HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-11-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 12, 13, 14
KEN MAYNARD in
"Lawless Riders”
A Western Picture with Action, Thrills and
Romance.
Also ‘‘Scrappy Cartoon” — “Screen Snapshots”
“Stars of Tomorrow” - “Sports Reel”
and Fox News.
NEXT WEEK — JANE WITHERS in
"Gentle
Found in Lyceum Theatre — Pair of Spectacles,
Hexagon Lens, silver frames, owned please call.
BLUEVALE
United Church Woman’s Association
Mrs. (Rev.) A. V. Robb at the
Manse was hostess on Thursday after
noon for the monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Association of the United
Church. The president, Mrs. Nellie
Scott presided and conducted the op
ening devotional exercises and bus
iness discussion.
The roll call was answered by over
twenty-five ladies,
A portion of the afternoon was
spent sewing.
Following the regular meeting
lunch was served by Mrs. J. W. Wet-
tlaufer, Mrs. Alex. MacEwen and
Mrs. Fred Churchill.
Presbyterian W.M.S. Had Interesting
Meeting
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church held a regular meeting in the
school room on Thursday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. J. R. Greig pre-
D. L. & W.
“BLUE” COAL’
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., November 12, 1936
sided.
After an opening hymn, Miss Flor
ence Fowler read the scripture lesson
and Mrs. Walter Smillie led in pray
er. Miss Alba Mowbray, who was a
delegate to Kintail Camp this sum
mer, gave an account of the Home
Mission work, as outlined by the vis
iting missionaries. Miss Mabie Booth
who has charge of work among the
Ukaranians, Mrs. Steinmet whose in
terest is centered in the Hungarian
Mission and Mr, Angus McLeod of
the Indian School at Birdie, Manitoba.
Mrs. Greig closed the meeting with
prayer.
Y.P.S. Appoint Delegate
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S,
of Knox Presbyterian Church was
held on Friday evening, presided over
by the president, Donald Robertson.
The scripture lesson taken from the
1st chapter of 1st John was read by
Duncan McDougall, and Alex Shaw
offered prayer .
During the business discussion it
was decided to send Donald Robert
son as delegate to the Young People’s
Conference being held in Walkerton
November 20-21-22.
Miss Freda Mustard gave a very
fine paper on the Topic, “The Road
to Companionship” pointing out, that
trials and difficulties oft times streng
then friendship.
Owing to the conference, the next
regular meeting will be held “'on
Thursday evening.
visit-
Mrs.
have
Take The
Doctor’s Advice
Give Your Children
Plenty of Pure, Whole
some Milk. z
Foxton’s
Dairy
Pasteurized Products. Ph. ,9W
Make "HIM" Happy
all the year
terian Church are invited to attend
the Thank-offering meeting, held in
the Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening. Miss Louise Reith of Tor
onto is the special speaker and an in
teresting meeting is being planned.
Mr. and Mrs, Barker of powasson
and her sister, Mrs. Butcher of Coch
rane motored here last week and vis
ited at the home of Miss C. Laidlaw
and renewed other old acquaintances,
Mrs. Henderson, their,neice, returned
home with them.
Mr .Kenneth Weaver is leaving this
week to motor to New Liskeard.
Mr, and'Mrs, Thompson of Toronto
spent last Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs, Joe Tiffin and on Thursday, all
attended the funeral of their uncle,
Mr. McBurney of Teeswater.
Miss Lena Scholtz of Auburn has
been visiting at the home of her bro
ther, Mr. Ezra Scholtz.
Mr'.and Mrs. E. D. Hendershott of
Hamilton spent the week-end at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Newman and little Marilyn Newman
returned with them for a short holi
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt of
Marnoch visited on Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. John
Purdon.
Quite a number attended the W.M.
S. tea at the home of Mrs. Bert Reed
on Wednesday last and helped to quilt
a quilt.
The young people of the United
Church are commencing a contest for
the winter months ,and sides are be
ing chosen, points are given for. at
tendance at the regular meetings and
at church and Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson and
family of Lucknow spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Wm. Taylor.
