The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-10, Page 81111
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A E EIGHT
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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last.
ill's Mr. George Keennedy has been busy
ii delivering 60 cord of wood to 'the
hail and Presbyterian Church in
Fa,Lu.cknt vv.
The recent warm. spell has made
!� I the back 'roads around here almost
1 i n'passable.
1r�s Laura Robinson is nursing in
kllyth at present:
Mrs, Mein. Taylor of Kinloss, spent
the week-end,,�vitkz Alis. C1Gvvr.
The 1't', !I: S, of the United .church
held Mrssionary Teas at the homes
of Mrs. John C'xillespie and Mrs, Vic-
tor Emerson on Wednesday last,
Mr. Thos. Gaunt received word on.
Monday that his daughter, Mrs. Nor-
man Wilkins, • of Wiarton, Was' very
iow, We hope to hear a better -;re-
port soon.
Mrs. N. Wilkins has been suffer-
ing from inflamatory rheumatism and
a bad heart condition since Decem-
ber, Het mother, Mrs, C=aunt, has
been with her the past •three weeks,
and Mr. Gaunt and John left on'Mon
day to motor to Wiarton, .John re -
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Thursday, , Friday, Saturday.
arch 10th, 1 l th, 12th
ell
Englan
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A Picture of Britain's
Modest and Most
Magnificent Adventure
The Gallipoli Campaign
fa In which appears
ii, Sir Ian Hamilton
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One of England's greatest soldiers
a great romance of glorious youth
CH.. R
ALSO
JE C !ASE
two reel comedy
turning that night. No hope is held'
for her recovery.
Word was received from Pangmarl,
Sask., that Rev. Graydon Coy:, who is
a son-in-law pf Mr: and Mrs. Mal
colnt Ross, had the misfortune 'to
have his garage burned down during
M. the night of February 29th. They
were unable to. save 'the car or any
other contents of the:garage after the
fire had been noticed in the early
E morning.
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WHITECHURCH
Miss May Wightman spent Mon-
day with Miss Lila Humphrey of St.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldin 'Pardon, who Helens.
have been spending their 'holidays ; The regular rneeting of the Insti-
with relatives in this cornmunity, re- ! tute will be held in the hall on Fri.,
turned to their home in Leamington -March 11th.
on Monday Quite a member from here were en -
Don't forget the St. Patrick social tertained at the home of Mr. and
to be held in the United Church on I' Mrs. Roy McGee, of Windham, on
Friday, March 18th, -under auspices , Friday evening last.
of the Y P. S. 1 While working on Friday around
Mr. and Mrs. Albert :McQuillan en- ; the engine of a wood cutting outfit,
tertaitied a number of their relatives at the home of Mr. Robt. Stewart,
and friends . in their home on 'Wed -10f Kinloss, Mr. Ab. Taylor, of Luck-
nesday evening last: now,was caught in the drive wheel,
Mrs. Jas. McGee is under the doc-{tvv;rled round bodily until almost
tor's care at the horne of her son, stripped of his clothing. ,He was tak-
Mr. Leask McGee, East-Wawanosh, en to the hone of Mr. George'Tiffin
Mrs. Batrum, of Hamilton, is where it was found he was not ser -
spending thisweek: with her . sister, iously hurt ,but suffering.from bruis-
Mrs.. Wm. Barbour. es; this was a very narrow escape.
Mr. Wm. Purdon tapped over 100 A •great number in our community
maple trees on Saturday last. are suffering from colds.
Quite a number attended the dance Mr. Duncan Kennedy is doing a
in the Institute Hall on Friday night, flourishing business these days with
all report a good time; music was baby chicks; he reports much better
provided by the Martin Orchestra, fertility in the eggs this year than
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it
Ladies of Ingham
•
and Surrounding Country
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1
We Extend to You an Invitation to Call and See
The New Lines of
MERCURY I OSIERY
(for. Women) in the LATEST SPRING SHADES
In Sheer Chiffon, alto in Service and Semi-
service weights in fine silk All with Combination
Frexach Heel.
The New Prices — $1.00 and $1.50 per pair.
Wehandle On. line.,. p
e{ � Hosiery only, and that the
best, namely
MERCURY
Illi ' Shop e Phone 129, Wingham
iiltal Illillill
'Agents.. ftcr Enna Jettick Shoes,
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BELGRAVE
Goldie Wheeler is at bis home here
being laid u
p with the flu.
Don't forget the St. Patrick's con-
cert in Foresters' Hall, on March 17.
The regular meeting of the Bel -
grave Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. C. R. Coultes on
the afternoon of March 15th. Mrs.
H. Wheeler and Miss M. Armstrong
wit be the assisting hostesses. Mrs.
Grand will be the special speaker.
