HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-11-19, Page 16DONNYBROOK
Are You
I
KING’SBLYTH
soc-
Phone 161FORPrompt DeliveryST. HELENS
BELGRAVE
Keep Your Feet Warm 4
EAST WAWANOSHAnd as a Rule
You Will Be Warm All Over
A
and Mrs. Ab.
JAMESTOWN
her
visited at the
Our Christmas Stock
a
Make
T ravel lers SamplesSelected now may
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ASHFIELD
»■
is not enjoy-
at the present
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Ashfield Cir-
of Rev. and
iTenderly Jesus is Calling” with Miss Margaret Mason. A lovely lunch was
Muriel Williams as accompanist. The served by the Nomads, then the meet
recreation period was in charge of ing closed in the usual manner.
All the members are requested to
attend the Annual meeting of the Beef
Ring to be held in the Community
Hall on Thursday, Dec. 3rd, at 8.00
o’clock. ' .
Mrs. Jim Little and daughter, Lor
na, are spending a week in Toronto
with het sister, Mrs. Claude.
Mr. Roy Alton is spending a few
Wal-
witjh
Grainger
of health
J. M. Coul-
R. Coultes
Convention
Grainger
grandmother, Mrs. Rob-
AUST. LEXIA RAISINS
WITH SEEDS.......2 Lbs. 25c
FREE
Enlargment
Now is the time for Christ
mas Photos and just think, we
will give you an Enlargement
FREE on al! orders of $4.00
and over.
Church Organizations and School Teachers/ before purchasing
your Xmas. Candies, consult us (for prices.
TRY A POUND OF
DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP COFFEE .. 33c Lb.
Ground Fresh while you wait — Sold only in this store. .
GRANULATED SUGAR....................10 Lbs. 50c
With a $1.00 Grocery Order—Sugar not included.
Brook united in marriage Miss
Gibson and Mr. A. Smith,
will i eside in town.
Now is tht time to get your Fresh Fruits for your Xmas. Baking.
We have a complete stock of choice quality fruits, absolutely fresh.
Save
On Your
>1 Radio
Needs
1: WESTINGHOUSE TUBES
Have your tubes checked now for
ma’xirnum performance.
ALL Tubes Glass or Metal
Checked FREE
Mrs. O’Brien: “Shure, if I was to
put your brains in the eye of a needle,
Mike, I could thread It in the dark.”
COOKING FIGS...3 Lbs. 25c
PURE CLOVER
HONEY ...........'....5 Lb. in 45c
DOMESTIC SHORTEN
ING ............................... 15c Lb.
AUNT DINAH
MOLASSES...................11c Tin
LELAND’S TOMATO
JUICE 10'/2 oz........5 Tins 25c
SUNBEAM Seeded RAISINS
16 oz Pk. 17c 12 oz Pk. 2 for 25
BLEACHED SULTANA
RAISINS.......... .............21c Lb.
BURGESS AND GENERAL “B”
BATTERIES
For Expert Repair Service
PHONE 171
John W. Pattison
Minnie St. Opp. United Church
FRESH LEMON AND
ORANGE PEEL.....„...23c Lb.
FRESH BROKEN
WALNUTS....................39c Lb.
CIRTON PEEL............35c Lb.
FRESH CHOICE
CURRANTS.......... ........14c Lb.
ROSE BRAND BAKING
POWDER ........... 15c Lb, Tin
FRESH ICEBERG HEAD
LETTUCE, Large Head...10c
FRESH CABBAGE
Large..........................2 for 15c'
NO. 1 COOKING
ONIONS ..........J....10 Lbs. 15c
CHOICE SEEDLESS GRAPE
FRUIT .......................6 for 25c
FRESH CRISP CELERY
HEARTS.................10c Bunch
EATMOR CRAN
BERRIES ____________25c Lb.
FRESH SHELLED
ALMONDS 53c Lb.
SAXONIA GLACE
CHERRIES ...............49c Lb.
CUT MIXED PEEL...25c Lb.
