Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-16, Page 8#*■ g ■>ur‘Xlk-T4^tUg.T >■ '<6 ..•V WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 16th, 1936 Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 16th, 17 th, 18th “Powder Smoke Range” ------With------- HOOT GIBSON — HARRY CAREY BOB STEELE — TOM TYLER And a Congress of Western Stars st —— Also------ Major Bowes’ Amateurs of the Air and Single Reel Pictorial “THE LAND OF EVANGELINE” FOX NEWS NEXT WEEK “Paddy O’Day” BLUEVALE Miss Dorothy Greenway was hos­ tess on Thursday afternoon for the July meeting of the Women’s Insti­ tute, and although the heat was in­ tense, over one-half of the total membership was present as well as several visitors. The president, Mrs. Donna J. Smith presided. The program throughout was of a patriotic nature. The roll was an­ swered by naming a member of the R.oyal Family. Following the read­ ing of the minutes the financial state­ ment and correspondence was pre­ sented. Some time was spent discuss­ ing a plan to improve a rather un­ sightly part of the village with flow- ■ers, as part of community activities. The idea was approved. Miss Alice Thornton read a concise account of the “Life of Queen Mary”, relating incidents from her young womanhood to the present time, making special mention of the beauty of her char- ■ | acter. A poem; “The Passing of the Kings” was read by Mrs. A. Mow­ bray as a tribute to the memory of King' George V. Mrs. Mowbray led in a round table conference on Home Economics, when problems of real in­ terest were discussed. Mrs. Brecken­ ridge contributed a reading, “The Bonny Wee Window.” After singing “God Save the King,” refreshments were served in the dining room. Congregation Meet Together The congregations of the United and, Presbyterian Churches gathered together for service in Knox Presby­ terian Church on Sunday morning. Rev. J. R. Greig conducted the open­ ing devotional service, then introduc­ ed Mr, Tiller, a representative of the British and Foreign Bible Society, who took as his subject “The Appeal of the Bible” and the command “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature.” He men­ tioned men like Carrey, Livingstone, Stanley, Jones and Kagawa of Japan and the important part played by the Bible Society in assisting these men in carrying out their objective World for Christ." Rev. A. V. pronounced the Benediction, “The Robb tried suc- Jack Mowbray who recently Grade 6 Musical Examination cessfully passed with honors. Jack is a pupil of Mr. A. E. Cook of Blyth. Clarence Hollenbeck and Ronald Mulligan were successful in passing their Entrance Examinations. Rev, J. R. Greig and Mrs, Greig left on Monday for the David Perrie Camp at Kintail on Lake Huron. Mr. Greigds Dean of the Camp again this year. Miss Alba Mowbray is attend­ ing the camp as delegate from the Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. Challacomb and son, Allan, of Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. James E. Nichole-s. Miss Elizabeth Robertson! of Tor­ onto is with her motherxJnrs. Wm. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss and Miss Olive Scott attended the Mc­ Eachern Re-Union at Mount Forest on Saturday. Miss Florence Fowler spent Sun­ day with her cousins, the Misses Cresswell at Seaforth. Mrs. Peter MacEwen of Sudbury, Mrs. James Cleghorn and little Paul­ ine, of Port Colborne, are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Abram and other relatives. Miss Lois Elliott is spending a va­ cation at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. S. Elliott of St. Catharines. Mrs. Jas. Cleghorn of Port Col­ borne and Mrs. Peter McEwen of Turnberry spent Sunday at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Raymond liott. El- BELGRAVE A Pleasant Gathering very plesant time was spent atA the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walsh last Monday evening when a large number of friends gathered together to wish them many happy years of married life. Mr. P. W. Scott acted as chairman and extended best wish­ es. Many pretty and useful gifts were presented to the young couple and the his and and ed. Miss Isohel Douglas of Lucknow groom thanked all on behalf of bride and himself .for the gifts good wishes. Lunch was served a social time and dancing enjoy- KING’S Is the Place to find Wearables in which a Woman can Keep Cool and Look Smart. A Real July Special 27 Stylish Dresses On Sale $4.49 Beautiful White and Pastel Summer Shades - Tubbing Shirt Maker Stripes and Prints - the cream of the season’s 'dresses, with regular values up to and including Silks season’s 'dresses, with regular values up to and including styles that sold at as much as $8.95. Sizes 14 to 40 with some half sizes included. Friday and Saturday Sale $4.49 Group 2 at $8.98 White and Pastel Bresse's and Suit Dresses with normal Values to $15.00. Friday and Saturday Sale $8.98 Sunshine Crepe Hose ....... 