Master Ronald Ross ,son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ross'is'-the proud owner
of the Eaton .Trophy that was don
ated to the Holyrood school Fair. We
congratulate him bn .bringing the .
trophy to this community.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and
two children of Lobe visited on Mon
day with his father, Mr. Wm. Fisher
and. attended the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs, George Gillies in Luck
now.
Mrs. David Gillies who spent the
past few weeks with her daughters in
Detroit, returned home with Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Kruger and daughter Lois
and Mrs. Cringle and Helen one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClusky and
Mr. and Mrs, Joe McClusky of Guelph
visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ,
David Kennedy and attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Geo. Gillies.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in the United Church on Monday ev
ening when the young people of the
Presbyterian Church responded, to
the invitation of the young people of
the United Church to be present. The
United Church Y.P. opened the meet
ing and the topic was handled very
ably by Mrs. Victor Emerson; the
program was then turned over to the
Presbyterian Young People, with Mr.
Tom Wilson in the chair. Several
readings and musical numbers were,
much appreciated. Then all repaired
to the basement where games and
contests were conducted by Bert Cul-
limore. Lunch was served and a social^
half-hour was much enjoyed by all.
LADIES!
We invite you to visit us
Thursday afternoon to
Saturday noon, Nov. 12
to Nov. 14. Mrs. Bysshe,
the representative for
Nemo-Flex
Foundation
Garments
will be present on those
days to fit you or advise
you for Foundation Gar
ments of all kinds.
KING’S
spent over the tea cups with Miss
Lila Humphrey, Mrs. Will Humphrey
and Mrs. Wilf Rutherford as hostess
es.
Mr. J. H. Wallace left last week
for a visit with friends at Ariss.
Miss Dorothy Aitken, of Bluevale,
was a week-end guest of Miss Mild
red McQuillin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, of Geraldton,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Ty
son’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods.
Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of Mitchell,
formerly of Con. 6,. was a guest of
Mrs. J. B. Rutherford'.
The meeting of the Y.P.U. was held
on Sunday evening with the President
Mr. Stanley Todd, in the chair. Dor
othy Miller read an article on “Spir
itual Disarmament.” The topic “War
and Its Aftermath” was ably dealt
with by Mr. Durnin Phillips. A solo
by Mrs. Jansen and a violin selection
by Mr. George Stuart with Mrs. Stuart
as accompanist, were much appreciat
ed. Rev. H. M. Wright, convenor of
the nominating committee, brought in
the following slate of officers which
was accepted: President, Isohel Mill
er; Vice Pres., Stan. Todd; Secretary,
Laurine Miller; Assist. Sec., Jean
Thom; Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon; Con
veners and. Assistants: Christian Fel
lowship, E. W. Rice, Earl Durnin;
Citizenship, Richard
Wallace Miller; Missionary, , Cuyl'er
Ramage, Mrs. Lome Woods; Christ
ian Culture, Gordon Miller, Murray
Taylor; Recreation, Dorothy Miller,
Vera Taylor; Publicity, Harry Swan,
Iona Swan; Pianist, Mrs. E. W. Rice;
Usher, Ted Hoare. The installation
of these officers will be conducted
next Sunday evening.
Mr. John Lowe, Mr. Charlie Hei-
bein, Mrs. Bos.omworth and daughter,
Julia, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G .Todd.
Miss Thompson, Dungannon
ed this week with her friend,
Archie Messer.
Mr .and, Mrs. Robert Shaw
returned home aftei* spending several
weeks with their daughter at Barrie
and Cherrywood. They were accom-
I panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Gates of Cherrywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Alridge and daughter
Lois Marie of Fordwich spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hollen
beck.
j Mrs. E. J. Sutton has returned from
a month’s visit in Toronto.
| Mrs. Wm. Robertson and son Don
ald, spent Sunday with relatives in
Brantford.
| Mrs, Alice Aitken and Miss Olive”
( Scott spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Douglas in London.
| Miss Dorothy Aitken spent the
( week-end with her friend, Miss Mc-
Quillian at Lucknow.
| Mr. Robert Master of Toronto and
. his sister, Mrs. Gordon, Gallaher of
| Brussels, visited with their uncle, Mr.
