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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-12-17, Page 12W RRfflIR PAGE TWELVE W WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES r Thursday, Dec, 17tKr» 19W; BRING 1 :©E3O)&r: WANT AD’S 1| cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c< I 3OCTOi==s=s=aOB3OESss',.,.,,. ioejo? NEW Butcher Shop OPENING In MacDonald Block X’ Next to McKibbon’s Drug On Store offered by Rev. Townend. A .vocal duet by Mrs. Geo, Jordan and Mrs. Manning was much enjoyed, also a piano instrumental fey Velma Wheel­ er. Rev. J. B. Townend took charge of the election of officers when the following were elected. President,. Mrs. C. Procter; vice pres., Mrs. H. Wheeler; 2nd vice, Mrs. Lyle Hop­ per; Secretary, Mrs. Townend; Treas., Mrs. N. Montgomery; Pianists, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; Audit­ ors, Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. J. Miller; Flower Com., Mrs. J. A. Geddes and Mrs. Geo. Jordan. Ti w tel ISARD’S n *»aoEssrrr,TnoE3OE BUILD UP FOR yourself a paving business in your home town, exper­ ience unnecessary, goods sell on sight in every home, Unusual op­ portunity for ambitious man. For free catalogue write General Man­ ager, 570 St. Clement Street, Mont­ real. CARLOAD of ARGENTINE CORN to arrive this week. Last chance to buy at $32.00 a ton off car. This is the best value in feeds at present prices. See us before buying your next lot of feed. We have a large stock of ground and whole grains, concentrates, laying mashes, molas­ ses, grit and oyster shell. Special price on best quality oyster shell, 100 pounds for a dollar or 500 lbs. for $4.75. A. carload of Western Oats to arrive in three weeks. High­ est cash prices paid for live arid dressed fowl and eggs. Duncan Kennedy, Phone 38, DON’T-FORGET the Concert and Dance at Wingham Junction School on Thursday, Dec, 17th, Gents 25, Ladies, lunch. FOR RENT—A good 7-roomed brick house in Lower Wingham. Apply at Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Solid Oak Hall Seat and bevelled Mirror, Bargain. Phone 169. FOR SALE—One dozen Rock Pull-, ets. Apply to Milas Cameron, Wingham. Legion 'Activities Sat., Dec. 19th New Steak Waffler Installed. ARMOURIES Bingo—Friday, Dec. 18 Six Games for 25c, tax included Cribbage—Mon. Dec. 21 GAMES START AT 8.30 P.M. FOWL FOR PRIZES Your Patronage Would Be Ap­ preciated. W. J. Murray, Prop. B. J. Beninger, Butcher r.t>r ya*. Striking Values In Smart New Merchadise For Christmas Gifts FARM FOR SALE—-100 acres, good buildings, tile drained, 2% miles from market, railway and church, one mile from school. Reasonable terms. Apply to J. W. Bushfield, Wingham. HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT 6 rooms, conveniently situated, op­ posite Public School. Terms arrang­ ed, Apply to H. T. Thomson, HEATED GARAGE—Winter Stor- age $2.50 per month; 50c per night. Expert prompt mechanical service on all makes' of cars. J. W. Hanna Auto Sales, Ford Garage, Phone 61. SAW LOGS WANTED—All kinds, cash on delivery. Custom sawing also. H. E. Ratz, MacLean’s Mill, Wingham. Wingham Post 180 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. H. Browne, gec’y. P.O. Box 321 FOUGHT WITH KING William Curnow of Long Branch, Ont., who was a signaller on H.M.S. Collingwood, on which King George VI served in the great war during the period the King was on board. “He’ll make a great King,” declared Curnow. WANTED—Good, reliable man to handle Massey-Harris Machinery. Apply at Advance-Times. WANTED—A girl for general house­ work. To sleep at home. Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE 4 Cutters, 2 three-seater pleasure sleighs, 1 team sleigh with box, 2 cut­ ter poles, 2 sets double harness com­ plete with collars and bridles, ’4 sets single harness, a number of fur robes. Apply to W, W. Currie or T. A. Cur- tie. