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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-19, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES'Thursday, March 19th, 1936 T’ Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 19, 20, 21 JOHN BOLES And DIXIE LEE their work at Robinson spent at the home of -In — ‘Redheads On Parade’ A Musical Comedy of Colored Classic ‘<THE FOX AND THE RABBIT” “FILMING FEMININE HEADLINERS” And NEWS REEL. BIGG’S GROCERY — Phone 76 — FRESH DATES .......2 lbs. 15c ICING SUGAR.......2 OATMEAL.....]..........6 RAISINS...................2 PRUNES.. .................2 BAKING SODA CHOICE FIGS lbs, 15c lbs. 25c lbs. 25c lbs. 25c 1 lb. 5c 2 lbs, 19c BULK TEA .,. 36c1 Lb. for .. many humorous incidents were recall­ ed* The ’’Making a button hole” con­ test for grandmothers was won by Mrs. Wettlaufer. A contest “Pioneering with grand­ mother” prepared by Miss Margaret Curtis was won by Mrs. Eliza Fell and Miss Martha Kaine at the close of the programme delicious refresh-’ ments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Donna Smith. Mrs. Joseph Curtis entertained a few friends at dinner on Thursday in,1, honor of her mother, Mrs. Marg­ aret Rolph, it being the occasion of her eightieth birthday, When the vote was put to the House, the bill carried by a small majority. * The Craig orchestra of St. August­ ine, Messrs, John Miller and J, D. Anderson, provided music for the dance that followed- Dorothy and Gordon Miller were the winners in the Shamrock Spot Dance, and in the number elimination dance, honors went to Mrs. Richard Martin and Ar­ nold Woods, while Madeline Gaunt and Dick Weatherhead won the con­ solation prize. It's Spring Season For Yarns — ON — Watch Repairs Special From This Date; Balance Staff ........................50c Main Spring ..........................50c Jewels......-......... -..........50c Cleaning ................................50c Any two of the above for $1.00 Other Repairs at proportionate­ ly low prices. , Special Rates on complete ov­ erhauling. The same first-class workman­ ship that you have always had from WILLIAMS THE JEWELLER Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector Satisfaction Guaranteed. the week-end at the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mrs. Thos. Inglis of W. Wawanosh spent last week-end with her daugh­ ter, Miss Chrissie Inglis, of Toronto, and Mrs. Jack Flannigan, who has been here nursing her brother, Roddy, over an attack of pneumonia, return­ ed last Wednesday to her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wellwood en­ tertained a number of their friends and neighbours on Friday evening last. A pleasant evening was spent in cards and dancing. Mrs. Clarence Cox has been very ill over the week-end and is still der the doctor’s care. Mr. Dan. Martin of London been visiting at his home here. A pleasant evening was spent at the United Ch-urch last Friday, when the Young Pe'ople held a St. Patrick's social. After a splendid program all repaired to the basement, where games and contests were played und­ er the leadership of Mr. Bert Culli- more. Lunch was served and a social half-hour was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon of St. Helens visited one day last week at the home!of Mr. and Mrs.'Wm. Pur­ don and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon. Miss Florence Purdon, R.N., who has been nursing Mrs. George Case- more of Ttirnberry, over an attack of pneumonia,, returned to her home un- has WHITECHURCH Dr. Wilfrid G. Robinson of Dry­ den, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Robin­ son, 8th Con. Mrs. Sam Reid of Ashleld, spent] FINAL Clean-Up Sale Footwear For the remainder of this week, that is Thursday, Friday and Saturday here last Thursday* Many friends of ! Mrs. Casenwre in this community are pleased that she is making such rapid {strides towards recovery. Messrs. George and Calvin Robin­ son, who spent last week at the home of their father, Mr. Thos. Robinson, left on Monday for Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a few days last week their daughter, Mrs. John Kilpatrick, of Crewe. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Purdon, who celebrat­ ed their forty-eighth anniversary of their wedidng on Saturday last. Mr. Hector Purdon spent a few days last week in Detroit with his brother, Mr. Elgin Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Webster, Wingham, visited on Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Web­ ster, of Fordyce. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt and children of Marnoch, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davidson, Mr. Harris Purdon, who has been demonstrating and selling aluminum- ware at Sarnia, during the past few months, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon, over the week­ end. Mrs. Archie Paterson and Orland and her baby daughter, visited for a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tay­ lor. Miss Merle Wilson, R.N., is spend­ ing a few days this week with her sister, Miss Agnes Wilson in Strat­ ford. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute which was post­ poned on Friday on account of the storm, was held on Monday with a good attendance and with’ the pres­ ident, Mrs. Robert Ross, in charge of the meeting. The roll call was an­ swered by interesting points in table etiquette. The district meeting, com­ prising eight Institutes, will be held here in May, and the ladies were mak­ ing arrangements for this meeting. They decided to hold a contest pro­ gram on Friday, March 27, with the village folks giving eight numbers and the country folks giving eight. The captain for the village is Miss Velma Scott and Mrs. Ab. Coultes, and for the country, Mrs. Lance Grain and Mrs. T.’ H. Moore. The ladies pur­ pose painting the interior of the Hall and a committee was appointed to get prices. The following program was then given: community singing, “My Wild Irish Rose”, a humorous reading “Widow McGee and Larry O’Dee”' by Miss Velma Scott; the topic, on Irish Customs' and Habits, was prepared by Mrs. Chas. Gilles­ pie and read by Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mrs. Scholtz then led the singing, in “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary” and “The Wearin,’ o’ the Green.” Mrs. Gibson, Gillespie then read a paper on the Temperance problem. Miss May Wightman led them in groups in an Irish contest. The me.eting clos­ ed by singing the National Anthem. The young people of the Choir of the Presbyterian Church are busy prpactising cn their play “The New- Fangled Baby Show” which they will present in the Hall on April 1st. This is a very humorous play, full of mirth and good musical selections. Do not fail to see it. Mr. Reuben Tiffin and his son, Fred, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of St. Helens. The young folks of Culross are pre­ senting their play “Listen to Leon” in the Hall, Tuesday, April 21st. Coopers Warble Fly Powder 85c lb at McKibbon’s Drug Store. BLUEVALE APPROXIMATELY 100) PAIRS ALL TQLD Starting with small sizes for Girls and Boys, sizes 8, 9, 10 and 10^2, ..........$1.00 per pair Larger sizes for Girls, only sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2, for......................................$1.00 per pair Women’s sizes 3, 3*4, 4, 4%, 6, 6*4 and 7, for ..................................... $1.00 per pair Men’s Oxfords ini sizes 9 and 10 only $1.00 per pair Men’s Oxfords in better grades, sizes 6, 9 and 10, for .........................................$1.98 per pair Men’s Oxfords in strictly high grade — Strid- ers, etc., sizes 6, 7, 9 and 10 for .. $2.98 per pair You. will require to come this week for any of the batgains tabulated above, as they are being rapidly picked up. Large Crowd At Social Evening The social in the school room of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the East Boundary Group of the Ladies’ Aid, drew a large crowd. Rev. J. R. Greig acted as chair­ man, The item of special interest was the debate, “Resolved that women spend more time and money on plea­ sure than do men,” J. C. Higgins and Gordon Messer upheld the affirmative while Mrs. Ewart McKercher and Mrs. Cameron Adams defended the negative. Mrs. Alice Aitken, Mrs. Harvey Robertson and Alex Mowbray acted as judges and gave the decis­ ion in favor of the affirmative. Before and after the debate violin numbers were, heard from Jack War­ wick. A solo by Ross Smith, Vera and Lome McCracketl. Mrs. J. C. Higgins, Miss Donna Smith and Miss Vera McCracken were the accompan­ ists. Following the program, a delic­ ious lunch was served by the ladies of the group. PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 for 14c LAUNDRY SOAP ... 10 for 25c KRIK’S CASTILE...3 for 14c CARBOLIC SOAP ... 6 for 25c SOAP CHIPS...........3 lbs. 25c PRINCESS FLAKES 2 pk. 29c MAPLE LEAF FLAKES ............................. 2 pkgs. 49c SUGAR 10 Lbs. for................48c With a $1.00 Order CHICKEN HADDIE 2 for 25c KIPPERED HERRING ................................. 2 for 25c SARDINES ............ 1 tin 5c PEAS............................2 for 19c SAUER KRAUT .... 2 for 23c TOMATOES ........... 2 for 19c BUTTER BEANS ...3 for 25c Golden Bantam CORN 2 For..........................19c FRESH FISH HEAD LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE FRESH TOMATOES CHOICE SPINACH NEW CABBAGE CALIFORNIA CELERY FRESH NEW CARROTS JAM — 16 Oz. Jars Reg. 24c Special 15c BLUEBERRIES .......2 tins PEARS ........ 2 tins GREEN GAGE PLUMS ............................... 2 tins LOMBARD PLUMS 2 tins CHERRIES ...... 1 tin PEACHES ..................1 tin GRAPEFRUIT ...........1 tin 23c 23c 19c 19c 15c 20c 25c HONEY PURE CLOVER 5 Lb. Pail ........ 