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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-10, Page 10PAGE TEN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES / Thursday, June 10th, 1937 Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 10th, 11th, 12th SPECIAL biggest musical, THRILL OF 19361 ^Triumph for Its singing stars, stirring romance, bit songs, spectacle! A Picture You Will Never Forget. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c< Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 14, 15th, 16th LORETTA YOUNG — TYRONE POWER ------In —— “Love Is News” A Smart Comedy Drama Also Two-Reel Musical Comedy in Color and Fitzpatrick Traveltalk. WHITECHURCH This community was shocked on Sunday to hear of the sudden death of Mr. William Fisher, who left his farm, west of Whitechurch a few weeks ago to live in Lucknow. His n o =^nonoi ■■□onoc WINGHAM I Baptist Church I Rev. E. M. Loney, B.Th., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m.-—“God’s Method of Mak ing Men Good1.” 7 p.m.—The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. The coming Superman and the Character of His Reign. * •o Baptism during evening service. Q Lnrtny -------- --------------------------1ZOE3O daughter, Mrs. Annetta Knight, who teaches school at Lindwood, spent the week-end with him, and found him dead in his bed in the morning, after having been as usual the previous day. He had suffered from rheumatism for some years. He was 65 years old, be ing the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher of Winthrop. Besides his daughter, he leaves to mourn him, one son, George of Lobo, and two brothers, Duncan and George of N. Dakota, and one sister, Mrs. David Kennedy, of W. Wawanosh. His wife, Mary Gillies, predeceased him over twenty years ago. The funeral was held from his late residence in Luck now to Kinloss cemetery on Tuesday with Rev. Mr. Young in charge of the services. Sincere sympathy is tender ed to the bereaved family, by their many friends in this district. I The regular monthly meeting of the 3 Prompt Delivery FOR . Phone 161 EXTRA SPECIAL — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES a ... 3 Pkgs. 23c Women’s Institute is being held on Friday at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gil lespie. The Roll Call is—-A School- Day Memory Gem, and a very inter esting topic, “First Schools and Changes in Educational Systems and School Curriculums” will be discussed by Mrs. Russel Gaunt, and a report of the District Annual Convention at Walkerton will also be given, Lunch will be served and a good attendance is requested- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and Betty and Donald, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Gillespie. Mr. H. D..and Mr. Lawrence Hend erson spent Sunday with friends at Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Ross, Frank and Malcolm, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Phillips of Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten, Lucan, spent Fox, them there. Mrs. Clarence Cox returned from London Hospital last Saturday and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott and her brother, Mr. Gordon Scott, of Ripley, visited on Thursday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan had charge of the evening service at Wes ley-Willis United Church at Clinton on Sunday evening, and his father, Mr. Robt, McClaneghan, called at the home of Mrs. Beaton. An epidemic of sore eyes has been going among the young folks here. Miss R. J. Logan, who has taught in ,S.S. No. 14, West Wawanosh, for the past four years, has resigned and has secured a position on the occas ional staff of the Public Schools in Toronto. Mrs. A. Emerson and James mot ored to Tavistock on Sunday and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. Pep pier. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson also Miss Marvelle Scott and Mr. Will Scott of Holyrood, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John McGee on Sunday. On account of the anniversary ser vices in Calvin Church on Sunday there was no service in the Presbyter ian Church here, and services will be 'withdrawn again on the 13th on ac count of the anniversary services in the United Church, when Rev. J. H. Mahoney of Brussels will be in charge and the young folks of Bluevale will present their play “Clover Time”, at the social on Tuesday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Straughan and family, of Goderich, were visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw, on Sunday last. Mr. George Haig, of Stratford, vis ited one day of last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Busby of- Summerhill visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Gulley on Sunday. . Mrs. Jas. Cornelius had the mis fortune to slip on a step and fall backwards through the house door one day last week and break two ribs on the left side of her back, giving her a great deal of discomfort, Mrs. J. D, Beecroft and Florence visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Clinton, on Saturday. The young folks of the United Church are presenting their play, “Mother Mine” at St. Helens on Fri day, June 18th. Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy and their family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ken nedy, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tichbourne, of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Durnin of St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mrs. Knight, Lucknow. •I Sunday with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Fox returned' with to spend the next two weeks at BELGRAVE For Your Garden Tomato Plants Cabbage Plants Foliage Sweet Allysum Geraniums Vinca Honey-Suckle 4 Etc. National Rose Week —, June 13 th to 19 th Order Now! Ernest Lewis Formerly Graham’s Greenhouse Phone 101. OLVERS Cash Store Phone 116 Fancy Quality Marmalade,Grapefruit, Lemon and Or ange, 32 Oz. Jar .. ...-....„.29c King’s Choice Tomato Catsup 16 Oz........................ ..10c Quality Peas, No. 4, 2 for 21c Many Flowers Soap, 3 cakes 11c 1 Lb. Pk. Magic Baking Powder and 1 Pk. Baking Soda .....30c Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 20 oz. Tin.......................-.......10c Special, Tenderleaf Tea, y2 lb............................... 27c Alymer, Fancy Quality Gold en Bantam Corn ........ 14c Snowflake “Ammonia ......5c Pk. Baking Soda, Bulk .........5c lb. Cascade Salmon, 2 tall tins 23c Courtesy Prompt Deliverj’ Our Slogan: “You have tried the rest, now try the Best.” them giving the address, another con ducting the meeting and the third leading the devotions. Committees were appointed as follows: Program, committee; Traffic committee to dir ect the orderly parking of cars; Music committee to arrange for a united choir and necessary special numbers; Committee to arrange for procuring a musical instrument to lead the sing ing. The aim of those responsible for the arrangements will be to make the service one of quiet devotion and worship, a memorial service in the ful lest sense of the word. No formal de- coratic of graves will be observed. Any decoration that is done will be voluntary in its nature and may be done before or after the service. This effort is somewhat of an experiment; if it is successful this year it is likely to become an annual event. KELLOGG’S PEP 2 Pkgs. 25c With Drinking Glass FREE York Brand Golden Bantam CORN, No. 2 Tin, 2 Tins ,25c LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 2 Large 28 Oz. Tins .. ........25c 1 MAGIC Baking Powder and 1 MAGIC Baking SODA....30c IODIZED OR PLAIN SHAKER SALT 2 2-lb, Pks. 9c BUTTERNUT PEANUT BUTTER ........ 2 Lbs. 25c LYNN VALLEY PEARS ........... 16 Oz. Tin 11c O.K. JELLY POWDERS All Flavors ..„.... 5c Pkg. Swallow Brand KETA SALMON Tall Tins, 2 Tins 19c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs.....-................. 25c UPTON’S PURE ORANGE MARMALADE..........32 Oz. Jar 23c BULK SOAP CHIPS .3 Lbs. ......................... . 25c AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS...„..............2 Lbs. 25c 25c 23c SERVIETTES, Colored 2 Pkgs................................ ROWNTREE’S COCOA Ip Bulk, 2 Lbs. — Stmdale Choice .Quality TOM ATOES, 2!/2 Size, 2 Tins ....27 c SH&LLED WALNUTS .... 39c Lb. WAX PAPER ROLLS* Large ........25c, Medium ........15c CHOICE PITTED DATES ................. 2 LbS. 25c Aiymer PORK & BEANS 22 Oz. Tin, 2 Tins ......___.... 