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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-04-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WHITECHURCH Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 8th, 9th, 10th RICHARD ARLEN — VIRGINIA GREY A Western Story by Harold Bell Wright. CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY MUISCAL REVUE And NEWS, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 12, 13, 14th ------SPECIAL------- A IT’S EVERYTHING YOU’VE HEARD! For three solid hours this mighty motion ^picture pours forth Tv J heart - throbbing drama merged with scenes of dazzling wonder and songs of stirring rhythms. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Giant Entertainment! Starring ^-10 WILLIAM POWELL'W MYRNA LOY p LUISE RAINER W in a cast of 50 Stars! X 800 Gorgeous Girls 12 Song Hits!I Owing to the length of this picture there will only be One Show each' night, and the Feature wll start at 8 o’clock. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c, “Where have you been for the last; four years?” “At college taking medicine.” “And did you finally get well?” Beautiful and Useful Gifts Starting on Thursday (to-day), April Sth,‘we will inaugurate A Gift Service which we feel will be a real boon to the citizens of Wingham and sur­ rounding country. Of course, we realize that the idea of Gifts, etc. by the stores in Wingham is not new, but The Gift System which is being started on Thursday of this week at Willis’ Shoe Store Is Entirely Different for the reason that instead of giving one coupon with every 25-cent purchase we will, during the months of April and May Give 5 Coupons instead of One Coupon And this is not all, for on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, WE WILL OFFER AS A SPECIAL SALE: 100 Pairs Women’s Shoes of all descriptions, sel­ ected from our stock and in all sizes 3 to 7, For $1.49 per pair 36 Pairs Girls’ Fine Shoes, Sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2 For $1.19 per pair. 36 Pairs Children’s Shoes, Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 10% For 98c per pair. 48 Pairs Men’s Calf Oxfords at $1.98 per pair. And you get the coupons for Gifts in addition to the reduced price. Alec Reid returned to her home here last week, and Mrs. Rus­ sel Reid, of Brantford, spent last week with her, returning with her husband .last Friday to their home. Don’t forget the annual meeting and election of officers, to be held in the Institute Hall on Friday, April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cross, of Walkerton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean, and Mrs. Nor- rish came with them and visited with her brother, Mr. Wm. Barbour. Mr, Bob Watt and Mr. Maurice Breen, of Dbng Branch, spent a few days last week with the former’s sis­ ter, Miss Genevieve Watt. Mrs. Roy Patten, of Lucan, spent a few days last week with her moth­ er, Mrs. A. Fox. Mr. Bert Reed left here on Mon­ day to visit with relatives in Detroit before commencing work at Leam­ ington for Mr. Trench of Teeswater. Mr. J. C, R^d returned last1 week from Walkerton where he had been visiting, at the home of his sister. Rev. J. Pollock and members of his congregation had charge of “The Church of the Air” over CKNX on Monday morning, and Rev. H. M. Wright and members of the White­ church congregation wjll have charge of it on Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence and Miss Frances Robinson of Wing­ ham, spent Thursday with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Seaforth, Mr. Joe O’Gallahan, of Detroit, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and other old acquaintances at For­ dyce last week. Miss Edith McClenaghan, who has been visiting with Miss Genevieve Watt during the past week, returned home on Sunday with her father and Billie. Miss Winnifred Farrier returned to her school duties in Toronto on Fri­ day last, and Miss Olive and Carman left for their schools at Dungannon and Prosperity on Sunday. Mrs. Goyeau of Leamington is vis­ iting with her daughter, Mrs. Aldin Purdon. Mr. Thos. Wilson was able to re­ sume his school duties at S.S. No. 9, Kinloss, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson, of Kinloss, visited on Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. Emer­ son. Among those who have been very ill with flu during the past week are, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and