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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-08, Page 8Pl EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 8th, 1937 Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 8th, 9th, 10th JOAN CRAWFORD — WILLIAM POWELL ROBERT MONTGOMERY - FRANK MORGAN — In — it Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 12, 13th, 14th SPECIAL A Dramatic Musical Comedy, Also Two Short Subjects, Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c, WHITECHURCH * Bingo - Raffle FRIDAY, JULY 9th At Wingham Armouries Under Auspices of the Legion, There will be good prizes pur­ chased from some of the local merchants. | TWO SPECIAL PRIZES SILVER TEA SERVICE And A PIECE OF FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. John Fanning of Kap- uskaping and their children, Bob and Kathleen are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie. Mrs. Al Dowling and daughter Don­ na of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rife of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute is to be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Far­ rier. The roll call will be Cool, Re­ freshing drinks and how to make them and the paper will be taken by Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Stains and how to Illustrated Lecture At The Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave at 8.30 P.M, remove them. There will be interest­ ing exhibits of kitchen aprons and Mrs. Mac Ross gives the prize for the best one. All the ladies of the com­ munity are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Shook and Patsy of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fal­ len .of. Lucan, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Fox. Miss Winnifred Farrier returned from Toronto last Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs, Alec Naylor of Fort Erie, and Mrs, Butcher of Palmer­ ston visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor. Mrs. Irwin of Toronto, and her dau­ ghter, Pearl of New York, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W« R. Farrier, Mr. Donald Elmer of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robt, McClenaghan, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Naylor visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Logan of Teeswater, At the Institute Social on Monday evening last little Faye McClenaghan drew the ticket from the box for the fine quilt that the ladies had made and sold tickets on, and Mr. J. A. Wilson of Wingham had purchased the win­ ning ticket* Miss Grasby of Belgrave, is assist­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGee, while Mrs. McGee is laid up with a broken arm. Mrs. York of Petrolia, and Mrs. Jennie Simpson and son, John of Lon­ don, spent the week-end visiting with E. Wawanosh and Wingham relatives. The United Church young people presented their play “Mother Mine” at Bluevale on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer spent the week-end in London and Thamesford, where the attended a picnic held for the old school pupils of the school that Mrs. Falconer attended long ago. A social evening in the Presbyter­ ian church last Tuesday evening fin­ ished the meetings of the young peo­ ple for the summer months, except for a business meeting once a month. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Clin­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence motored to London on Sunday, where Florence was admitted into the Sick Children’s Hospital to have her leg, which was broken last November in an accident, broken a- gain and re-set. Dr. Ramsay of Lon­ don will perform the operation on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Beecroft ac­ companied by Miss Lettie Fox mot- tored to London on Tuesday morning to be with her for a few days. Mrs. W. R. Farrier spent a few days last week in Goderich with Mrs. Robt. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and child­ ren who have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Alec. Rintoul, returned to Toronto on Saturday and her lit­ tle niece, Miss Florence McPherson accompanied them. Mr. John Gaunt motored to Toron­ to one day last week, and Mr. George McClenaghan, who has been in the General Hospital there for the past few weeks, and who is very much im­ proved after his operation, returned home with him. Miss Irma Slater and Mr. George Sudds of Listowel, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Garton. Quite a number of the pupils of S. S. No. 10 Kinloss went on Friday ev­ ening to the Lucknow Hall to take part in the Biblical' verse contest. Some time ago schools were supplied with the list of verses to be given in the contest, which took the form of a spelling match. Four pupils from this school could not be put down, and each, Mildred McClenaghan, Mildred Moore and Doris and Eileen McClen­ aghan received beautiful prizes of books. We congratulate these young ladies on thir accomplishment. BAKERY NEWS ‘’Bun bites man!” That would be a news scoop, but it wouldn’t be a bun made in Gibson’s Bakery. Gibson’s delicious bak­ ery goods are flavory and mel­ low and crispy. Nothing harsh about them, for they’re made of finest ingredients. OLVERS Cash Store Phone 116 Special This' Week Sweet Mixed Pickles 28 Oz. Jar ........................23c Lipton Black or Green Tea % lb........’........................ 31c Kellogg’s All Wheat, 2 Pkgs. and Cereal Bowl -— 25c Fresh Date Cookies ... 19c Lb. Red Band Bleach 2 lge, Bot. 15c Corn Starch, 1 Lb. Pkg. ... 