Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-17, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Show Starts ait 8 p.m. £3 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 17, 18, 19 KEN MAYNARD “WesternCourage Life on the Range —Also------ Two Reel Comedy — Krazy Kat Cartoon Snapshots and News Reel. New Fall SUITS Rev. Kenneth tws Presbyter- was the guest a most impres- i out ways in They I ------NEXT WEEK------- BOBBY BREEN "Let’s Sing Again” ga Ready-toWear Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1936 VTVFT I A Shrink ProofA tR* ■BwfiCjaR C!olo|p e 1 7A 7 t THE WINNER people are filling their bins with this Temperance cause, All enjoy- splendid address. services in Chalmer’s Presby- Church here were withdrawn No wonder that so many coal. It’s a winner in the battle against cold. Clean burning, free from dirt and' dust and? bums with a clear, bright flame that as­ sures you the greatest possible heating efficiency. For a com­ fortable winter, fill up those bins with our coal. MacLean Xf V « Phooe 64w.WaaaghaiM, Ont WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner' and Mr. fas. Weir of London spent the •week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Pollock spent ■a few days last week at Toronto Fair. Miss Anna May Carrick is in Wing­ ham three days each week conducting her beauty parlor work. Miss Mildred Mason spent the past two w’eeks with her grandmother, Mrs, Clarke of Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and son, ' arid other friends of Wingham, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott on Sunday. . Mr. Warren Sandburn has been suf­ fering for the past three weeks, with a sore leg. Cattle that he was chas­ ing knocked a fence over on him, al­ most breaking the leg. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBurney of Turnberry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. Clarence Steele and his son Al­ vin of London, spent the week-end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cor­ nelius, and Mr. Joe Kelly of Kings­ bridge also visited there with his grandmother. Renew Your Advance - Tinies NOW!I Help one of the contestants in the Community Campaign win the $300 ptize or one of the many other prizes. VOTE SCHEDULE 1 Year $2 2 Years $4 3 Years 4 Years 5 Years $6 $8 $10 Renewal 50,000 105,000 165,000 230,000 295,000 Back Subscription 62,000 135,000 215,000 300,000 395,000 . Special Offer to New Subscribers Only Good Only Thurs., Fri., Sat,, September 24, 25, 26 9 MONTHS’ SUBSCRIPTION FOR $1.00 and your favorite contestant will’ receive 100,000 Votes. // Contest closes Sept. 26th at 10 p.m. Do Not Delay Mr. and Mrs. John Pardon and Be­ ta and Kenneth visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt of Marnock. Mr. anl Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Fox. Mrs. Elsie .Brigham and sons of Blyth, and Mr. Geo, Wightman and Ivan of Westfield, spent Sunday at the home of their father, Mr, Chas. Wightman. Dr. Hazen of London was the spec­ ial speaker on Sunday at the United Church here, speaking in the interests of the ed his The terian on Sunday on account of the Anni­ versary services at Langside and quite a number from here attended the ser­ vices and visited with old ■ friends there. Mr. Will and Gordon and Margaret Murray of Walton visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Templeman of Wingham visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. R. Y. Carrick. . This community was sorry to hear on Wednesday of the death of little Lloyd Holland of Kitchener, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hol­ land (nee Evelyn Garton). The little lad had been playing hide and seek in the evening, and ran out on the street and was knocked down by a passing car and was killed instantly. Miss Olive and George Garton left on Thursday to be with their sisiter. The little lad was buried in Kitchener cemetery on Saturday. The many friends of the family in this com­ munity extend sympathy to the ber- eaped parents and little family. Miss Isabel Fox, who has been at Grand Bend for the past two weeks nursing Mrs. Hanna, has returned to her home again. Mrs. Jas. MacGregor left on Sun­ day to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Henderson, of Paramount. Miss Edith Clarke and Miss Mary Sharp of Teeswater spent a day last week at the home of Miss Catharine Ross and Miss Sarah Sharpe return­ ed home with them. Miss Merle Wilson spent a few days last week at Toronto exhibition and Miss Murdene Simpson, of Cul- ross, visited at the home of Mrs. Jas. Wilson last week. Mrs. 'McBrien has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy • Vincent, of Westfield, and they re­ turned with her, to her home here on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and little son, of Caledon, visited for a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Quite a large number gathered in the Institute Hall on Friday last for the Grandmothers’ meeting, and the Lucknow branch were also in attend­ ance. The meeting opened with the President, Mrs. W. Leggatt, in charge,'after the opening exercises, the roll call was answered by each one giving her grandmother’s maiden name. Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. Farrier were appointed to look after buying material and making a wool comfort­ er, for which the ladies will sell tic­ kets. This quilt is to be quilted on Sept. 28. The following interesting program was then given: Community singing, The Maple Leaf; a humorous reading by Mrs. Lott,on “Advice from Grandmother”; piano duet, Miss Me- Morran and Mrs. McKendrick; a very interesting paper on the historical re­ search work of the village of I.4ick- now, was read by Mrs. Harold Tre- leaven; piano solo, Mrs. Norman Wil­ son; a humorous reading, Irish, by Mrs, Archie Patterson; vocal duet, Miss McMorran and Mrs. Phillip Stewart, who sang “The Rose of Tra­ lee”; a violin solo by Miss Jenny Grant, of Teeswater, who was visiting with Miss Grace Richardson, was much appreciated by all; a humorus reading by little Margaret Treleaven; the Lucknow ladies then conducted a contest for the Grandmothers and each was asked to mhke a button­ hole in a piece of cloth provided, Mrs. John Falconer won the prize for the ■best work; Mrs. Grain held a flower contest, and Mrs, W. A. Farrier won the prize for the best bouquet, the Lucknow ladies acting as judges. Lunch was served and a social half hour was much enjoyed by all. A cordial invitation was received from the Lucknow ladies to pay them a return visit in the near future. Mrs. Jack Richardson, Jim and Bob have been visiting for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Turner, of Pttslinch, Mrs. Emerson and James, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor, also Mr. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClcnaghan and family spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, Elwood Barbour of Fordyce. Mr. and Mrs. E, Patterson and Ralph/of Auburn, visited on Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clar­ ence Cox. Mr. Robert McCIenaghan had the misfortune to fall from an apple tree last Monday and severely injured his right shoulder. Our complete stock of New Fall Suits are now on our racks. Large Assortment to choose from in new checks, stripes and plains. Colours are, Blues, Blacks, Blue Greys, Dark Greys, Browns and Navys. Every Suit is excellent in quality and is priced to suit your pocket-book. $15.50 - $19.50 - $22.50 Save the Coupons from our store—We invite you to come in and1 see our display of prem­ iums. Hanna & Co. Ltd Outfitters for Men and Boys Newman and two children, were vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tm- erson on Sunday. BLUEVALE L. O. L. Memorial Service The Annual Memorial Service, der the auspices of the local L. O. L. was held on Sunday afternoon. The members along with several visiting members met at the lodge rooms and marched in a body to the cemetery were a large crowd had gathered for the service. W. M. Bro. George Hetherington conducted the service and Bro. Carl Johnston read the scripture passage and led in responsive reading. Bro. Melville Mathers read the names of un- THERE’S A DIFFERENCE Are you satisfied with just ice cream or do you look for that thick, creamy ice cream like they used to make at home? That’s the kind we sell — Neilson’s. 1000 Votes on each cone 4000 Votes on each brick Foxton’s Dairy Ice Cream and Pasteurized Products. PALOMA A Real 5c Cig&t Continuously Good Extra Firte Quality Sold only at OMAR HASELGROVE’S Smoke Shoppe | the departed brothers. MacLean of St. Andr ian Church, Wingham speaker and delivered sive message, pointin; which the dead remain with pi live in our memory. Their influence remains with us. During their life, they endeared themselves to us. Love still binds us we union and Faith Following prayer pronounced by joined in singing the National An them. have Hope of a re­ in the life beyond, and the benediction Mr. MaLcean. All will give an address on Health, left to the District. Director, Margaret Curtis (convenor). Donna Smith, Miss Florence Institute Had Splendid Meeting Mrs. John Wickstead;' 3rd con. of Morris was hostess for the Septem­ ber meeting of the Woman's Institute on Thursday afternoon. The president Miss Donna J, Smith presided. Ar­ rangements to attend, the District Speaker Service meeting in Brussels on September 30th, when a depart­ ment speaker, Mrs. Mooney of Tor­ onto were Miss Miss Flower, Mrs. Aitken and the execu­ tive is the committee in charge of the short course. The society decided not to send a delegate to the Annual Con­ vention at Wiarton. The roll call, “naming a favorite flower and telling its cultivation” brought out an excellent discussion. Mrs. Alex Mowbray in dealing with the Motto, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” spoke on the benefit derived from a vacation. Mrs. James Elliott gave a reading “Be calm and brave” and Mrs. Sparl­ ing Johnston read an article on “Taxes” amusing and interesting. A paper on “Our Birds,- Harbingers and Scavengers” was -given by Mrs. Mil­ ton Smith and contained much use­ ful informa,tion relating to bird life and the important the destruction of so harmful to farm The exhibit of many beautiful varieties. 'At the Wickstead served lunch, assisted by her sister, Miss Alice Thornton. part they play in flies and insects and garden crops, gladioli showed close of the meeting, Mrs. their Mrs. spent Robt. A gang of men are at work this week putting in a concrete side-walk, replacing the one, which it was neces­ sary to destroy two years ago where the road south of the bridge was widened. The Boundary circle of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian Church pre­ sented the play “Nora Wake Up’ ’at Ethel on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss Dorothy and Thomas Boynton of Toronto, the week-end with their brother, and Mrs. Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier of Brus­ sels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coultes of Lis- towel were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Grace Snell and Mrs. Thomas Coultes. Mir. W. J. Johnston accompanied by his brother Silas, of Walton are on a business trip to Manitoba. Mrs. C. H. Garniss of Brussels, was recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Higgins of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mary Moffatt. Mr. Joseph Breckenridge is enjoy­ ing a visit with relatives in Halibur- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and Miss Tlene visited with friends at Luck­ now on Sunday. Mr..' and Mrs. F. S. Edmunds of Stratford spent day recently with friends here^ Mrs. Fred Churchill spent a week with her son, Gordon and Mrs. Ham­ ilton at Centralia. They all visited 'with relatives in Niagara Falls, Kit­ chener and Hamilton over the week­ end. — BELGRAVE Newly Weds Showered A large number of friends and rel­ atives gathered together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Black on Wednesday evening last week in hon­ our of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Scott who were married recently, Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Alice Shackleton of Ashfield but taugfht school in Bel­ grave and in the Chamney school on the ninth of Wawanosh so that she is not 11 stranger to the community. Peter N. Scott spoke a few words of congratulation and best wishes and welcomed the brld'e to our midst. A shower of many pretty and sueful articles was presented to the newly weds. Mr. add Mrs. Scott both thank­ ed all for their best wishes and gifts received, The evening was spent jn dancing and social chat, and lunch was served. Miss Florence Netliery and Miss Baird who have spent the past with the former’s parents, to Toronto on Sunday. Belgrave School Fait will Helen month. tutned The held on Wednesday, September with CoficeH in the evening, Myrtle YulII and Ferrol Higgins have commenced their work at Strut- be 23, TARTANS — and — PLAIDS THEY’RE THE LATEST THING! For the Ladies Scarfs Blouses Dresses BUCHANAN STEWART ROYAL BEATRICE DRESS For the Men " -... Scarfs Shirts KING’S 'r ■ ■ 1 », •• — - • — - ford Normal School, Mr, C. B, Wilkinson was a Toronto visitor one day last week. Young People Plan Activities The Young People’s Societies of Belgrave and Brick United Churches held executive gatherings last week to'arrange for the opening of the reg­ ular meetings of the fall and winter sessions. Belgrave will hold its first indoor meeting on Wednesday, Sept­ ember 30th and Brick Church will hold an outdoor rally on Tuesday the 29th. Appropriate committees were appointed to arrange the necessary details for this gathering. The Bel­ grave society will follow the regular topic which happens to have been pre­ pared for the Pathfinder by its own minister. Tentative plans were laid for Leadership Training classes to be carried on during the fall and winter, as far as possible these will be work­ ed in connection with the Sunday Schools. little son Billig, were in London over the week-end, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Norman Stonehouse. The Sunday School of Knox Unit­ ed Church are packing a Christmas Bale for a neddy district in Northern Ontario. Mrs. D. Chamney is in charge, and all assistance will be ap­ preciated. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent a few days with friends in Elmira, Guelph, Fergus and Drayton and also attended^, the Skinner-Brandon wed­ ding in Mitchell on Sunday evening. Community Campaign Bonus Votes Count Mr. Gordon Stonehouse of London is spending a short time with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehous. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. J. Walsh who parsed away ■early Sunday morning. Mr .and Mrs. Bob. Coultes and Bonus Votes on All Repairs Low Prices and High Class Work - Satisfaction Guaranteed WILLIAMS The Jeweller We carry Coleman’s Bacons, Weiners, Bologna, Smoked Rolls, etc. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in season. We give Earnest Attention to Phonej Orders. Phone 161. We Deliver Promptly. SHREDDED WHEAT ..................-......2 Boxes 25c TRY OUR INDIAN BLEND TEA 55c Lb. FRESH GROUND MAGIC COFFEE ........33c Lb. ICING SUGAR..... 2 Lbs. 19c FRESH BULK DATES .. . 3 Lbs. 25c LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 14 oz. Tin 9c BULK SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs. 25c KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN .. ..... CASTLE FLOOR WAX... FRESH PITTED DATES ... 2 lbs. 25c 22c Pkg. A REAL SPECIAL — Only a Limited Quantity COOKING ONIONS ........... 50 Lb. Bag 59c QUICK COOKING QUAKER OATS, With China ...... 35c Pkg. HEALTH BRAN 2 Pkgs. 25c BRUNSWICK SARDINES .................. 5c Tin ALYMER GOLDEN BAN­ TAM CORN ..... 2 Tins 25c SNOWCAP TOILET TISSUE ... 3 Rolls 19c ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER....... ......15c Lb. Tin DAVIS SPARKLING GELATINE ............ 17c Pkg. RED ROSE KETA SALMON 10c Tall Tin SAN I FLUSH ...... 25c Tin MAGIC WHITE FOR - z BLEACHING'___ _10c Bott. Have you started to save coupojns from our store for a Lovely Set oft Dishes? If, not, start to-day. Coupons given for every purchase except sugar. This is our own Profit-Sharing Plan which we are sure will please you. Two Xear® ago I came here not knowing anyone. Today I have hundreds of people in this district wearing glasses which I have fitted with perfect satisfaction. I offer you a complete service at very moderate prices. Have YOUR eyes examined NOW. RELIABLE EYESIGHT SERVICE REID Stratford’S heading Optometrist for 18 years. AT WILLIAMS* JEWELRY STORE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 TO NOON.