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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-04-16, Page 5Thursday, April 16 th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WROXETER I Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and Meta spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hutchison at Fordwich. ’Mrs, John Fraser, Ridgetown, was a week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lovell. Mrs, P, S. MacEwen spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs, D. Strachan, near Brussels. Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Wade, Ford- wich, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs, D. S, MacNaughton. Miss Hazel Huffman, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with her mother in town. Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill spent Friday with friends at Hensall. Mr, and Mrs, J. N, Allen spent Fri­ day in Brussels with Mr. and. Mrs. H. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sanderson and daughter, Catharine, of London, were week-end guests at the Sanderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Rann and sons, Brussels .also Miss Lillian Hopper, Wingham, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Martin, Edythe and Billy, spent the week-end with London friends. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Sproule the week-end in Brussels. Mrs. Frank McLellan and Jean, Oshawa, are holidaying spent baby, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. VanVelsor, We are pleased to know Mrs. Janet Munroe who has been very ill, is im­ proving. Mr, and Mrs, Brown, Gorrie, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, George Paulin. Mrs. Hiebein, Gorrie, is visiting with Miss Maggie Jardine. them, on this happy occasion, also Chad, Lloyd and their /amiljes, of Turnberry, were present, A daughter, Mrs. Allen McKercher, Jamestown, was present; a son, Lew, of Western Canada, also a daughter ,Mrs, Gorrell, Jfilot Mound, Man;, were unable to be present. Their many friends in and around Wroxeter join in wishing Mr. and Mrs, Henning may more years of happy married life. ection of the Lord, was illustrated by slides. The junior choir were in charge of the music and their anfMm was "Low in the Grave He Lay" by Loury. Golden Wedding A very happy occasion was shared by their family and a few old friends on Monday of this week when a high­ ly esteemed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Len Henning, celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ning spent most of their married life on a farm on the 6th Concession of Turnb’erry some years ago they re­ tired to the village. Their son, Stan­ ley, of Rosetown, Sask., was with Easter Services at the United Church A profusion of Spring flowers made a lovely setting for the Easter Ser­ vices in the United Church, where a large number joined in the service of worship, Rev. A. M. Grant at the morning service, spoke from John 20: 16 "Jesus saith unto her, Mary, She turned herself and saith unto him, Rabboni, which is to say Master.” The choir under the direction of Mrs, George Allen, with Miss M, Gibson as organist, added to the beauty of the service with two anthems "Light Breaks upon the Tomb” by Wheelier and “Seeking the Master” by Lorenz. In the evening an interesting ad­ dress on the Crucifixion and Ressur- Women’s Missionary Society The April me*eting of the W.M.S, was held on Thursday afternoon at the home pf Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mrs. J, Lovell presided and after the singing of "There is a green hill” read an Easter Message written by Right Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Bishop of Toronto. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison, A solo, "Calvary” was con­ tributed. by Mrs, D, S, MacNaughton. The president, Mrs, Stocks, presid­ ed over the business period. A paper, based on Was read This was poems by N. T. McLaughlin, a hymn and pray­ er by Mrs. Stocks closed the meeting. 