daughter, Mr. Wal­ ter Lott, and Mrs. John’Pardon has been under the doctor’s care with a relapse of flu. This community is proud to offer congratulations this week to Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, who on April 6th, Tuesday, celebrated the 56th an­ niversary of their wedding. They have resided almost all their life in this district and have always taken an active'part in community, church, township and political life of the dis­ trict. Mrs. Gillespie, whose maiden name was Agnes Bailie, was born in Lanark County in 1859 and moved to Lucknow about 1877. Mr. Gillespie was the son of the late John Gilles­ pie, who was married to Jean Ham­ ilton and he was born in Kinloss and in March celebrated his 81st birthday. Rev. Duncan Cameron of the Pres­ byterian Church of Lucknow, per­ formed the wedding ceremony. Their family are all living and are well- known in these parts: John, Gibson and Charles, of the village, and Kate, Mrs. Chas. E, Martin of E. Wawa- nosh; they have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. On account of the recent illness of Mrs. Gillespie no family gathering was held at this time. Mr. Adam McBurney returned on Friday to his school in Kingston, af­ ter spending the holidays with his father, Mr, Joe McBurney, who has been very ill at the home of his sis­ ter, Miss Charlotte McBurney, Wing­ ham. We congratulate Mr. Pieter Lever, who is celebrating his 88th birthday next Tuesday, April 13th. Mr. Lever is hale and hearty and chores at the barn each day. Mr. Melville Beecroft left on Fri­ day to resume his school work at Colborne, after spending the holidays with his father, John Beecroft. Mrs. James Laidlaw who has been very ill for the past two weeks is very much improved. Remember the days (we so often hear some cus­ tomer say “Oh, I overlooked the days of sale”), oil Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Also Kindly Note—Our Shoe Repair Expert will be on duty each Saturday night during the summer months until 9.30. We hope our customers will en­ deavour to let us have their repair work not later than 9 o’clock so that it may be finished up by 9.30. BLUEVALE WILLIS4 SHOE STORE “The Leading Shoe Store of these parts’* Contest Programme Well Attended The Forresters’ Hall was well filled on Wednesday evening of last week to hear the contest sponsored by the members of the Y.P.S, of Knox Pres­ byterian church. Rev. J. R. Greig introduced the Turnberry side who presented an old time quilting party, where the men folk of the community gathered for a social, readings, story telling and dancing. The costumes represented a period of fifty years ago. Donald Robertson then introduced the Morris entertainers, who present- The Latest In Hats Styles Our selection this year is very large, giving you a choice of 15 Models and the Newer Shades, See our new Creanly summer weight Felts. Prices are $2.50 and up. Boys, don’t forget the new smart Pork-Pie Hats at $1.59 Hanna & Co. Ltd. “Outfitters for Men and Boys” ed a mixed programme, consisting of violin, guitar, mouth organ and piano music, vocal duets, a humorous ad­ dress, readings and pantomine. Both sides presented a short one act play. “That Fur Coat” and “Mr. Cox and Mr. Box.” The young men from Turnberry staged a negro drill, with Gordon Greig as director. Mrs. W. J. Henderson , Mrs. T. Currie and R. H. Lloyd of Wingham acted as judges and gave the decision 116 points for Morris against 110 points for Turnberry. Entertained Belgrave Y.P.U. The Y.P.U. of the United Church entertained the Y.P.U. of Belgrave United Church on Friday evening. The Belgrave society took charge of the devotional period with Miss Vel­ ma Wheeler in the chair and Miss Freda Jordan as pianist. Miss Helen Grasby contributed a very interesting paper on “Young Peoples’ Practise of Christian Principles.” A duet was sung by Miss Freda Jordan and Mrs. Carl Proctor. Mr. George Johnston, president of Bluevale society, conducted interest­ ing games and contests. Refreshments were served and Rev. Mr. Townend of Belgrave spoke briefly. A large crowd attended and enjoyed a pleasant even­ ing. Mission Circle Had Fine Meeting The regular meeting of the Mission Circle was held in the church with vice president, Miss Dorothy Aitken in charge. The meeting opened by the singing of a hymn, after which Miss Aitken led in prayer. The topic, “How to make our meet­ ings more interesting?” was discussed and the following ways suggested: (1) To invite a guest speaker. (2) To have an occasional at home meeting. (3) To increase our membership by personal invitations. (4) Condolence from the strangers secretary. (<5) To Announcement I have purchased the Murray Meat Market and am in a position to supply our customers with high quality meats at reasonable prices. Be sure to try our Potted Meats and Saus­ ages, the best obtainable. Phone 46 for Prompt Delivery. W. J. Tucker “Quality Meat for Less Money.” Pipes ,,».. 25c to $3.00 Lighters .,. 35c to $2.00 Sun Glasses 15c to 50c Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos Always Fresh* Omar Haselgroves SMOKE SHOPPE Way is the Best by Miss Alice and Then Miss Isabel have an open air meeting. (6) To cater to a tea. A duet, “God’s Way,” Was sung Eunice Thornton. McKinnon.read a section, dealing with a visit to a Missiosary hospital, and. Miss Pearl Jones read a passage on the life of the great missionary, Miss Catherine Campbell. Miss Dorothy Aitken read an item on the educational requirements of a missionary. Miss Millicent Howes was chosen as prayer missionary. The Christian Stewartship message was brought by Miss Helen Thompson. , The treasurer’s report showed that $20.80 to send to Presbyterial already. A' prayer was then offered by Mrs, Robb. After the singing of a hymn, I the meeting closed with the Apostle’s Creed in unison. ‘ Thankoffering Meeting Held The Easter Thankoffering .meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday after­ noon at the manse. Mrs. J. R, Greig presided. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Hazel Mundell and Mrs. Greig offered, prayer. Following the discussion on a few questions of bus­ iness pertaining to the society, Miss Barbara Thyme gave a beautiful talk on “The Significance of Easter,” “Christ’s Blessings to Us,” and “Our Thankfulness.” The meeting closed with singing “Blest be the Tie that Binds.” Woman’s Association Held Meeting Mrs, Arthur Shaw opened her home on Thursday afternoon for the meet­ ing of the Woman’s Association of the United Church. The vice presi­ dent, Mrs. W. J. Johnston presided. After an opening hymn and repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison, Mrs. Grace Snell read a Scripture lesson from the 27th psalm. A solo "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer,” by Mrs. J, Wiclcstead was greatly enjoyed ,as was a reading by Mrs. Eliza Fell, “Mrs. Snowden’s Diet.” The large number present answered the roll call with a verse of scripture. The business period brought out dis­ cussions regarding the activities of the society. Refreshments were serv­ ed by the hostess and Miss Hazel Stamper. Guelph, his par- Louise are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton and Masters John and Douglas Hamilton of Drayton, also Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hamilton of Centralia were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Churchill. Miss Norma Coutts of Wingham, visited with Miss Dorothy Aitken. Mr. Carman Hetherington of On­ tario Veterinary College, spent the Easter week with ents here. Mrs. Neil B. McEachern, and Gilbert of Mount Forest, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Hamilton are visiting their aunt,- Mrs. Alex Mowbray. Roy Mooney of Toronto, was ac­ companied home on Saturday by Mr. and, Mrs. A. D. Smith with whom he spent the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Percy King, Wing­ ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson. Eldon McKinney, Toronto, was a Sunday visitor with his brother, W. H. and Mrs. McKinney. . TORY CORNERS Messrs. John Wylie and R. A. Tay­ lor attended the sale at Mr. W. Wel­ lings last Wednesday west of Wing­ ham. Alex and Melvin Taylor are busy circuling wood for some of the neigh­ bours. Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl and family and Elva Dane spent Sunday with relatives in the burg. We are sorry to say that Mr. Tho­ mas Ellis is not as well as his neigh­ bours would wish for. Mr. O. Smith is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Cha's. Kreuller, We are sorry to report the illness of Miss Fanny Longley, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Cathers. t James Howes Spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howes. The people of this community wel­ come Mr. Hill and family from Saske- weta to the farm, formerly owned by Mr. W. Towish of the 17 . Mr. Hill came with the stock' and Mrs. Hill and family are motoring. SALEM Miss Ellen Longley has returned from Toronto after Spending a few weeks with friends there. Misses Haze, Minnie and Edythe Weir and Miss Eve McMichael, re­ turned to their respective schools to resume duties as teachers after ’ the holidays. The Mission Circle met on Tues­ day afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. John Gowdy, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Moles- wdrtli, and Miss Scott, of- Listow^l, spent one afternoon last week with Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Weir.. Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Thomas and two young daughters, Delta and Viola, of Niagara, called on friends around here, one day last week. They formerly lived in this community. The church service was withdrawn here last Sunday owing to the flu epidemic. The Literary was well attended in the Union School last Thursday night. All present report a good time. BELGRAVE Y.P.U. Visited Bluevale Society Thirty-five members of the United Church Young People’s Union visit­ ed the Bluevale Society on Friday night of last week and had a very enjoyable evening. The program was in charge of the Belgrave Society and was as follows. Miss Velma Wheeler conducted, Harold Vincent read the lesson and Helen Grasby gave an ad­ dress on “The Power of Example” or “Actions Speak Louder than Words.” The musical feature was a duet by Mrs. Proctor and Freda Jordan. The social period which followed was un­ der the direction of the Bluevale Soc- ■S YOU NEED GLASSES! * 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. Have your eyes examined! R. A. REID Prompt Delivery Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 Years At Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to Noon. Phone 5W for Appointment. flB Phone 161 „ SHOP AT Smith’s Economy Food Store FRESH SALTED PEANUTS ... JUMBO SIZE 2 Lbs. 25c CHOICE COOKING FIGS ........ 3 Lbs. 25c ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER......... 1 Lb. Tin 15c . CHOICE MEATY PRUNES 40-50 Size 2 Lbs. 25c PURE LARD (FRESH) .......... ICING SUGAR 15c Lb. 2 Lbs. 19c Try SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK TEA ... 45c Lb. YOU’LL ENJOY IT TOMATO JUICE, All Kinds 10‘/2 Oz. .............. 5 Tins 25c BUTTERNUT PEANUT BUTTER -------....... 2 Lbs. 25c TIP TOP Choice PUMPKIH 2'/2’s Size....................2 Tins 25c MINUTE TAPIOCA , With Mixing Bowl 2 Pkgs. 25c Alymer Choice Quality PEAS........................2 Tins 25c GRANULATED SUGAR ................. io Lbs. 55c With Dollar Order (Sugar Not Included) Ve Supply of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, also Bacons, Bologna, Cott. Rolls, Picnic Hams find Cold Meats os yo? win 1x5 assured' Of Prompt Delivery* and Courteous Service plus Quality Goods, Thursday, April 8th, 1937 FOUNDATION GARMENTS by Style Leaders NemtwGossard best fitting, most com­ fortable, most durable Brassieres Corsets Girdles Combinations Special - Elastic Girdles $1.00 KING’S iety as was the suhiptuous lunch that followed. Some discussion took place about the possibility of having a schedule of softball games arranged between mixed teams of young men and women from three or four societ­ ies. The idea is to be given further consideration by the societies con­ cerned at a later date. The April meeting of the Belgrave Farmers’ Club will be held on Tues­ day evening, April 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes when it is hoped there will be a good at­ tendance present, Please bring sand- wihces. Mrs. R. Yule few days with Falls. Miss friends and Bcrna spent a friends in Niagara W. Rae was a visitor with over the week-end. you find that advertising“Do brings quick results?” “I should say it does. Why only the other day we advertised for a night watchman and that night the safe was robbed,” Lb. Tin Choice LEXIA RAISINS With Seeds ........... 10c TIP-TOP PIE CHERRIES ...................12c Choice EVAPORATED PEACHES ............ 21c Choice Quality BLUEBERRIES............15c Tin ROWANTREE’S BULK COCOA............ ........2 Lbs. 25c Lb. Polk’s or Dixie Dainty Grape- Fruit Juice ............ ... 15c Tin SPOTLITE MATCHES ...—----- -—....... 3 Boxes 25c DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP COFFEE ..................... 35c Lb. FRESH GUM DROPS Lbs. 25c HELMET CORNED BEEF ..................................2 Tins 25c