HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept, 24th, 1936
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 24, 25, 26
BOBBY BREEN
’s Sing Again”
Bobby Breen, the Youthful Canadian-Born Singing
Star, made famous by his singing on the Eddie Can
tor Radio Program — This is his first picture
A Treat for Music Lovers
------Also ——
Two Reel Comedy — Single Reel and News
NEXT WEEK — SPECIAL
ASTAIRE AND ROGERS
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Turn
berry, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson.
Mr. John Purdon has changed his
car and is driving an Essex now.
On Thursday, they, and Mr. and Mrs,
Aldin Purdon made a business trip to
Kitchener.
Miss Jessie Finlayson, teacher at
Calvin, spent the week-end with Mrs.
John Gaunt.
Rally Day service was observed on
Sunday in the United Church, when
the Superintendent, Mr. Robt. Laid
law, had charge of the service, and
the Sunday School classes sat togeth
er in the church. The Scripture les
sons were read by Doris McClen-
FOR
•V WITHIN J
S YOUR '
BUDGET;
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iSHOP AT
Smith’s Economy Food Store
Our customers are all delighted with the wonderful dishes
we are giving free as premiums.. We know because they said so.
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J 3 Lbs........................23c
Try Our FOUR O’CLOCK
TEA ....... 49c Lb.
MAPLE LEAF PEAS
2 Tins ..............-.....................25c
AMERICAN BEAUTY '
SHRIMPS ............ ...... 20c Tin
PURE CLOVER HONEY
5 Lb. Pail........................- 45c
ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE
MARMALADE ... 27c 32 oz. jar
JUNKET ICE CREAM MIX
3 Pkgs...........:....................................25c
HELMET CORNED BEEF
2 Tins ..............-...........■■...... 25c
LUX FLAKES and 1 Cake
LIFEBUOY SOAP .............25c
WESTON’S OLD HICKORY
SODAS ......................2 Lbs. 25c
FINE DAIRY SALT . 50 Lb. Bag 25c
ALYMER TOMATO JUICE
10 */2 oz- Tins ......... 5 Tins 25c
AUNT DINAH
MOLASSES
MELCOURT BAKING POW
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Lb. Tin......................... 25c
lie Tin BULK DATES 3 Lbs. 25c
DALTON’S VANILLA
EXTRACT 8 oz. bottle ...15c
LIBBY’S PORK And BEANS
2 Tins.................. 23
SUNLIGHT SOAP
4 Bars
ALYMER SOUPS
Assorted —.................10c Tin
SLICED PINEAPPLE
2 Tins.................................
PALMOLIVE SOAP X
3 Cakes..-...... -............14c
25c
25c
aghan, Florence Beecroft, and Clif
ford Laidlaw, Mr. Robert McClen-
aghan read the interesting story,
Rosemary, and Rev. R. M. Wright
gave an interesting address, following
the theme of the Rally Day service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Welwood and'
their family visited with friends in
Kincardine on Sunday.
Among those from here who at
tended London Fair last week were:
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs.
Murray, Miss Velma Scott, Miss Jan
et Craig, Mr. Sam Hutchison, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and Kenneth and
Elroy, and Miss Annie Laidlaw, Miss
Isabel Fox, Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew
Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Coulter,
Mr. Thos. Henderson sold his farm
on the second of Kinloss to Mr. Rob
ert Ross.
Quite a number from Langside ai)d
Chalmers’ Churches accepted the in
vitation from the Calvin people to
attend a special meeting held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Robert
son on Tuesday evening last, when
Mr. Chas. King was present and gave
the report of the General Assembly,
which he attended in Hamilton last
June.
The Wawanosh schools are attend
ing their school fair on Tuesday; the
people from the village attended the
school fail- at Holyrood last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson and
family, of Auburn, visited on Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Cox.
Mr. Chas. Markle left last week to
motor to Sudbury.
Mrs. Bannerman and son, Bert, and
daughter, Mrs. Ross, of Teeswater,
and the former’s brother, Mr. John
Mowbray, left last week to spend
some time with their sister, Mrs.
Montgomery, of Rose City, Mich., and
with other old friends there.
