The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-03-25, Page 8Phone 161 the community work :h missed but we wel- Mrs. Keiswater and the house from the Leggatt and his family to Wingham next week, have always taken a very in mm to Wing- Prompt Delivery Smith’s Economy FoodStore ...15c 4 Lbs. 25c Lb.25 c Lb.25c Lb.25c 19c We carry a Full Line of Fresh) Fruits and Vegetables in season, also Picnic Hams, Cottage Rolls, Bacons and Cold Meats. AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 22 Oz.........10c Tin 10 Lbs. SUGAR For..............................................55c With Dollar Grocery Order (Sugar Not Included) WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw and family have been very ill with attacks of flu. Mr. Robert Mowbray and his son, McKenzie, Mr. Charlie Markle, Mr. George Kennedy and Mr. Rhys Pol lock, motored to Toronto on Satur- day and attended the hockey games in Maple Leaf Gardens. They all en joyed the games very much. Miss Bertha Mackay, of Stratford, Spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac kay. Miss Mildred McClenaghan and Teddy spent the week-end in Long THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 25th, 1937 Branch with the family of Rev. and Mrs. J. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd and three children, of Palmerston, spent Sun day last with her parents, Mr. and R’brs. Kenneth Weaver, Rlrs. Mclllwain, and the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Pitten- dreigh, all of Fordyce, spent Thurs day last at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Davidson, before Mr. and Mrs. Pittendreigh left on Friday for their home in St. Cathar ines. Mr. and Rlrs, Jas. McInnis and children visited with Rfr. and Rlrs, Cecil Falconer on Sunday. Mr. Fred Lott spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Rfr. W. Lott, of Ripley. Mr. Peter RlcLeod, of Wingham, tapped a number of trees in Mr. Jas. Sutherland’s bush on Friday last thus commencing the syrup season in this district. Mr. Wesley Leggat has rented his farm to Mr, Keiswater, who has liv ed north of Teeswater for the past years. Mr. will move This family active part and will be come Mr. and their family. Mr. Robert Mowbray has been do ing extensive improving to on the farm he purchased Ferric estate. Mrs. Andrew Fox went ham Hospital on Saturday for treat ment for a broken left arm and a badly bruised and splintered left shoulder. She was walking on the sidewalk, not far from her home, when she slipped on some ice that was has both shoulder and arm strapped up now, and in a so. will be allowed to come This and That for Easter FOR SHOP AT Special 2 Infant Delight Soap, Limit One 2 Surprise Soap, All For .. MAPLE LEAF PEAS, Size 4’s....... 2 Tins 25c AYLMER TOMATO JUICE, 25*72 Oz. Tin ....... 10c Lealand’s Pure TOMATO KETCHUP ............ 18c Bot. KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN With MIXING SPOON 22c Pk. BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE .............. 3 Lbs. 25c Maple Leaf TOMATOES Size 2«/2’s ........................ 2 Tins 25c Maple Leaf SWEET CORN No. 2 Tin..............................11c Sweet or Sour MIXED • PICKLES, 27 Oz. Jar ..... 29c Eat MANNA, the New Break fast Food for Health ....... 29c Pk. READYCUT MACARONI If your eyes smart or pain, if you have headaches* if print blurs, or you cannot see to sew or read properly* Complete eyesight service is right here at your very door* Nave your eyes examined! R. A. REID Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 Years At Williams’ Jewelry Stote Every Wednesday Morning 9 to Noon. Phone 5W for Appointment CLOVER LEAF PINK SALMON .......2 Tall Tins CHOICE MEATY PRUNES ........ 2 Lbs, Australian SEEDLESS RAISINS ................. 2 Lbs. DALTON’S FRENCH COFFEE ......................35c Lb. BREAKFAST BACON SLICED .......... 29c Lb, CHOICE EVAPORATED PEACHES .................. 21c NICE CLEAN BROKEN WALNUTS ............. 39c OUR OWN BLEND TEA ...................... 55c ICING SUGAR .............. 2 Lbs. Fresh BUTTERNUT PEA NUT BUTTER.....2 Lbs. 25c covered with snow, and fell heavily. Mrs, Fox has been very unfortunate in falling, as she broke a leg before and then broke her left arm previous ly. She heavily week or home. The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held in the basement of the United Church on Monday even ing, and the worship period was bas ed on “The Need for Consecrated Use—A Vision.” The special feature of the evening was a debate, Resolv ed that reading is more- beneficial than travelling. The affirmative was taken by Mr. Clarence McClenaghan apd Miss Genevieve Watt, while Mr. Milan Moore and Mrs, Emerson had charge of the negative side. Quite a number attended the social evening and program given in the In stitute Hall on Friday last and every one enjoyed the dialogue “Not a Man in the House." The judges for the debate were Rev. H, M, Wright, Mr. Rice and Mr. Wilson Woods, of St. Helens, and they decided in favour of the affirma tive. The meeting next week is with drawn on account of the Regional meetings at Dungannon, and this so ciety is in charge of the worship ser vice there next Thursday night. Mr. George Taylor, the President of the Presbytery was present and had a splendid message for the society. Mrs. Roy Patten, of Lucan, was here .on Monday and in Wingham with her mohter, Mrs. Fox, at the Hospital. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held last Wednesday with the President, Mrs. Victor Emerson, in charge. After the opening exercises the responsive Scripture lesson was read. Mrs. Lott and Miss Anna May Carrick sang a duet and Mrs. Me- Brien read a very interesting story from the missionary monthly. Mrs. G. Gillespie led in prayer and Mrs. Tiffin read the'hymn “I heard the voice of Jesus say”. Arrangements were made for the Easter Thank-Of fering meeting on Friday. The Tem perance Clippings were read and af ter singing, a hymn the meeting was closed with prayer by the President. The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding their Easter Thank-Off ering meeting on Good Friday after noon and Rev. H. M. Wright will give the address, and will show lantern slides on the subject from Jerusalem to Calvary. All are requested to at tend. JAMESTOWN Accessories are Important Kid Gloves ...... $1.98, $2.25 Doeskin Gloves $1.95 Scarfs figured crepes or plain colours Chiffon and Crepe Orient . Stockings ...................... $1,00 Flowers ,25c and up Lacy Collars 75c and up Shirts — Arrow and Forsyth. See the new Smoketone Shirts by Arrow, Ties — Arrow and Forsyth — To match your costume ...............................50c, $1.00 Kid Gloves - an Easter necessity ........... ......... .... $lt75, $2.25 Hats - Snap Brims and Pork Pie Shapes...$1.95 to $3.50 See that Your Outfit is Complete KING’S a and Mrs.- J. C. Higgins and other friends. Mrs. Thos. Taylor and son, Law rence, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Mbrrison. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke spent Sunday with Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. Aitken. Mrsi Eldridge and daughter, Lois Marie, of Fordwich, visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hollen beck. J. Gordon Mundell, principal of the Gorrie Public School, is at his home here, the school being closed owing to a case of diphtheria* Bernard Lillow, a recent patient in the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toron- to, is suffering from an attack of German measles. Sun Goggles Now is the time you appreciate a pair of Sun Glasses to stop , those headaches from the bright sun. 15c to 50c Pair. Omar Haselgroves SMOKE SHOPPE. J What about a New Spring Suit, Topcoat, Hat and Furnishings for Easter? Our stock is now complete with the Latest Styles in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Topcoats Two Pant Suits „ Dressey Effects in English Wor sted, are Pin Stripes, Window Pane Checks and Silver tones; Smart Models, High Class Tailoring. In spect our values at $15.50, $16.50, $18.50, Boys’ Suits Made in plain and sport styles, new pattern Worsted and Tweeds. Special Value in Two Pant Suits $5.95, $6.95, $8.95 Men’s Topcoats Buy one for Easter. Smart Models made of plain fabrics and Tweed Effects. New Fash ions straight from the hands of the designers. Our Special pric es are, $12.50 to $18.50 Shirts Dress Shirts in Great Variety in New Plaids, Checks and Stripes. Super Value at $1.15 to $1.95 Neckwear A choice collection for East er. A range of New Patterns in new combinations colors. Very Special at 55c - 2 For "$1.00 Spring Hosiery Men’s Fancy Pattern Socks in All Wool and Silk and Wool* See Special Line. 3 Pairs for $1.00 it 17 ICADB JPL Pn tit Ute IbSjAlJlvJLz Gl Mrs. Clarence Nethercott, of At wood spent last week with her moth er and sister, Mrs. E .McCrackin and Mrs. Wm. Grainger. Miss Aileen Riley spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. T. Grasby, near Blyth. Mr. John Snell met with a painful accident, while plowing the road from Brussels to Walton on* Wednesday. He lost his footing and was dragged a short distance. He was taken to Seaforth Hospital and nicely. Mr. Wm. Grainger friends in and around week. Mr. Wm. Wright of Brussels spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. is recovering visited with Atwood last BLUEVALE Y.P.U. Plan Social Evening The President, George Johnston, had charge of the Y.P.U. meeting on Friday evening. Smith Robertson read the Scripture and Miss Mossie Milligan gave an interesting devo tional social Ross solo. the games which were played at the conclusion of the meeting. topic. Plans were made for a evening in the near future. Mr. Smith contributed a pleasing Miss Dorothy Aitken planned Easter Pageant to be Presented The Steady and True Mission Cir cle of the United Church is preparing an Easter Pageant 'entitled “Welcome Happy Morning” and will be present ed at the evening service Easter Sun day. An invitation is extended to all The morning service will be in charge of the Woman’s Missionary Society. The pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb, will preach. The choir will render Easter anthems at both services, Emerson Riley, who has been em ployed by Fred Seiling at the black smith shop since he met with an ac cident last fall, left this week for Lis towel. A, D. Smith, Bill Peacock, Wilson Thornton, Ross Smith and George Hetheringtoh spent the week in Tor onto and represented the local L.O.L. at a meeting in Toronto on Saturday night. Mr* and Rifs. Richard Johnston and Miss Emma Johnston spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Shaw. Mr, and Mrs, Leon Kaufman, of Oil Springs, spent Sunday with Mt, Topcoats Raglans, Balmacans, and fitted! mod els in Tweeds, fancies and overchecks, $13.50 and up. Suits for Men Fine English Worsted Suits in all latest styles and materials; Sizes from 35 to 48. Wide range of prices, $16.50, $19.50, $23.50 and up. Easter Suggestions New Ties, Forsyth Shirts, Stetson and Crean Hats, Gloves and Hose. Spring Wear Dad and the Lad Suits for Young Men Fancy or pleated back Sport suits in fine worsted materials or flannels in light or dark Greys, Browns and Blues, $15.75 and up. Suits for Boys Outfit your lad at our Boys’ Shoppe where you’ll find a large choice of all NEW Suits that are sure to please. $5.50 and up. Hanna & Co., Limited Cl “Outfitters for Men and Boys” This illustration portrays one U of the LATEST SPRING STYLES Beautifully designed and made in several widths, We can fit almost any width or length of foot. Moreover most moderate in price, namely per pair / Willis Shoe Store The Leading Shoe Store of these parts