Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-09-16, Page 8T PAGE EIGHT Show Starts at 8 p.m* Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 16th, 17 th, 18 th JANE WITHERS — PHILLIPS HOLMES ------In •—— “The Holy Terror” Jane plays the daughter of a naval officer and the fun she has with the gobs is really something. Also “A DAY WITH THE DIONNES” (Showing the Quintuplets at Play) “A SPORT SUBJECT” And “NEWS” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 21st, 22nd GENE RAYMOND — ANN SOTHERN -----In------- “There Goes My Girl” This is a farcical newspaper romance with a hokum melodrama background, which is novel * entertainment. • Also—-The short subject you have been waiting to see “THE CORONATION” In Technicolour. WHITECHURCH Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. and- Mrs. Brown, of Hastings, were re­ cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Robt. McClen- aghan, Mr. Millan Moore, who has been visiting with relatives in Toronto for the past few days, returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Will Slinger, Jean and Geo., Are Precious I Take care of the only eyes you’ll ever have. At the least sign of trouble, have them examined by a reliable Optometrist. You can get perfect and complete eyesight service here at mod­ erate cost. R. A. REID Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for nearly 20 years. WINGHAM OFFICE — WILLIAMS’ JEWELRY STORE. • Every Wednesday morning .from 9.^0 to 12.00. Maitland Creamery /Buyers Of Cream, Eggs and Poultry i" THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Wingham, - - Ontario Phone 271 Wallpaper Specials SEPT. 20th to 25th Room Lots from $1.00 up SPECIAL—(Walls and Borders) All Last Year’s > Patterns — Less 20% PAINT SPECIAL We have been able to secure a lmited supply of White Paint at only 39c per qt. — small cans 10c. J Elmer Wilkinson Decorator THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thues., September 16, 1937 of Maddison, Wis., and her brother, Mr. Dopald Finlayson and his son, Alan, of Lochalsh, visited one day last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jas. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson and her mo­ ther, Mrs. Norrish, of Walkerton, visited on. Sunday at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. Wm. Barbour. Mrs. Joe Holmes is visiting this week at the home of Mr. J, Holmes of Clinton. " Mr. and iMrs. Lance Grain motored to garnia op Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Mr. Clifford Purdon, who has been employed at Vineland, spent the week-end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Patten, who have been spending their holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fox, left on Monday to visit in Toronto. The following from S.S. No. ’14, W. Wawanosh, left on Monday to commence work at Wingham High . School: Jean Welwood, Rellison Fal­ coner, Donald Martin and Clifford Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gilmour, Turn­ berry, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Grain, of Zetland', who has not been improving during her illness of the past few months. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on| Friday at the home of (Mrs. Lance Grain, with the president, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, in charge of the meeting. Next month the meeting will be in the hall. The ladies appointed Mrs. B. S. Naylor as their delegate to the Convention at Harriston on Sept. 16 and 17. This was the Grandmothers’! meeting and there was a splendid at­ tendance. The roll call was answered by naming historic spots in' Canada. Mrs. A. E. P-urdon then gave a splen­ did paper on “How can we best pre­ serve the heirlooms 'of our pioneers”; I Mrs. John Gillespie read a humorous reading “No Place for, the Old Man” and Miss A^nes Gillespie sang “Dear Little Grannie”; Mrs. Frank Henry then read a very instructive reading on “The Peace Garden” -and Mrs. E. Scholl sang “Silver Thread's Among the Gold”. Mrs. Chas. Martin gave a piano solo and Mrs. Bert Reed sang a solo. Miss Olive Farrier had charge of a contest “Things Our Grandmo­ thers Missed” and Mrs. B. S. Naylor won the contest for the Grandmoth­ ers, by sewing on a patch in the best approved manner. The ladies, served lunch and a