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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-11-25, Page 8'V* PAGE EIGHT I Show Starts at 8 p.m. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., November 25th, 1937 / pm. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 25, 26, 27 STAN LAUREL — OLIVER HARDY “WAY OuFWEST” Laurel* and Hardy have managed to get into trou ble in all kinds of places. Now they try their luck in the wild and woolly West. Also “Cinema Circus” “Rocky Mt. Grandeur” “Wayward Pups” “News” a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 CLAIRE TREVOR — CESAR ROMERO 15 MaIdEnT LANE” A pleasing mystery picture that will keep you guessing from start to finish. Also “LOUIS - FARR FIGHT” (The entire fight with the interesting parts in slow motion) And “Screen Snapshots” Bulova Watches ; ? Bluebird Diamonds Rogers Silverware Community Plate Recognized a> Leaders in their A Complete Stock of all the above is now on display, In addition, a splendid line of Compacts, Clocks, Bracelets, Rings, Pens, Pencils, Toilet Sets, Leather Goods, Novelties, China, Glass and Dinnerware. Choose That Christmas Gift Now At Williams THE JEWELLER Official C.N.R. watch Inspector INTERIOR S^ERIOR PAINT PEOPLE USED TO TALK ABOUT a The Marriage Supper of the Lamb Come and Hear REV. E. M. LONEY Preach about it in the WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY - 7 P.M. Tickets to this supper issued free at all services. WHITECHURCH Mr, Robert (Mowbray motored from his work at Woodstock on Saturday and spent the week-end here. The following who work with Him, accom panied him, McKenzie Mowbray, and Mr. Bruce Tuttle, of Woodstock, and Kenneth Ladilaw and Mr. Ab. Coul- tes. Mrs. David Kennedy was seriously ill for a few days last week. Her daughter, Mrs. H, Tichbourne, ' of Goderich was with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and children, of Kitchener, spent last Relief from Headaches CLEAR COMFORTABLE VISION RESTORED ENERGY MORE YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE .... These are only a few of the ways you benefit by wearing Reid’s properly prescribed and fitted glasses. Stratford, Ontario. R. A. Reid, Optometrist WINGHAM OFFICE — WILLIAMS’ JEWELLERY STORE Every Wednesday 9. A.M. Till Noon. Phone 5W. Christmas Gift Suggestions At Special Prices Travellers’ Samples — We have secured these sam ples at greatly reduced prices. This saving we are passing on? to you* TOILET SETS FOR LADIES AND MEN The boxes are slightly soiled but the contents are in perfect condition. $10.00 Sets for $6.95 — $5.00 Sets for $3.49 and down to 49c* A Price to Suit Every Purse. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Guitars — Violins — Ukuleles — Harmonicas A Good Guitar Special at $6.95 We carry a Complete Line of Musical instrument Strings. McKibbon’sDrug Store Phone 53 (The Rexali Store) Wingham week-end at the home of her brother, Mrs. Albert Patterson. Mrs, Murray, Mrs. Mowbray, Mr. John Chibb, accompanied Rev. John Pollock to Teeswater on Thursday evening to attend the induction ser vice in the Presbyterian church there. Rev.*. G. Wilkie was inducted. The Sunday School of the United Church have decided to hold their Christmas Concert in their church on Friday, December 17th. Mrs. McBrien, who has been in the Wingham Hospital for the past two weeks, returned to her home here on Thursday and left oh Friday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Penrcy Vincent, of Westfield. We hope she sho\vs a steady recovery. The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held on Thursday last with the president Mrs. Robt. Mowbray, in charge. Mrs. Al bert Patterson read the Scripture les son and Miss Annie Laidlaw led in prayer. Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs. Archie Aitcheson gave interesting papers on the Presbyterian mission work in the Western Provinces. Mr, Robert Carrick had his house wired for hydro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon son, Billie, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Lester Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with their former neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandburn. Mr. Albert McQuillan and Mr. Al fred McCreight had. radios installed in their homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGee_.spent the week-end with friends in Tor onto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Little Miss Cavel Holland of Kitchener accompanied them. Mr. John Clubb was taken to the Wingham Hospital last week-end. ; Mrs. Lance Grain motored to Tor onto last Thursday with friends and , visited with her sister, Mrs. Bert Ken nedy. Mrs. Thos. Taylor of E. Wawa nosh, spent last week in Hamilton at the home of her son, Mr. Wilmer Taylor. Mr. Hendershott, Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Newman, and returned to Hamilton with Mr. Tay-; ■ lor on Monday. Mr. Robert Scott of the 12th Con., E. Wawanosh, has been very ill at his home during the past week with a nurse attending him. Rev. J. Pollock was called to In.