59c Orient Crepe Hose ......... $1.00 Clearing Summer Gloves ...... 50c - 69c - 75c Millinery - 50 New Styles for Friday and Saturday Kayser Lingerie . Beautifully Cut Garments - Panties - Bandeaux - Step-Ins. 59c and 39c. Come in and look around — You’ll Enjoy Shopping Here. Special Note — Shipment of Brown’s Irish Linens just to hand - Towelling - Table Cloths - Breakfast Sets - Sheets and Pillow Slips - finest and best we have yet shown - Full des­ criptive booklet for the asking. KING BROS. Butterick Patterns Phone 71 was a visitor with relatives. here. Mrs. Fred Reid and daughters, Varna, was a visitor with Mrs. R. Coultes. of C. Institute Meet July 21st The Belgrave Branch of the men’s Institute will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Vincent on Tuesday afternoon, July 21st, when a hearty invitation is ex­ tended to all ladies to be present. Roll Call—Ways of helping child- Wo- July July Furniture Sale FEATHER YOUR NEST AT FRY’S Up-to-Date STUDIO COUCHES $10.50 to $29.50 Modern Dining Room Suites Buffet drawer holds 92 piece Dinner Set, Patented extension table feature. Cent Special Permanants Satisfaction Guaranteed Permanents at $3.00 and bring a friend and you get the two for $3.01. ren form habits of health, neatness, obedience and courtesy. Current Events—Mrs. J. Wheeler, Address, Canadian Citizenship, Rev. J. B. Townend. ». Music, Mae Wilkinson. Contest, Edith Procter. Solo, Mrs, N, Keating, Motto, Mrs. C. R, Coultes. All are to bring questions for the Question Drawer. Lunch Com.: Mrs. J, Wheeler, Mrs. Wm. J, Cole, Mrs, C, R. Coul­ tes, An Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Trinity Church Sunday School was enjoyed on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arm­ strong, Miss Beatrice Wade of J'ordwich was a visitor in the village. Mr. and. Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mabel spent the week-end with rela­ tives at Paris and Toronto, Joe Miller shipped a car of cattle to Toronto on Saturday and C. R. Coultes shipped two loads. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon re­ turned from a trip to the West on Saturday. They report that the heat was terrific out west and on the way back. WHITECHURCH Mr. Oscar Casemore of Stratford spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Rev. and Mrs. G. O.Cox and baby Donna of Matheson, and her sister, Miss Olive Terriff, who has been vis­ iting with them, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacDonald and son, Jack, or Holyrood, spent Sun­ day with Miss Catharine Ross. Misses Isabel and Lettie Fox are spending this week at a cottage at Kincardine. Mr. George Falconer of Lumby, B. C., visited on Sunday with Rev. G. O. Cox at the home of Mr. Mac Ross. Mr. Jack Henderson of Lucknow, Mr. T. H. Moore motored to Mea- ford on Sunday, and Mrs. Harold Sparling and Douglas and Marie who have been visiting here, returned to their home there, with them. The cement men have been busy at Mr. John McGee’s 'during the past week, building the wall for his new driving shed. Miss Agnes Wilson motored to Forester, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Stratford and visited with her aunt, Mrs. Scott, there, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie, of Tees water and Mr. John Mowbray spent the past week at Wasaga beach. Misses Winnifred and Olive Far­ rier and Clifford, spent last week at Bogie’s beach, north of Goderich. Mrs. Lovatt and her/laughters of St. Catharines, who were in Clinton last week for the Lovatt re-union, visited here with her mother, Mrs. McBrien. The baseball boys were defeated at Lucknow last week. They play at Colborne this week. Mr. Malcolm Green of Kitchener spent the week-end here with Mrs. Green at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Jack Henderson of Paramount and children, and Mrs. visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Ross. The regular monthly the Women’s Institute was postpon­ ed from Friday last to Friday of this week on account of Mrs. Garton’s death. Mrs. Clarkson Martin, who was the delegate to the Institute Con­ tention held in Guelph in May will be present to give’her report of that, meeting. The Young People of the United Church have called for a church pic­ nic to be held at the 10th bridge on Tuesday, July 21. Mrs. Newey, Mrs .A. Emerson, Mr. Bert Cullimore and Gordon Leggatt spent Sunday last at Point Clarke. Mr. and ’ Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence and Ernest and Frances Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Seaforth. Miss Velma Stewart of Kinloss spent the week-end with Miss Luella Laidlaw. Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Miss Winnifred and Mr. Carman Farrier are spending this week at the lake, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Tor­ onto spent Friday visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw, Ken> lieth and Elroy, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Straughan, and Mr, and Mrs. Talmar of Goderich. Mr, and Mfs. K. Bibb spent the week-end at his home in East Wa- wanosh. MacGregor Mrs. Moore meeting of a SMITH’SPrompt Free Delivery ECONOMY FOOD STORE Phone 161 We Are At Your Service We are as close to you as your phone. Call 161 for quick and satisfactory delivery. We are headquarters for your Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Choice Quality Groceries. Clover Leaf Red Cohoe Salmon 25c .. Tall Tin £ Helmet Corned Beef 2 Tins .... 25c Canada Matches 3 for .. 23c Shirriff’s Jelly Powders 5c.......... Pkg, SNOWCAP TISSUE Kellogg’s Quaker or Sug­ ar Crisp Corn Flakes 3 Pkgs. ... 25c Fresh Ground Magic Coffee 33c ..........Lb. .. 3 Rolls 19c w Junket X Ice Cream Mix 3 Pkgs. . .. 25c Kelowna Choice Blended Tea 45c .......... Lb. Coleman’s Pure Lard 2 Lbs...........25c Icing Sugar 2 Lbs............15c Nice, Crunchy Sweet Mixed Pickles 21c . 25 oz. jar Alymer Pork & Beans 22 oz. size 2 Tins .... 19c McCORMICK’S BUTTER SODAS ... 2 Lbs: 23c St. Williams New Seasons Strawberry Jam 29c . 32 oz. jar McCormick’s Swiss Jellies 2 Lbs...........25c Par a wax 10c............pkg Zinc Rings 23c............doz. Brunswick Sardines 3 Tins .... 14c MUFFETS . . Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs .... 25c Heavy White Rubber Rings 2 pkgs .... 13c .......... 10c Pkg. During this hot spell we are compelled! to keep our Cold Meats under refrigeration. We will gladly show them upon re- uest. Miss Mossie Milligan is spending a: few days at her home on the 1st line. Miss Elizabeth Robertson returned home last week. We were sorry to hear Mrs. Wm. Moses had passed away on Wednes­ day. We extend -our sympathy to the family. Mr. Henry Mathers and family re­ ceived the sad news that a cousin, Mr. Robt. Geo. Clugston had passed away on Sunday morning. A large number attended the Orange celebration Monday in Lis- towel. We are sorry to hear Mr. Harry Bosman, 2nd line, is sick at present. Mr. .and Mrs. John Bosman are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosman. Most of the farmers are done hay­ ing last week although difficult for man and horses to work through the hot weather. Doris-Culliton, Michael Willie. A. Grace Ireland, Teacher. Flannigan: “Is Murphy not work- in’? Shure, I thought he had a steady job.” Flaherty: “Oh, yes; the job was steady enough, but Murphy wasn’t.” SCHOOL REPORT O- HaselgroveS. S. No. 3, Turnberry Honors 75%, Pass 60%. From Jr. IV to Sr. IV— Lois Ap­ pleby 79, Walter Dinkin 65. From Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Jackson Dunkin 71, Donald From Jr. Ill to Kreuger 65.1 From Sr. II to Wallace 84, Mabel Rutherford 75, Bernice Appleby 71. Mildred tions). From calf 76, From CURRIE’S Wallace 67. Sr. Ill—Marjorie For Service JULY SALE PRICE Phone 133 OUR AIM MORRIS “Satisfactory Glasses at Moderate Cost*’1 Jr. II to Sr. II—Jack Met- Doris Culliton 71. Primer to I—Brian Metcalf, Jr. Ill—Florence Dunkini 79, John ■> Stokes (absent for examina- Direct from TORONTO to You — No Transferring. Phones: Wingham 211 or 152. Toronto, Waverley 3139 Helen’s Beauty faaAJWi'W'i''iMWiiiMilliiiiiiii i ■, i. ail Once a year we feature complete home outfits pric­ ed within reach of anybody’s pocket book. Every suite is one you would be proud to own. All of them are of strikingly mod­ ern design, and to wear. Furnishings HARRY FRY Day 109W, Night 1093. Funeral Service SAVE YOUR EYES! If they are giving you trouble, see R. A. REID Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 years, at WILLIAMS* JEWELLRY STORE Every Wednesday morning, 9.00 to 12 noon Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Miss Alice Smith Spent Saturday in Tor­ onto taking in the Orange celebra­ tion. We are sorry to hear Mts, George Mathers has been very sick fot the past week and hope for a speedy re­ covery, MORE and BETTER MATERIAL and SERVICES ------at------- LOWER COST TO THE CONSUMER We have leased part of the Stewart Glove & Leather build­ ing on Victoria Street, Wingham, and are now stocking up with building supplies of all kinds, including dressed andl rough lum­ ber, lime, paristone, cement, gyptoc, Eastern and Western shingles, etc. . — We have recently purchased 300,000 feet of White Pine and Spruce, which we are now millihg at Kincardine, and which we are selling at attractive prices. Let us talk over your building problems with you. Mahood-Stewart Lumber Co., Ltd. Mills and Head Office, Kincardine, Ont. Varda at Kincardine, Lucknow, Wingham, Teeswater, Shcguiandah. W. M. STEWART WINGHAM MANAGER