DALTON’S VANILLA EX
TRACT, 8 oz. bot......2 for 25c
CHOICE PITTED
DATES............ ............2 Lb. 25c
■ ■■
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
LYC.e^hmEaTRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 26, 27, 28
WILLIAM POWELL And JEAN ARTHUR
The Ex Mrs. Bradford”
A Comedy of Errors
------Also------ -
Cartoon — “BOLD KING COLE”
Nature Study “UNDERGROUND FARMERS”
And NEWS REEL.
NEXT WEEK------
Poor Little Rich Girl”
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
BELMORE
A slight mistake was made in last
■week's issue. We, like Aunt Emma,
are bound to see it through. The
name of the play put on by Eadie’s
Young People was “Aunt Emma Sees
it Through.”
The first sleigh ride was taken by
some folks on Sunday.
Mr. Joe Tiffin assisted by Mr. Ire
land, Tecswater, are training the
■■■"■...!■!».... .............................. ■! ■»■■■■*
We desire to introduce to the citizens of
Wingham and surrounding country certain lines of
footwear made especially to keep the feet warm.
These are made in Wingham at our place of busi
ness and we are therefore in a position to offer you
a Better Selection and Better Values in these lines
than any other shoe store in this section of West
ern Ontario.
We enumerate the several lines we make.herewith:
Felt Fillers for Men and Boys, made to wear
inside rubber boots, either the long boots or laced
boots.
Sheepskin Fillers with t.hc wool left on. These
are also intended to be worn with Rubber Boots, ei-.
ther laced or long boots! and they, as also the felt
fillers, are intended to keep the feet dry and warm.
The old-time Leather Leggings, made with
hooks on the side; either, Black or Brown. These
keep the legs warm and dry.
Military Leggings, with the steel fastener
down the front part. These also will keep the legs
warm and dry, and are an excellent idea for those
who drive trucks, etc. . . :
Heelers, that are worn with Rubber Boots,
absolutely prevent slipping at the heels and
also prevent wearing out the socks at the heels.
Spats or Overgaiters for Men, in Grey or
Fawn. Just a little better line than the usual kind
at 98c per pair, being heavier weight than the av
erage and therefore they are warmer.
Snuggles, slippers, in other words “solid
comfort”. These slippers are made for tiny little
girls and boys up to the very largest size for Wo
men and Men. They are nice, in appearance, reas
onable in price and as comfortable as it is possible
to make them.
We invite you to call and see these made-in-
Wingham lines of Warm Footwear.
Willis Shoe Store
The Leading Shoe Store of These Parts
PHONE 129 WINGHAM
CHECK UP
ON YOUR
EYES!
T 01 ; fr
Have them examined by a man who has proven his ability.' 'If glasses
are not necessary you will be told, and if they are, you ean get them
at a very moderate cost
R UPjipi
Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 Years
At Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to Moott
WINGHAM ADVANCE-’TIMES Thursday, Noy. 26th, 193G
scholars for a Christmas concert. We
arc all looking for something good.
Rev. and Mrs, Raynor and Miss
Jean Herd attended the entertainment
in Mildmay United Church Tuesday
■evening and report it splendid.
The open meeting of the Women’s
Institute .was a slim affair, our poor
men all being on the sick list, in fact
some have been on the sick list since
the fowl suppers.
Mrs. Joseph Hall has returned to
her home in Galt, while Mrs, Mulvey
is having a pleasant holiday with
friends at Lucan.
Mrs. Elmer £inn is suffering from
a sore eye.
Mrs. Reuben Stokes and Mrs. Thos,
Appleby have returned from London
and Toronto, where they were treated
for their eyes. We hope the opera
tions will be beneficial.
Miss Juletta Stiffler and Mr.
ter Pease spent the week-end
friends in Listowel.
The local Liberal Club held a
ial on Monday evening, members of
the Liberal Association of Wingham
and others were present.
Mr. Harry Weymouth has disposed
of his dairy business to Mr. Earl
Bentley,
On Saturday, Nov. 21st, St. And
rew’s United Church Parsonage, Rev.
R. A,
Ruby
They
District President Addressed,
Institute
The Belgiave branch of the Wo
men's- Institute held its November
meeting at the home of Mrs, Jas.
Taylor, Belgrave, Tuesday afternoon
last week. The meeting which was
well attended, was in charge of the
president, Mrs. N. Keating. Several
items of business were dealt with
during, the business period. Mrs. J.