- gersol on Monday to attend the fun eral of one of .his former parishion ers. (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman ac companied him and visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.' Brogden, of Ingersol, and Mr.'Jack Pollock, who had spent the week-end at the manse, returned with his father to' his work at Woodstock. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fox, with a fair attendance. The President, Mrs. Victor Emerson, was present and opened the meeting and led in the reading of the Scrip ture lesson in unison. Miss Lettie Fox led in prayer and Mrs. Frank Henry had charge of the first chap ter in the new study book “A New Church Faces a New World”, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz sang “Take up thy cross the Saviour said." The ladies were making arrangements for theii- Baz- aar on Dec, 3rd and will hold their December meeting on Dec. 8th. The meeting was closed with prayer by the President. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft motor ed to Clinton on Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. And rew Kirk, who left that afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirk to spend the winter with eheir daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Scott, of Culross, spent Sunday at the home of theii* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Miss Evelyn Pennel, of Kinlough, is 'visiting at the home of her uncle,' Mr. Herb Pettapiece. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney and daughter, Ann, of E. Wawanosh, vis ited on Sunday at the home of iter parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnston. iMiss Mary Dow returned home from Toronto on Saturday where shea had eben visiting with relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. John Mason and Lloyd’ spent last week with relatives in Toronto and they returned home on Sunday and Miss Mildred went to Toronto for this week, Mr. Fred Davidson and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Godkin also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Godkin are spending a few days this W6ek attending the Royal Winter Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dawson visited one day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davidson. Mrs. Robb, who st>ent' the past two weeks visiting with relatives at God erich, Stratford and other points, has returned Home, Mr. John Gaunt, who has spent the past summer with the Towland Con struction Co. at Southaffipton, has re ELMER WILKINSON turned to his home here. 1 Word was received here on Sunday of the passing of Mr. Andrew Jam ieson at his home at Belgrave on Sat urday. Mr. Jamieson was formerly a resident of E. Wawanosh at Marnoch. Mr. Clarence Cox had the misfort une to have a piston break in the en gine of his chopping outfit on Mon day. Mr. Clifford Purdon was assist ing him in repairing the damage. At the meeting of the Y .P. U. of the United Church, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz was in the chair, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie read ' the Scripture lesson and Miss Mildred McClenaghan led in prayer. Miss Genevieve Watt gave the com ments on the Scripture lesson. Miss Agnes Gillespie had the topic, Temp erance, Live Your Best, and quite a number assisted with the following discussion. Mrs. Scholtz read “Then and Now", written by Nellie Mc Clung. The meeting was closed by the society prayer in unison. Mrs. Fallahay and her daughter, Miss Vera, visited over the week-end with relatives here, and on Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomp son motored to London to see.Floyd at the Children’s Hospital. Floyd is getting along fine, and is now able to be around in a wheel chair. Mr. Frank Doyle and his daughter, Mrs. Kelly of Teeswter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin on day. Mrs. Dan (Martin is leaving week for Toronto where she will go through a thyroid operation. Mr. J. C. Reed returned from Ham ilton. on Thursday last. Mr. Tom Wilson was in charge of the meeting of the young people of the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. Mr. Johnston Conn read the Scripture lesson, and the president led in prayer. The topic,, on Work and with Sun- this OLVERS Cash Store ' Phone 116 Special This Week York Brand Choice Pumpkin 2*/2 Size ..........—................. 10c Lexia Raisins, Seeded 18c Pkg. Snow Cap Toilet Tissue 4 - 25c Rideau Coiffee...........1 Lb. 25c Emfo Corn, Choice Quality 15c Gold Medal Orange Marmalade 27 Oz....................................25c27 Oz................................. York Brand Green Beans, Choice Quality, 2 for..... Crisco .... 1 lb. 23c 3 lbs. Peanut Butter, Bulk ... 