The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-01, Page 81G
a
rs il!I*410411M dl U1101i ildl•1111 11.11,$I1mIIIMI iaii(iiIll ik
.S
SHOW STARTS 8.30- P.N.
Two Shows Saturday Night, Stai tjn 8 p.m.
i_. Thursday, Friday, Saturdays, September 1, 2 and 3
r BILL BOYDY
GINGER E
In
0 Monday, Tuesday, Wedensday `-Sbpternber5, 6, 7
titThe Whole World 'Cheered-'
A Romance of the Logging Camps in the big
timber.. . .
--- And —
Gang Comedy, "FREE EA s,,
SPECIAL
.:. but the fame he won could
not make up for the love of the
• woman he had lost. 'A great role
fog a great star in a great story.
u
SA.MUELCOLDUJYr1
RONALD
IN
■
g
111 111®1110111011112111®I I I. t 1111E11111111211111111111QI11
ftE El WE 1119�
Ziota; -112E-1
FltoM THE NOVEL
SINCLAIR. LEWIS
JOHN FORD/NON/MOM
..114JL7ED ART/STS' P/C TURF
re
,•- rdr•:7•av+Pse 5.�•,.
0,6
111611115111 111111111111111113111
WHITECJ-URCH
Miss Ethel Sharpe, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Fox
during the past week, returned to
Hamilton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Irwin and
family;' of Goderich, sPent Sunday at
the home of .his brother, Mr. Hereon
Irwin, and Mrs. Geo. Wacker and
son, Ernest ,accompanied them back
to Goderich, to visit for a week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid, who
have been visiting here with his mo-
ther, Mrs. A. Reid, returned to
Brantford on Monday. Dr. and Mrs.
Balfour .also spent. Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Chas. Mackay and Mr. Wes-
ley Lott, of Brussels, spent Sunday
with the tatters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mr. :Maleolin Green of North Bay,
who wasoperated on, following an.
attack of appendicitis; in Stratford
General Hospital; pis now at the home
of his sister,_ in', .Stratford.
Messrs..Charlest.and Bruce Moore
of Palmerston,"have been visiting the
J■n®aonalanz ®®®®en®s . ,u®®anaiuisumenenal
■ ■
Jack and Jill Shops
For Childre
■ ■
■ ■
■holding
■•
■
■
■
■
■
• •
September 1, 2 `a 'i 3
a The reduced prices for these 'three"' days are
ias follows:
By special arrangements with ; the, makers we are
a THREE DAYS SALE OF. THIS
HIGH GRADE LINE OF CHILD-
REN'S SHOES —
Thursday, .Friday, Saturday Next,
■
N
Sizes 2 to 6 Infants
Regular $1.60 for
■
■ $1.29
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
111 Jack and Jill Shoes for Children
.HIGH GRADE and are made in
■ "widths" so
• as to fit all kinds of feet, narrow or wide.
■
■
■
Willis' •
Shoe
Store
Ph
129r�ne Wan han1
111 Sole Agents for Jack and Jill Shoos for Children.
Sizes 8 to 101/2.
Regular $2.50 for
$1.98
Sizes 5 to 71/2•
Regular $2.00 for
$a:f9
Sizes 11 to 2.
Regular $3.00 for
$2.49
are STRICTLY
NOTE THIS -- A Jack and Jill Scribbler.1
wll l
given to every ;girl or li y Free
�MOM
■
•
■
• ••■
•
•
■
■
• •■
•
•■
• ■
i
• •■
••w
•■
r
a
r
O
•
a
i
i
THE WINGHAM ADYANCR IM ;' a
past week at the home of their un
-
cies, Messrs. • T. ] f., ' and. Arthur'
Moore; ,
Mr. and M. Ry. Pattoza of Lu
-
wan, • spent .Sunday 'with, her • mother,,
Mral.Fota
' 'Revt.tunit .111i -s. W. J. watt and
family, who have been visiting With
Mr, Barbour, left for their home at.
I
.,ongbrancll on Friday. Miss Gene-
vieve, however, will visit here •for an-
other month,
Charlie and James Roumbanis wlio
have been visiting for some weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. 5. B. Morrison,.
returned this week to their home in
Toronto. Quite a number from here
Attended the dance at the 10th bridge
on Wednesday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and
3II'
fa sly spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l?airdon..
Little CarI 'Vanner, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. Amos
Cornelius, returned to his home in
Wing -ham.
The Y. P. S. of the United Church
arc holding a Corn Roast at the
Church on Friday, Sept, 2nd. Every-
one is welcome to attend. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and
family, Mrs. Mac Ross and Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. Coulter and daughters,
have visited during the past week at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Mc-
Dougall, of Lucknow. Mrs. Mc
Dougall is very seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Tramper and Mrs.
