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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-11-05, Page 8**I 1 |f. Lr FACE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, November 5, 10J6 Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 5, 6, 7th RONALD COLEMAN CLAUDETTE COLBERT VICTOR McLAGLEN — In — “Under Two Flags’ A Thrilling Romantic Drama of the French Foreign Legion. Human! 1 ..$4.50 H^r Throne and a Thousandg Lives the.Price of a Great Love I "The story of a woman's war that made the land Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 10th, 11th ------SPECIAL------- uepburii moRcu MARV Of SCOTLAND Directed 6/ JOHN FORD From th® play by Maxwell Anderson 8KO-RAOIO Picture FLORENCE ELDRIDGE DOUGLAS WALTON JOHN CARRADINE Produced by PANDRO S BERMAN — Also------ Silly Symphony in Color "BROKEN TOYS” Admission: Adults 35c Children 20c. Come Early—Feature starts at 8.10 and runs for two hours. 1 WHITECHURCH The Young Women of the Presby­ terian Church held their autumn Thank-offering meeting in the church on Friday evening last. A good pro­ gram was given. Mrs. A. Emerson and her grand­ son, Mr. Bruce Colwell of Kincardine spent rhe week-end at the home of Mrs .A. Emerson and family. Miss Olive Farrier, teacher of the junior room in Dungannon school was in Clinton on Saturday, at the County Recital, following the public speaking contests at the school fairs, with her little pupil, Billie Stewart, who won first prize, with his recitation, “Taint nothing to laugh at, as I can see.” Rev, and Mrs. George Paul, evan­ gelist of Vancouver and their niece, Mrs. Wilkinson and her brother, Mr. Frank Gillespie of Toronto, were vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. John Gilles­ pie and family on Sunday . A great many from here motored to St, Helens on Friday evening to I attend the Hallowe’en social in the United Church. Mr. Bert Cillimore received first prize for the fancy [ dress in the masquerade and Marjorie I Purdon received the children’s prize for the best boys’ outfit. All enjoyed) the games and social time. The Young People of. the Presby­ terian church here, entertained the Young People of the" Presbyterian church, Wingham on Monday even­ ing and on Monday evening next the young people of the United Church will entertain the young people of the Presbyterian church here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor and friends' of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman on Sunday. Miss Winnifred Farrier of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. The Women’s Institute are holding their open meeting next Friday even­ ing, November 13. A debate is on this program, which should prove interest­ ing, i.e., Resolved that the homes of pioneer days in Canada, were more First of the Season Values GENUINE CALFSKIN You’ll enjoy two-fold comfort with____ __ __________________ __these remarkable values—the satisfaction of knowing your feet are smartly dressed for business and the “casy-on-your- feet” feeling right at the start that comes from the pliable calfskin leathers and specially tanned flexible soles. Black Urus Calf ..... Special Custom made Prospector ...... Special Smoked Retan 16 Inch $6.95 Greer’s Shoe Store Shoes of Style and Quality conductive to character growth than our present day homes. At this meet­ ing the lucky ticket will be drawn for the comforter the ladies have made. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore, her mother, Mrs, MacGregor, Mrs, Mac Ross and Mrs, Walter Lott on Thur?- day attended the funeral of Farquahar Finlayson, son of Mr. Donald Finlay­ son and. the late Mrs. Finlayson of Kintail. Deceased had spent the past five” years in the London Sanatorium, He was buried in Lochalsh cemetery, His nine brothers being his pall-bear­ ers. Three sisters also survive. Miss Emma Davidson has gone to the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Henry this week. Mr. George Haigh of Seaforth spent a few days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. J. Ross. Miss Olive Kennedy spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ernest Case- more. Mr. Jas. Ross spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacDonald of Holyrood. Born — on Sunday in Wingham General Hospital, to Rev, and Mrs. H. M, Wright of St. Helens, a dau­ ghter. Mr. Russel Reid of Brantford spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs, A. Reid and his. wife who has been visiting here for a week, return­ ed home " with him. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Fox. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson of Bay City, Mich., visited last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. Wm. Pennell of Culross is visiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs, Eddie Moore . Mrs. Ferguson and son Walter, and Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Simpson of Culross, visited on Sunday at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. Simpson stayed to visit for a few days. Mrs. Emory Doan and her daughter Mrs. Ernest Russ of Honeywood, spent the past two weeks at the home of Mr. Andrew and Mr, George Wil­ son, The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding a tea at the home of Mrs. Bert Reed on Wednesday afternoon. BELGRAVE Announcement We wish to advise our customers, that for this week, Noy. 2 - - Nov«|7 we are continuing our Dollar Day Outstanding Values all lines at m KING’S Doctor’s Advice Give Your Children Plenty of Pure, Whole­ some Milk. Garton - Smith A quiet marriage was solemnized on Saturday evening at nine o’clock at the United Church Manse, Listowel when Miss Olive Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Smith, of Listowel, be­ came the bride of Mr. George Garton, second son of Mr. George Garton and the late M^rs. Garton, of Whitechurch. They were attended by her sister and her friend, of Listowel. The happy couple spent the week-end at the home of the groom’s father here. I j i MORRIS Mr. Robt. Bosnian left for his home in Leamington after visiting with his parents and other friends.for a 'week. Misses Ethel and Viola Mathers visited on Sunday afternoon with their father. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw came home on Monday after spending a couple of months in Vancouver with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson and son, Billy'-, and Mrs. John Brown spent the week-end with friends in Brampton and Toronto. We are sorry to hear Mr. Fred. Seiling met with a bad accident last week. He had two of his fingers and a thumb taken off. He was taken to Wingham Hospital. We hope he has a speedy recovery. Charles Warwick has purchased the 100-acre farm on the-3rd concession of Morris from Charles Drapper. Charley Sauch, who has been a ten­ ant on the Drapper farm for a term of years, has purchased a 100-acre farm from Lewis Jewitt, on. the 2nd concession of Morris. It is Mr. Jew- itt’s intention to retire from farm life, A little boy has come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichol­ son. Congratulations. ASHFIELD Miss Ellen Andrew, near Zion, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Jean Nelson, near Courcy’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Larken, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Robert Drennan, Lake Shore Road. Mr. and Mrs Bert Alton and little daguhter, and Miss Gladys Wilkins, 10th con., spent Monday in Paisley. The W.M.S. of Hackett’s Circuit met at the home of Mrs. Adam Johns­ ton ,near Cottrey’s Corners, with a good attendance on Tues'day noon, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vint Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Campbell, near Belgrave and Mr, Tom Taylor, 9th con., West Wawanosh, after- •spent Harry Judges What brought you here? Accused? Two policemen. Judges I don’t mean that-^drunk, I presume. ( Accused s Both of them.-—Lustigc Blactter (Berlin), Foxton’s Dairy Pasteurized Products. Ph. 9W Have you seen those SMART LIGHTERS? ‘ Priced $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 at OMAR HASELGROVE’S Smoke Shoppe High Class Watch And Clock Repairing at very moderate prices. Geo. Williams JEWELLER Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector STETSON You can tell by lines and sleek finish a hat is a leader in its field. Many other styles are avail­ able in smart new blockings. Newest and smartest shades. $2.95, 3.50 and up its smart that this See dur Window Display of New Hats. HANNA & Co. Limited "Outfitters for Men and Boys’* Hallowe’en Social Enjoyed The Voting People’s Society of Knox United Church held a Hallowe’­ en social in the basement of the church Wednesday night, instead of the regular meeting, A good crowd gathered together to enjoy the even­ ing’s entertainment. A short program was enjoyed which consisted of or­ chestra numbers, solo by Clark John­ ston, Duet by Mr. and Mrs, George Jordan, Instrumental number jjy Dor­ othy Vincent and Eileen McCallum, Humorous readings by Mrs. Barker were also much enjoyed. The parade of those in costume was held artd proved to be quite interesting with a few surprises when the masks were removed. The judges decided to a- ward the prizes as follows: Best Bride and Groom, Verna John­ ston and Kathleen Towhend; Best dressed old couple, Mr .and Mrs. Ce­ cil Wheeler; Novelty costume, Bor­ den Scott; Ghosts, Mrs. R. J. Mc­ Kenzie and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Following the parade the company divided into groups for games which were enjoyed for a time. Lunch was served and all joined in the singing of hymns and the evening program was closed with prayer by Rev. J. B. Town end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Scott were .visitors with their daughter, Mrs. R. M. Collins of Sarnia, Presentation to Bride and Groom A very pleasant evening was held on Thursday night, when friends and neighbors gathered together at the home of Mr. W. H. Armstrong, 5th Morris, in honor of his son Williard and his bride. The evening was spent in games and social chat and a short program which consisted of violin solo by Mrs. N. Montgomery with Elaine Walsh accompaning with the piano. The chairman C. R. Coultes, spoke a few word’s of welcome to the bride formerly Miss Minnie Wheatly who was a former teacher in the sec­ tion' and said all were glad to see her back to make her home in, our midst. Edith Procter gave two appropriate readings. Vocal duets by Nora Van- Camp and Geo. Jordan were also en­ joyed’. Freda Jordan played a piano sel­ ection and violin numbers by J. T. Bell were also well received. .Robt. McMurray then read the address of welcome and presentation on behalf of the gathering and the' young couple were presented' with a lovely studio couch and glass water set. Williard and his, bride thanked' al! for their kindness and hoped’ all would be able to visit them in their own home’. Lunch was served'find a pleasant ev­ ening was brdught to a close. Farmer’s Club to Meet The Belgrave Farmer’s Clqb hold a meeting at the home of C. R. Coultes on Tuesday night, November 10th, at 8 p.m. when it is hoped there will be a good attendance of members present. will Girls Class Entertained Triple V - A very, pleasant evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grasby on Friday night,.'when the members of the girls’ class of