HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-08-12, Page 5Thursday, August 12, 1937
Better Summer
COATS
•i
THE wingham advance-times
4
DRESSES
0
Half Price
THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR. SUMMER RANGE OF BET-
TER STYLES AND MATERIALS, WOMEN’S
AND MISSES’ SIZES, AND PRICED JUST
HALF OF THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE.
MEN’S BATHING SUITS
Reg. $1.95 /
' • „ • . if
Pure wool, and have, de- ««
tachable zipper fasten- l.f
ing top. All sizes. ' * •’
, MISSES’ NIGHT WEAR
Reg. to $1.75
Gowns and Pyjamas in
newest lawns and crepes
Sizes to 20.
RESULTS OF LOWER
SCHOOL EXAMS.
The name of the candidate is fol
lowed by the subjects in which pass
Standing was secured.
Wingham
Frances Winnifred Edgar, Arith:
Mac Habkirk, Br. Hist. Muriel L.
Lane, Arith. Betty- Lloyd, Br. Hist.
Jeanne-Lowey, Agri. I. Neal Lowey,
Agri.,, I. Edith McClenaghan, Arith.
Mamie Merryweather^ Br. Hist. Ruth
Nethery, Phys. William Sturdy,
Adeline Vansickle, B. Hist.
: Blyth
Robert Henry Armstrong,
Hist., . Geo., Arith, Bot. Hazel
Bentley, Eng.. Gram., Arith., Zool.
Roy Nelson Bentley, Eng. Gram.,
Art
Br.
May
I
I
I
t
1 .These Values are Effective for .Week of August 9th to 14th |
Phys,, Arith., Bot., Zool. Isabel Anne
E. Brigham, Eng. Gram., Arith, Art.
William Harry Bryant, Geo., Norma
Jeannette Daer, Arith., Zool. Edwin
Franklin Lee, Eng. Gram., Phys.,
Arith., Zool. Morris Keith McMillan,’
Eng. Gram., Arith. Stanley Wilson
McNall, Eng. Gram. -Earl Robert
Mugford, Arith. Alma Eva Munro,
Zool. Louis John Joseph Phelan,
Zool. Mary Eileen T. Phelan, Arith.
Leslie Walter Rodger, Br. Hist.,
Geo., Arith., Aft, Bot. Edna Margar
et Scrimegeour, Phys. Amy Selina
Toll, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith, Zool.
Elsie Evang,eline Vincent, Zool. Hel
en Leona Vincent, Art.
Wightman, Br. Hist.,
Bot.
Elvin Henry
Geo., Arith.,
i Ayheel'er and family^ J-etlin
pridge^'are visitors here. . ' '7 ” j]
ij Mrs. A. Anderson of Landon, also
Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Douglas and two
daughters, of Lucknow, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Wade and Mrs.
Heatherly.
Mrs..
London^ 4 /KW
itj the weekend in
DONNYBROOK
W. M. S. meets on Thursday
home of Mrs. Jefferson.
Jas. Robinson, of Toronto,
GLACIER
PEA
• 2 T,;rB25
' Choice Meaty
EMFO, LIBBY’S
or SUMMER PRIDE
Sweet Wrinkled
CHOICE QUALITY
SILVER RIBBON,
, EMFO, LIBBY’S,
CLARK’S, AYLMER or
. CAMPBELL’S -
■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml
I
Brussels >
Thomas Alcock, Bot.
man, Arith, Elizabeth Barton, Arith.
Ross Bennett, Geo., Art, Bot. Char
les Bryans, Arith. Mary Helen Eck-
mier, Bot. Lyle Evans, Eng. Gram,
Fred Lewington, Br. Hist., Geo., Art,
Bdt. Harold McDonald, Br. Hist.,
Arith. Frank Marshall, Br. Hist.,
Geo., Art, Bot. Robert Smalldon, Br.
Hist., Geo',,1 Bot. Della Thyne, Br.
Hist., Geo. Art, Bot. ^Isabel Turn
bull, Br. Hist.
Gram.,
Hist.
Helen Bate-
Ivor Williams, Eng.
