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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-23, Page 8THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME; tl(II I n is Cn (ani ItscIISO11w111 91nnoi1 ® I 111111111111111 1101111111 I I II I11111N11110111111UM1111111111111MIL LXq1rM 'j' 'EATRE SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M. Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m. gitidtVIP The heart of a boy ... of a girl... the cant:age mother ... it will tug at your heart Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 23rd, 24th, 25th -SPECIAL - IV a Iil�ll Idll I�ill�il I'�I I It�31 Directed by Henry King • • Fox Picture f. Dialogue by Tom Barry iu•.-�`•��.r'1�-.....�:.v T•: T...,. .,�K.:.:y;,.r.,'",-,�"',Zi�R�Tlwi'..'1 :9,•.'3�tJ......,: �'��i�'LL� Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 27, 28, 29th an Hardie Albrildai Maureen O'Sullivan 4 - In aylin 11 Cross Currents of Life in a Great City. And CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY "THE NICKEL NURSE,R.." `flflll�lll�lll�ll IIiiIIaIii.11l�llll�lll�lll erloO.on Friday last and visited with relatives. They also visited with Messrs. Joe and Alec Davidson, un- cles of Mrs. 'Godkin, who.are twins, living together, and are ninety, years old Miss ,Frances 1Vilson of Wingham, =st .en inda hereat the �` y t e lzotne of her brother, Mr, Jas, Wilson, Mr, Wrn. Pardon and Mr. Robert ® Pardon spent ,Monday at Hensall, _ ▪ Mr. Jas. Ross, of Holyrood, spent ft last week with his sister, Miss Catlz- arine Ross, Quite a number from here, attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Alec Leaver in Wingham, on Saturday. The anniversary services of Brick ® United Church are being held an Sunday, June 26. jri Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McCallum, of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Ab. McQuillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, ac- companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Seaforth, left on Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Francis Leonard Creighton, in R. Detroit. Mr. Creighton, who is a son-in-law of Mr. and. Mrs. Kirk, passed away on Saturday, June 18th, after a severe illness extending over. _� the past four months. The funeral ki services were conducted by Rev. Mr. ® Kinder, pastor of the Anglican ija Church, the services at the grave be- ing taken by the Masonic Order and he was buried in the Masonic Cem- etery, Detroit, Besides his wife and _� three children, Francis, Peart and ® Thelma, he also leaves to mourn his NI loss, two brothers, Clem. and Gor- iii don of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. • Wheatley of the Sault, and Mrs.Hil- � ton, of Strathroy. R IMr. Garnet Farrier was in Kincar dine on Saturday playing with the i Carr Orchestra, of Wingham. iiIr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin, of St. Helens, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennedy. The Anniversary Services of Chal- '_ mgr's Church drew large crowds on Sunday. Rev, Mr. Duncan, of Strat- WI ford, a former pastor of this church, Preached morning and evening, giv- ing iv ing excellent sermons and the choir ▪ I assisted with splendid anthems. 21 Mr. Robert McGee, who has been assisting Mr. Jas. Sutherland with 1fixing over his barn, was suddenly i! l taken i11 on Wednesday last and had to go through an operation that ev- = ening in the Hospital, Wingham. He Es is steadily improving. Rev. Henry Martin, of Little Cur- rent, Manitoulin Island, and Mr. D. Martin, of London, spent a few days sti ▪ last week at their home here. ® � Mr. Cook, of Westfield, a Profes- - sor of Music, has started a class at = I Whitechurch and is giving either vo- - =1 cal or piano lessons. Many of our I- young people are taking advantage of this opportunity to develop their , musical talents. Phone 226 Wingham l l III1/1II I11111E111K11Il I1I'> 11Illffil111,1111E21110111KIIii ®I Miss Muriel Watt spent the week- ?' j eek®i end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ®i Watt of Longbranch. - iMrs. J. B. Morrison spent the week -end with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Bay City, Mich., is visiting at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Jas. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dowd, of Brant- ford, are visiting with her brother, Mr. Wrn. Dawson, 'and her sister, Mrs. jas. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and Will, spent a day last week with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid, Brant- ford, spent the week -end here with his mother, Mrs. A. Reid. Miss Is- abel Fox, who had been visiting in Brantford and Galt, returned to her home here with them. Mrs. Wm. Simpson, of Culross, and Mrs, Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson and Jaynes and Tom, motored to Stratford last Wednes- day and attended the Graduation Ex - niIIm I osit1 Iim Ilrpll ssI1mI1111111111inwili ' IYI Romail MI Meal Bread d - m This is a Health Product i i Fresh daily. Gibson's akery "Always the Best." i Phone 145. fl IIIrIII®IIImui uI�IIIa1111111I®III�IIIMII®III DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWEL- LERY AND GIFTS. Moderately Priced. OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR Each Month We Repair One Watch FREE. Winner for May J. W. Mason, Blyth. GEO. WILLIAMS JEWELLER Phone 5. i III11IIIo11111 1111111II111111711Ir1III1IIUI IIIiIIIIIIUIII10. 1 ■. See a. - I• I A. Mo Blah® la '.,. • For ... Government and ` 'Fit unicipal Bonds E6 if Also All Kinds of= INSURANCE I1111111l111®I I I101I I I®111®111®011111IR11111/1111gt111®III®III®Illi® .WH ITECH U'RCH • 'Mrs. A. Emerson "to attend the Small Waterdown. Mr. Arthur Moore trip to Toronto one left on Friday family picnic at made a business day last week. Mrs. Jas. Brigham and sons, and Mr. Geo. Wightman and Ivan, spent Sunday with .their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wightman. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Godkin, of Wingha1rzy Mr, and Mrs. Henry God - kin, motored -to Brantford and Wat- BE SURE TO VISIT HANNA & CO;; LIMITED, DURING THE COMMUNITY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY E.ARGAINS-Men's and Boys' Clothing. menustamegonmeareoewreauttemem BARGAINS -i --Hats, Shirts and Ties. BARGAINS -Golf Knickers and Outing Pants. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE Be sure and get ' your tickets on the Lucky Draws. Hanna Coit L• ilted Agents for Royal York Made-toNMeasure.,Suitse .,,-,. 1 II excises of the Nurses of the Gener- al Hospital there. Miss Merle Wil- son was one of the graduates. . BELGRAVE The S. S. of Blyth Anglican church held their annual picnic at 10th line Bridge, on Saturday afternoon. A good tune was enjoyed by the youngsters. Airs. Bush, bf Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Forbes on account of her mother's illness; she is now improving. Mrs. Newton of Norriage, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mr. Toni Young spent a few days with his brother, James Young. Miss Beatrice Fairservice, of Lon- ®®nldlnl�nl�lu.lu•u�lsll�l� � u.uls-Itl�lllenl1Jlr•m1l1I111u1m.lulnlrindln11lal■u� !®III M 1 12 e_ • Our store will be closed all day Dominion Day but w will remain open all day on Wednesday preceding. 1 Will& Shoe Store, Phone 129, Wingham ' The Leading Shoe 'Store. , lie IT1MI I I�IIIi111I II1111(Alr (I11111�111111tI�II1I�II IMI tIM11111fI I�1111M1111�1(1�11lt11111)1'�N III II�IIII �l Il111111�Altt�flll$II�I Three Special Days of BARGAINS June 23rd, 24th, 25th THAT IS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. One Week from this conning Friday is DOMINION DAY Thursday, June 23rd, 1932 desoboro,> spent a week with her cousin, Nora ' Vancanip. Mr, Win, Kerney and daughter, of Walton, visited with the foriner's sister, Mrs, Forbes Geo. Jordan was' 'iii' Goderich on the jury for a few days last week. Mr, and 'Mrs. R. Yule entertained a few friends on Monday evening in honor of 'their little daughter, Burma, on her sixth birthday. The June meeting of the Belgrave Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Procter. The attendance was not as large as ex- pected. R. J. Scott, president of the U.F.O., was present and various subjects were discussed. The ques- tion of the delegation of farmers to meet Premier Bennett at the Imper- ial Conference at Ottawa, was also discussed. The meeting adjourned to meet in July. "'The construction gang , has corn- • nrenced work on building the new ■ bridge to replace the old one on ■ Highway ,No. 4, just north of the village, by the school The old. one ■ was quite narrow and with the heavy ■ motor traffic rendered it rather a ■ dangerous place for the pupils on their way to and from school. The ■ new bridge will be welcomed. MI NI■ �I®�®111■■■®�■��N6Hl��IrI�,�E�®/�9!