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Gordon Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Will Weir wish to express their grateful thanks to all friends and nei­ ghbours for their kindness and ex­ pressions of sympathy during our re­ cent and very sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM McDOUGALL—In loving memory of Sarah Agnes McDougall, who pass­ ed away on December 15th, 1935. Yet would we say what every heart approveth— Our Father’s will, Calling to Him the dear ones whom He loveth, Is mercy still. —Ever remembered by Brothers and Sisters. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG­ MENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re­ sult of years of successful experience In collecting local or out of town ac­ counts. Personal calls made on all if n-ressary. No collection, no charge. Remittance made monthly. Mail your list of accounts to-day to Burke’s Collecting Agency (License 176) Office over W. R. Smith’s Store, SEAFORTH Box 498 BLYTH Nomination meeting will be held on Monday, Dec. 28th in Memorial Hall. Our citizens are again putting on their annual community Christmas Tree Entertainment, Dec. 23rd. The committee in charge erected the Xmas Tree on Friday and it is a delight to alt with its illuminated stats and vari­ egated colors of lighting. Mr, and Mrs. Maloney, parents of Rev, A. Maloney, have taken up their residence in Mrs. Metcalf’s home for the winter months. Mrs. V. M.,Bray visited friends in London on Monday. The Men’s Fellowship Club ate holding their meeting on Wednesday evening. They will have as their speaker Dt WM dt Clinton, R. J. Scott, Stewart Procter, Cecil Wheeler, Martin Grasby and George Jordan; auditors, Mrs. C. Procter and j Harold Procter; program Com,, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. O. G. Anderson, C. Procter, C. VV. Scott and Mrs. C. Wheeler. The new President, J. M. Coultes, took charge and thanked the mem­ bers for the honor bestowed on him when he was appointed president of this club, the largest in the province. His invitation to hold the next meet­ ing, Jan. 12th, at his home ,was ac­ cepted. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of London, Mrs. David C. Scott and Mr. Peter D. Scott, of Detroit, also Mr. Oliver Fells, of London, attended the funer­ al of the Saturday. late Mrs. David Scott on The Young .People’s Society of the United Church met in the school­ room of the church on Wednesday .night with the Citizenship Committee in charge. Miss Anna Grasby con- j ducted the meeting. The prayer was J taken by Mr. Geo. Martin and the lesson and comment thereon by Miss Edith Proctor and Mr. Kenneth Wheeler. The topic for the evening was an original paper on the general theme of Christmas, given by Mr. J, McCrea. In it the speaker outlined the history of the Christmas celebra­ tions, the place of Christmas in the life of the church, and then finished the theme with some suggestions as .o some ways in which Christmas night be made more effective. The iddress was well given and was en­ joyed by the large gathering that was present, During the business session , it was arranged that the society would- make up the missionary subscription for the year to $15.00, the subscription to the church to $20.00 and further that they would make a donation to­ ward the cost of footlights for the Pageant to be given in the auditorium of the church on the Sunday night af­ ter Christmas. This latter venture is a project of the members of the Soc-1 iety. Arrangements were also made for a social on New Year’s Eve to be finished off by a Watch Night Serv­ ice at the changing of the years. KJ 1 Ill K< Ki 4 Officers Chosen for Women’s As­ sociation The Women’s Association of Knox United Church, held its December meeting Wednesday afternoon in the | basement of the "church. Mrs. J. M. , Coultes presided. The Scripture was j read by Mrs. H. Procter. Prayer was Improved 'Marketing Plans Sought Reorganization of the federal de­ partment oP agriculture with a view to providing better facilities for pro­ moting marketing of farm products will be undertaken, Hon. J. G. Gard­ iner, federal minister, told the con- ] $ tU twft FEATURING NEW STYLES AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES, IN ALL LINES OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR X A full range of sizes in Plain and Printed Silk Crepe Frocks, latest models. See our values at $3.95, $4.95, $5.75 to $10.50. Dressing Gowns in best styles, made of fine qual­ ity Flannel, Satin and Silk. Winter Coats — Latest Styles and best models, all on sale at a saving of from 20 to 50 per cent. SALE OF FUR COATS 2 Women’s Rat Coats, go at............. 1 Seal Coat with Sable Collar........... 2 Seal Coats, Self Trim, now............. 1 Broad Tail Coat, Bargain............... $65.00 $78.00 $65.00 $79.00 Big Choice of fine quality Sweat­ ers, Pullovers, Knitted Suits, Ski Suits, Slacks, Snow Suits and Waists. who will present a travelogue of his cruise on the Mediterranean during the summer. Mrs. Helen Milne who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Murray Cole, Toronto, returned to her home during the week The Christmas cake sponsored by the Women’s Institute was disposed of on Saturday evening. Brown, of Morris, held the lucky ket for the five-pound cake. This Xmas &Its Practical GittS tv Mr. Wm. tic- JAMESTOWN ov week-end. James McKercher, Rosetown, spent a few days at the home brother, Allan McKercher. Miss Gertrude Payn was home er the Mr. Sask., of his Berva Parr is visiting friends in and around Jamestown. • Don’t forget the Christmas Concert at S.S, No. 4 Grey, Monday afternoon Dec.21st. BELGRAVE Coleman Lamps or Lanterns........... Coleman Iron, Instant Lite ........... See our prices on Silverware .. $7.00 up $7.00 Finest quality Graniteware at attractive prices in j || V latest colors. i Sg Skis, Toboggans, Sleighs, Hockey Sticks, Skates i g i 3 w Do not forget the Christmas Tree Lights for the kiddies — Large Assortment.wl Favorite Styles in silk, satin and crepe Slips, Pyjamas, Vests, Bloom­ ers and Gownsr 0 Super silk Hose, in Silk Crepe and' Chiffon, Kid Gloves, Purses, Fancy Collars, Scarfs. Linens, comprising: Luncheon Sets, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, etc. Bedspreads in Satin, Candlewick, Rayon and Seersucker. Handkerchiefs in Great Variety in Fancy Boxes or Separate. Special Boxes at 25c, 35c, 39c, 50c. Choice Collection of Floor Rugs in Tapestry, Velvet, Wilton and Axmin- ster, Curtains and Draperies, Flannel­ ette and Wool Blankets. Farmers’ Club Elects Officers The Belgrave Farmers’ Club held its December meeting Tuesday night last week at the home of C. R. Coul­ tes. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games. The President, Cecil Wheeler, -vvas in charge of the business. The auditors report was presented by Carl Proc­ ter and showed over $7100 of business had been transacted during the year. The directors at a meeting declared that part of the profits accumulated be used as a dividend to each mem­ ber and thus make all members again for the coming year. All members will also be entitled to a copy of the paper, The Rural Co-Operator. An interesting part of the meeting was the report given by the delegates to the recent convention of the U.F.O. held in Toronto. Mrs. James Michie gave a general outline of the trip and told of the visit to the Royal Winter Fair made the day before the vention opened tthd also of the to the Head Office and also some parts of the report of the vention, Mrs. J. M. Coultes reported on the Women’s meeting of the U. F. W, O. C, W. Scott reported on the shareholders’ meeting held at the same time as the women’s gathering. C. Ft. Cotitfes repotted on the main convention held the last day. Ft. J. Scott also spoke on the program of the future. The -electjort of officers followed with R. X Scott ih charge and result­ ed as follows: President, J. M. Coul- ( tea; vice Jas. Michie; seottea&, C ft* ■ Gwtas,: • ^electedj cone­ visit gave con- j j Donald Rae & Son I Hardware - Coal - Sporting Goods - Good Cheer Heaters and Enterprise Stoves. tn tn $ t” A Interesting Values In Men’s Wear Store Fur Coats, Men’s and