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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-11-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, November 4, 1937 Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 4, 5, 6th ROSALIND RUSSELL ROBERT MONTGOMERY -In The story is really a pathological study of a murd erer, rather than a stock “whodunit” mystery. Also “News” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 8, 9, 10 — SPECIAL — The grandest love story of them all! W: II * ■ G*. F with James Ellison • Charles Bickford • Helen Burgess Porter Hall • Directed by Cecil B* DeMille • A Paramount Picture • / A western picture that has a historic background and contains plenty of thrills and action. Also “Bedtime Vaudeville” Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason, of Westfield,, and grandson of Mrs. Clow, has both legs paralyzed following an attack of infantile par alysis,/ ■ . >■' , ’>• •• ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ralconer and sons spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Tiffin, Kinloss. The young people of the United Church held a very successful social in the church on Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and con tests under the leadership of Mr. Bert Cullimore. Miss Agnes Gillespie re ceived first prize and Miss Genevieve Watt second prize for the best Hal lowe’en outfits for grown-ups, and Andrew Henderson and Maxine Reed received the prizes for the younger children. Lunch was served. The young people are invited to St. Hel ens on Monday to a Hallowe’en Soc ial.. » The young folks of the Bluevale Church are presenting their play “The Red-Headed Step-Child" in the Institute Hall here on Friday, Nov- 12, under the Auspices of the Young People of the Presbyterian Church here. All are invited to come out and enjoy this play. Mrs. Graham and son, Leeson, of Mount Forest, have been visiting at the home of iMr. Robert Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and children, of New Salem, spent 'the week-end with relatives at Kinlough and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie here. The Women’s Institute held a very successful social in their Hall last Wednesday night, when, a greatmum- ber of young folks came dressed up in Hallowe’en attire. Mrs. Cecil Fal coner won the prize for the'best fan cy outfit for the ladies and Mr. Bert Cullimore won the men’s prize, the program, the young people ed until closing time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox Sunday with relatives Moncton. Mr. and Mrs.'J. F. McLean spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. Ira McLean, of Brussels, and. their son, Jack, who has been visiting at Listowel and Walkerton and Brussels for the past three weeks, returned home with them. Mr. Tom Morrison spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. Mr aiid Mrsz Fred Clarke, of Am- herstburg, and her sister Miss Susan Carrick, motored here on Thursday and returned home on Friday, Miss Susan accompanying them to take a position in Windsor for the winter months: Mr. George Garton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garton and baby son, spent the week-end with the former’s dau ghter, Mrs. Arthur Holland, Kitch ener. Mrs. Holmes left on Sunday with her nephew, Mr. John Holmes, to spend the winter with friends in Clin ton. Mr. Joe Kelly of Kingsbridge, Mr. Pat Cavernet of Windsor and Mr. F. Kelly of St. Augustine, visited on Sunday with Mrs. James Cornelius. The W.M.S. of the United Church held a tea at the home of- Mrs. Rob ert Laidlaw last Thursday and the,* ladies quilted a quilt. Mr. Wm. Habkirk and his bride, from Lucknow, have moved into part of Mr. Herbert Laidlaw’s house. We welcome them to the community. The mission band of the United Church church week. j.' .WINGHAM IS HIGHLY = i FAV0VR5P g I Rev, Or. A, J. Vining | : Eloquent Orator, =' World-Wide Traveller, = I Heart-Power Preacher, !! '" COMING TO* THE 2 | BAPTIST CHURCH | i FOR 2 SERVICES ONLY £ ! Next Sundlay at 7 p.m. = ! A Great Preaching Service. 2 : Next Monday at 8 p.m. = ; Lecture, = i “INDIA AT THE CROSS- 1 | ROADS," g i Free-Will Offering. g ! Don’t Forget these Two Oppor- g i tunities. ■ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ WHITECHURCH Miss Winnifred Farrier of Toronto ■spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten, of Luc an, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fox. The three-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brill was taken to Wingham. Hospital one day last week suffering with a heart illness. Many in* this community will be sorry to learn that Jimmie, the nine- 7 After danc- spent FREE FREE Bulbs For Fall Planting (FOR HOUSE OR GARDEN) TULIPS — NARCISSI — DAFFODILS i Fri., Sat, Nov. 5-6 FREE! FREE! With each 25c purchase at our store on the above dates, we will give you absolutely FREE one of these wonderful Bulbs, imported direct from Holland. NOV. 5th — 6th the home of Mrs. H. Procter Thurs day afternoon with a good attendance present. The President, Mrs. Norm an Keating, conducted the meeting, which was opened with the' Ode and Lord’s Prayer. It was decided to make another quilt. 