. Thomas Stewart on Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. James Master and
' family of Park Hill spentSunday with
, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall.
$6.50
Complete with
battery and 3 blades
■■■SOLD BYMBB
McKibbon’s Drug Store
Weatherhead,
was buried in South Kinloss Ceme
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Goyeau and their
children, Harold, Arthur, Barle, and
Vera and his brother* Mr. Charles
Goyeau, all of Leamington, spent the
week-end at the home of the ofrmer’s
daughter, Mrs. Aldin Purdon.
Mrs. Jas. McGee spent last week at
the home of her son ,Mr. Harry Mc
Gee.
A great many from this community
are shipping out bags of potatoes.
This crop turned out to be an excep
tionally good one in this district.
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea
forth, spent Friday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
Miss Olive Terriff R. N., who has
been nursing at the home of Mr. El
wood Barbotir, was called to Math
eson Hospital Northern Ontario, on
Thursday to nurse her little niece,
Donna, daughter of Rev, and Mrs.
Graydon Cox of Matheson. The little
tot is suffering from pneumonia, and
whooping cough, with a healing ear to
complicate matters. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
The ladies of the Institute are hold
ing a concert and open meeting in"
the Hall this Friday evening. A de
bate is an interesting feature of the
program ,and the lucky ticket for the
comforter is to be drawn.
All the ladies of the congregation
of the United Church and the Presby-
Here’s the Coal home
owners are enthusias
tic about.
treated to eliminate
dirt and dust — burns to clear ash without excess
clinker waste — easy to start, easily controlled to
heat intensity required. D. L. & W. ‘BLUE COAL’
in your bin will solve your heating problem and
save you money. Check your fuel bin today.
MacLeanco&
For Alberta, Blower Coal and Coke.
Phone Wingham. Ont
Specially
BELGRAVE
17th
NEW FALL SUITS
MINSTREL
MONARCHS
Under the auspices of the
WINGHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A JOHN B. ROGERS
PRODUCTION
Will be presented at 8.20 p.m., on
MONDAY & TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 16& 17
in the
Wingham Town Hall
ALL LOCAL TALENT
This Minstrel Revue is without doubt one of the
best productions that Wingham has staged.
Do Not Mis’s It!
HEAPS OF FUN, PLENTY OF LAUGHS.
SONGS - DANCING AND PATHOS.
Tickets 35c tax included. These tickets may be ex
changed free at McKibben’s Drug Store for Reserv
ed Seats. Rush Seats 25c tax included.
j Institute To Meet November
I The Belgrave Women’s Institute
will hold its November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Taylor on Tues
day, November 17 at 2.30 p.nj., when
. a cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies to attend. The Roll Call—
: Your Maiden Name.
j Motto—Greatness: “It is better not
to know so much than to know a lot
that isn’t so” by Mrs. J. Wheeler.
Current Events—Mrs. G. Higgins.
Music—Mrs. N. Geddes.
Address—Mrs. F. Oster.
Lunch Committee—Mrs. W. Van-
Camp, Mrs. R. W. Procter and Mrs.
J. Taylor.
The Carolina Jubilee Singers pre
sented a concert in the United Church
I on Thursday evening, under the aus-
J pices of the Women’s Association.
• The program was varied, consisting of
j spirituals, solos, duets, quartettes and
piano solos and was much enjoyed.
Myrtle Yuill and Ferrol Higgins of
Stratford Normal School spent the
Week-end at their homes her.e.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter, Mrs.
G. Procter and Miss Edith Procter,
spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Cecil
; Black at Molesworth.
I Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerrihart and two
sons, of Detroit, also Mrs. Krauger
of Zurich, were Sunday visitors' with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon.
j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon visited
with friends at Zurich and Varna on
Monday.