which Mrs. C. R. Coultes is teacher, enter­ tained the members of the- Triple V Bible Class. The time was spent in playing games and contests- .A short program consisting of mouth organ selections by Almond Jamieson, mouth organ and guitar numbers by George Martin, solo by Cliff Logan and a very interesting journal “Sense and Nonsense” was, read by George Martin. Lunch was esrved and a very enjoyable time brought to a close. been Jas. fifth Miss Mary Cole of Blyth has a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Michje. Mabel Coultes was awarded prize in public speaking at Clinton on Saturday afternoon when the County Public Speaking contest was held. Mrs. Coulter and Miss Wise of London and Mrs. Sutton of Lucan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Yu'ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lake of Fergus were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon. Miss Marguerite Garniss of Luck­ now land Miss May Garniss of Tor­ onto, Spent Thursday with their cou­ sin, Miss Verna Bell. Mr. B. Wilkinson of Blyth spent th‘e wdek-eiid with his brother, C. B< Wilkinson. BELMORE FOR Phone 161Prompt Delivery SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END — Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 LBS. SUGAR 5QC With Dolla^Order, Sugar Not New Season’s COOKING FIGS...3 Lbs, 25c Shelled ALMONDS.....45c Lb. Buy them at this low price PECAN NUTS............29c Lb. MAPLE LEAF PEAS 2 tins 25c Choice Evaporated PEACHES ........................lb. 22c Pure Clover HONEY 5 lb, Pail ... 45c Just Arrived Choice Quality HALLQWI DATES ... 2 lbs. 19c The Best Dutch BULK COCOA....... 2 lbs, 25c Dalton’s VANILLA EXTRACT Large bottle...........................14c Alymer Golden Bantam CORN.........................2 tins 25c Iodized or Free Running SALT........................... box 5c Butternut Peanut BUTTER.....2 lbs. 25c Sold Qnly in this store. Try It—It’s Good Dalton’s French Drip Coffee .... Choice Large Santa Clara PRUNES......... 2 lbs. 25c Choice CRANBERRIES, lb. 23c Choice Seedless GRAPEFRUIT.. Fresh Crisp CELERY HEARTS, bunch 10c ..33c Lb. i Curie with were Roy 5 for 25c » CHECK UP ON YOUR EYES! Have them examined by a mart who has proven his ability. If glasses are not necessary you will be told, and if they are, you cart get them at a very moderate cost. R. A. REID Fresh RAISINS With Seeds..................2 lbs. 25c Fresh Large Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE...head Choice Firm CABBAGE 2 large head ............ Cooking ONIONS No. 1 Large 10 Lbs. TRY SMITH’S Four O’Clock Blend Tea, It’s Real Good . . ,49c Lb, For Choice* Quality Groceries, or Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Pick Up Your Phone and Call Us—Where Strict Attention Will Be Paid to Your Orders and Prompt Delivery Assured Plus Courteous Service. on the dining room table. We have not heard what the looters got away with, but we know for a fact the dog faired .very well. , This is a 'warning to night prowlers not 'to leave their mitts or foot prints. Visitors out of the village, Mrs. ; Mulvey at Lucan. Miss Jean Herd at Lakelet. Mrs. Abram at Harris­ ton. Mr. Joe Tiffin gave his scholars a Hallowe’en party at the school Fri­ day evening, when all came masked ,and had a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. Gannett, Bluevale, were recent visitors with Mrs. Peter Hakney. Our boys who gave their labor at the mines, returned last week with the prospect of having a share. The Women’s Missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at Miss Hakney,. 12 in attendance. Minnie Jeffray as leader, Mrs. as organist. Meeting opened singing and prayer. Readings given by Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Rutherford, Jane ’Herd. Scripture reading, Mrs. Fitch. Roll call, my favorite hymn. Solo, Miss Jean Herd. Collection, prayer in conclu­ sion. .Mrs. Metcalf, the ladies will piece a quilt .patches supplied by the Eaton Company. Minnie Jeffray spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Albert Hakney. We wish to remind our gentlemen friends that they are expected to put on the program at the open meeting of the Women’s Institute held in the Community Hall, second Wednesday in November. We Will be looking for something unusual. Some busy body entered the Store room of Ml Norman Bairs one evening last week, their dog not wishing to be out of fashion entered the next home, left his foot prints I C. G. I. T. The regular meeting of the Senior C.G.I.T. Group was held in the United Church on October ,27th with the persident, Muriel Williams in the chair. Th.e meeting was opened with the flag salute, purpose and motto followed by the hymn “O Master Let Me Walk with Thee." The devotional period was led by Ruth Mitchell who read the scripture. This was followed by a prayer by Muriel Williams. The ■ next hymn was, “Jesus Calls Us O’er the Tumult," after which the minutes and roll-call were read. After ideas for the work period were discussed the weekly meeting ended with “Tapa.” PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS With every order of $4.00 and over, from now till Christ­ mas, we will give one Enlarge­ ment Free., Come early so you won’t be disappointed. E. Zurbrigg Photographer Winter Overcoats Big enough to be warm in the worst blizzard — yet sleek and streamlined and full of energetic, live-wire zest. Made from heavy, all-wool fabric, that will last for years and years. Winter’s just around’ the corner—idion’t let it catch you unawares. 1 CReal values at .......... <1 u»vv H. E. Isard & Co Stratford's Leading Optometrist for 18 Years At Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to Noon.