HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-17, Page 8fcOU EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Show Starts at 8 p.m
Thursday, Friday, Saturday* Juns 17 th, 18th, 19th
JOAN CRAWFORD — ROBERT TAYLOR
LIONEL BARRYMORE — FRANCHOT TONE
dent offered prayer, All answered the
roll by repeating a verse of Scrip
ture containing the word “The- Just,”
Mrs. George Day read a portion of
the hook “A Gentleman in Prison”
by the late Dr. Caroline MacDonald
and Mrs. Roy Hastings gave a synop
sis of the life of Miss Agnes Dickson,
Mrs. J. R. Greig closed the meeting
with prayer.
WD'G-'
Cash Store
Phone 116
eous
—- In —
An Historical, Romantic Drama.
Also a Fox News.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 21, 22, 23rd
MYRNA LOY — WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW — SPENCER TRACY
In
"Libelled Lady
A Fast Moving, Witty, Newspaper Story.
Also a Color Cartoon — “Swing Wedding”u
BLUEVALE
Anniversary Sendees Held
■Good congregations were present
«jn Sunday when anniversary services
were held in Knox Presbyterian
Church, conducted by the Rev. A.- J.
McGillvary, D.D., of Guelph, taking
his morning text from Exodus 14: 13-
14 “Moses said, Fear thee not, stand
-still, the Lord shall fight for you and
ye shall hold your peace.” In the ey
ing his message was taken from Isa.
55: 11 “My word shall not return un
to me void” or “Cast thy bread upon
■the water and it shall return unto
Protect Your Eyes
from
the glare of the hot sun.
Glasses from 15c to 50c
you.”
Special music was rendered by the
Choir under the direction of the or
ganist, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray. The solo
“Face to Face” was beautifully sung
by Carman Hetherington at the morn
ing service. In the evening a mixed
quartette and a duet were contributed
by Miss Addie Cardiff, Miss Margar
et Garniss, Thos. Strachan and J.
Bates, of Brussels United Church
Choir, with Miss Alice Pope presid
ing at the organ. Miss Jessie Strach
an, of Brussels, also assisted with the
singing. Baskets .of red peonies,
snowball and white spirea, blue lup-
pins and iris, made a pleasing setting
for an impressive service.
Rev. J. R. Greig had charge of Dr.
McGillvary’s work at Guelph on Sun
day.
Women’s Institute June Meeting
Mrs. Roy Turvey, 2nd Con. Mor
ris, was hostess on Thursday after
noon for the regular monthly meet
ing of the Woman’s Institute. The
president, Mrs. Wickstead, presided.
After the opening exercises, the roll
call was answered by giving a garden
hint and several problems relative to
gardening were discussed. The meet
ing agreed to again finance the cut
ting of the grass as the cemetery.
The members gratefully accepted the
sum of $14,41 from the treasurer of
a tennis club organized some years
ago, Miss Margaret Curtis had charge
of the motto “Aim High” which sug
gested some fine ideas for Institute
members to follow. The subject of a-
short course in the branch was dis
cussed and decided against having one
in order that more energies could be
devoted to the Local Leader Training
School in Buymanship.' Miss Margar
et Turvey, the delegate to the Girls’
Conference at Guelph, gave her re
port in a most interesting fashion,
touching briefly on the main points
of the lectures, the value of the ex
hibits and the visits to the different
buildings, and the social intercourse.
After singing the National Anthem, a
social time was enjoyed when
M, Smith assisted the hostess
serving refreshments.
Visitors over the week-end
Miss Duff: Mrs. Aitken and Miss Dor
othy; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake Duff
and daughter, Miss Patricia, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrond Duff and daughter,
Tane, of Welland.
R. F. Garniss, who is engaged as
sawyer at Dornoch, spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shaw have
moved into their home in the village
recently purchased from Jas. Kirney.
Miss Jean Scott and Miss Martha
Fowler, of Seaforth, were Sunday vis
itors with Miss Florence Fowl.er,
Miss Marie Baeker, of Ethel, is
spending a few days with her friend,
Miss Margaret Turvey.