Have you seen those
SMART LIGHTERS?
Priced $1.00, $1.50, $1.75
at
OMAR
HASELGROVE’S
Smoke Shoppe
ASHFIELD
Sarah Johnston, 12th con.,
WHITECHURCH
Rev. Mr. Turner of Dungannon
United Church and Rev. H, M. Wright
are exchanging work next Sunday and
will preach missionary sermons.
Mrs, Jackson of Toronto is visiting
here with her sister, Miss C. Laidlaw
and other relatives .
Mrs. Arthur Cronin of Caledon is
visiting this week with her parents,
/Mr. and Mrs, John Falconer and other
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Barbour on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross ,Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Coulter and Mr ,and Mrs.
Mae Poss attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs, George Gillies in Luck
now on Monday. Mrs. Gillies passed
' away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs; Wes. Moore of Palmerston, and
High Class
Watch And
Clock Repairing
at very moderate prices.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
PHOTOS
FOR CHRISTMAS
With every order of $4.00
end over, .from now till Christ*
mas, we will give One Enlarge
ment Free.
Come early so you won’t be
disappointed.
E. Zurbrigg
Photographer
WORSTED SUITS
Fi,ne Worsted Suits, in new materials,
Finely Tailored and Good Linings, Large
Choice of Colors and Sizes.
$18.50 and $19.50
SHIFFER-HILLMAN
We highly recommend to you Shiffer-
Hillman hand tailored Suits. These are
among the finest of stock suits. Full celan-
ese or satin lined.
$23.50 and $25.00
-Mrs.
spent a few 'days with her granddau
ghter, Mrs. Dynes ' Campbell, 10th
Very sorry to hear that Miss Lila
Irwin is in bed and suffering
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Erving Zinn
sons, Warr.en and Clarke, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Holland,
of Clinton.
Married
—At the Presbyterian Manse at
Lochalsh, by the Rev. Mr. MacGill-
ivray, Mr. Marvin L. Sanderson, of
Toronto, to Miss Annie MacDonald,
near Paramount, on Saturday. We
wish the young couple a very happy
and prosperous married life. They
will live in Toronto.
Mr. George Lane, 10th con., left
on Friday on a hunting trip up north.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Durnin has
moved to Mr. Isaac Cranston’s house,
north of Belfast.
STUDENTS’ SUITS
Smart Young Mefn’s and Students’ mod
els, Single or Double breasted. Large
choice of materials in blues and blacks.
Special Prices
$14.50, $15.50 and $16.50
from
and
i
ST. HELENS
herMrs. Lottie Woods opened
home on Thursday afternoon when
thirty-one ladies gathered for the No
vember meeting of the Women’s In
stitute, Miss Mary Murray, the Pres
ident occupied the chair. The roll call
“A Peace Motto” received a fair res
ponse, Piano solos by Mrs. Will
Rutherford and a vocal solo by Mrs,
E. W. Rice added to the enjoyment
of the meeting. Because it was Guy
Fawkes Day, Laurine Miller read an
article about him. The subject was
In charge of Mrs, John Cameron who
read a paper on “What Women Can
Do to Promote Peace.” “Signs of
Growing Brotherhood” was the title
of a -short paper read by Mrs, E. W,
Kice. A pleasant social hour was
Made-To-Measure Suits
In our Made-to-Measure Dept, we have a very large range
of Suitings and Overcoatings. Several price ranges. We guarantee
you a perfect! fitting suit or overcoat or you do not have to ac
cept delivery. We invite you to see our large range of samples.
Prices $19.50, $21.50, $24.50 and Up
Hanna & Go. Ltd
Outfitters for Men and Boys
CHECK UP
ON YOUR
EYES!
Have them examined by a man who has proven his ability* If glasses
are not necessary you will be fold, and if they’are, you can get them
at a Very moderate cost
R. A. REID
Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 Years
At Williams’ jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to Noon,