10c Seedless Raisins, 2 Lbs...... 25c Polly Prim Green Beans, Stringless, Cut,.......2 for 25c Real Old and Nippy Cheese . ..................... .............. 27c Lb. Nugget Shoe Polish.......5c Tin Courtesy Prompt Delivery Our Slogan: “You have tried the rest, now try the Best.” Mr. and Mrs. James Lickey of To­ ronto, and baby daughter, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Miss Hunter of Lucknow, has been engaged to teach at S. S. No. 14, W. Wawanosh next term. Miss Eva Patterson of Winnipeg, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. Robin­ son and their two sons on a motor trip from Minneapolis last Friday to the home of Mr. Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of East Wawanosh. Other members of their family and relatives who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were Mr. Jas. Nichol of Bluevale and his sister, Mrs I Feed the Bugs KING BUG KILLER Not Your Garden Plants and Flowers. It Prevents Blight and Fertilizes the Plant. We also stock PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD Barbed Wire, Fencing, Hay Ropes, Tools Stockaid, $1.00 Gallon Lime, Prepared Plaster. Mr. V. S. Milburn, Secretary of the Ontario Cream Patrons will give a lecture with Lantern Slides, prepared by The Ontario Agriculture Society. He will also explain the CREAM SCHEME which is now before the Farm Products Control Board and which seeks better return to farmers for their cream. EVERYBODY WELCOME, GROWING MASH fortified with Vitamins A, B, D and G DON’T neglect your grotring birds. If you do you will reduce your ^profits from eggs this fall. The period between 6 Weeks and 6 months of age is very important to your success.. The best of nourishment is needed to build a sturdy frame and strong body and to .properly develop the egg-producing machinery. Blatchford’s Growing Mash builds, ^strengthens and matures, 31 Ingredients .properly balanced, easily assimilated* All 4 essential vitamins present and .active at full strength tvhen fed because .SEALED IN by the patented Y-O ■process, Blatchford’s Builds Better Birds Sold By JLz LJ IN V* 1N JSteEdlN IN IhlJ X "Bar Nuri l f ij GRDWING3MATWIING . POULTRY Calf Thompson of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Nichol of Bluevale, Dr, and Mrs. Harold Robinson and child­ ren of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and children of Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and three children of Lucknow. Miss' Etta Thoms and her niece, Miss Nightingale from Chicago^ are visiting with Mrs, D. Gillies and oth­ er relatives in this district, Mrs. B. Lovatt and son of St. Ca­ tharines, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, McBrien. BELGRAVE Prompt Delivery • ■ I Phone 161 SHOP AT 7 Darge Attendance at Memorial Service A large number of people gathered together in the Brandon Cemetery on Sunday afternoon when a memorial service was held. Many decorated their relatives’ graves before the ser­ vice. Rev, J, B. Townend; pastor of Knox United Church, was in charge of the service which was opened with all singing “O God, our help in ages past,” Rev. K. MacLean of Wingham lead in prayer. A selection was sung by a male chorus of members of the three choirs. Rev. K. MacLean read the Scripture lesson. The hymn “Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung. Rev. Maloney, rector of Trinity An­ glican Church, gave a very appropri­ ate address, A quartette with Mrs. C. Wade, Mrs. Nortnan Geddes, Norman Keating and J. M. Coultes as mem­ bers, sang a number. The service was closed with the use of the hymn “Abide with me”. Mrs. J. M. Coultes acted as organist during the service. Rev. Townend pronounced the Bene­ diction. x Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman have returned from their honeymoon. We welcome the bride, formerly Miss Winnifred Rae, who taught in Bel­ grave, as a resident of our commun­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes and fam­ ily, of Ellyria, Ohio, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Brydges and other relatives. Miss Florence Nethery, of Toron­ to, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. kC. Neth­ ery. Miss Berna Yule spent the weelc- with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Scott and daughter, Gwen, of Falconbridge, ar­ rived to spend the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gordon, Weston, and Miss Mary Coultes, of Toronto, were visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wheeler and dau­ ghter, Gladys, of Vancouver, arrived to visit with relatives here. They made the trip by motor. Mrs, R. Yule is spending the week- I end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, White­ church, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagner and Glen, of Newton, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Jennie .Townend, visited at the manse on Thursday. Visitors at the Manse on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Vipond, Mr. R. Irvine of Donegal, Miss Ann How­ ey, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, J. Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. E, Anderson and Tom, of Atwood. SCHOOL REPORT New Style Heavy ■ ZINC RINGS....... 25c Dozen I Jells All Fruit 1 CERTO .......... 25c Bottle | Best Quality Rubber RINGS Light 5.c pk. Heavy 2 for 13c GLASS TOPS For Sealers*............, 19c Dozen DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP COFFEE . GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT . 33c LU ii.i! i—Th Tip Top’TOMATO JUICE ........ 2 Large Tins 25c Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ..... 