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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-27, Page 8EIGHT Show Starts at 8 p.m Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 27, 28, 29th Also “News” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 31st, Feb. 1, 2 MARSHA HUNT JOHN HOWARD ■ >■ « An interesting story about an “Uncle Bob” pro­ gram on the- radio. Also “Traveltalk” “Rhythm Roundup” and “Vaude Festival” WHITECHURCH The funeral of the late Duncan MacDonald of St. Helens, was held on Monday afternoon. Rev. J. Pol­ lock was in charge of the services, and Mr. and Mrs. Ab McQuillan, and Mr. J. G. Gillespie and Mr. Jno. Craig accompanied him. Mr. Fred Lott, who has spent the past few weeks working at Kapuskas-. ing,. returned to his home here, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurney and Gladys visited on Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, of Turnberry. Ukulele Bill and' his Hill Billies played for the dance in the Institute Hall last Thursday. All report good V ENJOY YOUR SMOKES Get Them Fresh at OMAR HASELGROVE’S music and a good time. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church held their annual Day of Prayer on Thursday last, with the President, Mrs. Robt. Mowbray, in charge. Mrs. Frank Coulter read the various passages of Scripture in the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Albert Pat­ terson and Mrs. W. J. Coulter led in special prayers for the missionary workers of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. Pollock read an interesting letter from Miss Lily Simpson, of Jhansi, India, and several missionary readings were given, Mrs. Robt. Ross sang a solo. Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan and Miss Isabel Fox of Wingham spent Mon­ day with their mother, Mrs. A. Fo.v. Mr. and Mrs. John Coultes of Mor­ ris spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mrs. George Garton and son, John spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Listowel. Miss Lorna McClenaghan, Wing­ ham, spent the week-end at her home here. Born—On Saturday, Jan. 22, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Teeswater, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott, a daughter. The Fireside Club are holding their meeting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. The young people of the United WINGHAM .ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 27, 1938 Church are holding a Scotch program and Social in the church on Friday evening. All are requested to come out and enjoy this social time. iMr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lucknow’, spent'the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday last with the Pres., Mrs. Victor Emerson, in the chair. She also read the Scripture lesson and gave the comments on it. This society has been asked to pray especially this year for the success of the work of Miss Edith Clark, in Africa, and for that of Miss Caroline Wellwood, of China. Several letters of appreciation were read from mem­ bers whom the society had remem­ bered in illness. Mrs. Lott sang ‘Take time to be holy’. Mrs. Jos. Tiffin gave the story of the chapter in the Study Book and the Temperance clip­ pings proved, interesting reading. Miss Doreen Purdon, who has been helping in the home Taylor, and Miss spent the week-end the former’s parents, Purdon. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held Mon­ day night in the church, with Mrs. E. Scholtz in charge. Mr. Jas. Falconer read the Scripture lesson, Misses Ag- gnes Gillespie and A. M. Carrick sang a duet, Mrs. Scholtz sang a solo, Mr. J. D. Beecroft had charge of the top­ ic “False Shepherds of To-Day.” Miss Agnes Gillespie, Miss Genevieve Watt and Mrs. J. Falconer and ,Mr. Clar­ ence McClenaghan led in the discus­ sion, and Miss Agnes Gillespie led in prayer. of Mrs. Thomas Isabel Coulter, at the home of Mr. and iMrs. R. BELGRAVE at his home at Port Hope, Mich., on Sunday, Jan, 18th. Mr, Weatherhead who was In his 72nd year, was ,born and, spent his early years on the farm; now owned by his brother, Lewis, About 50 years ago he went to the U.S. where he followed his trade as a tinsmith, Later he was a rural mail Carrier from which position he was superannuated some years ago. Sur­ viving are hj$. yvidow, one son <jnd two daughters, also one sister and two brothers., Miss Emily, Frank and Lewis of St, Helens. The final meeting of the contest in the Y.P.U, was held on .Sunday even­ ing with the Red. side with Stanley Todd as captain, in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Mrs. Ball gave a splendid talk on “Monuments