Outum, of London, also Mr. and-
Mrs, Chas. Gilliespie and children,
who.are at Kinlough now, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
Gillespie.
Misses Winnifred and Olive Far-
rier returned from Port Albert on
Saturday where they had been holi-
daying at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and
family, of Ashfield, spent Sunday at.
the homes of Messrs. Wesley and
George' Tiffin, of Kinloss.
Miss Ruby Reid, of Ashfield, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. W.
R. Farrier.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
are holding Teas at the homes of.
Mrs. J. Holmes and .Mrs. J. D. Bee -
craft, on Wednesday, Sept. 7th.
Miss Mary Weir returned to Ham-
ilton on Sunday.
Miss Lena Hackett, of Ashfield,
chopper nov stands, ilk' the store
recentlyg burned down,.Those wetta
the clays of o -teams, their neighbot^;
evolves andi Prowling bears: nazr1:4
using- star.*: ryas told of carie pmoz evil
who, thinking he saw a black bea,,r,,
climbed up a tree : and stayed there
all night, It turned into a black
cOw before 'morning.
After clearing the farm, , it was
lezesed to Peaisolr°Ross, of the vill-
age, and Mr.. Jeffray went into stock
buying. He died while quite a young
man, leaving; the responsibility of a
large farm and s' large family to his
widow. For 30 years she has resid-
ed' in the village, enjoying the fruits
of her labors, which so many old
people are'. denied, scarcely knowing
a day's sickness.
Mr. Ale •Casemore • has disposed
of his stock of groceries. He has
catered= to the public .' in an; 'obliging
ina,nner through the summer months,
Mr, Otto Johann, of Owen Sound,
was in the village Thursday and Fri- ■
day on business;
Thursday, September 1, 1932
001a .a**Pa rmmaimmanai nomisni 1
or
■
■•▪ n
•
•
■
• ••■
■••:
•
•
■
••■
■
"Some •of our M.P.''s are like par-
rots." Polly-ticians.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and • Mrs. Wade and children
also Miss Annie McDowell, spent
Sunday in Fordwich.
Mrs. Herman Nethery came home
from , the Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKenzie left
on Saturday and on their way home.
intend taking in Toronto Ex.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayes and fam-
ily returned to. Detroit on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. F. Culp, Detroit, are
visiting at. Jerry Bridges'.
Institute Meets
The Girls' Meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute was held at the
•
■
■
■
• ■
•■
■
■
■
■
• ■
■
a YOUNG MEN'S TOP COATS
Sodesirablefor school wear from now till
snow flies. They'll keep you warm and dry on.
blustery days.
$10.00, $13.75, $16.00, $19.85
SWEATER ,COATS - PULLOVERS
There's always a demand for 'these utility
garments because of the excellent service they
give.
i>raa�awi�a�la�!MMaI!n��!!�n>!a�!al■tU
FOR ± SCHOOL:. CL.C!TFJES YOU'LL
NEED
Be your needs few or be they mama,, we can serve you with the best
School Clothes for Students of,High'School or Public School ages;
1
'N221,- See Our "Prince"
BOYS' SCHOOL:.
SUITS
Really good clothes are
much more economical.
then the cheaper ' grades.,'
They have style, material"
.and shape keeping' quali-
ties that. are not incorp
orative in cheap clothing
and to -day you can '.:buy, .,.
such good suits so .reas-
onably priced.
Range
In Juniors', Youths' and
High School Students'
sizes with extra trafsers.
Priced from $7.50, `11.75,
14.00 to' $22.00 for• hot:
any serges.
home of. Miss: Cela Coultes, on Aug. 111
•
16th, and was well -attended. /
Miss Edith Procter, 1st vice-pres., /
conducted the meeting in a very ef-
ficient and pleasing manner.
The • roll call was well responded
to with; a wise saying of father's.
Mrs. J. M. Coultes was in charge
of the five , minutes discussion on
current events.
spent last week with Miss Olive Ken-
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell and
Bobby and Jean, of Winnipeg.; also
Mrs. Thomas Moon and son, Stev-
ensville, N.Y., visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaunt, last.
week.
Miss Date Mc ,;Kenzie, R.N., re-
turned to North Bay on Thursday,
ASHFIELD
Miss Aileen Johnstone, Lucknow,
spent the week -end with her friend,
Miss Jean Cameron.
Mrs. George Lane and daughter',
Melda, motored .to Coldwater and
Riverview for the week -end, Melda.
being hired to teach at Coldwater,
her duties to commence on Sept. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sherwood, of
Detroit, and Mrs. Jim Barbour and
daughter, Freda, of Goderich, spent
last week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robedt Nelson .and
Jimmie and Jean, spent Sunday at
the home of Miss Emma Ritchardson
near Langside.