'Young People’s Union The Vice President, Howard Leg- gatt, presided over the Y.P,U. meet­ ing on Monday evening. The open- the 20th chapter of John by Mrs, MacNaughton. followed by two Easter Miss Hazelwood and Mrs. ing hymn "My Faith looks up to Thee” was followed, by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Scripture lesson, was taken by Betty Hupher, Jean Snell lead in prayer; “I heard the Voice of Jesus Say” was the second hymn, An interesting paper on For­ eign Missions was given by Muir Mc­ Laughlin, A period of community singing was enjoyed. The meeting closed with the National Anthem fol­ lowed by the benediction. BLUEVALE members, sixteen papers demonstrations, five ex- three contests were held year the society financed at the cemetery, remem- sick and the shut-in at 'ALKER TORESJI1MITED J Our Stock Of Spring Wearables Again Replenished Newest Styles Priced Right LADIES’ SPRING COATS Featuring Regular and Half Sizes for Women • You will find.,the styling pf these coats as natty as the smaller sized garments, clever details in tailoring that add charm and youthfulness, Large choice; Moderately 9.95 to 22.50 MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S DRESSES Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, showing latest trend in color and: style; sizes 18>A to 24>/z fitting to correct proportion so necessary for Short Stouts. See these new dresses. £2 *7 C 12 C A Priced ......................................-........,...-...... Ou/Oto 1«5«OU LOWER PRICED FROCKS Outstanding values, excellent materials, wide choice, covering siz­ es 14 to 52. These dresses are shown in 9 Qfi A OK printed material^ and plain colors. Priced to CELASUEDE LINGERIE This new wonder cloth shown in complete range, realize its won­ der value by seeing it. Judge these features, economy, beauty,/ hygienic qualities. Range covers bloomers, O QK panties, vests, slips, gowns, pyjamasi ...... • to WALKER STORE, FOR VARIETY and VALUE 3 19 Vice John Wick- Vice W. J.Wett- parents, Mr.Campbell’i Vice Pres.—Mrs.Alex.Mow- HAND PICKED Olive CHOOSE %HORMEL CHICKEN 28 Vz W/"X L 5 KJ * UUCVU Cocoa 1-lb. CORN FLAKES Glass Chocolate ODDY Opportunity td SALEM Cosens & Booth . f M32-oz. Jar visiting her Mrs. Robert group of the Ladies’ Presbyterian Church meeting on Wednes- the home of Mrs. R. Holiday visitors: Misses Jlazel and Minnie Welt of Toronto with their parents, Mr; and Mrs. D. t. Weir. iff of Strawberry ' Raspberry or Black Currant 24-lb. Bag When Packed KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Est. 1890. Tel. 90 FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH fresh FRESH RADISHES, 3 Bunches PINEAPPLES, Sizes 24’s..-..... FRESH RHUBARB................... FRESH SPINACH...............— NUGGET POLISH COWAN’S Perfection %-ib. Tin | 5< Colgate's Asst. LILAC - COLEO - IRIS For a cleaner, lovelier complexion use Col­ gate’s Toilet Soaps. Cakes 14c CORM flakes I ^CHAMPION Glenwood "Choice” Diced Beets Glenwood "Choice” Diced Caorots Smart’s "Choice” Diced Turnips Smart’s "Choice” Diced Beets "Gentle Press” TOMATOCatchup 2 27c “Gentle Press” JUICE —Tomato 3e 14 Made from Select Fruits and Pure Cane Sugar 9 A WC GLASSCO’S (added Pectin)' Australian SultanaRAISINS ZZ3 RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE Habitant|Tomato Soup I Flour 2 No. 254 ^•*•0 Tins White Satin PASTRY CampbelriSpaghetti 3 25 I EDDV^C famousLrlDDF 3 PRODUCTS Quality Brand (No. 2 Squat Tin) Peaches 2Ft29c Australian (16-oz. tin) (Halves) | Magic BAKING POWDER WHITE Beans 5 14 Miss Eve McMichael of Port Bur­ well with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael. She came to Lon­ don where Mr. and Mrs. McMichael ■and. Miss Georgina and Mr. Wm, Weir met her with the auto. Mr. Dick Bennett who teaches near Huntsville with his mother Mrs. Ed- Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathews- and babe of Harriston with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ervie Thomas. Mr. Jack Gallaher and Miss Iva; Gallaher with friends in London. Miss Alma Fitch of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy of the B line, Howick spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright from near Lakelet called on the latter’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Mines last Sunday. The Easter Service here last Sun­ day was illustrated by lantern slides shown