Br.Agri. I. Glenn Wheeler,
BELGRAVE
Juice
1014-02.
Tins. - ■'
'Qufqk Suds that Last .TLA •
CHIPSO ;;TTarge
Navy JM|
TOILET t-- .3
Fancy
KETA SALMON i Tall A
Titjs .AV
Singapore
PINEAPPLE 19-oz,
Tins
■ .i 4 ? 'All For ’
Women’s Institute will
3 Packages of KELLOGG—Corn Flakes r! BOWL ■X5
"DOMINION FRUIT”
M Celery Stalk
5c Bunch
I Apples
I 6 Lbs. 25c
Cabbage
2 for 15c *;|
Cantelope - Peaches - Tomatoes
st-*
hold
their regular meeting on Tuesday,
Aug. 17th, at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Higgins. This will be the Girls’
Meeting with Laura Hopper and N.
Van Camp as convenors. The follow
ing program has been arranged. Roll
Call—Something I could do to make
better institute meetings. Motto —
“What kind of a branch would this
branch be, if every member was just
lik'd,me?” Miss Jessie.Pearson, Ethel.
Cutfent Events. Address “A Year at
(Normal,” Ferrol Higgins. . Music by
Freda Jordan." Reading, Edith Proc
ter. Lunch Com.: Girls of the Insti
tute.
While trucking cement from the
station for paving operations at Bel
grave on Thursday afternoon, Archie
Montgomery was badly hurt. He
was riding on the side of the truck
when he was hit by another truck
when the trucks sideswiped, One leg
is quite badly injured where it was
caught between the handle of the
door and the other truck. He wag
taken to the hospital ihx Wingham
where he is improving.
Hora ’and Ruth Mitchell, Rothsay,
are spending a holiday with relatives
here.
Service in Knox United Church iri
Belgrave and also at Krick Church
will be taken by Mrs. C. R. Coultes’
Class of Girls on Sunday, Aug. IS.
Mrs. A. Nethery, Norma and Dor
othy, of Hamilton, spent the past
week!with relatives around Belgrave.'
and Mrs. L. Wheeler and: dau
ghter, Gladys, of Vancouver, who
have spent the past few weeks with,
relatives here, left last week tor their
home.
The
at 'the
Mr.
spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
Geo. Naylor.
Miss Ruth Thompson visited with
friends in Goderich last week.
Miss Marjorie Campbell of the staff
of Stratford General Hospital is va
cationing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. A. Campbell,
, Miss Gladys Jefferson, ’ R.N., and
Oliyc/Jefferson, R.N-, of Woodstock,
were'' home over the week-end, Miss
Olive remaining for a month’s vaca
tion before taking up her duties on
the staff of Brantford General Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Ashby and fam
ily, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Robinson.
^Mr. an<l ^Mrs. Ernie Doerr and dau
ghter, Joan, of Stratford, were week
end visitors* with her , parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Chamney.
A pleasant and profitable afternoon
was. spent on Wednesday at t'he-.hojpe
of Mrs. .Jas. Craig when the St. Aug
ustine Institute entertained the mem
bers of the St.* Helens Branch, The
president, Mrs, Gus Kinahan, took
charge of the business part.^of the
meeting,' the subject of the roll call
was “The Birthplace of My Grand
father.” The St. Helens branch con
tributed two musical numbers, a pi
ano solo by Mrs. Durnin Phillips and
a vocal solo by Mrs. Rice, which were
much enjoyed. Miss Josephine Mc
Allister, convenor of the committee
of Historical Research, then took
charge of the programme and called
upon Mrs. John Redmond, who gave
the history of St. Augustine R. C.
Church since Its beginning and Miss
Rebecca Thompson who gave the his
tory of Donnybrook Church since its
beginning. Miss McAllister also gave
the history of the community of St.
Augustine. Mrs. Jas. Craig gave the
history of her grandparent's and Mrs.