2 lbs. 25c Marshmallow 10c, 15c, 25c pkg. Alymer Peas, No. 3, Choice Quality ............. . 15c Can Sair Dates ............... 3 Lbs. 25c Fresh Peels, Nuts and Fruits. 25c 65 c Courtesy Prompt Delivery Our Slogan “You have tried the Rest, Now Try the Best." Magazines Of All Kinds May Now Be Obtained — At — Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe & Welfare of the deaconesses in Can ada, was taken by Miss Janet Robert son and Miss Agnes Robertson also g<yq a reading. on dJiea^prk, Mrs. Johnston Conn led in prayer, and Mr. James Richardson read; Here' and There with the Missionary Workers. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Rhys Pollock. Would Reconquer French Throne In the midst of police efforts to crush an armed revolutionary organ ization, the Duke of Guise, pretender to the throne of France, issued a manifesto announcing he had decided to “reconquer the throne of my fath ers." » EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on November 15th, with all members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communication from the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities again requesting the township to be-" come members of'tliat body received and filed. Annual report of the chair man of the Local Board of Health, the report showing the health of the township with the exception of four cases of infantile paralysis, also a few cases of chicken pox and measles, to have been normal as formerly, receiv ed and read. The following accounts were paid: The Advance-Times Office, print ing $3.51; The Sec.. Board of Health, services rendered in 1937 $83.00; Grant to Wingham Fall Fair $15.00, N. Robinson, dragging $42.00; L. Wightman, dragging $12.00; H. Irwin, dragging 10.80; Geo. Kerr, dragging $5.40; A. Robertson, dragging $6.00; S. Hallahan, filling ditch $2.00; A. Cornelius, cleaning ditch $4.00; C. Pudon, cleaning ditch $1.60; Elliott’ a * ! I Prompt Delivery MM ■G'. i FOR i Phone 161 foodsh AUST, SEEDLESS RAISINS ................ ORANGE OR LEM G.LACED PEEL ..... WALNUT QUARTERS ......__L. 2 Lbs, 25c ON ....... 23c Lb. .... 39c CITRON . GLACED PEEL.. .......35c Lb. CUT MIXED PEEL ................. AUST. LEXIA RAISINS........... ...........25c Lb. ....2 Lbs. 25c MADE RITE PASTRY FLOUR 24 Lb.Bag ., 75c WHOLE GLACE CHERRIES ........... 49c Lb, CANDIED COLORED PINEAPPLE ................ 59c Lb. COLORED COCOANUT ....... .„.... 25c Lb. RECLEANED CURRANTS ............ 15c Lb. SHELLED ALMONDS ............... 59c Lb. SHREDDED COCOANUT .............. 19c NEW SEASON CHOICE MINCEMEAT 2 Lbs. 25c COLEMAN’S PURE LARD.............15c Lb. NEW SEASON CHOICE DATES ... 2 Lbs. 19c FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA............. 59c( Lb. FRENCH DRIP COFFEE....................35c Lb. Christmas is Only 4 Weeks Away, so buy your Fruits (for Christ mas Cake and Mincemeat Now, Our stock is complete and . We Carry Only The Best New Season Fruits. and Son, tile $164.34; Geo. Bailie, ditching road 2 $21.06; S. McBurney, salary $50.40. Council adjourned to meet again on December 15th. A. Porterfied, clerk. 10 DAYS WINTER SALE It Will Pay You to Come Here Get That Winter Suit or Overcoat Now at Reduced Prices. A New Hat will be given absolutely “Free” with the purchase of an Ov ercoat for Fridays and Saturdays. We have a big variety of Men’s Velours and Wnter Felts. OVERCOATS Right now we have a, wonderful variety of New_ Raglans, Balmacaaris, Guards and Tubes in pure wool fab rics or firmer Meltons. Blue, Grey,. Browns and Blacks, filled with style and quality. Sizes 35 to 46. . 15.00 19.50 24.50 27.50 . SUITS ••• Actually hundreds of All-Wool Worsted Suits in Blues, Browns, Blacks or Dark Greys, in a big variety of stripes, flecks and check patterns. New styles in single or'double-breasted models. You will be delighted with the Suits and the very reasonable prices. Sizes 36 to 46. 15.00 19.50 22.50 24.50 u V** SHIRTS 18 Separate Collar and Collar At tached Size 14% Shirts, reg. up to $1.55, on sale................ 99c 15 Size 14 ...:...................... 99c 12 Size 15 ................................ 99c 10 Size 15%...............................99c 13 Size 16............. .................. 99c 15 Size 16% ..............................99c Boys’ Wool Windbreakers Excellent quality Heavy Wool Blanket Cloth, full Zipper, Raglan shoulder and fitted Waist. Sizes 26 to 36. 2.75 Shop for Christmas for Men’s Furnishings, Smart Neckwear* Gloves, Dressing Gowns, Men’s and Boys’ Horsehide Leather Coats, Windbreakers, etc. Boys’ Shop for Breeches, Sweaters and Underwear. WATSON’S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Pure White and Silk Stripe, tail ored garments. Sizes 36 to 44. On Sale, per Garment 1.39 STANFIELD UNDERWEAR BLUE LABEL Men’s heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Pur^, clean wool, guar anteed hot to shrink. The best un derwear value; sizes 34 to 46. 1.95 ’ HANNA & CO. LIMITED *