8 Oz. Jar 22c White Embossed SERVIETTES 2 pk, 80 ea. 25c Dixie Dainty GRAPE­ FRUIT JUICE.... ........15c Tin IDEAL SWEET MIXED PICKLES 27 Oz. Jar ....... 25c PLAIN OLIVES FOR PICNICS 39c 14 Oz. Jar Dalton’s O. K. JELLY POWDERS 5 Pkgs. .. 25c FORTIFIED FRUIT FLAVOUR McIntosh’s GAIETY TOFFEE KELLOGG’S ’ CORN FLAKES .......3 fqr 25c 29c Kellogg's ALL WHEAT With Cereal Bowl...2 pkg. 25c JELLO FREEZING MIX SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK TEA BLACK OR MIXED SHREDDED WHEAT ...............-2 Pkgs. 25c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS ............. 2 Lbs. 25c 10c Tin ... 49c Lb. O. K. Unwrapped Laundry SOAP .................. 10 Bars 29c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP ................... 3 Cakes. 17c We have Coleman’s Breakfast Bacon, Cottage Rolls, Summer Sausage, and Cooked Meats. Also Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Fruits Arriving Daily. OUR WATCH REPAIRS Stand the test of time. Williams The Jeweller < GENTLEMEN the finest Filtered Pipe ever made. THE DUNDEE 48 shapes — Price $1.00 a Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe. FILL UP YOUR COAL BIN Now is the time to filLyour bins with D. L. & W. “Blue Coal” for next winter’s use. Coal will advance in price the first of August Save Money by purchasing your coal at once. MacLean Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 64W. Wingham, Joseph G. Holmes Mr. Joseph G. Holmes of White- cliurch, passed away in Walkerton Hospital on Wednesday evening after a serious illness extended over several weeks of intense suffering. He was born in Kinloss about 78 years ago, and only for seven years, when he liv­ ed at Holmesville, has he lived in any other community. Besides his sor­ rowing widow he leaves to mourn him one brother, John of Saskatoon, and one sister, Mrs: Rice of Whitechurch. Their two children died over twenty- five years ago. The funeral was held oh Saturday to Wingham cemetery, with his pas­ tor, Rev, H. M. Wright in charge of the service, and with Rev. J. Pollock and Rev, Mr. Penrose of Innisville, assisting him. Amofig those who at­ tended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Penrose of Hamilton, Mrs. Wm. Hawthorne of Brantford, Miss Holmes and Mr. Har­ ry Holmes of Gorrie, Mrs. Williams and Mr, J. Holmes of Clinton, The community extends sympathy to the Bereaved widow ahd het daugh« ter, Mrs, Robt, Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of Palin* etston, atid Mr, Peardcock of Detroit, visited oti Sunday' at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mac Ross, with Mrs, (Rev.) G. 0. Cox and daughter, Donna of Matheson, BARGAINS While They Last Muresco........Pkg. 39c Clearing some discontinued col­ ors only at Special Prices. Varnish .... Quart 65c Extra Quality for the price. 35c Can Q. D. Enamel.... 20c “Utilac” or “Neptolac” Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Second-Hand Cook Stove, and Lawn Mower, Cheap. BUCHANAN Hardware INSURANCE ALL KINDS Sun Life Assurance Co. Fire - Casualty Automobile Mrs. E. A. VANSTONE John St Phone 192 U. S. S. No. 14, West Wawanosh Classes as for Sept. 1, 1937. Names arranged alphabetically: Sr. IV—Marjorie Purdon. Jr, IV—Mitchell Elliot, Agnes Mar­ tin, Russel Purdon. Jr. Ill—Kathleen Brill, Charlie Fal­ coner, Reta Purdon, Betty Thomson. Sr. II—Donald Newman, Archie Purdon, Angus Falconer. Sr. I—Lois Falconer, Barbara New­ man. R. Jean Logan, Teacher. Promotion Examination U.S.S No, 12 E. and W, Wawanosh Honors 75%, Pass 60%. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Wilfred Ramage 70.5, Gladys McBurney 66.8, George McGee 66.4. Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Ada Dow 74.5, Eileen Snell 73.5, Rozella Phillips 65.6, Harold Taylor 59.5, Jr, III to Sr. Ill—Lois Webster, absent, promoted oh year’s work; Lu- cella St. Marie 52.5, Ross Jamieson 50.5. Sr, II to Jr. Ill—Ruth Irwin 75.6, Kenneth Barbour 67.7, Isabel Phillips 45.7, Sr. I to Jr. II—Dorine Irwin 81.6, Eva Dow 80.3, Helen Barbour 69.4, Jack Jamieson 57.3. Sr. Pt, to Jr. I—Nelson Dow 66.5, Vyetta Phillips 62. Jr, Pt.—Earl Jamieson, Lauretta McBurney, Teacher* BORN DOERR—In Goderich hospital, on Saturday, July 3rd, to Mr, and Mrs, E. H. Doerr (nee Verna Chamney) a daughter. 1881 Important Announcement 1937 — Of — A Change of Ownership -----Of------ The Northern Business College OWEN SOUND AFTER 56 YEARS ' ___________ For the past fifty-six year the writer has had the pleasure of conducting the Northern Business College— and on July 1st transfers the responsibilities to Mr. Chas. K. Johnston, the new President, and Miss Marjorie H. Willson, the new Secretary-Treasurer. To the old students, and old friends and the public generally we say thank you ever so much, for your gen* erouS patronage. # The choice of iny successors has been made with great care—I wished to have the college carried on in the same practical and thorough manner that has char­ acterized it in the past. It is with complete confidence that I hand over the ownership and management to my successors.. Their scholastic attainments, splendid record Of leadership in'commercial education in well known Can* adian schools and excellence of character makes it a pleas­ ure to transfer the management and makes me very happy to see the institution in such good hands. I bespeak for them a welcome to our community and the splendid support you have given me through the many years I have had the privilege of serving you* C. A. Fleming. The Northern Business College, Limited . Owen Sound; Ontario* Chas. K, Johnston, C_. Af Fleming, Marjorie H. Willson, President Hon, President. Sec’y-Treas. /