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler -is, in charge of
the music. A good attendance is hop-
ed for.
Horseshoes
1't happened one day in Belgrave,
they say,
Where Billy and Arthur pitched,
shoes,
'l'hcy ran on a snag and got put in
a bag,
I3y Jack Stewart and Mr. A. Bruce.
Then next came Billy Cole, a happy
old soul,
His partner was 'William C. Scott,
With ringers each time their score
did climb, •
You bet the excitement was hot.
But ty'hat is the use to pitch against
"'Bruce",
He makes ringers whenever he
throws,
Billy Geddes .and Young, his praises
have sung,
And he's known wherever he goes.
Charlie Wilkinson next throws shoes
at the stake,
Joe Miller and Herb do the same,
And as for the rest Clarence Wade
is the best,
Excepting young Mercy McLean,
Then there's Jordan the thresher, and
Kirkby, the Vet.,
Bob McKenzie and Davy Dunbar,
And hardware -Man Geddes can make
them all sweat,
Because he don't throw them too
far.
And little Bob Stonehouse can circle
the stake
• About 5 out of every 4 throws,
\Vhile handsome A. Bryans without
ever trying
Wins at horseshoes wherever he
goes.
Now Belgrave's the spot where the
game waxes hot,'''
They pitch horseshoes on every1
week clay,
It's worth anyone's while to copy the
style
Of our horseshoe pitchers at play.
Sweet Clover.
ASHFIEL.D'
a The vveather.: leas disappointed us
2 again, the end of last week was be-
ginniug to look like the; farmers
ea would be. starting spring, seeding;
aa, some have tapped trees and are mah-
11111 nitg maple syrup,
Mrs, Foster is assistitts, Mrs. P.
1t;. Alton at present.'
Mr. and Mrs. Max Raynard, Luck -
M row, sport a few days with their Batt-
ghiter, Mrs. Walter Alton and Mr,
1p•
Alton..
fa Misses Verna Pollock and .Lena
Rel✓ T'laekctt spent Saturday afternoon
Pg with Ttov,ndJ Mrs. Taverner,
fal
We are very sorry to hear that.
Mrs, Clara Jatniesoe, 111th con., is not
e improving the way her many friends
would like to see her.
`dr. and Nil's. Wilson .Irwin, spent
the td'trels •ent.l wit hr thrice so It, 11!11. G.
lrwia, 9th, eon. West '1\rawanoslt. \Ye
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ort
tho arrival of a little daughter.
Mr, Herb, Taylor, 911i con,, West
Wawanosh, spent a few days With his •
aunt, Mrs, Gilbert Vint, and Mr.
Vint.
Mrs 12.itchtircl Johnson, Mafekit g,
rs spendieg a few days with her dau-
ghter, Mrs, Herman Moffatt, of Sar-
nia.
- BEL 'AST
A eery enjoyable social' evening
was held in the' Hackett's Church
Yt.ung People's Society on Wednes-
clay when they had aS their guests
the Zion Y;1'.$;
Ater. Herb, Taylor, of West Wawa -
nosh, is visiting at Mr. Gilbert Vint's.
Miss V. Pollock and Miss Lena
Hackett spent Saturday with Rev.
and Mrs. Taverner, Luckriow,
Mrs, Gilbert Vint and Mrs. Clif-
ford Hackett visited at Mr. Thomas
Taylor's' last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Thompson,
Campbell and Willard; Mr. and Mts.'
Matt. Sproule and Will; spent Thuirs-
day evening at Mr. Jas.' Hackett's.
ST. HELENS
The Women's Institute held their
March meeting at Mrs. McKenzie
Webb's last Thursday with an attend-
ance of 23. Hints on chicken -rais-
ing were given and several splendid
articles read. Mr. Jas. Webster, a
visitor from Kinloss, and, Mrs. Will
Rutherford, each contributed a fine
piano solo, while community singing
was enjoyed also
The subject Farm
Viultry, from Incubator to Market,
was taken by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt,
whoave helpful.
g apaper. Mrs. F.
Todd and Mrs. Geo.. Webb were the
hostesses.
Mrs. Jas. Webster, of Kinloss, was
the guest of Mrs. R. J. Woods for ,a
few 'days last week.
Miss Margaret Thom, who gradu-
ates at •the Guelph General Hospital
next month is home for a two -weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. Gilbert Vint and Clifford
Hackett, of Ashfield, were visitors
with the former's brother, Mr. T. B.
and Mrs. Taylor.
Miss May Wightman, of White-
church, spent a few days this week
with Miss Lila Humphrey.
Born—On Friday, March 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irwin, a dau-
ghter.