■�lN�■,�R��®N�s��� lit Pays TO Shop at ri 1.4 17, ■.0 KING/c a BLYTH ' The following musical program by pupils of Elizabeth Mills and assist- ing artists was enjoyed by a large crowd in Queen St. United Church, on Thursday evening. Rev. E. And- erson ably acted as chairman and af- ter opening remarks suitable to the occasion, told briefly of the life and work of Williams, a present-day composer, after which Bernice And- erson, Alma Munroe and Edna Mc- Donald played pieces by this ;corn- poser. Rev. Anderson then intro- duced Bach, by telling something of his life, his developing of the fugue, etc., after which Jean McCallum played nicely a Bach composition. Barrie McElroy and. Howard Les- lie pleased the audience with a clar- inet duet. Then followed a piano duet by Laura Leiper and Miss Mills; piano solos by Katherine Mc - 'Donald, and Freeman Tunney; and a piano duet by Mary Laidlaw and Miss Mills. After Handel and his works were sketched by Mr. Ander- son, Mr. Lorne Eckmier gave a beautiful rendition of "Where'er you Walk, by Handel, and as his B number, "Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart, Behold and See if There Be Any Sorrow," from Handel's "Messiah." Piano numbers were then played sweetly by Elaine Walsh, Lena Munroe and Mary Laidlaw. Bernice Anderson played a duet well with Miss' Mills. Gordon Lyon, Barrie McElroy, Edwin Bender and Howard r eslie, boys of Dr. Toll's Junior Band, then favored the audience with quartettes on their band instruments. Clifton and Elaine Walsh played a pleasing piano duet and Ida Leiner, a piano solo. Mr. Blackstone, of Owen Sound was .present and delighted the audience with clarinet solos, which were well accompanied by Miss L. Herrington. Piano, solos were ex- ceptionally well played by Clifton Walsh and Freeman Tenney.,. A pi- ano duet was nicely played by Ida and Gladys Leiper, and a piano solo by Jean McCallum showed careful phrasing and pianistic ability. Mr. Eckmier then appeared in his second group of solos and sang with most . artistic effect "Memories" and "Duna" by modern composers. Piano solos were then well played by Lena Munroe and Billy Eckmier. Gladys Leiper played a brilliant pi- ano solo, and Kathleen Logan, win- ner of bronze medal at the 1932 Stratford Musical Festival, played the festival number, ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. George Lane motor- ed to Riverview on Saturday, return- ing Sunday. Mr. Fred Topp and Mr. and Mrs: Smellie and children motored up from Toronto Saturday, returning Sunday, to visit with Mr, and Mrs. Charles McDonagh and Mrs. Jim Cook.; Mrs. Topp, who had spent a couple of weeks here, returned home with them. Mrs. Smellie and child- ren are spending a couple of weeks with her aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Irwin, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Lucknow, motored to Stratford on Sunday and spent the week -end there. Mr, . aiid Mrs. John Johnstone, 12 con., spent Wednesday with their granddaughter, Mrs. Dynes Camp- bell and Mr. Campbell. Miss Verna Pollock teacher at S. S. No: 18, spent the week -end with Mrs. John Mullin, "Is old Aiigirs a typical " "Scotclt`� titan?"• he? He's saved all his play., things for his second childhood.' • ■ ■ MI • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ IM•■ ■ ■ ■ • • Nis ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • Look over these Good Values that we've specially assembled for "Community Sale Days." • Ever Department p nt contributes to this "Great Self . ■ ing Event", and it's a long) time since you've been • able to buy such high qualities at such low prices ■ as We now offer. Shop with us on "Community Sale Days" and enjoy the Extra Values your dol- lars will buy. . e BE INTERESTED IN OUR FREE PRIZE ■ Have a draw for the Lovely Down Comforter we are giving ■ as a prize on Community Sale Days. Remember it costs nothing to ■ win this .prize Tickets are given free with .every Dollar Purchase, ■ so the mo ;e dollars you spend with us the more free tickets you ■ get and consequentlythe more chances of winning the Comforter, • It's a beatuy.and you'll be delighted to own it. ■ 25c . Rayon Drapery, 2 yds. 29c $1.15 Sunfast Drapery, Half Price 58c $3.00 Heavy Velours 99c $2.50 Tapestry Coverings $1.69 $2.00 Sunfast Draperies $1.39 $3.50 Frilled Curtains $2,38 30c Colored. Sateens 15c 85c Striped Awning Duck 49c 50c Cushion Coverings ........_29c 15c Paper Window Shades 4 for „..... ..... ...............50c 6 yds. Wabasso Naincheck 1.00 33c Fine Linen Towelings, 4 yds. for $100 39c Bath Towels, 4 for $1.00 75c Bath Towels, 2 for $1.00 7c Cheese Cloth, 6 yds. .........25c 40c Comforter Batts 3 for 1.00 39c Genuine Kotex, 3 for ...88c 18c Stripe Flannelette, 'T yds. for , $100 17c Nursery Flannelette, 7 yds. for $1.00 50c Zephyr Ginghams, 5 yds. $1.00 50c Printed Raysheen Dress Goods 29c 22c Colored Broadcloths 16c 39c Damask Rayon 29c 75c Plain English Voiles 49c $4.00 Rayon Bedspreads ...