Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-02-11, Page 8EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Show Starts at 8 p.m Thursday, February 11, 1937 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 11, 12, 13 ROBERT TAYLOR And LORETTA YOUNG — In — - “Private Number” A Comedy Drama ------Also ; “IRISH PASTORAL” And NEWS REEL — NEXT WEEK* White Fang” WHITECHURCH Mrs, Wm. Robinson and Ernest spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick, of Lucknow, These :cy week-ends are beginning to worry motorists in these parts. The E. Wawanosh council meeting for Monday was postponed. Rev. J. • Pollock and his helpers, who were to put on The Church of the Air, on Monday could not get there, and it was postponed, and people are glad to be able to stay off the treacher­ ous roads. The Day of Prayer service will be held in Chalmers Presbyterian Church on Friday, Feb. 12 at 3 p.m. The ladies of the United Church have been invited to attend and assist with the program. A good attendance is requested. Mr. Leask McGee, Mr. John Mc­ Gee, Mr. Gordon McGee and Mr. H. McGee of Wingham, motored to In­ wood, near Sarnia, on Sunday to at­ tend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Wm. Graham on Monday. Mr. Tom Wilson spent the week­ end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of Stratford. Miss Bertha Mackay, of Stratford, spent tlie week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay. Miss Mackay is the District Supervisor of the Bell Telephone Co., and she was Working last week in Wingham. Miss Grace Richardson, who tended the Institute Convention Teeswater last month, is putting the required demonstrations of turn­ ing the heel and taking off the toe of a sock, and will demonstrate the patching of a quilt, at the home of Mrs, J. G. Gillespie %n Tuesday af­ ternoon, and at later dates will dem­ onstrate putting a quilt in frames, to present their play “Her Uncle’s Neice” in the Institute Ball here on Tuesday, February 16th. Don’t forget the social evening in the United Church on Thursday ev­ ening. Mrs. MuUen of Ladue, Alta., who wa& visiting with relatives here last week, left to visit with relatives in Wingham. The regular weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. was held on Monday evening in the United Church with Miss Gene­ vieve Watt in charge. Miss Lettie Fox read the scripture lesson, and the president, Mr. Milan Moore led in prayer. The topic, "Starting a new Home” was taken by Mrs. E, Scholtz and Mr. Jack Gillespie played “Home sweet home” on the violin, accompan­ ied on the piano by Miss Agnes Gil­ lespie, while Miss Watt gave the reading “The path that leads to home” Miss Gillespie gave a reading and the meeting was closed .by Miss Susan Carrick leading in prayer. Mr. Garent Farrier made a business trip to Toronto last week. Mrs. Peter Cook and baby, Lawr­ ence and her sister, Doris Reid pf Ashfield, spent a few days last week at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. R. Farrier. On account of the Day of Prayer on Friday, Feb. 12, the regular meet­ ing of the Women’s Institute will be held That Are Real Buys 1935 Dodge Special Sedan Heater and Defroster 1933 Pontiac Coupe Rumble Seat and Heater, Real good condition, 1936 Terraplane Sedan With only 5000 Mileage. 1927 Hudson last week. The Woman's Association met on Tuesday of last week in the class­ room with an attendance of fifteen. The President, Mrs. H. Merkley, op­ ened the meeting with the singing of the hymn “More Love to Thee, O Christ.” Mrs, Simmons then read a portion of Scripture from' the 15th chapter of St. John, followed by prayer by Mrs. John Gowdy, After the report from the Secretary and Treasurer the business part finished with some new members joining. The roll call followed and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer, The remainder of the day was spent in quilting after which re­ freshments were served. BELGRAVE on Friday, Feb, 19. BLUEVALE at- in on Jan. 28, at Wawota Manse, Miss Marion daughter of Mr, and Mackay, of Wawota, and carding wool, A meeting of interest to a great many in this community is being held in the Institute Hall