by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Grant. They were appreciated very much by all those present. Mr. Lloyd Weir spent a day at the first of the week with his sister, Miss Gladys Weir, near Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and daughter, Margaret, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis. Mrs. Alex. Moffatt is an Easter visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fryfogle and son Jim of Detroit, were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. MacEwen. Dorothy Fraser is grandparents, Mr. and Shaw. Orval Jones with his and Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. Susan Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mowbray and family attended the funeral of the Mr. Thomas Tay­ lor in Wawanosh on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jcfhn Hall accompan­ ied their grandson, Norman Hall, of Lakelet, to Parkhill where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James Master and family. Jimmie Dobie is spending the Eas­ ter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobie, at Acton. Institute Held Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Wom­ en’s Institute was held on, Thursday afternoon, April 9th, at the home of Miss Olive Scott. The President, Mrs, Call was answered by fifteen ladies paying their fees for the new year. The secretary-treasurer reported having held eleven regular meetings, twenty-one given, two hibits and During the some work bered the Christmas time and closed the books with a balance on hand of $35.15. The President in her address made special mention of the fine papers given on the monthly motto, and the helpful suggestions gathered from the meetings, also thanked the members for their hearty co-operation. The reports of the Convenors of standing committee were interesting and encouraging. Mrs. Alex Mowbray was elected to preside for the election of officers with the following results. President—Miss Donna Smith. 1&. stead. 2nd. laufer. 3rd. bray. Secretary-treasurer — Miss Scott. District Director—Mrs. Alex bray . • Branch Directors—Mrs. S. N. Gal­ laher, Miss Dorothy Greenway, Miss Margaret Curtis, Mrs. Milton Smith. Program Committee—Mrs. S. N- Gallaher, Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Jas. Dobie, Mrs. Mowbray, Miss M. Curtis. Representative to District Annual— Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge. Auditors—Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Wett­ laufer. Pianist—Miss Alice Thornton. Press Sec’y—Miss Margaret Curtis. Convenors of standing committees Health—Mrs. Wickstead. Home Economics—Mrs. Mowbray. Education—Mrs. J. Sparks. Legislation—Mrs. J. Breckenridge. Relief and Community Activities— Mrs. Roy Turvey. Historical Research—Mrs. J. Curtis. Canadian Industries—Miss Flor­ ence Fowler. Agriculture and Canadianization— Miss Dorothy Greenway. Peace Education—Mrs. Jas. Dobie. Following the election -of officers the new President presided. The Motto for the month. Laugh a little, Talk a little, sing a little, Pray a little, Give a little, was very ably taken by Miss Margaret Curtis, and cotnained first class advise for all to follow throughout the new Institute year. The executive and the represent­ ative to the District Annual was ap­ pointed a committee to study the co­ operative program in Home Econom­ ics for 1936-37. Miss Donna Smith was appointed a delegate to the Girls Conference to be held in Guelph in May. Mrs. Alice Aitken assisted the hos­ tess in serving refreshments. United Church Easter Service Easter Services were held in the United Church on Sunday morning and evening. The morning service with its Easter music was the occa­ sion of the Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety annual Thank-offering. The Pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb, conducted the service and gave the Easter mes­ sage. The evening service took the form of a pageant in which the mem­ bers of the newly organized Mission Circle presented "The Unshsadowed Cross”. The young ladies costumed to represent Death and her sisters in gowns of black gave an impressive tableau. They were followed by Life and her companions