Wheeler gave a splendid paper on the
motto “Greatness—It is better not to
know so much than to know a lot
that isn’t so.” The roll call was "res
ponded to with “Your Maiden Name.”
Mrs. N. Geddes sang a solo which
was much appreciated. Mrs. Oster,
district president, of Blyth, gave a
splendid report of the Annual Con
vention held at Wiarton,’ The Na
tional Anthem was sung and a social'
time enjoyed when lunch was served
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W.
VanCamp and Mrs. R. W. Procter.
Mrs. Norman Keating and daugh
ter, Catherine, are spending the week
with Mrs. H. Mitchell at Rothsay.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Stonehouse and
daughter, also Gordon Stonehouse, of
London, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Stonehouse.
Mrs. Jas. Michie, Mrs.
tes, Cyrus Scott and C.
are attending the U.F.O.
in Toronto this week.
Mrs, Sela Breckenridge and
mother, Mrs. Stokes, were in Toron
to for a few days. ’ ■
Miss Laura Savage visited with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Hayden, last week.
Mrs. Wm.
ing the best
time.
Miss Jean
home of her
ert Earls over the week-end.
We are sorry to report the pass
ing of Gordon Moffatt, who died in
London Sunday last.
Mr. James MacDougall spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
A baby daughter has come to glad
den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Foster.
Mr. Cecil Payn and family, Tor
onto, are visiting for a few weeks at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Payn, 2nd Grey.
Miss Olive Edgar, Listowel, spent
the week-end at her home here.
Lighters, Cigarette Cas
es, Bill. Folds, Playing
Cards, Dice, Change
Purses, Ash Trays
at
OMAR
HASELGROVE’S
Smoke Shoppe
The W-M.S. met on Thursday, No
vember 12th, at the home of Mrs. T.
Bamford. The meeting was led by
Jean Robinson, minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and approved
and the treasurer’s report giVen.* The
new Study Book was introduced by
Mrs. Albert Campbell and the report
of the sectional meeting at Bly th was
given by Mrs, George Naylor and
Mrs Norman Thompson, Mrs, Jeff
erson read the Scripture Lesson and
Elaine Bamford favored with an in
strumental. Reading were given by
Miss E, Chamney, Mrs. R. Chamney
and Mrs, Bert Taylor,
The Y.P.S. met on Friday evening
with the President, Mr, John Thomp
son/leading, Margaret Jefferson read
the Scripture lesson and Kenneth
Campbell. Rev. Wilson gave a talk
on his holidays at Tobermory.
Mrs. Geo. Naylor is spending a few
days with her brother, Mr. Jas. Rob
inson, in Toronto.
Mr, Wallace Cunningham is the
guest of his uncle, Mr. George Wal
lace,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson and
children spent a few days with rela
tives in Toronto.
There were twenty-three ladies at
tended the five-day course on “Health
Education” which was held last week
in Donnybrook' School with Mrs.
Mooney, R.N., of Toronto, in charge.
Going Away
For Christmas Holidays?
LADIES!
You Will Need
A smart afternoon frock
A new hat
A Coat in which you will
be assured of ityle and
service
Kid Gloves, A new Scarf
GENTLEMEN! ,
Have you a good supply
of Shirts? Wc have a
complete new range of
ARROW Shirts,
Our new stock of TIES
is here — and how about
a gay Wool Scarf?
E. Zurbrigg
Photographer
days at the Royal Winter Fair.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Elmer Al
ton is under the Doctor’s care.
Miss Elmira Alton spent last week
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ross, north of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dynes
Campbell.
Mrs. Sarah Johnstone, 12th con., is
spending a few days with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr.
Campbell.
The W. M. S. of the
cuit met at the home
Mrs. Pattoil on Friday afternoon with
a good attendance.
Sorry to hear that Mr. Clifford
Hackett, while helping to skid logs in
Mr. John Millin’s bush on Friday af
ternoon, stepped on the side of the
.log boat which turned and struck him
above the kneC.
-A large number attended the funer
al of the late Arthur Culbert, on Wed
nesday afternoon, to Dungannon
Cemetery.