Red Rand Bleach,
2 larger bottles. .... 15?
6 Bars pearl Soap, and 1 Pk.
Hajidy Ammonia ........... 27c
Seedless Raisins, recleaned
2 Lbs................. 25c
Brunswick Sardines .....5c Tin
Soap Chips 10c Lb.f 3 Lbs. 25c
Peanut Butter, Bulk ....15c Lb.
2 Lbs, ........ —... 25c
Alymer Corn, Fancy Quality 15c
Peas, Mountain Brand, Choice
quality ...........-—....... 15c
Upton’s Ketsup, 26 oz. bot. 20'c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for-----25c
Sugar Krisp Com Flakes
3 Boxes .......„.........—-----25c
Courtesy Prompt Delivery
Our Slogan: “You have tried
the rest, now try the Best.”
Omar Haselgroves
Smoke Shoppe.
Was Hostess to Eadies’ W.M.S.
Mrs. J. R. Greig was hostess on
Thursday afternoon for the regular
meeting of the W.M.S. of Eadies’
Presbyterian Church. The meeting
was presided over by the president,
Mrs. Leslie Fortune.- Mrs. Reuben
Appleby read the Scripture lesson
from Thee. Mrs. Richard Gilkinson
gave the commentary and the presi-
il 0
Mrs.
with
with
a weak spell is unknown. She was
taken to Wingham Hospital for X-
rays and stayed,there. Her arm was
put in a cast. yShe will be home in
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and Janet
spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs,
Desjardines of Ethel.
Miss Jessie Finlayson, of E. Wawa-
nosh, spent the week-end with Mrs.
John Gaunt.SALEM
Mrs. Saur and sons, Dick and Kirk,
Mrs. Ricker, and Mrs. White, all of
Rhinelander, Wisconsin, were visitors
last week with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love and fam
ily, of Goderich, also Mr. Jas. Mor
ris, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Love’s sister, Mrs. Amos Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Sam Reid, of Ash
field,- on Sunday.
Mr. Clifford Purdon, who' has been
studying for the past few weeks in
Detroit, returned to him home last
Friday.
Mr, Harry Bailey, of Orangeville,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby and
children and her father, all of Turn
berry, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz.
Anniversary services were held in
the United Church here on Sunday
with Rev. J. H. Mahoney in charge,
and with Rev. J. Pollock of the Pres
byterian Church, accompanying him
during the morning service. In the
morning, Mr, Mahoney preached on
the verse “\e are the Temple of the
Living God and if any man defile the
temple him will God. destroy.” and in
the evening from The Book of Revel
ation “Behold, I stand at the door and
knock,” both of which were interest
ing and inspiring. The choir render
ed special anthems for the day under
the leadership of Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Next Sunday special anniversary ser
vices will be held in the Presbyterian
Church here.
Mr, and Mrs. John D. Ross and
family visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw.
Thursday, June 17th, 1937
Dr. Locke Shoes
$For Men
There are “Many Men” whose feet need
“special treatment” as far as “fitting’” is concerned,
and while we have a number of good shoes for men
that have “special fitting propensities” we question
if there is any shoe made for men that gives more
sure benefit than the
Genuine Dr. Locke Shoe for those men whose feet
require particular care in fitting.
Dr. Locke shoes for men contain a number
of special features that, while simple, yet give de
cided benefit to the wearer especially “when prop
erly fitted” we feel confident in saying “they can
.scarcely be improved upon.0
The quality is of the “very best0 both in up
per and sole stock. We care not what make of
shoes it is, we venture to state that even if you pay
$10.50 up to $20.00 the quality will be Ho better than
The genuine Dr. Locke Shoe at 8.50 per pair.
Even supposing you have no foot trouble
but like the feel of a real good high grade shoe that
fits perfectly, it will pay you to try the next pair
you buy
A Dr. Locke fine Dongola Kid Oxford
Beautifully finished, with the wedge and in
side support, and in a number of widths, in other
words, We Can Give A Perfect Fit,
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
Phone 129 Wingham
‘ ' ........ - ...........:.......... '
z-
THE SAFE, SENSIBLE
WAY TO RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION
George Dane from north of
Griffiths - Martin
The marriage was solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock
in the Church of the Messiah, of
Hartley Amber, granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Martin, to Mr. Fred
erick T. Griffiths, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Griffiths, the Rev. L.