ST. AUGUSTINE
The St, .Augustine Women's Insti-
tute met at the home of Miss Jose-
phine McAllister on Tuesday, March
12nd, with an attendance of twenty-
two ladies. The president,. Mars:. Bert
Thompson and secretary, Mrs. David
Chaulney, were both present, The
Moll .Call response' was the receipt
and sample of home-made candy. An
invitation from the Dungannon
Branch to attend their meeting when
the Stemmer. Speaker comes, was very
gratefully accepted. The Secretary
selommumedanstromuumnsmu
An Outstanding
investment
One of the finest invest-
Inents obtainable is a Huron.
& Erie Debenture.
The confidence which The
68 -year-old Huron & Erie
enjoys is indicated by this
growth.
Year Total Debentures
19H $7,600,000
1921 $10,300,000
1931 $29,500,000
If you are interested in a
safe investment that pays
5%% interest, get in touch
with—
ABNER COSENS.
WINC.HAM
1v4!5,1,:',4f1;n:1',4s.A1V .'
GEO. `' ` 1LLIAMS
JEWELLER
OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH
INSPECTOR
Each Month We Repair One
Watch FREE,.
Winter for February -,-
P, Dobbinson, Teeswater
See Our Stock ,'of
DIAM0NDs, WATCHES,
SILVERWARE;, JEWEL-
LERY AND GIFTS.
A Pew Bargains i;n R.e-Condi-
t-lotted Watches.
Join our Lay -A -Way Clttb,
Phone 5.
reported the sending of a bale of
goods to a needy home' at Kolso, N;
Ontario, which included tviro beauti-
ful•warm quilts, a gond coat and nine
fine dresses that had been made by
Institute Members from remnants re-
ceived through Mr. Putman, from T.
Paton Co.. It was arranged to make
two quilts before the next meeting
and those along with a pair of sheets
are to be sent to a needy home; Miss
Verna C'hamney read a chapter from
a book of Nellie" McCltng's short
stories, and Mrs, Bert Thompson.
gave a reading entitled "Maggie and
Jiggs, at the Golden Gate", A letter
was'. read by the sec, from homes to
which two' plants .had been sent by
the Institute, expressing their apprec-
iation, The meeting closed with the
singing of tlie•National Anthem after
which lunch was served by the' hos-
tess, Then a social hour •was spent.
The next meeting is to be held at the
,home of Mrs. John Redmond, St, Au-
gustine.
a ra
BLLUEVALE
Thur'; day, March i 0th, 1932
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IT P&rS
ATKIN
MARCH - - THE S: WING MONTH
Plan to do your sewing now so that when
fine Spring Weather comes you'll be free to enjoy
it. J
At a meeting of the Presbytery of
Maitland heicl in 'Brussels last week
a call to •the Rev, Win. Patterson,
formerly of Vancouver, B.C., was re
presented by the congregations of kV
Bluevale thio Eaclies. These congrc- Ira
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gations have been without a pastor
since 1925 and it is hoped that Mr,
Patterson t >ill accept this call.
Two local risen, Robt. Aitcheson
and Clem Yoe, will be affected by 'a
recent order of the C.N.R. to lay off
one man in each section in this div i-
sion.
Mrs. Thos. Stewart who has ,been
in poor health for
some suf-
fer'ed a paralytic stroke.
The Gordan Walker farm on the
4th con. of Turnberry, has been pur-
chased by Elmer Fowler, of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Johnston,
former residents of the lst conces-
sion of Morris. Township, have dis-
posed. of their property at Gladstone,
Manitoba, and will return east about
April 1st:
Rev. Mr. Seamour, of Toronto, was
in charge of the services of the Pres-
byterian Church here last Sunday.
Due to the serious illness of Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, their mother, Mr,
WM, Stewart, Bowling Green, and
Mrs. Milton Watson, Gorrie, were
called home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerney have•
been visiting with their daughter,"
Mrs. Jos. Smith, in Morris.
Robs, Aitcheson, local section man,
on the C.N.R., has accepted a similar
position at Ripley.
Mrs. Ab. 'Proctor, of Belgrave, is
assisting in nursing her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
Mrs. Peter S. iblcEwen is visiting
at the home of her brother; •Mr, Jas.
Strachan, Brussels,'
On the 4th concession of Turn -
berry the residents organized a social
club this winter•, which meets every
I`riday evening- This week Mr. and
Mrs. James Elliott are the host and
hostess. „ae
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church held their
regular meetings last Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. A. Mow-
bray, with an average attendance,
'The president, Miss Olive Scott, pre-
sided at tate meeting of the Ladies'
Aid when plans were made for the
-work of the conning month. Mrs. P.