42c Courteous D|f*P’Q Quick Service DluO □ Delivery Phone 76 to the Girl’s Conference .at Guelph came under discussion, final decision to be made at next meeting. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the grandmothers. Mrs. C. Hetherington prepared a fine art­ icle on the Motto, “If we scatter smiles along life’s miles, we meet less failures, more worthwhiles” pointing out the advantages of a cheerful smil­ ing countenance, closing with, It isn’t any trouble just to SMILE. The Roll Call. “Something our grandmothers missed” brought a good response such as all the modern in­ ventions, and the value of a Woman’s Institute. Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge’s paper on “Social Life Fifty years Ago” was indeed interesting, relating customs and habits very different from the present time. The speaker concluded with a short poem “The Clock of Life.” Stories of local historic interest accompanied by an exhibit of shawls and dresses was greatly enjoyed and Are You Having EYE TROUBLE Headache, Dizziness or Failing Vision? Expert Eye Service is Avail­ able in Wingham at Mod­ erate Prices. Eyes examined, glasses fitted by R. A. REID Stratford’s Leading Optohietrist for Seventeen Years. Willis Shoe Store The Leading Shoe Store of These Parts Phone 129 Wingham Grandmothers Exchange of Institute Meeting A Womans Institute meeting of in­ terest was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curtis, The President, Mrs; S. N. Gal­ laher presided. The question of sending a delegate Mr* Reid is at Williams’ Jewell­ ery Store each Wednesday Mornirig, 9 to 121.00. Geo. Williams JEWELLER . Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector Wingham Y. P. S. Plan Social The Y.P.S. of the United Church was opened Friday evening by the President, Miss Marie Wettlaufer. Rev. A, V- Robb offered prayer. Plans were completed for the St. Patrick Crokinole Social, Mrs. Sparks, Mis­ sionary president took charge. After singing a hymn Claude Belsmith read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Sparling Johnston gave a very fine talk on the Topic, “Of what val­ ue is prayer to me,” stressing the power of prayer, and the fact that we can form 'very little idea of the good that is wrought by prayer. The meeting closed with repeating the Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Garf Coulton and Bernard Lillow spent Sunday with re­ lations at Mildmay. Mrs. Coulton will remain for a time owing to the ill­ ness of her father. Mr. George Mundell of Drayton is visiting his brother John and Mrs. Mundell. Mr. Mundell was here at­ tending the funeral of his brother-in- law. Mr. Hackney at Belmore. Mrs. Alex Mowbray is with her sister Mrs. Thos Taylor in Wawan­ osh. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are under the doctor’s care. BELGRAVE both Farmer’s Club Met The Belgrave Farmer’s Club, held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. J. M. Coultes on Tuesday even­ ing last week, with a 'air attendance present. Games were enjoyed before the business part of the meeting. The President, Cecil Wheeler conducted the meeting, when several items of business were discussed. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Plan For Quilting The Women’s Association of Knox United Church met in the basement of the church on Wednesday after­ noon. The President, Mrs. J. M. Coul­ tes was in charge. Plans were made for making quilts and other ways of raising money were brought up for discussion. C. R. Coultes shipped a carload of hogs and one of cattle on Saturday and spent the week-end in Toronto. Jas. VanCamp of Exeter is a visit­ or with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan of Blyth are visitors with. Mrs. C. R. Coultes. Ed Armstrong spent' the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Frank McDonald and children of Seaforth spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. Young. United Church W.M.S. ’ The March meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox United Church was held Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. R. Chamney presiding. The meeting op­ ened with the “Call to Worship” Eph. 4: 1-16. Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. R. Nicholson, followed with prayer by the president. The minutes of the former meeting were read by the Secretary and the Treasurer’s report by Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. Cyrus Scott gave a splendid pap­ er on the 4th chapter of the study book “The Church in Africa.” Group 1 will have charge of the April meet­ ing. Arrangements were made for the Easter meeting. Quilts are being made for the bale. Hymn 514 was sung and the meeting closed with benediction. ST. HELENS the theThe March “At Home” under auspices of the Women’s Institute was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening. The program was in charge of the men who had arrang­ ed a Mock Parliament, As well as proving entertaining this gave the lis­ teners as well as those taking part1, an insight into the rules of Parlia­ mentary procedure. Rev. H. M. Wright was the Speaker of the House. Premier Harold Gaunt intro­ duced a bill for the establishment of consolidated schools. The members of his Cabinet, Lome, Woods, Gor­ don McPherson, Fred McQuillin, Mc­ Kenzie Webb and Dick Wotherhead^ Spoke to the bill. This was strongly opposed by the Loader of the Oppo­ sition, Durniti Phillips and. his cot- leagues, W, A, Humphrey1, Wallace Miller, Peter Watson, Ewart McPher­ son, E, W, Rice and F. G. Todd. Mr. Stanley Todd returned on Sat­ urday from a visit with relatives in Michigan, Mrs, Richard Martin and Austin of Huron Township, were recent guests of her father, Wm. Woods. Mr. Neely,Todd of London, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, were guests at the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Swen Sr. in Ashfield last Wednesday. Miss Kilpatrick, of Ashfield, was a visitor on Saturday with Mrs. Lome Woods and Mrs. Harvey Webb. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Y.P.U. on Sunday ev­ ening when Stanley Todd presided. Iona Swan read the Scripture lesson and Vera Taylor gave the Bible char­ acter. The tpoic of “What Value is Prayer to Me?” prepared by Miss M. C. Rutherford, was read by Mrs. Tom Todd. Rev. H. M. Wright led in an interesting discussion. The members of the Y.P.U. are planning a social evening for next Friday when pro­ gressive crokiole will be played. All the young people are invited. AND ARE YOU KNITTING? If not, let King’s start you to-day. You’ll enjoy the pastime immensely and you’ll like the completed articles equally as much, SPRING KNITTING BOOKS Are here for your guidance and we would like you to see the New Styles. Pretty Sweaters - Twin Sets - Jackets - Whole Suits and so many lovely things for Infants and Small Children. WE HAVE Thistlebloom Yarns Jack Frost Yarns Dove Yarns Andulusian Yarns ■ Angorette Yarns Crepe Yarns Bramble Yarns Free information for beginners at - our yarn counter. Come and see the pretty colors, BELMORE A large and interesting meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Newans, over 30 being present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Alex. Corrigan took her place. This being the St. Patrick’s meeting, the programme was mostly Irish. Motto, Mrs. Wm. Abram; Topic, “Keeping out of the Ruts” by Mrs. Wm. El­ liott, was exceptionally good; Irish reading by Mrs, Alex. Corrigan also a solo; Roll Call, Irish Quotations. A contest was conducted by Mts. Roy Rutherford. All enjoyed the luncheon served’by the Brickyard ladies assist­ ed by Mrs. Herd* Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Abram. The next ANNOUNCING THE PURCHASE OF THE New “De Graff” Permanent Waving Machine The Latest’ and Most Up-to- Date Equipment. Consider these advantages: Complete freedom of the head. Weight of heaters and clamps reduced to a min­ imum. Waves close to the scalp. Only half the heat required. OIL TREATS THE HAIR WHILE IN PROGRESS OF PERMANENT WAV­ ING. ' For Satisfaction and Comfort use the New “De Graff” 1. 2. no O n o O n o 1=301301 XOE3O1 SPRING COTTONS New Prints! New Broadcloths! New Quilt Linings! Now is the time for making Quilts - House Dresses - Children’s Summer Frocks, Etc. Fast Colors.' - 22 - 28 - 35c All a Yard Wide. , USE BUTTERICK PATTERNS Up-to-date methods - inex­ pensive - the very best - No person ever regretted using a good pattern. i ROYAL YORK BATH MATS ON SALE 59c 4 Fifty onjy to sell at about half the usual price. Large size —heavy absorbent quality, Week-End. Bargain 59c. BUY GROCERIES at KINGJS Mild flavor Cheese............17c Choice Honey.................... 40c Extra Prunes, 2 lbs........29c 2 Oxydiol ............................23c Large Peanut Butter.... 15 - 25c Large Toilet Tissue, 3 for ... 25c Choice Salmon, 2 for ....... 23c Extra. Eggs Fresh Butter IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KING’S ■ meeting will be held at th^ Mansc. It will take the form of a baby meet­ ing, the mothers to bring their babies. Miss Eunice Hakney is home from. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rutherford cele­ brated their wedding anniversary Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mrs. Newans with a few friends. Try the New Ever Dry TONIC PIPE It’s New It’s Cool It’s Dry. Sold Ohly at Omar Haselgrove’s SMOKE SHOPPE IOE3OE iokzio; ANNOUNCING the appointment of K. C. MacLEOD as CANADA LIFE REPRESENTATIVE For WINGHAM AND VICINITY Mr. MacLeod’s appointment makes available competent Canada Life Service to the men and women of Wingham and vicinity. CANADA LI ASSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1847 S0E30 I I o n