21c SNOWCAP TOILET TISSUE 4 Large Rolls ___ _—25c Institute to Meet June 15th The regular monthly meeting of the Belgrave branch of the Woineh’s In stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J.. McKenzie on Tuesday af ternoon, June 15th, with the Home Economics committee in charged Con venors, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. R. J. McKenzie. Motto, “It’s not the house that makes the home,” Mrs. J. Michie. Roll Call, Stain removers. Current Events, Mrs. J. Wheeler. Address, “Sidestepping dangers at home,” Mr§. C. R. Coultes, Music, Mrs. N. Mont gomery. Solo, Miss W. Lane. Con test. Lunch committee, Mrs. j. Wheel er, Mrs. C. Proctor, Mrs. H. Wheeler. A cordial invitation is extended ,to the ladies to be present 28 Oz. Tins TIP TOP TOMATO JUICE .., 2 Large Tins 25c See our window for Fresh Fruit and Vegetables * Radishes, Let tuce, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Celery, Cabbage, Carrots, Also Coleman’s Cold Meats, Bacon, Etc. somewhat of that nature. Up to the end of last week four games had been played and so closely are the teams matched that all of them had won one game and lost one. A good deal of interest has been .created and good crowds are turning out .to see the games. No charge is made, but a coL lection is taken up to defray expenses incurred by the groups, The remaind er of the schedule is as follows: Monday, June 7th, Brick at Blue vale; Friday, June 11th, Belgrave at Browntown; Monday, June 14th, Brick at Belgrave; Friday, June 18th, Blue vale at Browntown; Monday, June 21, Browntown at Brick; Friday, June 25, Belgrave at Bluevale; Monday, June 28th, Bluevale at Brick; Friday, July 3rd, Browntown at Belgrave. Rev. J. B. Townend and Joe Yuill attended conference in Windsor last week. Mrs. Carl Procter spent the week with her sister, Mrs. W. Byers in Det roit. Mrs. G. Higgins, Miss Anna Grasly, Edith Procter, Mrs. J. M, Coultes and Mrs. C. R. Coultes attended the West Huron district annual Institute con vention at Auburn on Thursday. A number of relatives attended the Graduation exercises at Western Uni versity, London, when, Gordon Stone house, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Stonehouse received his Doctor of Medicine. Mr. J. D. Murdock of ■Sask., was a visitor with Mrs. C. R. Coultes and family. Miss Irene Walsh; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walsh graduated as a nurse at the General1 Hospital in Stratford last Wednesday. A number of relatives and friends were in atten dance. A very successful auction sale was held on Saturday afternoon, when the household effects of the late Andrew Laidlaw were sold. The property was not sold. 1 degree of Zealandia, his niece, BLUEVALE Mr. Robert Shaw occupied the pul pit in the United Church on Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb, who is attending conference at Windsor. Rev. J. R. .Greig conducted anni versary services at Calvin Presbyter ian Church on Sunday. Services at Bluevale was conducted by Mr. J. Pollock of Whitechurch. Services at Eadies Church will, be withdrawn next Sunday on account of the anniversary services at Knox Presbyterian church Bluevale. , Young People Had Charge of W.M.S. Meeting The monthly meeting of the W-M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held Thursday afternoon in the school room. The’vice president, Mrs. J. R. Greig presided. Mrs. J. J. Elliott was appointed assistant secretary, owing to the continued illness of the secre tary, Mrs. Walter Simllie. The meeting was in charge of the young ladies of the congregation. Pra yer was -offered by Miss Jean Rob ertson and Miss Hazel Mendell read the scripture lesson. Miss Jean Mc- Burney read a fine account of- the work of our Canadian Home Mission aries and’ deaconesses among the Uk- ranians in Toronto, and in the Cana dian West -among the North-West Indians. An invitation was received from the W.M.S. auxiliary of St.-An drew’s church, Wingham to attend the 50th anniversary of the organizing of their society on Tuesday, June 8th. Games representatives of Browntown and Church Young Softball Some time ago Belgrave, Brick, Bluevale United People’s Societies met and arranged a series of softball games. While they did not call it a league it was to be Williams The Jeweller Our Watch Repairs Stand the Test of Time High Class Work At Low Prices . a. For Style atid Quality This Suinmer CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES Made to Measure $19.50 to $25.00 Tropical Worsteds Summer Ties 50c, 75c ARROW SHIRTS in Coronation Stripes, Smoketones $2,00. Arrow Shorts . .50c, 75c Socks Sport Shirts........$1.00. B KING’S e The Morris Group will have charge of the next quarterly meeting, the 1st Thursday in September. At the close of the meeting a social time was spent and enjoyed refreshments served by the Turnberry group. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heislip and son of Barrie, are spending - a few days with Mrs. Heislip’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Dr. Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Shaw of Toronto, were recent visitors with the doctor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw. Robert Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickson of Seajorth and their Charles Dickson, London, spent Sun day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. * s ' Mr.' and Mrs. Ken Mowbray and daughter, Luckonw, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mowbray. son BELMORE A splendid meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Mildmay, Mc Intosh and Belmore met at the, home of Mrs. Doig, Carrick, Wednesday af ternoon. Almost 20 were in . atten dance. Mrs. Ferguson of McIntosh Auxi liary opened' the meeting with singing and prayer. Minutes by Agnes Har ris. An address by Mrs. Rev. Raynor, while Mrs. Wm. Irwin sang a solo. Muriel Jeffray a reading, roll call “My Favorite Hymn.” Packing of the bale by the McIntosh ladies, after which they treated their guests to sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Rev. Mr. Raynor attended confer ence the past week. Miss Eleanor Jeffray visited for a week at Mr. Roland Ballagh’s. Mrs. Ballagh’s sister and husband of Rip ley visited at the same home Sunday. Miss Jean Herd is with her grand father at. Lions Head. Otto Johann of Owen Sound, was in the village the past week on bus iness. Minnie Jeffray was in Wroxeter Thursday ajid called on Mrs. Rae and Miss Margaret Linton in Wingham Friday and called on Mrs. Philip and Miss Annie Baker. Mrs. Baker is slowly recovering from a long illness. f Protect Your Eyes from the glare of the hot sun. Glasses from 15c to 50c Omar Haselgroves Smoke Shoppe. $ SAVE s NOW Memorial Service July 4th At the invitation of the local Wo men’s institute a meeting was held in the home of Mr. Horman Keeting on Monday night last to discuss the pos sibility of holding a Memorial Ser vice on the cemetery grounds some time during the summer. Represen tatives were present from the three churches,' the Women’s Institute and the Cemetery Board. After full dis cussion it was decided to hold the service on Sunday, July 4th at 8.00 o’clock in the afternoon. The mini sters of the local churches will be in» vited to conduct the service, one of INSURANCE ALL KINDS Sun Life Assurance Co. Fire * Casualty Automobile Mrs. E. A. VANSTONE John St Phone 192 Softball Game An interesting softball game was played on the school grounds Monday evening, when Bluevale entertained the Brick United Church team to a 17 to 10 win. The score indicated which was the better team. The support on both sides vyas good. A large number was present to cheer their team to the win. Bluevale has played three games with Browertown at Bluevale, with Belgrave at Belgrave, with Brick church at Bluevale, winning at two of the games. The young people of the United Church will present their play, “Clover Time,” in Whitechurch next week. Messrs. Carl Johnston and Alvin D. Smith attended the meeting of the Orange Grand Lodge at Oweu Sound last week. The United Church will hold its nual garden party on July 1st. Plan Strawberry Festival The 2nd quarterly meeting of Ladies’ Aid was held in Knox Presby terian Church, Thursday afternoon With the president, Mrs. Burns Mof fatt in the chair. After the opening hymn the president t offered prayer. The treasurers of the different groups gave the financial statements, show ing $71.85 to be the amount raised this Quarter. Following a business discus sion, it was decided to Hold a straw berry festival toward the end of June. Mrs. Eldred Niehoh (convenor), Miss Florence Fowler, Mrs. Roy Tutvey, Mrs. Harvey Pobertsoh, Mrs. Archie, Messer, Mrs. J. C. Higgins, Miss Olive Scott and Miss Hazel Mutideil are a committee formed to complete ar rangements. k We will give7 you many real dollars for old tires with unused mileage in them. Play Safe!. Don’t take a chance on smooth or worn tires. Buy new DUNLOPS to-day while these savings are in force. Crawford’s Garage Official O.M.L. Road Service Phone 139 Prompt Service If Your Glasses Are Not Right You should have them made right. We specialize in eye comfort a^id perfect vision# You are always welcome. Have your eyes examined by D A RFID R A Stratford’s Leading Optometrist 1%. llLillS, IV V. for nearly jo years. WINGHAM OFFICE IN WILLIAMS’ JEWELRY STORE— Every Wednesday morning 9.00 to noon. Ph. 5W for appointment