S. McEwen occupied the chair for the
W.M.S. meeting. The Scripture les-
son from John 15, was taken by Mrs:
Kirton and Miss Hazel' Mundell read
the Glad Tidings paper. The topic
"Stewardship" taken from the study
book "The Tide of Opportunity", was
taken by Mrs. Roy Turvey. The
chapter contained many helpful :sug-
gestions for carrying out the Mast-
er's work. The secretary' read a let-
ter of appreciation from ,Miss Mc-
Kinnon, superintendent of a • girls'
home in Toronto, 'i'his perhaps is
better known at 'Mias Ratte's home,
The W.M.S. had recently sent a crate
of eggs to the biome. The meeting
closed with singing and prayer.
ELY-TH
Miss Louisa Mills is visiting with
friends in Stratford.
Mr, Harty Edwards, Superintend-
ent of the Children's Aid at Godcrich
was in town on Saturday on business.
Miss A. Gillespie has returned af-
ter an extended visit with relatives at
Toronto and $t, Catharines,
The Y. P. Society held their meet-
ing in Queen St. Church Monday ev-
ening. 'The. program was in charge
of the Citizenship D.cpartment with
Miss Toll, Converter, in charge,
Our Bailiff, Mr. Joseph Taman,
was in Winghant, on Monday, on
business. •
Born in Blyth, March 1st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Sibthor•pc, a 'son.
The T-ondesboro C'omrtrnnity Ida'll
*Melt was destroyed by fire a few.
weeks ago, will be rebuilt just as
Soon as the weather permits building
operation.
The congregation of St. Andrew's.
and Queen St. Churches, will vote on
Dress i abrics, T- ousehold Mat-
erials, Lingerie Cloths are here for
your choosing. All Silk Crepes,
Dress Satins, Spring Weight Wool
Dress Goods, Canton •Crepes,
Printed Silks, Rayon Pabrics; Pott-
er's . English Prints, Peter ` Pan
Cloths, Ginghams and Canadian
Cottons.
Trimming Laces, Edgings, .l tc.
THREE IG DRESS
GOODS SPECIALS
$2.50 Navy Serge $1.89
Exceptionally fine grade Bo-
tany yarns, clesely rwoven, to
withstand hard wear, especially
useful for Coats, Skirts and
Girls' School Wear, 54 inches
wide for $1.89.
Yard Wide Wool Zephyrs.
Fast color, Self Checks, washable,
regular $1.50 line for ` 79c,
$3.65 Navy Poiret
Twill $2.98.
A magnificent material for
Women's good wear - Coats,
Suits, Separate Skirts, Genuine
French make ,of unfadeable col-
ors, 54 inches wide for $2.98.
Blues, Fawns, Green. A
FRESH GROCERIES TO BUY
Muffets, 2 pkgs 25c
Corn Starch, 3 pkgs. 25c
Handy Ammonia, 4 for 25c
Pearl Soap Flakes (large)16c
Lemon and Vanilla, 3 for 25c
Choice Black Tea ,...,» .....-.-39c
Macaroni, 4 lbs. 25c
Singapore Pineapple, 2 for.,25c
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 3 for 25c
September Cheese 15c
Kellog's All Bran, 2 for 43c
Choice Pumpkin, 2 for ,,,,,- 23c
Collie This Week-} nd, You'll be Pleased
with Your Purchases.
S.
Phone
71
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'Wednesday to unite these congrega-
tions. Rew,'Eric Anderson, pastor of
Queen St. congregation, having re-
signed' some time ago. •
One of the coldest stories thister has been raging for the past few
days with not bet -up.
10th Con. E. WAWANOSH
Miss Agnes Robertson, of Strat-
ford, spent the week -end at :her
home.
Mrs, Bibb, of Detroit, and Miss O.
Currie, are visiting' with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Currie.
Mr. Milton. McBurney and Mr, A.
Shiell, of Windsor, visited relatives
on Sunday. Mrs, Frank Thompson
and Miss Helen accompanied them
•
back.
Miss Hazel Brandon spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Wilfrid
Reid.
A very successful croki tole party
was held at George Coultes' Friday
evening. Miss Cela Coultes won the
ladies' prize and Lawrence Taylor,
the gentleman's. Afterwards some
musical selections were given. The
ladies then served lunch,
The next meeting of Brick W. M.
S. will be held at the, home of Mrs.
James Dow on. Tuesday, March 15th.
DIED
Tipling—In Wingham, on Monday,.
March 7th, Amos Tipling in his
69th year. The funeral was held
on Wednesday, March 9th, from
this late residence. Interment was
made in Wingham cemetery. •
Over Twenty Years
Efficient Manage
-
af Successful Experi- ment, Prompt Ship-
ence making fertilizer meats.
WITTS
HI TEST FERTILIZER
We are Sole Agentsafor 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 priceswill be right, our goods of the
highest quality and guaranteed fully up to anal-
ysis.
.
E. HSI
nth
?hone 174W.
H. T. T H O M S O N.
• R. Bennett