Mr. Amos Cornelius has been
shingling the roof of hisMiome during
the past week. Mr. Hugh\ Hulley of
Stratford, spent the wteek4nd there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott; of Rip
ley, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of the United. Church wds
held in the church on Wednesday
last, with a good attendance.1 The
ladies quilted the mission band quilt,
and after a short business meeting
and the reading of the report of the
W.M.S. Convention, which had been
held at Sarnia, the ladies served tea
and enjoyed a social half hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bailey,
of Blyth, and Mrs. Butcher, Wing
ham, visited on Sunday at the home
of their brother, Mr. B‘. S. Naylor.
Mr. Hector Purdon and Mr. Stan
ley Thompson left -last week to get
work in Northern Ontario. We wish
them success.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot, of Ham
ilton, spent the weekend at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Newman.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
I Church was held on Thursday last
j with the President, Mrs. Robt. Mow-
I bray, in charge. After the opening ex-
I ercises, Mrs. Albert Patterson read
the Scripture lesson, Mrs. David Ken
nedy and Mrs. Henry Patterson had.
charge of the chapters in the Study
Book, and Mrs. J. Pollock led in
prayer.
Miss Olive,?Farrier, of Dungannon
and Mr. Carman Farrier, of Prosper
ity, spent the week-end at their home
in W. Wawanosh.
Many friends of the Fitzpatrick
families in this community sympathize
with them in their sad bereavement
and terrible accident of Sunday
ening.
i
ev-
BUY TRADE
and
help your favorite
Bonus Votes
From now till End of
of Campaign
Contest Closes Saturday Night
CARDS
contestant
Foxton’s
Dairy
Pasteurized Products Ph. 9W
line, Morris, with a good attendance.
The President, Mrs. N. Keating, con
ducted the business part of the meet
ing which was opened by alb-singing
the Ode and repeating the Lord’s
Prayer. The roll call was responded
to with the name of a new flower
planted this year. It was decided to
replenish the first aid kits in the
schools, Twenty-five dollars was paid
to the Cemetery Board towards the
new building at the cemetery, A com
mittee was put in to arrange for the
short course. It was decided not to
send a delegate to the convention in
Wiarton. An appeal from a needy dis
trict near Cochrane, was presented,
and it was agreed to send flannelette
to be made as needed by themselves.
Mrs. J. Wickstead gave a splendid
paper on the motto—Love Flowers,
Know Flowers and Grow Flowers.
Edith Procter gave a good outline of
current events. A solo by Nora Van-
Camp was much enjoyed. Mrs. Oster,
District President, was present and
gave a splendid address and a talk
on the Handbook. The meeting was
closed by the singing of the National
Anthem. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. Higgins,
Miss Laura Hopper and Mrs. G. Hig
gins.
KING’S
Come to The
QUEEN’S
COFFEE SHOP
visitors with Miss V.
McCallum is visiting'
Acton.
Knox United Church
Dinners
for
Lunches
Sodas
Ice Cream
H. L. Sherbondy
ioned mother, in whose home the
scene is laid, Mrs. Alex. McCracken;
tier daughter, Nora, Mrs. E. McKer-
cher; Her son, John, Harry Wright;
Johnn’s Chum, who is in love with
Nora, Gordon Messer; A fashionable
mother, Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon; Her
son, Edmond, Burns Moffatt; A
Tramp, for his health, Archie Messer;
A kind hearted neighbor with Dutch
accent, Mrs. W. McKinney. The play
throughout contained a good deal of
Irish humox- and was well received.
Play Friday Night
The play “Nora! Wake Up!” will
be staged i'n the Foresters’ Hall, Fri
day evening, Sept. 25th, by the East
Boundary Group of the Ladies ’Aid
of Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. James Boyde, of Waterloo, is
visiting her sister, Miss Bella Kirton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Miss
Olive Scott and Mac ScotKspent Sun
day at the home of/j. WesleS Beattie,
Seaforth. (
Mr. and Mrs. Mmwfof Lucknow,
spent a few days recently with their
daughter, Mrs. John Sparks.