$2.98 $4.95 Rayon Bedspreads ...$3.49 Barrymore Rug Sale All our high grade Wilton Rugs are greatly reduced for Community Sale Days. Sizes 4x7 up to 9x12, according to size. You'll save as much as $20.00 on your choice now. Cottage Cushions at 19c Get your supply early. Cottage Curtain Rods at 10c White fluted wood poles, complete with' brackets and ends. Bargain each 10t . Cottage Wool Blankets at $4.29 Just what you want, ladies, for the summer cottage, or for camping. Various' colored plaids of the finest pure wool rn-'.frill . sizes. .Bargain,'. Each $4.29. Sunset Cotton Blankets ■"-$2.69 ■ ■ e . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■: ■ •■ • ■ ■ ■ Beautiful fast color plaids in Rose, Blue and Gold for home or cottage use. Largest size $2.69. Kiddies' Silk Socks 35c Unusual quality 'in various Color Combinations of our reg ular 45c line.. Out they go at 35c or .3 pairs for $1.00. SPECIAL ITEMS FOR WOMEN 20 Misses' Coats, $11.95 The Season's new styles in the popular furless mode. Nov- elty tweeds and plain shades, that normally sell to $19.50. Bargain, Each $11.95. 14 Misses' Half Size Dresses at $2.98 All Silk, Celanese, Silk-osh- een and Fugi in the lot. Styles to 'suit the shorter figures. White, Peach, Blue and Mauve shades. Marked away below cost. Each $2.98. 50 Children's Dresses Less 20 Per Cent. Beautiful new styles of the Pantie and Flare types, of plain shades and Summer patterns. All sizes 4 to 14 years. Now Less 20 Per Cent. 25 Early Season Hats -$1.98 Your Choice of all our Col- ored Hats that usually sell up to $5.00 each. Blues, Black, Sand, Etc. At Each $1.98. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • iy ■ -j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1/3 to 1/2 Off Coats $ . ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ All our better Coats .on the Bargain Counter for Commun.. ity Sale Days. Furless and fur - trimmed models in plain„ cloths -Twills and the popular Fleck materials. Black, Navy and Colors, that will save you $5.00 to $18.00 in buying your Coat Now. 3.95 Ladies' Swim Suits $1.98 ■ Finest Botany two thread yarns of a special purchase. 04 ■ Half Price, Each $1.98. ■ All $1.50 Silk Stockings -$1.05 ■ Kayser, Holeproof, Orient, ■ Chiffon and Service Weights, 111 forpair $1.0Comm5.unity Sale Days, per mo MI Women's Vests ■ -25, 39c, 50c ■ Children's Cotton Drawers 15c ■ $2.50 Women's Combinatio$1.ns 00 Women's Lisle Stockings ...25c Celanese Slip Material $1.00 Pure shitenon clinging for Slips and Lingerie, 38 in. wide. $1.00 per yard. All Silk Flat Crepes 1.49 20 lovely shades in this heavy quality Crepe„ 38 inches wide. Special at $1.49. HERE YOU $1.25 and $1.50 B.V.D. -.....98c 50c Rayon1Lisle Socks,, 3 prs. $1.00 $1.50 Golf Hose 88c 29c Linen Handkerchiefs, 5 for $1.00 $2.50 Wool Swim Suits $1.69 75c Balbriggan Underwear 59c $1.00 Silk Ties, 2 for $1.00 Greatest Shirt Bargain $1.00 About 125 Excellent Shirts in this group. ,Neat stripe ef- fects in fadeless quality Broad- cloth that usually sell to $2.50 Each. Community Sale Days ■ Bargain $1.00. ARE, MEN! Boys' Cotton Golf Socks 49c New Mesh Sport Shirts $1.00 New Tweed Outing Pants $2.85 $L50 Big 88 Work Shirts $1.00 2.00 Cotton Tweed Pants $1.59 $1.25 Bowling Hats 69c 50c .Holeproof Sox 39c 60c Work Braces .. 39c 50c Double. Thread Lisle Socks, 5 pairs $1.00 50c Boys' Lisle Socks ......19c $35.00 Men's Worsted Suits for $24.85 20.00 Boys' , Prince Suits $11.00 $4.50 Little Boys' Flannel Suits $2.69 GROCE ■ ERY PRICES YOU'LL LIKE ■ 2 lbs. Choice Dates for 15c ■ Choice Black Tea 39c ■ 2 King Oscar Sardines for 25c A McLaren's Jelly Powders 23c ■■ Bars Castile Soap ...._25c in 3 lbs. Pure Lard ...... 25c 5 Cakes Palmolive and Cameo ■ Soap for 25c" ■ • • 6 Rolls Toilet Paper 19c 3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 25c 3 tins Heinz Tomato Sou 39c 2 lbs. 'September Cheese ..-29c 20c Pearl Soap Flakes, pkg. 16c 2 choice Pink Salmon 25c 5 cakes Fairy Toilet Soap 22c ■ ■ N. ■ ■ $ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ $ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • •■ • • • • ■ • • ■ $ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ Remember Community Sale Days, June 23, 24, 25, and let us :help you with your purchases. 1 ■ ■ ■ M��M�■»I00111MMOMMINI SIM N110001001