Clare officiating. Pink snapdragons
and roses formed the decorations of
the church. Mr. George Brewer play
ed the wedding music. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
I cousin, Mr. E. Ross Dalrymple, Ham
ilton, wore a pale blue chiffon gown
fashioned in simple lines, her veil, of
blue tulle illusion, arranged in halo
effect. She carried an arm bouquet
of Talisman roses. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Annette
Martin and Miss Alynne’ Brothers
who were gowned alike in shell pink
chiffon over taffeta, with ceintures of
pale blue. They wore wreaths of pink
flowers and carried old-fashioned
nosegays. Mr. J. Hillward was best
man for Mr. Griffiths, and the -ushers
were Mr. Bill Barnes and. Mr. Rob
ert Picard.
A reception was held later at the
home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. E.
Dalrymple, Kensington Avenue, West-,
mount, which was tastefully decorat
ed with gypsophila and sweet peas in
pastel shades, and the bride's table,
centred with a wedding cake, was
adorned with tiny pink peonies, baby
breath and zebra daisies.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mar
tin, was gowned in mauve and pink
silk chiffon, with large* black hat and
Mrs, Griffiths, mother of the bride
groom, in flowered silk chiffon with
large leghorn hat. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Griffiths left by motor for New York.
On their returne they will reside on
Staynor Avenue, Westmount
Out of town guests included: Mr.
E, Ross Dalrymple of Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Donaldson, Mrs
Robt. Hutcheson and Miss P. Sander
son, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Mallison, of St Agtha*
Every one knows the dangers of
constipation. Pills and drugs usu
ally bring only temporary relief.
That’s because common constipa
tion is due to meals low in “bulk,”
Kellogg’s All-Bran contains
“bulk” that does not break dowmin
the body as does that of many leafy
vegetables. All-Bran absorbs twice
its weight in water and forms a
soft mass that gently sponges the
intestines.
Kellogg’s All-Bran is a food—
not a medicine. In addition to
“bulk”—it gives vitamin B to tone
up the system? and iron for the
blood. It is a healthful way to get
rid of constipation and all its evils.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
with milk or cream—three times
a day in severe cases. Or use it in
making bran muffins, breads, in
salads or soups. Guaranteed by
Kellogg in London.
Mrs.
Gorrie, spent one day last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Weir.
Mrs. Fred McIntosh from the West,
spent one day recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Palmer,
Miss Feme Bennett, of Toronto, is
spending her holidays with her mo
ther, Mrs. Edwin Bennett.-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane and. fam
ily, of the 14th of Howick, spent Sun
day
win
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Palmer. /
ST, HELENS
the
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Joseph Holmes has been ser
iously ill at his home in the vilalge
during the past week
Rev* W. J. Watt of Long Branch,
who was preaching anniversary ser
vices in Walkerton United Church On
Sunday, spent the afternoon with his
daughter, Miss Muriel, at the home
of Mf, Wm, Barbour, He was ac
companied by Mr, and Mrs, Robson,
of Walkerton,
MrS, Henry McGee, of E. Wawa-
nosh, had the misfortune to fall on
Sunday afternoon and break her right
arm at the wrist. She had gone to
the cellar for dinner things, and when
starting up the steps, fell backwards
off the first step. Whether she took
THAT EXTRA
FEW MINUTES
We spend in eye examinations
means perfect satisfaction to
our friends. Come here with
perfect confidence—you will be
treated fairly at all times.
R. A. REID
r
Registered Optometrist
Office in Williams’ Jewelry
Store Every- Wednesday Morn
ing — 9.00 to noon.
Phone 55 for appointment.I
Williams
. The
Jeweller
Our Watch Repairs
Stand the Test of Time
High Class Work
At Low Prices
INSURANCE
ALL KINDS
Sun Life Assurance Co.