Mr.' and Mrs. Parker (nee Lois
Stewart) of Calgary, Alta., called on
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston.
W. H. Stewart, of Grand Valley,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr. T.
Stewart.
BELGRAVE
A number from here attended Lon
don Fair last week.
Miss E. Wynn, of London, and"
Miss Margaret Procter, of Wingham,
were week-end
Wheeler.
Miss Eileen
with friends at
The choir of
supplied the music for Donnybrook
United Church on Sunday afternoon
and evening for the Anniversary Ser
vices.
Harvest Home services will be,held
in the Anglican Church, Belgrave, on
Sunday, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m. The Rev. Mr. Calder, of Goder
ich, will be the special speaker at the
evening service. An invitation is ex
tended to all to attend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Yule and Bei-na have
returned from a two weeks’ holiday.
Mrs. Cecil Chamney underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Wing
ham Hospital on Sunday and is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
ST. HELENS
We carry a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in
season. Phone 161 and we deliver promptly. Also for Coleman’s
Fresh Sausage, Weiners, Bacons, Summer Sausage, etc. Coupons
given by Delivery Boy. Ask him for them.
Instal
That New
Furnace
NOW!
BLUEVALE
Missionary Society Met
The regular meeting of the W-. M.
S, of the United Church was held in
the schoolroom, on Tuesday, Sept. 13,
Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge presiding.
The meeting opened with the hymn,
“Fight the Good Fight with all thy
might”. The devotional leaflet “The
Spirit of Jesus at Work,” was read by
Mrs. J. Fell, followed by several short
prayers. After the minutes and busi
ness, the President’ led in a Question
naire on the annual report, the ques
tions being answered by Mrs. E.
Johnston.* After singing hymn “The
Church’s one foundation” Mrs. A, V.
Robb led in prayer, and the meeting
closed with the Benediction.
Institute Heard District President
The September meeting' of the Bel
grave Women’s Institute was held on
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Coult.es, 3rd
It Is
Bonus Votes
That Count
Attend to it NOW before it becomes necessary to
keep the fires going, and have it ready for the win
ter's use* Phone 58 for prompt service.
The North Sectional meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial Society of the W.
M. ,S. will be held, in the United
Church, Blucvale, on Tuesday, Sept.
29th, with morning and afternoon ses
sions, ■
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Shaw left on
Saturday for a trip to Vancouver
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C,
M. Fraser, and other relatives.
Double Bonus Votes
On'Repairs t
10,000 on the $1.00
WILLIAMS
The Jeweller
Mr. Geo. McQuillin who has spent
the summer at the Experimental
Farm, Kapuskasing, was home for a
few days before resuming his studies
at the O.A.C., Guelph, this week.
Miss Florence McQuillin, student
nurse at the Stratford General Hos
pital, was a visitor at her home here
on Friday.
The ladies of the United ' Church
have been busy this last week re-dec-
orating the basement of the church.
Messrs. A. G. Webb, W. I. Miller,
W. J. Foran, Fred Webb, Kenneth
Purcis, Eldon Miller and Robert Ly
ons, were among those who attended
the Western Fair at London last
week.
Mr. Neely Todd, who has just com
pleted his course at the Westervelt
College, London, was home for the
week-end before going to Stratford
where he has secured a position with
the Stratford Machine and Tool Co.
An interesting and important feat
ure is being introduced into the
school here this week when Miss B.
MacDougall ,of Holyrood, will give
instruction in music for an hour a
week in each room.
Sunday School Rally Day was ob
served in the United Church Sunday
morning when the theme of the serv
ice was “We, too, would bring our
treasures.” Rev. H. M. Wright pre
sided and the Scripture lessons were
read by Marie Swan, Helen McDon
ald and Arthur Ramage. Rev. Mr.
Wright gave the address and Dorothy
Miller read a story “Tlxe Jar.of Rose
mary” which was followed by a reci
tation by Jean Wright. Mrs. Ram;
age, the superintendent, made an ear
nest appeal for greater interest in the
Sunday School.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Sunday evening. Cttyler
Ramage read the Scripture lesson and
comments. Mr. E. W. Rice had
charge of the topic which was a
study of the Present Liquor Situa
tion.”
