago, he was for over a quarter of a century judge for the County of Bruce and for more than 50 years .a resident of Walkerton. DONNYBROOK (Intended for last week) The animal meeting of the congre 1 gation of Donnybrook Church was held last Friday afternoon in the basement of the chttreh. The W. M. S. met on Thursday, February 11th, at the home of Mrs. Norman Thompson, with an attend- ance of 13. The meeting was led by Mrs. Jas. Craig and the chapter in. the Study Book, taken by Mrs. 3.. M. Cunningham; other items on the pro- gramme were, a solo by Miss 'Verna, Cltarnney, and a reading on Korea, by Mrs. Chas. Jefferson, There will be at3ox Social in the basement of Donnybrook Church on Friday evening, March 14th, under the auspices of the Sunday. School.` Mrs, Ellen Thompson is visiting at the honie of her brother, Mr, John Chamney :Sr, Miss Mary Johnston spent the week -enol at her home in Goderich. Miss Verna Chamney has returned from Goderich after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chimney, 1 ast ,St, lust. •'�ttarreta,-13anaf'> c1, of C erttr'alis, r r Misses,] ltltle,raiwnford and Marjorie Campbell, of Guelph C. I., and ,Mes- srs. Willie Craig acrd Gordon Robins. son of the Wingl.tain High Selioolt were at thein homes over the, week - GEO. WILLIAMS Jeweller: JEWELLER OFFICIAL C.N.R, WATCH INSPECTOR Each Month We Repair One WATCH, FREE. Winners for January— Miss Aitken, of 13luevale. A Splendid Stock of DIA1VMO]t`lDS, GIFTS, SIL- VE1WARE, CHINA AND GLASS For Your Approval Allualit "Iii h Q Gob s. g Quality d • at Popular Prices. Join OUR •AY` •. A' SLUE J U AW Y, iT PHONE 5. Thursday, March 3rd, 1932 GRAND FINAL QF KING'S WINTE' SALE This week -end concludes our Big Winter. Sale, one, considering general trade conditions, that has been a decided success and for which we heartily tllank our many patrons. As a climax, we offer unusually attractive bargains for this Thurs- day to Saturday. Shop with us and see, You save. 20 to Riper cent. in so doing. Men's $33.50 Suits for ......$26.75 Penman's '95 Combinations, Per Suit • $3.0'0' $2.00 Capeskin Gloves $1.49 $5.50 Cardigan Sweater Cgats for $3.49 $1.50 Big 88 Work Shirts $1.00 $1.00 Silk Ties, 2 for $1.00 • Boys' Silk Bow Ties 25e 29c Linen Handkerchiefs, 5 for $1.00, $1.25 Fine Elastic Braces 95c $2.50 Restwell Pajamas .41.97. Brock, Borsalino and SackvilleHats, less 20 Per Cent: $2.50 Big 88 Overalls, $1.94 $1.00 Boys' Wool Golf, Hose 79c $15.00 Men's Horsehide Coats, $11.00 $7.50 {Heavy Wool Mackinaws $6,00 Boys' and Youths'' Vekfilier Coats (Cheap) .. $2.50 Men's Winter Caps $1.49 Penman's Fleece UIWear ...79c 2 only $12 House Coats $5.00 Blue or Khaki Handkerchiefs - at 100. Men's, Boys', Youths' Over - Coats at the greatest Price Cuts Buy the Best Groceries Lamp and Lantern Glasses 10c Kellogg's Corn'Flakes 3 for -25c - Choice Black Tea, •zlb. 10 Bars White Naptha Soap 32c 6 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper,19c 9 Cakes Castile ,Soap ;25e • 5' lb. Pail Corn Syrup, 3 £or:$1, Choice Blue Rose Rice 3 lb. 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 tins for ;, 25c `September Cheese, .11, -- 15c Corn, Peas and Tomatoes,,,; 3 tins 25c 5 lbs. Pail Pure Clover Hon- ey for 39c Large Package Soap Flakes'16c McLaren's Jelly. Powders, 4` for ',2;3c Palmolive Soap, 3 for9c PP Choice Sliced Pineapple, 2l", tins 26`c Ladies Look these Over 200 Pairs Kayser All Silk Stockings, per pair 88c. Incivaf. ing Service, Chiffon and Heavy Service weight in a wide choice of good shades. Right ;up `.to $2.00 grades in the lot, Thur. day to Saturday only. Every Silk Dress ,oli,sal:e Tremendous. Price Cuts $7.00, $10.00 and $11.49 Some Real Coat Bargains Quality garments of the high- est standard at Clearing Prices that hardly seem possible. Buy them this week -end and Save Half the Original Prices. Fur Coats .at the Greatest Savings Buy them nowfor next sea- son. They're such remarkable Bargains. Hudson Seal, Musk- rat or French Seal Models. • Corsets. Girdles Brassieres Nemo and Gossard makes that are so serviceable. Some sriiall sizes at 49c. Broken siz- Qs . at Half Price, and all reg- ular lines at 20%. Avon Knit Pullovers Individual Styles and Color- ing of the Better Class that or- dinatily sell at $7.50. Clearing them now at $4.39. Potter's Prints at 29c All our 9 u 3 c and ' 44cPatterns att ns are on Sale. 25c Linen Hand Towelings 15c Buy them now, this is a great •• saving.' ,35c Linen Glass . Towels,. now 2 for 4.9c. 65c White Turkish Towel- .ingson sale at 39c. Pink or Blue. Flannelette at 15c Wonderful .;;children's Mater- ials. Brown's' Shamrock Linens •Highest Class Fine Table Linens, Fate' Towels, Luncheon and Breakfast Sets, Separate Cloths, Etc. All less 20 to 40%. Blankets - Comforters Lovely specimens for your own or gift purposes, the finest materials throughout, all are on Sale at Big Price Cuts. Dress Good and Silks Now is the time to make Spring Dresses. All our, good materials. are on Sale at a Big saving. Secure your require- ments this week -end. s - • Phone 71 end. Don't forget the Box Social iii "Ire basement a of the f e Church. on Friday, evening, March 4th. The next meeting of the W. M. S. will be held at the. home Chas. Jefferson on Thursday, March 10th. Mr. Sam Jefferson was having he '`enforced rest last week, due to an epidemic of whooping cough in the section where he, teaches. Mr. andr RinListowel, M s 12r gler of were Sunday visitors at the home of. Mr.. Geo. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Charnney and daughter of Goderich, spent the ivicek-end at the former's home here. Over Twenty Years IV Efficient Manage - of Successful Eirperi VV ment, . Prompt Shi P P, ence making fertilizer, . ments HI - TEST FERTILIZER We are Sole Agents for Witts Hi -Test Fer- tilizer for North Western, Ontario. We will carry a stock on hand and would suggest that you give us a personal call or phone 'us your requirements. We will deliver to your farm at a small additional cost. Our prices will " be right, our goods of the highest quality and guaranteed fully up to anal- ys1s. VViingharn fieprsontatives H T.. T�07... �+ h .T �R Bennett �o?K � � ' i' 9 W`a b . I1!A.T 4� ��:. �"^^ h�. "," � is � Phone 1711, "S.