Miss Ellen Durnin, from the West,'
spent a few days with . her. cousin,
Mrs. John Campbell,
BELMORE
Martin Maidment, of Petrolia, is
spending his holidays with Mrs. A.
Casemore. .
Mrs, Will Sparks, of Kincardine,
visited with her sister, also Mr. and
Ivfrs. Dave Moles, son, Maxwell, of
Rochester, N.Y., visited his sister,
Mrs. Alex. Casemore, last .week.
Mrs. Stonebridge and' Joan, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton and family, Lon-
don, finisher their holidays at Wtn.
Abrams, Margaret returning with
thein.
Those who assisted R. J. Douglas
raise his barn Tuesday :afternoon
may not search the Scriptures daily,
but they did keep the fore part of
the 22nd verse of the 35th chapter of
Exodus.
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin had
for their guests recently; Mr. and
Mrs. Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Badger,
and Mrs. James Badger, of Toronto.
Mrs. Archie Lowry and little dau-
ghter are with Miss Annie Douglas.
Attains 93rd Birthday
We hear much •about our grand old
men, but not so much said about our
grand old women, Mrs. Ellen Jeff -
ray celebrated her 93rd birthday on
August 20th, and is still able to trip
about, and manage her own affairs to
a certain extent;
About 70 years ago, she and her
li t
slap
a,
l d tame upfrom
T{,in'
Stott and
nd
/`r
Kingston
IN settled on Tot 2, concession. '12, ' 'urn-
■ berry, tasting to the fail all the hard-
,s�rw�sraaNnlna>�l ships of pioneer life: The village then
I0,., ,•XX• lMSOM1MMMNMIiillM1�� boasted of on .l 1 , ,
e log totisc where the
WATED
100 MEN
for. Roacl Work between
Wingher n and Belgrave
Apply 'any ofternoonn,
this week I door south
of Bri uswick. Hotel.
WINGHAM CON-
STRUCTION CO
smassionniffmningiinewa
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
SILVERWARE, JEWEL-
LERY AND GIFTS.
Moderately Priced.,
OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH
INSPECTOR
Each Month We Repair One
Watch FREE.
Winner for July
Mrs, Waram, Winghant.
GEO. WILLIAMS
JEWELLER
Phone 5.
111/Illrl(1NII1a1l1Alllwlommo II1IllIR1I1r1110
■
aRubber Jar Rings, 4 boxesI
in • Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs 25c
Bordeaux Walnuts (halves) 25c 39,cib.
,
NI Eddy's Matches. -
June Cheese 15c lb:
25c ,Box
Clover Honey 39c Pahl
See our Special Line at $2.85.
LITTLE BOYS' SWEATERS $1.19
Exceptional values that are sure to please.
Other unusual wool pullovers- at $1.00. Be sure
to see these forthe younger boys.
ARROW BLOUSES ,AT 79c
Very dependable materialsthat are fast in_.
color. Sizes 6 to 10 years and the name "Ar-
row" is your warranty of satisfaction. Good
value, Each 79c.
YOUTHS' - STUDENTS' SHIRTS!
Forsyth and Tooke makes in collar attached
,or separate collar styles. White, Plain shades,
neat stripes and patterned effects, $1.00, $1.35
to $1.95.
NEW HABERDASHERY
b For school opening you'Il need New Ties,
Belts, Braces, Socks, Caps, Underwear, Hand-
kerchiefs, etc., and we would like to show you
our good values;
SCFJQOL CLOTHES FOR THE
• ° MISS AND LITTLE" MISS
Attractive garments that are stylishly de
signed from serviceable n ateri01s, _ -,
PRINTED COTTON DRESSES,
7 tC 10 'Years. at $1.00
Lovely textures and patterns in these popu-
.. Jar ;Pantie Dresses. Our $1.50 range for school • %
opening at each $1.00, - ■
■
■
r
••
• ■
• •■
■
■
• ■
•
■
■
••.
■
MIDDIES
School garments that
are always popular
with, students and par-
ents alike. Middies are
of the better makes,
and are priced from
$1.25 to $2.75.
SKIRTS,
JUMPERS
Fine Navy .Serges
and French Twills that
i' mean such satisfactory
service for girls of all
ages.
Specially Priced at
$2.95.
GOOD SWEATERS,
PULLOVERS
' Botany yarns sof' firm texture to insure long
wear, New Fall colors in Coat or Pullover
styles. Priced $1.29, $1.95, $2.19, $2.75.
SPECIALLY PRICED HANDKER-
CHIEFS,.5 for 25c
Fine white Swiss lawns nicely edged with col-
ored 'borders;, and you'll like the size. School
Opening, 5 for 25c.