social half-hour was en­ joyed by all. Miss Dorothy Pollock, R. N., of i Guelph, spent the week-end at the manse with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. PollOck Mr. Bert Cullimore returned home on Saturday from a holiday spent with friends in Detroit, and a motor trip along Lake Erie, from .Niagara Falls, on the American side. Mr. Hector MacKay was brought to his home on Saturday from the Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott attend­ ed the funeral of his brother, Mr. George Lott, who was buried iif the Brussels Cemetery on'- Saturday. Mrs. McPhail, of Gull Lake, Sask., has been visiting for the past few months with his sister, Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Miss Flora Coulter, who expects to attend Stratford Normal School this fall, received word that the school was closed indefinitely. The following are the results of the examinations, tried by the pupils of Prof. A. E. Cook of Westfield for the Toronto Conservatory of Music: Piano: Grade IX Intermediate, Elaine Walsh (honors); Grade VIII, High­ er Jr., Jack Mowbray (honors,); Grade VI, Higher Primary, Phyllis Cook (1st class honors), Arnold Cook (1st class honors), Betty As­ quith (honors); Grade II, Higher In­ troductory, Jack Watson (honors); Grade III—Harmony, Elaine Walsh (honors). » Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hueston, also Marie Brand and Harry Bailley of Walton, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Amos Cornelius. Simple or Elaborate Artistic beauty should be a char­ acteristic of every Memorial, But orials should be expensive. A that does not mean that all Mem- chastely simple design is often quite as effective as one that is elaborately ornate, We should be glad of an opportunity to show yotrbur Book of Designs, wherein are featured Memorials of all types. Sand Blast where sand blast should be _ used. Pneumatic tools ■ used where they should be used. Buy your Memorials from the Wing­ ham Memorial Shop, where you get?1 the better granites, the better polish and finish, the better class of carving and lettering for less money. You can save all Outside High Pressure Salesmen’s long distance travelling and selling ex­ penses, long distance hauling and trucking and setting expenses and the . high overhead expenses by buying your memorials from us. R. A. SPOTTON neice, Miss Dorothy McCord, of Walden, N.Y., visited their brother, Wm. and Mrs. Nicholson, and other friends. Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Shaw accom­ panied by Mr. G. Wheeler, principal of the Public School,, spent the week­ end with friends in Hamilton and Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheson and Mrs. Mary Sanderson have re­ turned to Toronto after spending the summer at their home here. Brussels Woman Spoke to Institute iMrs. J. Wickstead, 3rd Concession Morris, was the hostess on Thurs­ day afternoon for the regular month­ ly meeting of the, Women’s Institute. The president opened the meeting and conducted the business period. The vice presid'ent had charge of the latter part of the meeting. Mrs. Roy Turvey and Mrs. Wickstead were ap- pointecT delegates to the Convention to be held, at Harriston'on Sept. 16 OLVERSI Cash Store Phone 116 Special This Week 1 Glass Measuring Cup Free with 3 Packages Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for ......„...... McCormick’s Fid'dle Sticks Pkg..... ............................. : Unwrapped Laundry Soap 3 Bars ifor' ................... : Forest City Baking Powder with Sherbet Glass and Plate .......... -... 25c Can Creme-Tone Westminster , Tissue, 4 Rplls ............... 25c Crisco ... 1 Lb. 25c, 3 Lbs. 65c Shredded Wheat........2 for 25c. Schneider’s Bacon, rind off, '/2 Lb................................. 20c Corn Beef ........ 20c Lb. P. D. Sauce............. 15c Bottle Pure Peanut Butter 2 Lbs. 25c Premium Salmon .... 15c, 25c Para Sani, HeavyWaxed Paper Box .................................. 15c 25c 19c 10c Courtesy Prompt Delivery Our Slogan: “You have tried the rest, now try the Best?’ BLUEVALE Next Sunday Services Withdrawn The regular service in the Bluevale United Church will be withdrawn next Sunday, Sept. 19th, on account of the Ebenezer Anniversary Serv­ ices when Rev. Mr. Fydell, of Gorrie* will be the ^uest speaker. The choir from Newbridge will supply the mus­ ic at the evening service. ‘ The service in Knox Presbyterian Church will be withdrawn owing to the anniversary services at Eadies’ Church, when the Rev. A. L. Budge of Hamilton, ’will preach morning and evening, Traveller’s Samples of Pipes Value up to $1.00 On Sale for........... 34c -—At — Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe ar OUR WATCH REPAIRS Visitors at the home of Mrs, Lanta Kirton and Mrs. Margaret Rolph on Sunday included Mr, and Mrs. jos. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. William Gall­ aher and Miss Maude Higgins, of Gorric. Mrs. George Rankin (nee Addie Nicholson), Elora, Mrs, George Mc­ Cord (nee Maude Nicholson) and her Stand the test of time. Williams Th* Jeweller * and 17, In answer to the roll call, many useful suggestions were given for an emergency medicine shelf, Mrs. S. N. Gallaher gave an instruct­ ive and helpful talk on “Contagious Diseases”, she spoke especially of un- dulant fever, diphtheria and infantile paralysis, dealing with cause, symp­ toms, prevention, care and’ control. Mrs. J. Wilton, of Brussels, spoke on “How to answer questions to the young on the problem of Life,” This was followed by a discussion on “The Care and Uses of Milk” led by Mrs, Roy Turyey. Mrs,- Eldred Nichol, Mrs. W. Sharpin and Miss Flo. Buc- ahan, judged the exhibit of a “Dining Table Bouquet” awarding the prizes to Miss Olive Scott, Mrs. Wickstead and Mrs. J. Curtis. Delicious ^refresh­ ments were served' by the hostess. ■Mr, and Mrs. George Patterson and son, Ross, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and two daughters, of Hepworth, with Mr. George Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. W, Mann. J. Wesley Beattie, Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie and iMiss Isobel Ballantyne, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. BELGRAVE Preached Farewell. Sermon Harvest Home services were held in Trinity Aijglipan Church on Sun­ day, Sept. 12th. At the morning ser­ vice Rev. A. A. Maloney preached his farewell sermon and in the evening Rev. W. B. Hawkins, a former rector, was the speaker. The church was nicely decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables. Special music was given by the choir. Mrs. Norman Geddes sang a solo at the evening service. - / Mr. R. E. McKenzie, Cambridge Clothes Rep­ resentative, will be at our store on Sept. 20 Come in and see the new styles and samples. There is no obligation Institute Will Meet Sept. 21st On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21st, the regular monthly meeting of the Belgrave W.omen’s Institute will be held at the home of Miss Martha Armstrong with the Historical Re­ search committee in charge. Conven­ ors, Miss Martha Armstrong, Mrs. C. Procter. Roll Call, Exhibition of Antiques. Address, Mr. P. W, Scott. Current Events, Mrs. Earl Anderson. Music, Mrs. Neil Montgomery, Miss Elaine Walsh. Lunch Committee, Mrs. R. McClure, Mrs. C. • Procter, Mrs. J. Holmes. Paving was finished on No. 4 High­ way during last week. School opened Monday after an ex­ tended holiday owing to precautions being taken against any outbreak of infantile paralysis. ' • ' s, Miss‘Winnie Lane is - in'charge at Belgrave School again. School Fair Cancelled Belgrave School Fair has been can­ celled for this year on account of the epidemic which has been prevalent in the province. exhibit in their project “Clothes-Clos- ets Up-to-Date” under the Women’s Institute. ’ . Miss Iona Swan’of Nile, was home for the week-end. Word has been received her that the St. Helen’s School Fair planned for Sept, 28, has been cancelled on the advice of Dr. Vokes, M.O.H. Messrs. Hugh . and Will Ruther­ ford, W. I. and'Gordon Miller, and A. G. Webb were at London for the Fair on Monday. ■ / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deyell, of, Wingham, were recent guests of Mr. and iMrs. John Swan. Miss Dorothy McQuillin, of Sand­ wich, and Miss”‘Florence McQuillin, of Stratford, were visitors at their home here during the week-end'. Miss Vera Taylor is home from Goderich for a week’s vacation. A: splendid meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elliott Taylor, with 35 lad­ ies. present'. Mrs. E. J. Thom presid­ ed and the roll call “My Favorite