Bert Thompson read an article writ
ten by Mr. Gavin Green of Goderich
entitled “The Days * of the Linen
Duster” which proved instructive as
well as entertaining. K Miss Rebecca
Thompson displayed an ancient coal
oil lantern, the first lantern to be us
ed in this locality. Miss McAllister
gave a demonstration on making tal
low "candles. Mrs. Wallace Miller
thanked the St. Augustine ladies on
behalf of the St. Helens branch for
a very pleasant afternoon, lunch was
served and a social time enjoyed. The
attendance was 43. It was decided to
invite the district President, Mrs. Os
ter, of Blyth, to our September .meet
ing which is to be held at the home
of Mrs. Mark Armsrong.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Aley. Mac-
Ewen. „
Mr. Wlils fcasemore of,, Wroxeter
spent1 Svhday at Ifedfpme b$Mr. and
Mrs. Will AbfMftfiU’ .. , , » -
Mr. Harry Hetherington and Mrs.'
Alex. Campbell spent the tweek«end
with friends at Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and fam
ily of Toronto visited on Sunday with
Mr, George Mathers,
We are sorry to hear Mrs. (Rev.)
Robb is very low at present but we
hope she will get better.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Mathers and
family spent the week-end with his
father.
Miss Janet Woods spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Bosman,
2nd line.
We are glad to hear Miss Mary
Smillie is getting better and returned
to her home to take care of her bro
ther, Will,
We were sorry to hear Mr, Will
Smillie was taken to Clinton Hospi
tal last week suffering from ganger-
ine in his toe. He had his leg tak
en off below the knee. We hope for
a speedy recovery,
The farmer are busy cutting their
oats and some have threshed their fall
wheat
good.
which is turning out
BELMORE
very
It is, our duty to correct a
take made in last week’s issue,
regret that there is no Mrs.
Douglas. It should have read
Douglas. e
■ A very successful quilting was
Wednesday afternoon at the manse
by members of the missionary soc
iety.
The funeral of Mr. Charles Nichol
of Mildmay, was held Saturday after
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Zinn and Mr.
and Mrs. Curie attended from here.
Miss Elizabeth. Hakney is a pat
ient in Wingham Hospital.
Miss Yvonne Douglas is spending
her holidays with Mrs. Elmer Pur-
don^ Windsor. f
The Presbyterian Picnic held in
Mr. Wm. Darling’s grove Tuesday af
ternoon was well attended.
Rev. and Mrs. .Sinclair of Allan-
dale, also Rev. and Mrs. Jones were
recent visitors at Tom Abraham’s.
Miss Marjory H^rd is holidaying
at Lion’s Head.
"Mr. Alex. Marshall of Gorrie was
visitor Sunday at Wm. Curl’s.a
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs-. Milo Casemore and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Inglis of At
wood.
Mr. Harold McIntosh, of Kincar
dine, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. John Abraham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tamanus, of St
George, were week-end visitors at the
1
“ Simple or Elaborate
Artistic beauty should be, a char
acteristic of every Memorial. But
that does not mean that all Mem
orials should be expensive, A
chastely simple design is often
quite as effective as one that is
elaborately ornate. We should
be glad of an opportunity to show
you,our Book of. Designs, wherein
are featured M^i^riaJsAf all types.
Sand Blast wbejre’sairi^^ist should
be used, Pn^twMtj^yftbols Used
where . they sh^lfeSotsed. ■ Btiy
your' Memorials. ,fr,qn^ the Wing
ham Memorial!.SliDp;''ywhere you
get. the better.granites, .the better
polish and finish, better.xlass
of carving and lettering for less,
money. YotfM&’h
High RresstiiV' Salesmen’s ' long*
distance travelling- and selling ex
penses, long distance hauling and
trucking and setting expenses and
4fhe4 high overhead, expenses by
buying your memorials from us.
rTaTspotton
roofing
on easy
Side and .
end laps
are
weather,
tight.
^-22? Guelph Street
PRESTON, ONTARIO
Get the finest
money can buy_____
payments, spread over
three years. Tite-Lap and
Rib Roll roofings pre
durable, handsome in
appearance, fire-proof:
even lightning-proof if
erected according to the
Lightning Rod Act. Buy
from a company that has
served you honestly for
years—whose products
set the pace—Eastern
Steel Products Limited
TITE-LAP and
RIB-ROLL ROOFING
Both Tite-Lap and Rib-
Roll are easily put on
over yojir old roof. They
save you money by cut
ting upkeep costs, pro
tecting your crops and
livestock. Be sure to get
the genuine E.S.P. pro
duct. Send ridge and
■ rafter measurements for
free cost estimate.
Eastern Steel Products
Factories also at
MONTREAL and TORONTO
YEARS TO PAY
under the
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
statite
A drive-screw nail, develop
ment of the Preston Led-
Hed Nail. Takes.ten times as
much force to draw it out of
a sheathing board as a stan
dard barbed roofing nail,
JAMESWAY POULTRY
EQUIPMENT
Write for literature on the
famous Jamesway Poultry
Equipment. Complete line of
incubators, brooder stoves,
poultry house equipment of
all kinds. Specialists in
ventilation and housing for
poultry.
The Preston Fertilator
attached to your seed drill
enahles you to sowfertilizer
with your fall wheat.
mis-
We
Garl, - - - .
Carl I taxes $98,63; Stewart Procter, inspec- day, August 16th, 1937.
tor, $3.00; Carl Oakley, Relief $10.00. A. 2'..
making tile $46.00; County Treasurer,The next Council meeting on Mon
held
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Helen Thompson returned
home on Sunday after spending a
fortnight with friends in Windsor.
Brick W.M.S. will hold a meeting
on Thursday, Aug. 19th, at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Shiell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman
and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Irving, Donegal, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sam McBurney, who has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Shiell and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc
Burney, Windsor, returned home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Shiell and Doris spent
a week with friends at Holyrood.
Mr. Clifford Purdon is spending a
few days at Tillsonburg. .
Miss Euphemia Chamney visited
with Mrs. Sam Thompson on Sun
day.
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert McKenzie
and family, of Belgrave, visited at
Chas. Shiell’s on Sunday.
Misses Dorothy and Gwen McBur
ney, Windsor, are visiting with
friends here. ' - ' • • '
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leaver and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
Coultes spent Sunday at Goderich.
JAMESTOWN
Mr; Jack Warwick and bride were
recipRntg of a miscellaneous shower
last Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Wm. Grainger left for Tor
onto Saturday. We hope she may
soon feel improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and
family, Mr. Alex, MacDonald spent
Sunday at Goderich.
Bonnie and Margaret Richardson
are visiting their aunt,Mrs. Oswald
Simpson. <■.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grainger re
turned to Detroit Sunday afternoon,
Mr. Clareftce Grainger accompanying»
them.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan McKercher,
Glenn and Ruth were at Goderich on ’
Sunday.
MORRIS COUNCIL
At the Morris Council meeting held
in the Township Halt on Monday,
Hyly ID, 1937, all the Councillors and
'(he Reeve were present. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap
proved. V.tl
The followjngraccQUnts •wcre.,pard *
Corp. Brussels,, .Kelleft $9.28; • County
hos’Mf|i|i .charge, . Armstmogj $42.85;
meat,..$2.45 h Sawyer*
Massey^ acet. $135.26; Simpson-Mc
Call, repairs to drain $1.50,’ J, Smith,
SPANISH REFUGEES -5*•73?' •
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
ter fleeing from Spain. The woman
was born in the United States, but
later married and moved to Spain
several years ago.
As the Spanish civil war continues
to rage, refugees are streaming from
the war-torn countiy. ABOVE is
shown a mother and her six child
ren as they arrived in New York af-
Buchanan Hardware, Wingham
WASHABLE
SANITARY
SATIN FINISH
ENAMEL
t
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’ ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
From WINGHAM
AUG. 20 and 21 to Lansing and Battle Creek, Mich.,
South Bend, Ind., and CHICAGO $7.00
AUG. 20 and 21 —TO— AUG. 21
Port Huron . $2.30 I Windsor
i * • $3.65 I and
Durand \ $4.00 1 p*——,,— _ ■ ,* 3>«*.vu Detroit •#» J
' Equally to# from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations ; '
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