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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 8th, 1836 T Show Starts at 8 p.m, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 8th, 9th, 10th BARBARA STANWYCK - ROBERT YOUNG CLIFF EDWARDS -----In------- St. Augustine visited there. Malcolm Ross of Sarnia spent days last week at his home here, and .Mrs .Roy Ratten of Lucan Sunday with her mother, Mrs. “Red Salute’’ A Comedy Drama ------And------- Two Reel Comedy — “DAME SHY” FOX NEWS. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 12, 13, 14 -----SPECIAL------- Thrill to the greatest climax ever gU Hashed upon the screen... the maddest chase that Eddie ever took part in! SAMUEL goldwyn Prese n ts EnsexcaaaRZMBuarsi f ETHEL MERMAN r SALLY EILERS PARKYAKARKUS and the GORGEOUS GOLDWYN GIRLS Released thru UNITED ARTiSIS a —. i iiirnriiinnmaacjM.maMei - Also------ “COCK OF THE WALK”Silly Symphony Two Shows Each Night 8 and 9.50. . Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. p- WHITECHURCH Miss Edith Clarke of Teeswater, returned missionary from Africa, -will address a meeting in the United Church this Friday night and will show lantern slides of her work. The people of Chalmers Church and of St. RELIABLE EYESIGHT SERVICE Two years 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. Helens church are invited to attend. Mrs. Andrew Fox spent a few days lats week in Goderich with her sister, Mrs. l'ebbutt. Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Gulley of Strat­ ford are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius and on Sun­ day, Mr. Wm. Kelly and Mr. J. Row­ an of Mr. a few Mr. spent A. Fox. Mrs, Alec MacDonald and little daughter of Culross spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie, who for the past few years have been on a farm owned by Mr. John Joynt, at St. Helens, are moving this week to the farm owned by Mr. Elymer Tiffin oti the 4th Con. of Kinloss. Master Donald Gillespie of Dun­ gannon spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. John Gill­ espie. Miss Myers of Belmore spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rhys Pollock, Miss Olive Farrier of Dungannon and Mr. Carman Farrier of Prosperity spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Institute will be held on Friday afternoon in the Hall ,the roll­ call; Bring your favorite quilt and re­ ceive a prize donated by the Institute for the best one. Mr. Alec Coulter has been under the Doctor’s care, but is recovering again. Mr. Robert Mowbray, who has been working at Hornings Mills, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Roberta Simpson of Kinloss, spent last -week with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casemore and Shirley spent Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jack Miller of Luck­ now. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Purdon and Jean of St. Helens, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson. Mrs. John Hackett of Blyth, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mclrijnis and family spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. George ICarkness oLdCinloss. Mr. Chas. Wightman and Miss May spent the week-end with Mrs. Jas. Brigham of Blyth. Mr. W. Patterson and son of Tor­ onto spent the week-end with Mr. F. McK Patterson. Rev. Mr. Patten of Ashfield had charge of the services in the United Church here on Sunday, while Rev. H. M. Wright preached Anniversary services in his church. The Carolina Singers, a group of Negro singers, arc putting on a splen­ did concert in the United Church here on Wednesday evening. This group were here before and were very much appreciated for their splendid ocncert, Everybody welcome. The ladies of the W.M.S. of the United Church held their tea at the home of Mrs. McBrien® on Tuesday afternoon. Corn-cutting and silo filling is the order of the day on farms for this week. Quite a number from here attended the Wingham*Fair last Thursday and all regretted the rainy afternoon. A. B. C. of VITAMINS No single product holds all around vitamin content food value of Milk, claims __ qnce. When it is fully tested, rich, extra nutritious milk for which we are famous, it has no substitute for family health. Try it and be convinced, KING’S OCTOBER BARGAINS SPECIAL SCI- Foxton’s Dairy Phone 9W. For Safe Dairy Products. Murray> > > > > HEEL HUCCERS < < < 4 4 4 4 It is not surprising that smart Canadian women have indicated a defi­ nite preference for Heel Hugger Shoes. Arbi­ ters of fashion, they quickly reveal the add­ ed charm of glamorous style to glorify any foot. GREERS u “The Good Shoe Store” Gordon Walsh, Albert Maddocks and Edwin Armstrong. Interment .took place in Brussels Cemetery. Miss Kathleen Townend and Verna Johnston spent the week-end in At­ wood with friends. The Autumn thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will bee held in the church on Friday next Jean visit- afternoon. The Bluevale and Brick ladies will be guests at this meeting. Mrs. McKenzie of Seaforth will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCallum, Fern and Jean spent Sunday at Woodstock. The members of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave will hold a fowl supper on Wednesday night, October 21st. Followed by a program, See advertisement in this paper week for particulars. Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hayes, and Tom of EJlyria, Ohio, are ors with Mr. Hayes parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. I. Yuill and Miss Verna visited friends in Mitchell on Sunday. Miss Lawrence of Mitchell is spend­ ing the week with Mr, and Mrs. I. Yuill. A group of eight young men were received into the membership of the United Church by confession of faith at the communion on Sunday morn­ ing last and three adults by transfer certificate from other churches. Misses Verna Johnston and Kay Townend spent the week-end in At- wood. Young People to Hear Missionary The .Belgrave United Young Peo­ ple's Nnion met in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday night with the Literary Convenor in the chair. The devotional period was tak­ en by Miss M. Coultes and Mr. Carl Proctor. The topic of the evening was taken by Rev. J. B. Townend who had prepared the material printed for this meeting for the Pathfinder—the Young People’s magazine of the Un­ ited Church—and consisted of an ad­ dress on the Preparation and Presen­ tation of Drama as it applied to the activities of a Young People’s Soc­ iety. A reading on the value of re­ ligious drama was given by Miss Jen­ nie Townend and a solo by Miss Dor­ is Scott. This was the first of the indoor meetings for the fall session and had an attendance just under the forty mark—an encouraging beginn­ ing. Arrangements were made to have Rev. John G. Goodfellow, a Home Missionary from British Col­ umbia, 'give the address at the mis­ sionary meeting to be held on Octob­ er 14th. The “Brick” Society will join with Belgrave for this meeting and the general public will be invited. Special—Mon., Tue., Wed., of next week “Strike Me Pink” with Eddie Cantor at Lyceum Theatre. BLUEVALE REID BELGRAVE New Rayon Taffeta Bedspreads, 80 x 100 - Rose - Peach - Blue - Gold - Green - Mauve Regular $4.95, for $4.50. I Old Country Pyjama Flan- elette, 36 in. width.. ........25c All Linen Plaid Towelling 36 in. width......................39c Oyster Bleach Linen 36 in. width..............-.......39c Hit and Miss Rag Mats ,..69c Listowel Factory Yams lb............-...........................95c Factory Cottons, 35 in. 7 yds...............................$1.00 Natural Wabasso Sheetings 81 in......................... ,59c Bleached Wabasso Sheet­ ings, 81 in.................77c, 84c New Collars and Collar Set Satin and Lace........................................ Special 79c Wabasso Print 5 yd!, ends ........................89c Cotton Dress Flannels ,....25c Wabasso Broadcloths All colors......-..................,19c Fancy Check Flannelette Blankets....___-_____-.....$1.49 Heavy White Bath Towels Each ........................... 59c Circular Pillow Cotton 40, 42 in.....-..............39c, 49c GROCERIES Nile Palm Soap, 5 Cakes and Washcloth ............................. 25c Fine Quality Pink Salmon, 2 Tins .............................. 23c Big Five Cleanser, per Can ............... 5c Unwrapped1 Soap, 8 Bars.............. ,.25c 5 String Corn Broom............................................ 29c Special Blend Tea................................. -....................49c Minute Tapioca, 2 Pkgs, and Mixing Bowl.............. 29c Premium Coupons with all Cash Purchases ANNOUNCEMENT JACK SMITH Stylist for Devonshire Made-to-Measure Suits Will Be at Our Store Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 8 and 9 R. Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 years. AT WILLIAMS’ JEWELRY STORE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 TO NOON. Instal That New Furnace NOW! Mrs. Wm. Armstrong The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Armstrong was held from her late residence, Sth line of Morris on Wed­ nesday afternoon, when a large num­ ber gathered to pay their last respects to one who had resided amongst them. Mrs. Armstrong had not been very strong for some time, but suf­ fered a severe illness during the last summer and gradually became weaker until she passed away. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Martha at home, Cora, Mrs. Walter Messer of Palmertson, Gertie in Windsor, also .four sons, Lawren :e, Henry and Roy all of Windsor and Willard at home. The service at the house was con­ ducted by Rev. J. B. Townend, pastor of Knox United Church, Belgrave, where Mrs. Armstrong was a member. Many Beautiful floral tributes bore their message of sympathy from many friends and relatives, The pallbearers were; Clarence Martin, Oran Russel, Joe Holmes, 7W Don’t Miss any Star Programs this me and have your once. of the All­ winter. Call set fixed at NEW LOW PRICES ON TUBES General “B” Batteries John W. Pattison RADIO SERVICE Minnie St. Phone 171. F Attend to it NOW before it becomes necessary to keep the fires going, arid have it ready for the win­ ter’s use. Phone 58 for prompt service. MACHAN BROS. Wirigham Phone 58 Pipe Season is oft now. Prices Ranging ftoiri , 25c to $3.25 See Them At OMAR HASELGROVE’S Smoke Shoppe High Class Watch And Clock Repairing at very moderate prices. Geo. Williams ..JEWELLER Official C.N.R. Watch Inispectoir Spoke to Institutes The East Huron District of the Women’s Institute -enjoyed the speak­ er service in Brussels on Sept. 30th and in Wroxeter on Oct. 1st when Mrs. P. Mooney, one of the Depart­ ment speakers, Of Toronto, gave a splendid address on “Health”. Mem­ bers from the Ethel and BlueVale branches joined with the Brussels ladies at the meeting. Those attend­ ing from Bluevale were: Miss Donna Smith, Mrs. Jno. Wickstead, Mrs. R. Turvey, Miss Margaret Turvey, Mrs. J. Breckenridge, Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Olive Scott. Miss Alice Smith of Brucefield vis­ ited with relatives here recently be­ fore returning to her home in Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moffatt are in London this week with their son, Gor­ don, who is in the hospital and is not doing as well as his friends would like to see him. Miss Hazel Mundell has returned to Toronto after spending two "'months with her parents, Mr. andJSJ-rs. John Mundell. ( Mrs. E. J. Sutton is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Miss Marie Wettlaufer, of Water­ loo, is enjoying a holiday at the home of her parents. Miss Olive friends Florence Fowler and Miss Scott spent Monday with at Seaforth. BLYTH The Third Anniversary Services of St. Andrew’s United Church was held on Sunday. Rev. Dr. John Ross, of Toronto, and formerly of St. Andrew’s United Church, London, was the speaker, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Ross of E. Wawanosh, It was a feeling of great joy and pride, the speaker stated, to receive an in­ vitation to preach at the anniversary service in his old home church, theme at the morhing service “Have Faith in God”. A lot of pie today are like Jacob of old, want to make a bargain with they want some assurance before they exercise their faith. At the evening service the church was filled to cap­ acity. The text was, Sons of God. The speaker laid emphasis on the pos­ sibilities of humaii nature and there was a spark of the Divine iti every human breast, The choir utider the leadership of Mrs. A. E< Cook, ten­ dered special, tiumfcers and anthems and looked quite natty in their new gowns worn for the first time. His 'was, peo- they God, Mr. Smith will present a complete showing of the new models, for men and young men. We , cordially invite you to see this most interesting showing and to consult this well-known stylist. Outfitters for Men and Boys Hanna & Go. Ltd SHOP AT Smith’s Economy FoodStore Don’t Forget when you are doing your Thanksgiving Shopping that we are at your service. We have a full line of Groceries that are Always Fresh. Phone 161. Just Arrived Australian LEXIA RAISINS With Seeds 2 Lbs.............. 25c WESTON’S CHOCOLATE RUFFLES Special 2 Lbs. .........._... 29c MAGIC BRAND COFFEE FRESH GROUND Lb........................29c Fresh PEANUT BUTTER 2 'Lbs. ........ 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs............... 25c CHOICE , * QUALITY MINCEMEAT 2 Lbs.....-.......... 23c CHOICE CRANBERRIES Lb........................23c Another Fresh Shipment—While They Last COOKING ONIONS................... CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN 2 Large Tins...25c CHOICE PINK SALMON Tall Tins 2 For .............. 25c NEW SEASON’S AUSTRALIAN SEEDED RAISINS 16 Oz. Pkg. »— 17c CUBAN KISSES 25c2 Lbs. POLISHED PECAN NUTS In Shell Lb........................29c NEW SEASON’S Washed BRAZIL NUTS In Shell ... 21cLb. TRY SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK BLEND TEA Lb.................. 49c ROBERTSON’S LARGE SALTED PEANUTS 2 Lbs. ......-........25c ALYMER GOLDEN BAN­ TAM CORN 2 Tins ..................25c DALTON’S ROSE BRAND - BAK. POWDER Lb. Tin .............. 15c , TIP-TOP TOMATO JUICE 2*4 Size 2 Tins .................. 25c For Coleman’s Choice Smoked Meats, Weiners, Bologha, Summer Sausage, Fresh Sausage, Picnic Haiths, Cottage Rolls, Etc, We carry a full lme of Fresh Fruits ahd Vegetable in season.