Boys’ Over­ coats/ Suits, Leather Coats, Wind­ breakers, Sweaters and Pullovers. Neckties in newest patterns, and choice colors, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Kid Gloves, a range of Lined and Unlined Gloves at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95. Scarfs in all the new patterns of Plaid and Checks, 59c, 69c to $1.50. Handkerchiefs, Braces, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Fancy Dress Shirts, Spats, Arm-Bands, Hats and Caps, and Auto Rugs. H. E. ISARD & CO. Ph6°r & ference of provincial ministers of ag­ riculture at Ottawa. The conference endorsed- Mr. Gardiner’s plan§, which are based on a policy of shifting em­ phasis from control over the produc­ er through limiting production, to an effort to reduce the cost of produc­ tion and distribution and to increase demand by studying consumers ’re- quiremehts and seeking to meet them. prayer. The Scripture lesson, 15th chapter of St. John, verses 1 to 8, was read by June Irwin. Mrs. C. Lloyd gave the study book chapter. The topic for rhe -evening was “Our Miss­ ionaries” ’ pertaining . to which short stories and poems were read by Mar­ ion Mason, Leila Wild, Mrs. Harold Wild, Rola Sanderson and Alice Dore. Two musical numbers were enjoyed, a quartette composed of Charlie Well­ wood, Fred HowSon, Norman Elliott and Russell Zurbrigg, and a piano solo by Edna Elliott. The recreation­ al period was taken by the Ukanous group and lunch of cookies and tea was served by the Climbers. The meeting closed with the Vesper hymn and. the Benediction. That woman who never rode in an automobile and lived to be ninety knew the first essential of longevity. ANOTHER FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT 13-Year-Old Parkhill Boy Killed tsl Shoppe id We Proudly Present Our Re-decorated David Alexander Stewart, 13, of Parkhill, died instantly when he re­ ceived the full charge of a shotgun in his head, while hunting rabbits. The gun was allegedly in the hands of Arthur Bannister,* 23. The victim is said to have stood up suddenly in front of Bannister as the latter, only a few feet away fired at a rabbit. Dr. Racey, after consulting with -Chief Coroner A. R. Routledge, M.D., of London, said there ‘would be no­ inquest. Donald Stewart, cousin Of David, met a similar death. 1 According to the victim’s compan- 5* ions ,a rabbit appeared in direct line with David aild Bannister. To permit Bannister a cleat shot, David dropped down about four feet ahead of the former. When Bannister missed, he fifed the second barrel just as David evi­ dently unawares the rabbit had been missed, stood up in front of him, [V KI td id Come Now and enjoy having a Permanent at our Popular Christmas Prices Holywood, Reg. $3.50 . Now $2.95 W Marietta, Reg* $4.50 . 1.A , Now $3.95 gj Steam Oil Bluebell, Reg* $5.00 ........ Now $4.00 H Genuine Nestle, Reg* $7.50 *»,*..,**,. Now $5.00 We Take Pride in Our Work* Good Work can’t be cheap, Cheap Work can’t be good. K? XMAS AT MASON’S GIFTS that will please every ope of your friends. Come ip And inspect our very large stock. FANCY CHINA FOUNTAIN PEN SETS NEW FICTION TOY BOOKS TOYS AND GAMES BOXED STATIONERY TOILET SETS SILVERWARE NOVELTIES MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP­ TIONS XMAS. CARDS WRAPPINGS, ETC. Adam’s Hairdressing - Phone for Appointment* •] united Church Young People’s The regular meeting of the Young People's Union was held on Monday night with Miss Phyllis Johns, the President, in charge. The meeting opened with the National Anthem in honor of the new Xing and the re­ peating of the lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. The Devotional period was tak­ en by the Wayseekers With the con­ venor, Rosetta Gallaher, leading. "What a friend we have in Jesus** was sung and Margaret Aitken ted in id What would be more pleasing to the whole family than a 1937 Rogers Radio? GOOD allowance on your old radio w p ■ I 1 ■ mil • Sap IG. MASON & SON WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS. 5S