Is Now Being Placed
On Display
Your Selection
Now
Gigts
be reserved until Xmas,
on the payment of a
small deposit.
WILLIAM’S
The Jeweller.,
Announcing the Opening of the
MODERN
BEAUTY SALON
Opp. J. W. Bushfield’s Law Office
ON SATURDAY/ NOV. 28th
MARY NICHOLLS
' 1 .....'' *• xr , w . ■
Of Toronto, comes highly recommended with Seven Years of Ex
perience. Bonat and Naturelle Spiral and Croquigtiole Yetitik*
mmt Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Hair Cutting, Man-
icuring, Etc. All Work Guaranteed.
Give Us a Trial.
icuring, Etc. All Work Guaranteed.
We Solicit Ybhr Patronage.
You will enjoy your vacation if you KNOW that
you are correctly and smartly attired.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
at
SHOP AT
Smith’s Economy Food StoreMiss Mary Robertson, of London
General Hospital, spent the week-end
at her home.
Miss Annie Vipond, Donegal, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Wightman.
U.S.'S. No. 7 (Chamney’s School)
is putting on a Christmas Concert on
Monday, Dec. 21st. A dialogue en
titled “Marrying Off Father”, along
with recitations and songs, will be
put on so come and enjoy the good
programme that is being prepared.
Mr. Alex. Robertson and Miss Ag
nes Robertson attended the Winter
Fair last week.
Miss Phoemie Rintoul visited a few
days a,t C. Shiell’s.
Miss Agatha Coultes, Fergus, vis
ited at her home on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Dungannon,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Irwin.
A number of friends and neighbors
. gathered at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Irwin on Friday evening and. .present
ed Mr. jfnd Mrs. Hugh Thompson
with a number of useful gifts.
Brick United Church is putting on
a Christmas Concert in the church on
.Friday, Dec. 18th’ Excellent program'
is being prepared, so don’t miss this
concert and Santa Claus’ visit.
Brick W.M.S. held their meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 19th, at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Irwin with twenty in at
tendance. Mrs. McB'urney read the
devotional leaflet, the. theme being,
“The Great Teacher,” and Mrs. Rob
ert Coultes gave an interesting ac
count on the second chapter of the
study book “Men and Women of Far
Horizons.” Miss Annie Vipond sang
a solo and Mrs. Hugh Thompson gave
a reading c>n the Vimy Pilgrimage
and In Metnorium. The meeting was
brought to a close by prayer by hte
President.
Formosa Man Found Dead
About' five o’clock Monday after
noon, Gregory Straus, of Formosa,
was found dead in bed. Mr. Straus,
who lives alone, had not been seen
about the village for two weeks and
it . was thought by his neighbors that
he was away visiting in Kitchener.
On Monday, however, his adopted
son, Tony, finding thp house all lock
ed up, forced an entrance and found
the body. It was estimated that he
had passed away nearly two weeks
ago. The fact that he was not seen
in the village fpr two weeks did not
cause any alarm, as he was often away
from his home for such periods. He
was in his 59th year?
Young People’s Union
•The topic “Jesus and Ourselves”-at
the United Church Young People’s
meeting on Monday evening was tak
en by George Taylor. His talk was
taken from one of D. L, Wethefliead*s-
books and was most interesting and
helpful, Miss Phyllis Johns presided.
The Worship period was in charge
of the Ukamtous group. Miss B. Ben*
nett read the Scripture lesson. The
filth ehapter of the study book was
taken by Miss Haael Wilson. A
quartette comopsed of Caroline Well
wood/ Jean Zutbriggr Sill Havidsbti
and Lloyd Proctor sang “Softly and
These are Toilet Sets suitable for Men or Ladies
Articles from
65c to $7.49
The goods are in perfect condition, the cases are
very slightly soiled.
They are in the Famous Jasmine, Gardenia, Forget*
Me-Not, of Southern France Lines.
Every Set is Different.
We also have a few boxes of Fancy Boxed Station*
ery and Fancy Boxed Perfume which we are
offering at “Half Price/*
This is an opportunity to make a big saving on ar-
ticles that make acceptable Christmas gifts.
McKibbon’s Drug Store
JTAmv