'Plans are also under way for further work on the flower bed at the cemetery. Mrs. W.' Pocock who has -charge of the girls’ class in Bed Room Accessories, re ported they had held their first meet ing and ten girls were in the class. Further work on the Home Confer ence will also be done in at least five homes. . - The Roll Call was a verse on Arm istice. This meeting was in charge of the Peace conlmitte with Mrs. H, Procter and Mrs. L. Hopper as mem bers. Mrs. Jas. Taylor had a pslendid paper on the motto, Loyalty and Ser vice, which was much enjoyed. A solo . sung by Mrs. N. Geddes, was very appropriate and much appreciat ed, The guest speaker was Rev. K. MacLean, of Wingham, who gave a very suitable address on the subject Peace, and pointed out how- we all had a responsibility to share and we should not withhold' our service from aiding those about us. Rev. J. B. Townend also spoke a few words. The singing of the National Anthem closed the meeting. Lunch was serv ed by the hostess with Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. S. Procter and Mrs. R. Higgins assisting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Procter. Y.P.S. Held. Hallowe’en Social A very -interesting evening was spent on Wednesday night when the members of the Y.P.S. and their friends met in the basement of Kno?c ^United Ghui’eh for their annual Hal lowe’en. Social. As (the people gath ered those in costume caused some curiousity as tq their identity but af ter the grand march had been held and 'the judges had given their decis ion as to the winners all were asked, to unmask- The prize for the old- fashioned couple went to Shirley Chamney and Mrs, R; Chamney; the most modern couple, Eliza Procter and Elaine Walsh; novelty costume, 4Mae Frisby; Hallowe’en costume, Dorothy Wade and Jane Armstrong, With the completion of this part of the entertainment a varied prog ram was enjoyed. Goldie Wheeler acted as chairman and introduced the following program: vocal duets by Clark Johnston and Clifford Logan; solo, Norya VanCamp; chorus, by a group of children as young farmer boys; instrumental number, George Martin; piano solo, Velma Wheeler; reading, Edith Procter; piano duet, Mrs, C. Logan and Eileen McCallum; vocal duet, George Jordan and Clark Johnstort; selections by the mouth or gan band; piano solo, Elaine Walsli. Following' the program lunch was served. The evening 'was closed by all singing a few verses of well- known hymns and the Benediction. The rooms were very pretty with the Hallowe’en decorations. are holding a social in their on Friday evening of this x. BELGRAVE Rev. Kenneth MacLean Spoke* to Institute The October meeting of the Bel grave Women’s Institute was held at Read This Very Special Announcement and Offer Good For Two Weeks Only FROM NOV. 4th TO NOV. 13th INCLUSIVE. FRIENDS — At this time of year it is most important that all subscriptions be paid tip to date and in advance. We ask your co-operation and favour of re newal subscription, please. The label on your newspaper will give you your year of expiry. SPECIAL OFFER••• WA V* * • •• One Box of 12 Beautiful Assorted XMAS CARDS with; envelopes will be given to our Subscrbers FREE who renew their Advance-Titties subscription on or before November 13th; z This is a Splendid Offer which you should take advantage of. XMAS CARDS ON DISPLAY AT ADVANCE-TIMES OFFICE WINDOW ACT AT ONCE—THIS OFFER IS A REAL MONEY SAVER. OLVERS Cash Store Phone 116 Special This Week ,Falcon Peas, Nd. 4 Size 10c tin Elephant Brand Laundry Soap 5 Cakes for.............. 19c Macaroni, 4 Lbs......-.............25c Alymer Whole Kernel Corn Fancy Quality, 2 for........25c Campbell’s Pork & Beans Large Can..................... 10c South Sea Light Meat Tuna. Fish, 7 Oz......................... 17c Christie’s Soda Wafers ..... 13c 2 for ................... 25c World’s Blend Orange Pekoe Tea, V2 Lb....................-..30c Cascade Salmon, 2 for.......25c Lipton’s Tea, .1 Lb; ............ 65c Teapot Free. Saturday Ohly: 10 Lbs. Sugar for....—.... 54c With $1.00 Groceries. Courtesy Prompt Delivery Our Slogan: “You have tried the rest, now try the Best." Harmonicas A Great Assortment All Prices — At — Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe OUR WATCH REPAIRS Stand the test of time. Williams The Jeweller ' , Mr. and ,Mrs. Louie Hayes, Jean and Tom, of Ellyria, Ohio, spent the week-end with relatives rere. A new sidewalk has been built at the south end of the village to re place the one destroyed during the paving operations and wil be very welcome to the residents, ( Miss Jennie Townend, R.N,, Dunn- ville, and Miss Kathleen, of London, spent the week-end at their home here. The Young People’s Society of Knox United Church presented their play in the Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave, on Friday evening. 