or Memorials”. The topic was taken by Stanley Todd' who chose as his sub­ ject “Sir " Anthony Eden,” Dttrnin Phillips led an interesting discussion. A chorus by Mrs, Tom Todd, Isobel, Dorothy, and Gordon Miller and a ARENA ACTIVITIES Skating Wednesday Evenings 25c and 15c ‘Little German Band’ in attendance. f / This Week Only Two-Pant Suits - Fine Worsteds - Sizes 36 - 44, Limited Number, Reg. $20.00 ......... Now $15.00 I Single and double breasted models, in stripes, checks or plain materials. Overcoats Tweeds - Fleeces, - Camel Pile — fitted and raglan models. WINDBREAKERS Suede, Pigtex, reg. $11.95, .......... Suedine, reg. $4.95 . .............................. Meltons, reg. $5.50' .. for $8.95 ........$3.98 ..... $4.95 KING’S Institute Held Fine Meeting A very interesting meeting of the Belgrave Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs; J. B. Townend last week when there was a splendid attendance of ladies present. Miss E. Procter, vice pres., had charge of the meeting owing to the absence of Mrs. Keating. The meeting was opened with the Ode and Prayer. The min­ utes of the last meeting "were adpot- ed and the treasurer’s report receiv­ ed. A quilt which had been made for sale was displayed and transferred to. the lady who ordered it. A donation was also voted to the skating rink fund. Another donation went to the Board of Directors for Crippled Children in Ontario. A magazine the branch subscribed to, was on hand and was handed out to the members. Further plans are to be made for the I-Iome Furniture Arrangement pro­ ject. The Roll Call was responded to by naming a member of Parliament and was well responded to. Current Events was taken by Mrs. J. Miller who had an interesting paper on sev­ eral topics. The address was given by Velma Wheeler who had a splen­ did paper on Great Women of Can­ ada. Women from various walks of life were taken as leaders of those who had done much for their country and fellow beings. A violin solo by Mrs. Montgomery was much enjoyed, Miss Velma Wheeler played the ac­ companiment. The mo.tto—Lives of Great Men all remind us we can make our lives sublime—was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Michie, who gave many thoughts to carry away on this theme. A quartette, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. C. Wade, Nora VanCamp and Mrs. Geo. Jordan, sang a number that was much enjoyed. The meeting clos­ ed with the National Anthem and lunch was served by the hostess as­ sisted by Miss E. Procter, Mrs. J. T. Bell, Mrs. R. Yule. Mrs. Norman Keating and daugh­ ter, Catherine, ate with Mrs, H. Mit­ chell, at Rothsay. Kay Townend is home from West­ ern University for a short holiday. Miss Jennie Townend, R.N., of Ann Arbour, Mich., spent a few days at here home here. Held Skating Party The, Yeung People’s Society of Knor United Church held a skaitng party at the rink on Wednesday even­ ing. TljKJ night was clear and cold and many enjoyed the skating, then alj gathered at the church where hot dogs and coffee were served. Miss Florence Blair, R.N., is enjoy­ ing a holiday with relatives here. Farmers* Club Meet Feb. 1st The Belgrave Farmers* Club ,will hold their next meeting? at the home of Mr. aftd Mrs. Harold Procter on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1st, at 8 p.m* A debate wilLbc a feature of the pro­ gram. Will the members please bring sandwiches. All who are interested in the farmers’ problems are invited to attend these meetings. ST. HELENS Saturday Afternoons Saturday Evenings Hockey Junior W.O.H.A. Friday, January 28 Teeswater vs. Wingham Intermediate W.O.H.A. Tuesday, Feb. 1st Brussels Vs. Wingham OLVERS Cash Store Phone 116 Week End Specials Fresh Prunes...... .......3 lbs. 25c Tomatoes....-....-...2’/2 Tin 10c 2 for .......................... 19c Gold Medal Coffee... >/2 lb. 21c 1 lb........................ 39c Toasted Wheat. Flakes 5 Lb. Bag ....................... Rolled Oats ............... 4 lb. McCormick’s Butter Cream Sodas....... ................1 Lb. Shredded Wheat .........2 for Muffets .........a........... 2 for Lemons ............... 1 Dozen Brunswick Sardines Seedless Grapefruit, large size ...................r,.................. 5 c ea. Lushus Jelly Powder 3 for 25c Calumet Baking Powder 6 oz, can ...................... Favorite Brand Cocoa 1 lb. can ......’........ 