GIRLS WILL NEED STOCKINGS
Mercerized cotton yarns for the smaller
children. Rayon silk mixtures for largerirls
and of course Stockings of all silk for the High
School Miss. A wide range of prices commen-
cing at 39c, 50c, 69c, 85c and $1.00.
FRESH GROCERIES TO BUY
■ Choice Black Teae 39c lb.
■ 25c ji
■
Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for
Fancy Cookies 25c Ib. ■
Lamp Glasses ,..10c 1
Lux, 3.for .. 29c •
Choice'. Dates, 2 lbs. for
McLaren's Jelly Powders, 4 for
■
•■
■
•■
•
is
•
•
•
■
•
■
■
■
1
• ■
■
®•.
■
1
■
■
• ■
■
i
..19c 1
e Will the party who left glasses in our store Saturday evening kindly call. L •
1•
■ �`
1 KING BRO& ._ Viti INGHAM 1
■ PHONE 71. '. BUTTERICK PATTERNS.- i
innima!IR■IR annuannou •IRs■imisinsunnnIII/RRumunaaiiiaii i
During the last month, a linen half of the Bible Society, thanked the
tablecloth has been sent to Mrs. Earl people of the Belgrave Branch, es-
Anderson, whose home was com-
peciallye the. , collectors and officer's,
ago. Also First Aid ,kits were par- fox their continued loyalty to and
chased and equipped to be presented support of the. Society He then set
to three local schools. The two corn- out to' tell of the wonderful work of
mittees in charge of this work, act- the Society in' its attempt to carry
out the text, and ;g
ed very promptly and efficiently,give the word of
A delightful paper was given by God to people in every land hi their
Vliss Lilla Taylor on "Developing own tongue. He spoke of the enor-
Child Character." mous expense of translating` the .Bi-
ble. 14 new translations added last
Miss Nora VanCamp sang a solo: year, making a total of 644 lap u
entitled "Our Yesterdays" and was es. Distributed gag
accom an"led ibuted 11,90tl,000 copies last
P by Mrs. W. VanCamp. year, almost 1 million a .month. As -
nw Mrs, Robert McCrea of Londes- sists the mission
-
■ New Issue of - ■ dries of eh ' -
Dominion of
w ■
Canada Bonds
. _
Will o
s on be on the
market.
boro, ver kindlyevery' ' ris
y provided candy for titin communion, employed over
N all present. colporteurs in my parts an
, o
900
f the
at and
5
1
Church 1t tai the r ,
or phone PI A R.ev. Allautt was s Methodist min "Lord ,
speak to MC that Y may
r
Ie on Pie,. Breath of
ister, but ;Ino, over"'"f ' e s east' "Breathe
The meeting closed with the Na- world. He approached the gre
tional Anthem and lunch of sand- far --reaching° work from'- many view-
wiches and tea was served by the points, but always kept the Bible as
hostess and assistants, Miss Edith the Book of Books, which tells of
Procter and Miss Nora VanCamp. .God's great lave and power, before
Preached at Trinity Church the attentive audience. The choir ab -
As announced by press and pulpit Iy, and reverently `led in. the singing
the Rev. F. B. Allnutt, B.D., preach- of tate Hymns, those used being "Alt.
■
Write — 'd T as Sunday. l .l Power of Jesus name"
e In Trinity
iA.
1.
Phone ,226', WMgham a
111111IN1111w11ilkl IIr11I II1N113 111 IlAN1r1 111 I Nli
.di'Slrict :
secret '
ti
,
arie�, od
of
e � Bi a and
'� i9'i ,
t. � ted` and xThe . day' Thou gayest,
is a vgry`earnest -Worker for the So- ?old, is E;" The one disap-
Gleay, He took forointm
nded
Isis text John 17.; P g element of the. service, was
1"4. "1 ,have given them thy word." thebs.eitce
In his opening remarks, he, on be- RaV,. "'
y p`reaclie�" in "t1 � A
lican Church, Blyth, in the evening,
on the same subject.
Rev. Mr. Grant is returning this
week from the lake 'where' he has
been spending his holidays, and will
conduct both morning and evening
services on Sunday next, at Knox
United Church• He will also con-
duct the service 'at Brick Church.
B
ARtAIN FARES
to
Toronto Exhibition
Aug. 20' to Sept. 10
In effect from most points in Ontario
FARE AND ONE QUARTER
FOR ROUND TRIP
Going between Aug. 25 and Sept. 10
Returning up to Sept. 14.
SINGLE 1+ ARh; FOR
ROUND TRIP
Going Aug, 30, returning Sept. 1
Sept. 1, Sept
rr Sept.
r
P • Sept" 8
er . Sept ..$, ' " ,Sept. 10
Full par ticula•s from o ii Iacal agent:`
ani * * .