'The play was much enjoyed by trose present. Lunch was served by the Women’s' Associatidn at the conclusion of the program and a social time was en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bandelle of At wood entertained a number of their friends on Sunday the occasion of their 20th- wedding anniversary. Ain- •ong those present were: Mrs. Fixter and Donna and Marvin Brown, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Berna, Belgrave; Miss Annie McGil livray and Graham Sean of Kincar dine. John Stewart Jr. has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Fixter and Donna spent 'an afternoon with Mrs. Yule last week. J, A. Brandon was in London one day last week. ’ A Berna Yule entertained a few of her girl-friends on Hallowe’en night. )Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowe, of Guelph, were visitors with Mr. and- Mrs. J. A. Brandon last week. BLUEVALE panied with slides. . A fowl supper I Mrs. Elmer Zinn» Display of inex- was served in the basement when 400 j pensjve Xmas gifts. Roll Call “How rtf mnrn nnrdnrJr rt-f 4-Ti o rrrtrt/1 f'liJnn'C frt l/'oon nnnon in Lrtm/a ’T’Lics jijigSSs ■ ■ or more partook of the good things prepared by ladies of the United Church, assisted by others, which was greatly appreciated. Sunday morning the roads led to McIntosh Church when the Rev. D. Sinclair of Allandale was the speak er for their anniversary morning and evening. The November meeting of the Wo men’s Institute will be held Wednes-. day of next week at the home of Mrs. Clark Renick. Topic, Peace Educa tion and International Relationships, to ke.ep peace in the home.” This will prove a very interesting meeting. Wishing to see some of the world, Myrtle Ballagh and Harvey set out for Florida. We wish them a pleas ant trip. ■ Miss Eleanor Jeffray is visiting her friend, Mrs. Alex. Casem.ore. The missionary meeting of the United Church was^held at Miss Hak- ney’s on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs: Jack. Reid and family were Teeswater visitors Sunday. f Prompt Delivery FOR Phone 161 1 Li- S'. MADE RITE PASTRY FLOUR . 75c 24 Lb. Bag Institute Will Meet Nov. 11th The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11th at 2.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. N. Gallaher. The meeting will be on the subject, Peace. Roll Call, One way I think War might be averted. Motto, “O Motherland, we pledge to' thee, head, heart and hand through years to be,” Mrs. James Johnston. Topic — Current Events relative to Peace and International Relations — Mrs, Alex. Mowbray. Reading, The Trillium, Mrs. Aitken. Patriotic song, Mrs. Wickstead. Visitors are always welcome. Miss Margaret Curtis has returned home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. McKee,'in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas, Lon don, spent Sunday with Miss Duff and Mrs. Aitken. Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie of SCafortli visited on Sunday with their cousins, Mac and Olive Scott. Miss Muriel Meadows, iMilvferton, is with her sister, Mr. D. B. Lowry. Visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis over Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. F. Bowlie, Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, Tor onto; Mr. and4 Mrs, Greenwood and ,Mf, and Mrs. Woods, Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Proctor and daugh ter, Margaret; Belgrave, Toxoid Administered Dr. Stewart, M.O.H. for Morris, and Dr, Redmond, M.O.H, for Turn- berry, Visited Bluevale and Brown* town sehools Ort Wednesday aftd ad minister diphtheria toxoid to the school children, BELMORE The seating capacity of the Com munity. Hall was taxed to the utmost Monday everting when the Rev. Ralph Turnbull of Tillsonburg gave a lec ture, on his trip to'England accom- SEEDLESS RAISINS Choice Quality ....... 2 Lbs. 25c LEXIA RAISINS' With Seeds-............. 2 Lbs, 25c Fancy GLACE CHERRIES Lb............. 49c BROKEN WALNUTS 39c Lb. Fancy Quality BLEACHED RAISINS .......'.....____... 17c Lb. AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS Lb. ....................................... SHELLED ALMONDS Lb- ......:................... ICING SUGAR ......2 Lbs. 10 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR........ With One Dollar Order (Sugar Not Included) . % BULK BAKING COCOA ' 2 Lbs..............................23c FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER ...... 25c Tin BULK BAKING SODA ' Lb......... ................................. CHOICE PITTED DATES 2 Lbs. :....... -'-...... 25c - DALTON’S VANILLA EXTRACT..-...15c 8-Oz. Bot. 5c 16c 59c 19c 55c ROWANTREES BAKING CHOCOLATE *J/2 Lb. Pkg. 19c CUT MIXED PEEL Lemon, Orange, Citron 25c Lb. . Featherstrip SHREDDED COCOANUT.........A...23c Lb. CHOICE HALLOWI DATES 2 Lbs.......................................19c GLACE PINEAPPLE Assorted or Plain .. . 59c Lb. LEALAND’S MINCEMEAT . MAKES DELICIOUS PIES .... 2 Lbs. 23c This AdvtT is a reminder that it is time to think about your Xmas. Cake, also to bring to your attention that Smith’s Store has a complete stock of Fresh Fruits, as advertised above, a delight to every housewife. See our window display. Have Yout Eyes Thoroughly Examirled At Reid’s Reid’s Glasses reallyj give the comfort and satisfaction that you anticipate when you have new glasses. You can depend upon the safe, scientific examination which shows idefinitely when glasses are required* Reid’s Guarantee Satisfaction at a Moderate Cost. Reid’s Winghatn Office Itt William's Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9.00 to Phone 5W. ' •