24c 19c 17c 25c 19c 29c 5c ea.’ 15c 25c Courtesy • Prompt Delivery Our Slogan “You have tried the Rest, Now Try the Best.” tee Glasses Consult R. A. REID I Eyesight Specialist for 20 years, Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Malcolm V/oatherliead Wingham Office: Williams’ jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning Phone 5W for Appointment. saxaphone solo by Harold laylor were enjoyed. At the conclusion Wal­ lace Miller gave the judges’ decision in favor of the Blue side, with a ma­ jority of 74 points. The Reds will have charge of the a Social to be held ing. Death on Friday long resident of the community in the person of (Mr. Duncan McDonald, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald. Mr. McDonald had been ill with erysipelas but death came un­ expectedly as the result of a heart at­ tack. Surviving besides his widow, who is just recovering from a serious illness, are four sons and one daught­ er, Ewen of the West, John of Lea- mingjon, Peter, George and. Donalda, of this district; also five brothers and one sister. BLUEVALE entertainment at on Friday even- removed a life- Mr. Thomas Wallace has returned home after making a business trip to Toronto. He also visited with? his brother, Andrew, at Islington. | iMiss Jean Wilton is spending a few days visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Hartley Smith had his tonsils removed in Wingham Ge.neral Hos­ pital on Friday last. We hope Hart­ ley may soon be restored to his usual health. Mr. Boyd Marshall was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mar­ shall at Gorrie. Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Lane visited one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Douglas visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Rich­ ard Cplliton. Phone 161Prompt Delivery George Thomson, proprietor of the creamery had a gang of men at work during the past week putting in the supply of ice *for the summer. The quality of the ice was considered pret­ ty average. Donald Robertson, who is taking a course in buttermaking at the O.A.C., Guelph, spent Sunday at his home here with his mother. Miss Jessie Strachan, Brussels, is spending a few days with her cous­ in, Mrs’. P. S. MacEwen. Helen .Mowbray spent Sunday with her brother at Lucknow. Y.P.U. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Friday night with the president, George Hetherington, pre­ siding. The Scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Kerr and the topic “Min­ istry of Healing” was taken by Mrs. A. Aitkin. A solo by Miss Eunice Thornton was enjoyed. Rev. A. V. Robb gave his usual talk on the books of. the Bible. A reading “What Is Public Worship?” by Irene Taylor. The meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Souch ahd( two daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston. Mrs. Robert McClennan and iMiss Mossie Milligan visited on Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs, G. Thorn­ ton and family. Miss Janet Robertson of Brussels spent Sunday with her mother arid brother, on the 1st line. Mr. Harry Barnard and friend of Wingham, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston. Mr, Donald Robertson of Guelph College, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. Robertson. Owing to the paralysis epidemic, the Browntown Sunday School had less meetings than usual last year, as a result they are in need of funds. Jack Thyufte has offered his ser­ vices free for a concert to raise funds for the Sunday school. The concert will be held oil Wed. night, Feb. 2, in the Foresters’ Mall, Bluevale. Come and hear this outstanding entertain­ ment by a home boy.. GLENANNAN Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe visited a few days Vtst week with her* mother, Mrs. fT, R. Dennett ih Whigham, SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK TEA TRY THIS DELICIOUS BLEND 55c Lb. Challenge or Durham CORN STARCH.......lOc Pkg. Australian SEEDLESS RAISINS ...... 2 Lbs. 25c CHOICE MEATY PRUNES ' 30-40 Size..................2 Lbs. 25c WHITE COOKING BEANS............ . 6 Lbs.,25c MAPLE LEAF PEAS SIZE 4 ..........—......2 Tins 23c SHELLED WALNUTS GRANULATED SUGAR .... With Dollar Order, Sugar Not Included IVORY LAUNDRY SOAP. 2 Large Cakes........................11c THRIFT SOAP FLAKES ............... 3 Lbs. 25c MADE RITE PASTRY FLOUR...........24 Lb. Bag 75c .... 39c Lb. . 10 Lbs. 55c SALTED PEANUTS 2 Lbs. 25c BUTTERNUT PEANUT BUTTER________2 Lbs. 25c Upton’s PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 32 Oz. Jar 23c TRY THE NEW IMPROVED QUALITY PALMOLIVE^ cakes 17^L SOAP O F0R J. / J Save Money By Prepaying t Taxpayer^ may make payments on account of 1938 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1937 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per cent, per an­ num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the ' Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham.