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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-01, Page 8* * PAGE EIGHT WI'NGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 1st, 1936 ▲a E Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 1st, 2nd, 3rd ------SPECIAL ------- A21-GUNSUUTE FOR THE MIRTH or A NATION! i Teeswater Fair FA - rat a and also late and Fal- iind children spent the week- Caledon at the home of their Mrs, Elgin Welwood. Gibson Gillespie attended the ■ IMlW ;Z: * R KO RADIO » Pictnae JlKfl RANDOLPH SCOTT ASTRID ALLWYN . IRVING BERLIN 2» ■M HARRIET HllllARD] Lyrics and music by week wrecking the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Wm. James, in East Wawanosh. This house was built oyer seventy years ago by John Callan, who went across the fields and tau­ ght the old school on the Division Line. He was an uncle of Jim Craig of Donnybrook. Frank O’Neil Billie Ruddy and their families occupied this home before the Mr. James and his family. Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer children, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil coner end at sister, Mrs, sectional meeting of the executives of the W.M.S. Presbyterlal at Blyth on Tuesday and also the one held at Londesboro on Wednesday, giving her paper on Temperance, and this Tuesday, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Farrier, Miss Muriel Watt, and Mrs. Walter ■Lott will attend the sectional meeting at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendersoh and babe of Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henderson, of Wingham, and Miss Hazel Flybine of Listowel visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Thos. Henderson. The Institute ladies’ were busy on Monday quilting the comforter that they are selling tickets on. Oct. 6 th and 7 th Ontario’s Largest Two- Day Fair. Seating Accomodation, for 3000 People. NEW HORSE RING IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND TRIALS OF SPEED 2.18 Trot or Pace $150.00 Purse 2.26 Trot or Pace $150.00 Purse Larger Prizes for Horses. Special Attractions that are Different Roman Chariot Race Admission to Fair,. Adults 25c, Childron 15c, Pre-school age children free. R. J. IRELAND, pres. ALEX. B. McKAGUE, Sec. the Irish Tramp, Archie Messer. Be­ tween acts Miss Vera McCracken favored with a solo, and Miss Dor­ othy Wright supplied piano selections during ihe programme. BELGRAVE Two Hours of Fun and Frolic Two Shows Each Night — 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c Come Early and Avoid the Rush. NEXT WEEK The Misses McCurdy of Wingham were visitors with friends in the vill­ age over the week-end. „ Terrol Higgins and M'yrt|e Yuill of- Stratford Normal Schoql spent the week-end at their homes here. C. R. Coultes and R. J. Scott were in Toronto on Monday., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopper of Wingham and Mrs. Wilkinson and son, Tom, of Escanaba, Mich., were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Miss Jessie Pearson of Ethel is spending this week with Laura Hop­ per. Returned From West Mr, Alex Mowbray and the number of young men who motored to the Canadian West for the harvest, ar­ rived home this week. They report the sample of grain good. The thresh­ ing season was short owing to the straw being short. Rally Day Service Rally Day.Service was observed in Come to The “Red Salute” WHITECHURCHpr-fc. Miss Edith Cl^rkel\ret.urned sionary from Africa, at her home/n Teeswater, will an address in the United Church here on Friday, October\hth/and will show lantern slides of her work there. ho has mis- been give The BIGGEST VALUE OF THE YEAR CONCERT — By — Thiele’s Famous Waterloo Band LISTOWEL ARENA Friday, October 2nd, ’36 8.15 p.m. Admission only 25c and 15c. 6 JITNEY DANCE AFTER CONCERT Music by Otto Henderson and His Orchestra Free Admission to Arena for Dance. - Entire proceeds for Child Welfare Work. - Mot­ orists drive to Arena, free park­ ing space. A surprise-party was held -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott on Friday evening last, the occassion being rheir thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. All report a good time. Mrs. Clarence Russel of Wabasene, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. MacGregor and other relatives here and, returned home on Sunday with her husband and two sons, Billie and Russel, who motored here for her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson left on Monday for a two weeks visit at the home of their son, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Robinson of Dryden, in Northern Ontario. Mrs. John Kilpat­ rick and children of Lucknow is visit­ ing at her home, during their absence. Miss Winnifred Farrier of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Far­ rier. A great many from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. * George Casemore of Turnberry on Saturday. Mr. Norman Welwood spent a few days last week with relatives in Kin­ cardine. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Flor­ ence and Ernest attended Seaforth Fair on Friday last and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk there. Mr .and Mrs. W. Graham and his son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham of Petrolia visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John McGee and other relatives in E. Wawanosh. Mr. Ernest Robinson was busy last Held Harvest Home Service The Harvest Home Services of the Anglican Church, Belgrave were held on Sunday morning and evening. The church was beautifully decorated with fruit and vegetables and flowers. At the morning service, Rev. Maloney rector of the church took the service. Mrs. N, Geddes and Mrs. C. H. Wade sang a duet which was much apprec­ iated.‘’’An anthem was sung by the choir at the morning service. Rev. Calder’of Goderich was present for the evening service ,and gave a splen­ did serman. An anthem was sung by the choir and a quartette with Nora VanCamp, Mrs. N.- Montgomery," Jim McCrae and Mel. Bradburn taking part sang a pleasing number. The heavy rain in the forenoon helped to keep the number attending lower than it would have been otherwise, but the there was a good attendance at evening service. QUEEN’S COFFEE SHOP Dinners for Lunches Sodas Ice Cream H. L. Sherbondy Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day morning. The pastor gave a very fine address on the Theme, “The Race that is set before us” taking for his text; “I press toward the mark”. Phil. 3; 14. Communion service will next Sunday, October 4th. be held disposed 2nd con- Walter S. Davidson has of his 100 acre farm on the cession, Morris to Frank Shaw of the same line, giving possession next spring. Mr. Davidson has not decided where he will locate. . Mrs, R. F. Garniks, Miss Florence Flower and Miss GHivel Scott were n Seaforth last wcekl Mjas Scott acted as judge of Domestic Needle Craft, Ladies’ Work and Art at the Fair, Rev. . R. Greig and Mrs. E, J. Sut­ ton visited with friends in London. Mr. Thomas ’ Stewart spent last week with his son, W. FI. Stewart at Grand Valley. Miss Barbara Tliynne ha$T returned from a visit with relatives at Grand Valley. YP.S. Resume Meetings • The Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyteriant Church held the opening meeting for the fall and winter season in the school room on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of the social committee and took the form of a weincr roast' and social. The society intend to hold the first rcgula? meet­ ing next week when Miss Alba Mow­ bray, the delegate to the Young Peo­ ples’ summer school at Kintail, will give her report. Following a period of games, refreshments were enjoy­ ed. On Thursday morning, October 1st, Bluevale C. N. R. Station will be re­ opened as an express agency. Mr. Melville Mathers having been appoint­ ed agent. TURNBERRY on the week, present Mr. ar- en- X ' KING’S Men’s Wear Fine Worsted Four-Piece Suits in Blue Stripes and. Brown. SPECIAL $19.95 New Fall Hats*................ $1.95 to $6.00 LADIES’ WEAR A Complete Range of DRESSES WOOL SKIRTS Twin Sweater Sets COATS • c Cardigans ACCESSORIES HATS - SCARFS - STOCKINGS GLOVES - HANDKERCIEFS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20% Off Seamless Axminster Rugs. 20% Off Odd Patterns in Congoleum Rugs. 6x9 and 9 x 12. 50 Pairs of Frilled Curtains at................ Net Curtains............98c a pair Homespun Tapestry, 46 inches wide . .. 59c a* yard 69c BE SURE TO SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FALL FAIR. FALL FAIR DATES NOW! Instal That New Attend to it NOW bfefore it becomes necessary to keep the fires going, and have it ready for the win­ ter’s use. Phone 58 for prompt service. Phone 58 ■a Opening'Y.P.S. Meeting The Young People’s Society of Brick United Church held its first meeting of the season on Friday night of last week. It took the form of an outdoor rally and was attended by about 40 members and friends. The earlier part of the evening was spent in vigorous games in an open space surrounded by trees; the latter part of the evening was spent around the camp fire by the river side. As the fire burnt down tlie time was spent in singing and then came the feast of roasted weiners and buns and the fun attendant upon such an occasion. After the lunch announcements were made concerning the winter’s plans by Mr. Jas .McGee, the President. The gathering closed with a brief devo­ tional service conducted by the Min­ ister. The first of the indoor meet­ ings is to be held this week. Mr, Fred Horne who has spent the late summer and early fall at Sud­ bury and Detroit, returned home on Saturday. We extend congratulations to and Mrs. Geo. Giousher rival of a baby girl last Mr. Geo. Baird is at gaged near Brussels. Those who attended the Harvest Home Services in the Wingham Sal­ vation Army Hall pt the morning and evening; services heard very im­ pressive services. The hall was well lecorated in rich\harvest effect. The Turnberry ball fans who at7 ended the Wingham and Sunderlarld game last Saturday, all say that it was a cracker, a real snappy* game. Wingham team are playing great ball, Wingham won in the tenth inning with a score of 2-1. Mr. Jas. Owens returned home last week from a few months trip in Sask., Alberta. Following are the dates set for fall fairs and exhibitions in Western On­ tario for 1936: Brussels ....................... Oct. i, 2 Wingham..............— Sept.^30, Oct. 1 Owen Sound _____________ Oct. 5-7 Teeswater............. Oct. 6, 7 Palmerston .......... Oct. 7, 8 Jealous Boy Friend—do you know that fellow who just smiled to you? Girl—Yes, he’s a business colleague of mine. He signs the letters I type. ‘Well, and how’s your daughter getting on in Hollywood?” “Oh, fine. Got a permanent job now, you know. She’s bridesmaid to a film star. YOUR BLUEVALE Institute To Meet October 8th The regular meeting of the Wom­ an’s Institute will be held on Thurs­ day, October Sth, at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Harry Elliott. Roll Call—Small courtesies worth observing. Motto—He that is good at making excuses is seldom good at anything else. Current Events—Mrs. Alice Aitkin. Paper — “Diseases of Poultry,” by Mrs. Roy Turvey. Demonstration.—Dressing a chicken for market .* Play Well Received The Forrester’s Hall was well fil­ led on Friday evening for the pres­ entation of the play “Nora Wake Up” by members of the East Bound­ ary Group of the Presbyterian church. . Rev. J. R. Grieg announced the play and the caste. The play throughout -contained a great deal of Irish wit and humour and was well received. All the players performed their parts welt Special mention should, be madp of the old fashioned mother, Mrs. Alex Mc­ Cracken; the kind hearted Dutch Neighbor, Mrs, W, H. McKiriftey and Milk For Energy Children play hard and use up a tremendous lot of energy. To keep them fit give them plenty of MILK to drink, or our de­ licious VI-CO. Our Pasteurized Products are Health Products — Be sure you use them. Foxton’s Dairy Phone 9w. High Class Watch And Clock Repairing at very moderate prices. Geo. Williams JEWELLER Official C.N.fe. Watch Inspector WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. George Allen spent few days last week in Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowles and fam- |y, of Bala, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, south of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Finlay and Miss Joyce, of. Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas W. Kitchen and Miss R. Kitchen, re­ turning home Sunday evening. Mr. Fred .Montgomery, of north of Gorrie, spent the week-end at his home, south of here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Gibson. Rev. A. M. Grant was in Toronto for a few days last week attending the Alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and son, Floyd, of Guelph, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hooper, Mrs. Elliott and Floyd re­ maining to spend this week with friends here. MORRIS i SHOP AT Smith’s Economy Food Store Have you started saving coupons for our lovely premiums? We invite you to call and see these beautiful dishes. Phone 161. You will appreciate our Prompt Delivery.__________ AUST. LEXIA RAISINS ........2 Lbs. 25c MAPLE LEAF PEAS No. 4 ........................ 2 Tins 25c FRESH GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT MAGIC COFFEE..................... SHIRRIFF JELLY j POWDER ................ 5 for 25c BUY NOW AND SAVE COOKING ONIONS . FOUR O’CLOCK ’ TEA .......... 49c Lb. , LARGE PKG. LUX And One LIFEBUOY .. ....J......-........ 25c ETRA SPECIAL FINE DAIRY SALT 29c Lb. I AYLMER'‘GOLDEN BAN­ TAM CORN ............2 Tins 25c —— . . • - , V . 50 Lb. Bag 53c CATELLI’S COOKED SPAGHETTI...26 oz. Tin 15c COLGATE’S ASST. TOILE1 SOAPS................... 3 Cakes 10c 50 Lb. Bag 23c PALOMA A Real 5c Cigar Continuously Good Extra Fine Quality Sold only at OMAR HASELGROVE'S Smoke Shoppe Mrs. Walter Davidson lias Sold' his farm to Mr. Frank Shaw. Mr. David­ son has bought Mr. Jas. Masters' house. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thttell and fam­ ily of Blyth, spent Sunday with his parents on the Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and Miss Emma visited with friends at Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mathers at Embro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fields and two sons spent Sunday with her parents. Corn cutting and threshing is the order of the day on the 1st line. Mr. Alex. Mowbray arrived home from the West last week. Miss Viola Mathers visited on Sun­ day with her father and brother. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Johnston spent Sunday with her parents at Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and family and Mr. George Mathers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ma­ thers at Embro. Mrs. R. Taylor spent Sunday with her son and wife in Turnberry, COLEMAN’S LARGE • BOLOGNA................2 Lb. 25c I COLEMAN’S FRESH I PORK SAUSAGE....r... 20c Lb. While visiting1 the Fair make our store your headquarters. Yom—* may leave your parcels with us or rest a while. , ^w,° Xe®rs aK° J 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 cdmplete Service at very moderate prices. Have YOUR eyes examined NOW. RELIABLE EYESIGHT SERVICE R. A. REID iftH 'iaBj^nT^rnrilW Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 years. At WILLIAMS' JEWELRY STORE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 TO NOON. , i .J.