Vegetable and How I Like It Serv­ ed” was well responded to. Letters of. thanks for fruit were read from Mrs. Cliff Murray and Mrs. Joseph Gaunt. ’Mrs. Oster of Blyth, District President, was the gue^t speaker, choosing , as her subject “World Peace and How It Can Be Attained”. Mrs. Oster gave an interesting and impressive talk. She also spoke brief­ ly on Canadian Industries. Mrs. Mor- gan of Ripley, favored with a read­ ing “The Cattle Thief.” Miss Brigh­ am, of Clinton, who is district . con­ venor of Legislation, was also pres­ ent and gave a short talk on Parlia-. mentary Procedure. . -Plans for a Bazaar and lunch counter at the School Fair were discussed. At the conclusion lunch was served, the hostesses-being, Mrs. F. G. Todd, Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. George Phillips.i became of that portable yours?” “What garage of “I tied the dog to it the other day and a cat came by.” Judge: Do you challenge any of the jury? . • Defendant: Well, I think I can lick that little guy on the end. INSURANCE ALL KINDS Sun Life Assurance Co. Fire - Casualty Automobile Mrs. E. A. VANSTONE John St. Phone 192 Y.P.S. Plan Activities The Executive of the Young Peo­ ple’s Society of the United ’ Church met last week and made arrange­ ments for beginning the Fall and' Winter activities. An outdoor Rally is to be held on Tuesday night next with bonfire and weiner roast. Com­ mittees were appointed to attend to the necessary ‘ details. During the month of October the topics will be planned so as to give the greatest scope for discussion. The discussion period will be under the guidance of an experienced leader and. adequate time will be allowed for this form of activity. A singing class will also be part of the program and will prepare material for a special Young People’s Service at the Christnjas season. The United Church Choir has been invited to provide the music for the Anniversary Services of Donnybrook United Church and' ha”s accepted the invitation. The local anniversary ser­ vices will be held Sunday with morn­ ing and evening services. Mrs. J. A. Geddes has returned af­ ter a two* weeks’ holiday at Kincar­ dine Beach, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Brandon, of Lancaster, Penn.,, and Miss Gertrude Brandon, of Hamilton, were week­ end guests® of Mr. and Mt'S. J. A, Bratidon. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of London, were callers on old friends in the village last week, ST. HELENS Messrs, Win, Gallaher and Ronald Rothwell of Norwood were guests last week of Mr, and iMrs. E. j. Thom. On their return they were ac­ companied by Miss Helen Thom, student nurse at the Nieoll’s Hospit­ al, Peterboro, who has been on va­ cation at her home here, Misses Annie Watson, Vera Tay­ lor and Laurine Millet' of the Handi­ craft Club, accompanied Miss Flora Durnin, County Coach, tn Louden on Tuesday where they took part in the Prompt Delivery Phone 161 Lb. GOLDEN WAX CUT BEANS .............. 11c Tin I ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER..........1 Lb. Tin 15c CHOICE HALLOWI DATES ................... 2 Lbs. 19c 1 SEEDLESS RAISINS ............... 2 Lbs. 25c EXTRA SPECIAL FREE RUNNING OR IODIZED SALT....................................... .2-Lb. Pkg. 5c 35c Cider, Malt, Spirit i VINEGAR ... 12 Oz. Bottle 10c READY-CUT MACARONI .............2 Lbs. 13c BUTTERNUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs. 25c FRENCH DRIP COFFEE.............. FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA ..........28c </2 Clover Leaf Red COHOE SALMON ..... 25c Tall j. Lb; Tin EXTRA SPECIAL Dalton’s VANILLA EXTRACT 8-Oz. Bottle 15c ......fr ....... ..... CASTLE z . FLOOR WAX ... 25c 1-Lb. Tin OLD DUTCH CLEANSER... . 2 Tins 19c ‘ BLUE RIBBON MATCHES ..........3 Boxes 25c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP ............................ 4 For 23c BULK­ SOAP CHIPS 3 Lbs. 25e CAKE OR POWDER BON AMI...14c Pkg. EXTRA SPECIAL PURE ORANGE MARMALADE.............. 32-O& Jar 2Sc AEROXON FLY COILS * . . I Kellogg’® or Quaker * 3 for 6c I CORN FLAKES ........ 3 For 25c We have complete.stock of Ft eserving and Pickling Requirements and'Fresh First Quality Peaches Arriving Daily, Telephone Us your order and it Will receive our Promtp Attention and Delivery, Telephone No. 161.