Mrs.
visitor
Robert
Mr.
from St. Pauls.
Recent guestt
John Swan inclu^ted, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Deyell,/of Jwingham; Mr. and
Mrs,George Sqoj,c and family, Lang
side.
Buchanant of Ducknbw, was a
last week with her son, Mt.
and Mrs. Buchanan.
McKinley Ramage is home
Phone 58
I
Play Presented
The East Boundary Group of the
Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid presented
the play “Nora, Wake Up!” to a full
house at Ethel on Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid,
The pastor, Rev. W. A. Williams,
gave a brief outline of the play and
Hw caste. Mrs. Callahan, an old fash-
PALOMA
A Real 5c Cigar
Continuously Good
Extra Firte Quality
Sold only at
OMAR
HASELGROVE’S
Smoke Shoppe
ivith Mr.and Mrs,
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs,’ L. H. Bosman, Bltte-
vale, took in the Anniversary Services
at Ebenezer on Sunday and spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs.
Marry Bosman,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge
also Mr, and Mrs. James Brecken
ridge and, family visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, David Brecken
ridge at Wroxeter,
Again Present Leading
COATS
Fancy Tweeds Nub Weaves
FALL
Fur-Trimmed and Swagger
Models
DISTINCTIVE
SERVICEABLE
Brussels,
and Mrs.
Anniver-
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Carl
took in the Anniversary Services on
Sunday morning at Orangehill.
Miss Marion Forest, of
visited on Sunday with Mr.
Walter Forest and took in
sary services at Ebenezer.
Mr. Charles Jewitt of London vis
ited on Sunday with his grandparents,
and took in the anniversary service
at Ebenezer in tre morning,
Miss Nellie Elston of Wingham vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs.
and family
Services at
Mr. Jas.
Miss Ethel
niversarv services at Browntown on
Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Warwick on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Will Johnston of Bluevale, ar-
gave special music at both services,
Wm. Elston
Anniversaryand took in
Browntown.
Moses and
Mathers took in the An-
Archie and
Tear-Drop Crepes
rived home on Saturday night from
the West. He and his brother, Silas,
brought home two carload of cattle.
Anniversary Services were held in
the Ebenezer Church on Sunday, The
special speaker |or the day was Rev.
Gardiner, of Londesboro. The choir
the solo in the morning was taken
by Mr. Carman Hetherington, and in
the evening by Miss Donna Smith./
The church was redecorated recently Jw®'
and a new lighting system installed.
The ladies of the church had the
church tastefully decorated with flow
ers. Large crowds attended both ser
vices.
The Young Men’s Bible Class are
holding a social at Ebenezer Church
on Friday night, Sept. 25th, in aid of
the lighting system of the church. A
good program, come and bring your
friends.
Specials for Fall
Al! the latest fall styles in
good quality shape retain
ing felt Hats.
$1.95 to $6.50
Suits
(Ready-to-W.ear)
Our stock is now complete with new fall suits for mep and
young men. Grey, Blues, Browns and Blacks. Built to fit at
$16.50 to $25.00
T opcoats
Choose your Fall Topcoat now, smart, stylish coats for your
approval at $12.95 to $16.50
Suits
( Made-to-Measure)
You are sure of a perfect fit in our Madie-to-Measure Dept.
Models of latest styles and cuts. Largest range of samples
to choose from in this district.
$19.50, $21.50 and Up
See our Forsyth “Towns
man” Shirts, in all the new
shades, greens, browns,
blues and reds, with ties to
match.........................$2.50
Hanna & Go. Ltd
Outfitters for Men and Boys
1
Two years ago I came here pot knowing anyone. Today I
have hundreds df people in this district wearing glasses which I have
fitted with perfect satisfaction. I offer you a complete service at yery
moderate prices. Have YOUR eyes examined NOW.
RELIABLE
EYESIGHT
SERVICE
REID
Stratford’S Leading Optometrist for 18 years*
AT WILLIAMS' JEWELRY STORE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 TO NOON.