here on Tues­ day with the Hydro Commission in charge. Hydro has long been in the surrounding towns, the residents of this district have been successful so far in inducing them to work this way. Let’s hope for better news now. Mr. Charlie Markle, who has been in these parts for the past year left on Friday to get work in Windsor. The following wedding announce­ ment was sent from the Wawota, Sask., paper and is of interest to many of the bride’s relatives in Wingham, Morris and Whitechurch. On Thursday, United Church Grace Mackay, Mrs. John A. was married to Denton Orland Rc- haut, !son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Rehaut of Glen Adelaide, Sask. Miss Ida Morrow and Mr. Claire Mackay were witnesses to the ceremony per­ formed by Rev. J. C. Bard. The cou­ ple will reside near Wawota. The bride is a grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay. Word was received here on Mon­ day of the death of Mr. Andrew For­ sythe, at Oshawa, husband of Edna Morrison. Mrs. J. B. Morrison left ' on Tuesday to be with her daughter. The many friends of Mrs. Forsythe in this community extend sympathy to hei- in her sad bereavement. Miss Jean Johnston of Cedar Val­ ley is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Farrier, Miss Leia Leggatt and Gordon, of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Leggatt. The young people of Langside are FINE Phr FOOD TOMATO SOUP 8c A Tin 3 For . 23c 3 For VEGETABLE SOUP 8c A Tin .. 23c BREAKFAST GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 25 Oz. Tin BREAKFAST ORANGE JUICE, 25 Oz. Tin ......... VANILLA, 2 Oz. Bottle .............................................. BAKING SODA, 1 Lb................................................ ROLLED OATS, 5 Lbs. For...................................... 15c ,.15c ....5c ...,5c ,25c Extra CLOVER HONEY ----- PURE ----- .... 5 Lb. Pail .... Extra See These At ■ ’ supply sec., Alice Thornton; strang­ ers sec., Daisy Hplmes; temperance sec., Marjorie Hall; press sec., Pearl Jones; pianist, Alice Thornton; asst, pianist, Mrs. W. Johnston. The meet­ ing was closed by the Mizpah Bene­ diction, Later a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. A. V, Robb, which was enjoyed by all pre­ sent. Wm. Stubbs The funeral of the late Wm. Stubbs Was” held from his late residence in Morris on Saturday afternoon with, his pastor, Rev. J. B. Townend, in charge of the services ^t the house and cemetery, Mr. Stubbs was a quiet, industrious man and highly re­ spected by his neighbors and all who knew him. He is survived by his widow, one son, Will, and a step­ daughter, Lena. Interment took place in Brandon Cemetery. Carl Procter, Joe Kermath, Jesse Wheeler, Howard Wilkinson, Cecil Wheeler and Rich­ ard Procter, all neighbors, acted as pallbearers. 42c ... SPAGHETTI, 15 Ox. Tin .................. PORK & BEANS, 22 Oz. T|n .......... PORK & BEANS, 30 Oz. Tin............ PORK & BEANS, 10'/2 Tin............... DEW DRIP CHOCOLATE SYRUP 42c DERRY - MALT A HEALTHFUL FOOD BEVERAGE Contains —* Sbya Bean's, Defatted Milk, Malt and Iron Salts With Chocolate Flavouring. Drink DERRY MALT for Energy and Pick Up at any meal or Serve Hot before retiring. 25c ................... 1 Lb. Pkg. .. »25c Phone 161Prompt Delivery SHOP AT Smiths Economy Food Store Table Suggestions for the Lenten Season Ready Cut or Alphabet MACARONI ...4 Lbs, for 25c Kraft Miracle Whip Salad DRESSING ... 8 oz. Bottle 21c Clover Leaf Red Cohoe SALMON ........;... 25c Tall Tin Butternut Peanut BUTTER ................ 2 lbs. 25c Mild Canadian CHEESE ....... Choice Quality SHRIMPS ........... 21c Tin Brunswick * SARDINES .......... 2 Tins 11c - St. Williams Orange MARMALADE ... 29c 32 oz. Jar ... 17c lb. DALTON FRENCH DRIP COFFEE ... 33c Lb. Ground Fresh While You Wait Size 4 Maple Leaf PEAS ............... 2 Tiins 25c Maple Leaf* TOMATOES 2'/2’s ... 2 Tins 27c Size 40 - 50’s Choice Meaty PRUNES 2 Lbs, 25q Clarks* Vegetable, Tomato Scotch Broth SOUPS 3 tins 25c MORNING GLORY The New and Correct Breakfast Food 14Oz. Pkg..................10c 32c Pkg...., Every 25c Pkg. Contains a Prize. FANCY LEMONS ..................... .................................. LARGE CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT................................... FANCY RHUBARB, Bunch ................ ............ CHOICE CELERY HEARTS ___.............................. GENUINE SPANISH ONIONS.................. -... COOKING TURNIPS...................................... ....... 25c ...3 for 10 c ._______5c __.toe 15c 3 Lbs. 25c ...3 for 10c Courteous , Service P. R. BIGGS___#---------— — PHONE 76 — Quick Delivery Woman’s Association Mrs. Robert Shaw was the hostess Thursday afternoon for-The meeting of the Womans’ Association of the' United Church. Fallowing a work period when the ladies devoted their time to quilting and quilt patching, Mrs. Robert McLennan, the president conducted the regular devotional and business session. Prayer was offered by Mrs,. W. J, Johnston and Miss Mossie Milligan read the scripture lesson. Business discussion was cen­ tred on planning a hot supper to be served this 'week. After singing a hymn Mr. Robt. Shaw closed the The hostess, Johnston and had charge of meeting with prayer, assisted by Mrs. Jim Mrs. Mary Robertson the refreshments. Presbyterian W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyter­ ian Church met for the regular mon­ thly meeting on Thursday afternoon at the manse. The president, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, presided. Mrs. Har­ ry Elliott read the scripture lesson and the president offered prayer. The allocation, clothing for a boy of 13 years and the sum of $3.00 was re­ ceived and accepted. Plans were made for making quilts for the bale. The World Day of Prayer service is being held in the Friday, Feb* is extended community. duced the new Study Book “Stewart ship in the Life of Women” and gave a talk on the 1st chapter “The wom­ an with the little room of the woman of hospitality”. She expalined how true hospitality was often the means of winning souls to Christ. The val­ ue of a Christian atmosphere in the home and that home influence is eith­ er an aid or a detriment to. the in­ mates. .Hospitality is an asset to Christian Stewardship. After singing Breathe on Me breath of God all re­ peated the Lord’s prayer in unison. Presbyterian Church on 12 at 2.30, an invitation to all the ladies of the Mrs. J. R. Greig intro- Mr. W, J, Robertson who has re­ cently moved onto Edward Barnard’s farm on the Bluevale road met with an accident while working in the bush he had a small bone in his wrist broken and the other wrist strained. Fleming and Malcolm Black and Mrs, Lillow spent Sunday in Toron­ to with Bernard Lillow who is a pat­ ient in the Sick Children’s Hospital. Miss Dorothy Aitken has returned to her school this week after an at­ tack of chicken pox. Cameron Adams has purchased the 100-acre farm, on the boundary line east belonging to the Peter McDou­ gall estate. J. Wesley Beattie and daughters, Ethel and Florence, and Mrs. Tlios.t Dickson, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mac and Olive Scott. Charles Curtis is spending a few days with friends at Auburn. Miss Margaret Curtis is with her aunt, Mrs, Laura Kirton whose mo­ ther, Mrs. Margaret Rolphj is not in as good health as usual. Mission Circle Elect Steady and True Mission Cir- the Bluevale United Church the home of Mrs. A, V. Bobb The cle of met at on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. The meet­ ing opened by singing hymn 225. The devotional exercises, as well as the business period, was conducted by the Rev. A, V. Robb. The follow­ ing officers were electedi Pres., Mrs. A. V. Robbj Vice Pres., Isabel Mc­ Kinnon, Eunice Thornton, Rhoda Robertson and Dorothy Aitk'en; rec. sec., Pearl Jones} treas.,.Isabel Mc­ Kinnon; cor. sec,, Helen Thompson; Christian Steward sec., Irene Taylor; SALEM and Mrs. John Gowdy andMr. Mrs. A. E. Gallaher attended the fun­ eral of the. late Mrs. John Darroch of Clifford on Thursday of last week. A large number from htis locality attended the funeral of the late Rob­ ert Mitchell, of Wingham, last Sun­ day. The deceased formerly resided in this vicinity prior to going to Wingham. The sorrowing friends have the sympathy of this commun­ ity. Miss Myrtle Cathers has returned home after spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Earls, who reside south of Gor- rie. Mr. Leslie Harris is at present un­ der the doctor’s care with a severe attack of the flue. We wish him a speedy recovery, The congregational meeting was held in the church on Thursday of Institute to Hold Social „ The Women’s Institute will not hold their regular meeting this month but instead will hold a social even­ ing in the Foresters’ Hall, Friday ev­ ening, Feb, 19th. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Mrs. Alex. Young is a patient in Wingham General Hospital, a suffer­ er from pneumonia. Mrs. Harvey Black, of Wawanosh, is under the doctor’s care at i>resent. Alymer Tomato JUICE .......... 25 «/2 Oz. Tin 10c Australian Seedless RAISINS ................ 2 Lbs. 25c For Pies, Choice Evaporated PEACHES......23<? Lb,,- Best Blns Rose Head RICE ........................ 3 Lbs, 25c ................ it TRY SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK BLEND TEA.......... . 45c Lb. YOU WILL LIKE IT. MORRIS Fresh Iceberg Head LETTUCE ............... 10c Head ■ Fresh California New CARROTS ............. 10c Bunch New CABBAGE ................ 8c Lb. Sweet and Juicy Navel ORANGES ...... 35c - 45c Dozen Choice Florida Celery HEARTS ............................15c Fresh RADISHES..............5c Bunch Choice California LEMONS ................3 for 10c Nice Size, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT.........4 for 25c Clearance Of Winter Goods To further reduce our stock and make room for Spring goods now begin­ ning to arrive, we are making further Reduc­ tions in Prices of Wo­ men’s Fur Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Knitted Wool Suits and Dresses, Skirts, Pullovers, Twin Sweaters, Ski Suits, Slacks arid Children’s Snow Suits, Blankets, Flannels, Coatings and Women’s and Children’s Underwear. MEN’S And BOYS’ WEAR 2 Men’s Fur Coats, 1 Rat Lined Coat with Russian Lamb Collar, Men’s and Boys’ Over­ coats, Leather Coats, Sweaters, Wind break- el’s, Caps, Winter Und­ erwear including Stan­ fields, Tiger Brand, Pen­ man’s and Bates & Innes all on sale at Gteatly Reduced Prices. This is your opportun­ ity to save* . H. E. ISARD & Co. Miss Mossie Milligan spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aitchi- son and family at Ripley. ! Miss Hazel Morgan, near Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClellan and family. Miss Janet Woods spent the week­ end with her parents in Turnberry. Mr. George Thompson Is having a number of men cutting ice and pack­ ing for the credmery this week. Glad to hear Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Campbell and family are getting bet­ ter of the flu, Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson is visiting with Mr.' and Mrs. Robt. McClellan and other friends on the first line. Sorry to, hear Mr. Walter Sellers has been sick with the flu, but is ter again. Mr. Bert Mathers is, sporting a Dodge car. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bishop family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Souch, 2nd line. Mr, Carman Hetherington and Mr. Hugh Mundell of Guelph, spent the week-end at their homes. Ebenezer Church intend having a social in connection with the congre­ gational meeting. Reports will be presented and election of officers for ensuing year, after which a good pro-’ gramme will be presented. Ladies will serve lunch at the close keep the date in mind, Tuesday; Feb. 23rd, at 7.30 p.m. Admission 15c. ST. HELENS bet- new and With Mrs. E. J. Thom as convenor the Grandmothers had charge of an interesting meeting of the Women’s Institute held at Mrs. R. K. Miller’s on Thursday when Mrs. Durnin Phil­ lips, the president, was in the chair. The roll call brought forth many in­ teresting incidents of pioneer days. It was decided to donate $10 to the pub­ lic library. A poem “That Pioneer Grandma of Mine” was read by Mrs. Ewart McPherson. Annie Watson gave a reading “May I Tell a True Story?” Laurine Miller read a poem “Boyhood Home”. “Grandmothers” was the title of an article read by Mrs. McIGmzie Webb and Mrs. Thom contributed an interesting paper on “Pioneer Days in Huron County.” At the conclusion lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mrs. Allan Durnin and Mrs. Robinson Woods.. Mr. Helmuth Schlenker of Bridge­ port/ and Miss Irene Woods, of Wat­ erloo, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mr, Neely Todd of Stratford, was home for the week-end. Arrangements ate being made for the annual Y.P.U. Banquet to be held on Friday evening, February 19. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held oil Sunday evening with a large attendance. This was the first night of the contest of which Gordon Miller is captain of the “Go-Getters” and Dick Weatherehad of the “Hust­ lers”. The Scripture lesson was read by Grace ' Weatherhead and Dick Weatherhead told the Story of the apostle James, the Less. Vera Tay­ lor contributed a solo. The tofde, During the Lenten Season we will carry a stock of Frozen Sal­ mon, Smoked Fillets, White Fish and Frozen Fresh Herrings. Prices Will Be Right. “Starting a _ New Home” -was taken by Lome Woods and a discussion was led by Cuyler Ramage. Mr. F. G. Todd was in Toronto week attending the meeting Aberdeen-Angus Association^ last the of DONNYBROOK —————— -s The Sacrament , of the Lord’s Sup­ per was observed in Donnybrook on Sunday, during the service Jean Campbell and W, Bush each sang a solo. • On Thursday afternoon the W.M.S. meets at the home of Mrs. R. Chan;- ney. On Friday afternoon the annual congregational meeting will be held in, the basement of the church and on Friday evening the regular meet­ ing of the Y.P.S. will be held. The Women's Institute meets on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Josephine McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson, of the 9th iine, entertained a large number of friends and neighbors on Friday evening. Mr. Pat Murphy has returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Cribban of Sarnia. * '* Miss Jessie Moss of Goderich spent the week-end with her parents, and Mrs. Fred Moss. Mrs. Jos. Miller and family, burn, were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Stewart Chamney is spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doerr, St. Marys. Mrs. Thomas Dickson, 4th con., who has been under the doctor’s care is improving liow, we are pleased to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gilbert and family, 12th con., spent Sunday with their neice, Mrs. Dynes Campbell, 10 con. BLYTH Vokes and family, formerly of Mr. Au- Mr. Dr. Dungannon, have moved into Mrs. Elder’s residence and are busy get­ ting settled. We extend a hearty wel­ come to this estimable family, are sure Dr. Vokes will secure share of the medical work in this trict. Mrs. Margaret Cowan fell broke her hip. She was taken to the Clinton Hospital. On examination it was discovered the bone was frac­ tured. This esteemed lady is over 80 years of age. We hope she will be able to get around again. On Friday afternoon a large num­ ber of farmers showed their interest in the use of fertilizers which was ably demonstrated by moving pic­ tures. Died—In London on Sunday, Mr. John Kirkonnel, a former member of the 161st Huron Battalion.. Interment in Brussels on Tuesday. A number of the Legion attended the military funeral. We his dis- and ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and daugh­ ter, Gladys, of Paisley, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Alton. Mrs. Sam Reid, near ?ion, returned to lier home last Tuesday after speti4ding a month with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Phillips of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell, 10th con., spent Saturday with her father and brother, Mr. T. Rotilston and Mr. Walter Roulstoh, near Olivet. PIPES - PIPES 25c and Up G. B. D. Seconds $1.00 OMAR HASELGROVE'S Smoke Shoppe YOU NEED GLASSES! Mbr If your eyes smart or pain, if you have headaches, if print blurs, or you cannot see to sew or read property, Complete eyesight service is right here at your very door, Have your eyes examined! R. A. REID Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 Years At Williams’ Jewelry Store Every WednesdayMorning 9 to Moon. Phone 5W for Appointment.