Fire - Casualty *
Automobile
Mrs. E. A. VANSTONE
John St. < Phone 192
Nearly fifty ladies attended,
meeting of the Women’s Institute at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Miller on
Thursday aftenoon. Mrs. E. Thom,
the president, was in the chair and
the roll call was responded to by “A
Recipe for a Summer Drink.” Mrs.
McKenzie Webb gave a splendid re
port of the District Annual meteing
held at Auburn. A solo by Mrs. An
drew Gaunt was enjoyed. It was de
cided to accept an invitation from the
Lucknow Women’s Institute to attend
their October meeing. Mrs. McKen
zie Webb was appointed local leader
of the Girls’ Fall Project.with Laur-
ine Miller as assistant. She was also
appointed a delegate to Achievement
Day in Clinton on June 19. Mrs. E.
W. Rice, who was secretary of the
Institute last year, and who has re
cently moved to Blyth, was present
ed with a linen .luncheon cloth. Miss
es Annie Watson and Etta Swan
showed the ladies the orange-crate,
clothes closet and other articles made
by the Girls’ Handicraft Club. Later
lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs,
E. J. Thom, Misses Josephine Gaunt
and Annie Watson.
Messrs. Robert and Horace Mc
Guire, of London, were recent visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom.
Mr. T. B. Taylor and son, Harris
on and Albert, attended the Harrison
Re-Union at Harbour Park, Goder
ich, on Saturday.
Mr. Robert McQuillin of Sudbury
was a visitor at his home here last
week
Mrs. R. K. Miller, Mrs. Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and Gord
on, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Todd and baby
Anne, Mr, and Mrs. T. J, Salkeld and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Miller,
Laurine and Allan and Miss Jean
Thom were at Goderich on Saturday
for the Annual Salkeld Re-Union.
Her many friends are glad to know
that Mrs. George McRoberts is home
from the Wingham Hospital where
she has been a patient for nearly Six
months while receiving ear treatment
St. Helens United Church had
charge of the “Church of the Air”
over CKNX at Wingham last Thurs
day. Rev. H, M, Wright delivered the
address and Miss Vera and Mr. Mur
ray Taylor were heard in a duet and
Mr, Mochre in a solo. Assisting also
were Mrs. Andrew1 and Mrs. Earl
Gaunt and Mr. W. I, Miller with Mrs.
W. A. Miller as pianist
Plan tt> attend the f>t, Helens Unit
ed Chureh Garden Party on Friday
evening when the popular play “Mo
ther Mine” will fee presented by the
Whitechureh Y.P.U.
Mr. and. Mrs, Dennis DottneUy, of-
Pinkerton, were recent guests of Mr.’
and Mrs. Rome Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Swan attended u wed-
ding reception for Mr, and Mrs. Mar-*
vey Mole at Dungannon on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Win. Gallaher and Mr. J. H.
Wallace of Norwood are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom and Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller.
Mrs. R. K?, Miller was the guest of
honor at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Miller on Monday af
ternoon on the occasion of her 81st
birthday. Guests included Mr. J. W.
Salkeld, Miss Mary E. Salkeld, Mrs.
Isaac Salkeld, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Run
dle, Mr, and Mrs, George Salkeld,
Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Salkeld,
all of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Salkeld and Mrs. G. S. McIntyre of
Lucknow.
On Sunday Mrs, Miller enjoyed- her
annual telephone chat with her son,
Stuart, of Hanna, Alta.
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WINGHAM II
Baptist Church
Q
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Rev, E. M. Loney, B.Th., Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.m.—Abraham’s Righteous
ness and Ours.
7 p.m.—Who are the 144,000 of
the Apocalypse? The Absurd
ities" of British-Israelism Ex
posed.
You are invited.
oporr-r:^:J=IOE3O£
Maitland Creamery
Buyers Of
/
THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY* LIMITED.
W Ingham, - — Ontario.
Phone 271
Don't Miss
Tire Savings
We will give you many real dollars
for your old tires with unused mile
age in them.
Trade in Your
Old Worn Tires
on NEW
DUNLOPS
4 »
while these saving, ate in force.
Crawford’s Garage
Official O.M.L. Road Service
Phone 139 Prompt Service