in colored gowns. The black-robed figures representing the Vices which adhere to human life surrounded the gleaming cross com­ pletely shadowing it from the eyes of the beholder. Life and the Virtues appeared and banished from the scene these figures leaving an “Unshadowed Cross” surrounded by the Joy, Hope, Faith and Love of Christian Life. The singing was very pleasing. Spec­ ial parts were taken by Misses Donna Smith, Alice Thornton, Marie Wett- luafer and Dorothy Aitken. Mrs. A. V. Robb conducted the pageant. A brief address was given by Mrs. M. L. Aitken. George—"I always do my hardest work before breakfast.” Fred—“What’s that?” George—‘Getting up. YOUR CHOICE Cash arid Carry The only Soap ’ created specially for dishwashing. PALMOLIVE Gives you that Schoolgirl Complexion. 3 Cakes 1 4C■ Tr 10 Cakes 4 5< Princess Flakes Wonderful for Silks and Woolens. 2^-29° i-ib: Tin It takes quality to stay at the top year after year. For 30 years Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been champions. Today they outsell all other ready-to- * eat cereals by millions of pack­ ages because they give most in. value. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London, Ontario. b Nothing takes the place of Super Suds 9 Dr. Phillip’s Florida ORANGES, Large Size 39c Doz. GRAPEFRUIT.............................................. 5 for 25c CHOICE LEMONS..................................... ... 29c Doz. NEW CARROTS.. ...........«........2 Bunches 9c CUCUMBERS .............................-... Each 15c ASPARAGUS.................................10c Bunch CELERY STALKS..........................15c Each CELERY HEARTS ........................2 for 29c HEAD LETTUCE, Large..............2 for 15c .............10c .. 28c Each 2 Lbs, 15c . 2 lbs. 15c i/2-lb Value. Effective Unti Saturday, April 18tb STORES LIMITED 2 Young People Enjoyed Lantern Slides The Y. P. S. of Knox Church en­ joyed a good meeting on Friday ev­ ening. The President, Donald Rob­ ertson presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Eldon Kirton and Lois Elliott led in prayer. An interesting feature of the meet­ ing was the lantern slides covering the Home Mission work of the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada “From Ocean Unto Ocean.” As the contest is nearing the time of completion the Turnberry side is holding a special meeting on Thursday evening as one of their meetings was cancelled in the winter owing to stormy weather. A good meeting is expected. The Bluevale Aid of Knox held a business day evening at F. Garniss. The president, Miss Scott presided. The ladies decided to have the young people from the Eadies' congregation present the play "Aunt Emma See It Through” in the For­ esters* Hall here. The date and full particulars will appear next week, Easter visitors in the community: Mrs. Moore of Toronto with her friend, Mrs. E« J. Sutton. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gadfce, Fordu Iwich, with Miss Mary Black. Report of Bluevale School for the Winter Term 75% honors; 60% satisfactory. No. enrolled, 36. Sr. IV—Ronald Mulligan 72, Clar­ ence Hollenbeck 70, Joe Nicholson 65, Jack Lillow 58. Jr., IV—Jack Mowbray 83, Alba Shiell 77, Luther Kerr 72, Douglas Kerr 65, Ward Cameron 64. Sr. Ill—Harry Wettlaufer 82, Rus­ sel Hollenbeck 80, Helen Thomson 78.5, Spence McKinnon 78, Don Cam­ eron 68. Jr. Ill—Florece Shiell 80, Orpha Mulligan 72, Harvey Mulligan 70, Bernard Lillow 68, Marjorie Kerr 67, Olive Mulligan 60, Billy Stacey 57. Second Jr. (Promoted to Sr. Second) ■—Alan Barnard 77, Norma Hall 72, Floyd Hollenebeck 71, Alvin Stacey 67. First (Promoted to Jr. Second)— Eileen McKinney 85, Helen Mowbray 84, Bob Kerr 73, Doreen Stacey 61. Primer A. (Promoted to First Class)—Harold Hollenbeck, good. Primer B—Excellent, Irene Hall, Priscilla Mann; Fair, Norma Stacey, June Shiell. Alice Aitken, Teacher. COLLECTIONS Isn’t it time you made up your list of notes and accounts which are too slow. Send them along be­ fore others have listed some of the same debtors. First in first paid off. 100 acre Farm For Sale Tuckersmith, the "Garden Huron”. Good buildings, and close Schbbl and Market. Terms reasonable. M For particulars enquire