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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-09-22, Page 8Tfiurs., September 22, 1938PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES JUNE TRAVIS H U SALEM Andrew Gemmill spent Sun- PIPE SEASON Haugh. WHITECHURCH BELGRAVE GLENANNAN and FIRST CLASS X Special For 4 church held a very successful social in the church on Friday eveninesi^ •‘J* Distinctive SHOP AT HMM Show Starts at 8.00 p*rii< Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows 745 and 9.45 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 22, 23, 24 — Double Bill •— GENE AUTRY In ( “ROOTIN’ TOOTIN’ RHYTHM” BOB LIVINGSTONE In------ “CIRCUS GIRL The first is an outdoor picture starring the cowboy singing sensation, Gene Autry, the second is an action picture* Also “News” Monday, Tuesday, Wednes., September 26, 27, 28 LEWIS STONE CECILIA PARKER MICKEY ROONEY =—-—In - v? Judge Hardy'S Children” The Hardy family present another story with plen ty of laughs and down to earth entertainment. Also “Milt Britton’s Orchestra” “Musical Subject” “Cartoon” Coming Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, — Jeanette McDonald SPECIAL Nelson Eddy “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” Miss Lettie Fox spent last Wed nesday with her aunt, Mrs. Ezekial Phillips of Auburn. Mr, Gibson Gillespie, who has been working at Alliston spent the week end at 'his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn and Waliace spent Sunday in Wingham ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchison. • What might have proved a fatal Look for this number on the Wallpaper Insert in your Tele phone Directory. FREE PRIZE— Yz Gallon Floglaze Enamel September Lucky Winner — 5041 ELMER WILKINSON accident happened last Monday when Mr. Alec Cameron of the 4th Con. of Kinloss cranked his car when it was in gear. He had it loaded with bags of grain for the chopper and when he cranked it moved forward knock ing him down and pinning him against the garage. His house-keep er, Miss Smith could not release him and ran for neighbours, who none too soon got the car off him, His right arm and shoulder were badly crushed and many stitches were re quired to close the lacerations in his face. Miss Agnes Wilson R.N., of Whit by spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. David Kennedy and Annie and Pete are moving this week into their new home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Coulter and baby Marjorie sepnt the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kerry of Cargill. Mr. Lloyd Irwin of Lucknow spent Sunday with Mr. Ted McClenaghan. Mr. Rhys Pollock has been mak ing extensive improvements in his .general store in the village. The Mission band of the United good program was givep/Wc was served. - omm , Mri aud,'Mi‘s^aJ&eFThof!np$on and s|dis of Delhi spei^t^;ve<dc-end at 3m home of her father, Mr. Thos. Robinson, Among those who attended the London Fair on Thursday were Clif ford Purdon, Kenneth Mason, Chas, Lever, Teddy McClenaghan, Mrs, Ezra Welwood, Mr. and Mrs, J. • D, Beecroft and Ernest. Mrs. George Dobbs of Golden Val ley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham of Mount Forest visited this week end at the home of their sister, Mrs. Peter Lever and -/with Mr, Robert Carrick, , Mrs. John Gillespie and Mrs, Or ville Tiffin have been under the doc tors care during the past week. Mrs. Ed. St, John of Kansas, City, Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of St. Helens and Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Henry Mc Gee, accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Bee croft called on old school friends of the former ladies oh Wednesday. They dropped in on friends in W. Wawanosh, Dungannon, Goderich and Auburn and although these ladies were seventy years or over, they cal- ed on a former teacher, Mrs. McNee of Brittania Road, Goderich. , A very interesting meeting of the Women’s Institute was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lance Grain with forty ladies present to honour Grandmothers Day. The Pre sident, Miss Grace Richardson was in charge. The ladies decided to join in the group contest of baking, sew ing and Fair on program singing, mothers Moore; Master Currie Bur chill Turnberry contributes a solo and en core, “Bringing a wife from Lon don", and “Castor Oil”; Mrs. Frank Henry gave a very interesting talk on the olden days of sixty-five years ago; Little Lois Burchill sang, “Little Old Lady”, and Mrs. W. J. Coulter read a paper prepared by Mrs. Robb on, “How the names of our countries originated”. Mrs. A. E, Purdon sang a Gaelic song and Mrs. Lott and Mrs. Mac Ross presented an interesting dialog, “Grandmothers of long, long ago”. Two contests were much en joyed and then the grandomthers joined in a parade to have their love ly bonnets worn by their mothers, Mrs. Henry received first prize and Mrs. Tervitt, second prize. The grandmothers will each be given a bulb to plant for a future contest for the best flower grown. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social time. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLean and Jack motored to Niagara Falls and spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gibson. flowers, at the Lucknow Sept.. 30. The following was given: Community John Peel; reading, grand wishes, by Mrs. T. H. of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Underhill and ”son, Beecrof^of Barrie ‘ditnty Mrs. Henry McGee other E, Wawanosh relatives on Fri day last. Mrs. A, femerson and Miss Lila Emerson and James and the former’s brother, Mr. Small of North Bay, also Mrs, Victor Emerson and Lang side, visited on Sunday at the home Mr&srEcpp^ .of Tavi stock and Mr. Small stayed to visit with his sister. This community was sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Alec Inglis in the Hamilton Sanatorium. The fun eral will be Held a't her home in Nova Scotia, Miss Susan Carripk. commenced work at Gurney's Glove Factory on Monday, Mr, Mussel Reid of Brantford spent the week-end with his mother here, Mrs. Brayford of Toronto spent a few days last week at the home of her . mother, Mrs. Jas. MacGregor. f Miss Marion Hinde, R.N., of Win-' nipeg is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hinde at the homa of the for mer’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irwin and chil dren of Lucknow visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan. .Mr. Frank Henry is spending this week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. George Ross spent a few days last week in London and attended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winfield and her father, Mr, Harry Elliott motor ed from their home in Saskatoon, Sask., and last week visited with'Mr^ and Mrs, Hector Mackay and other old acquaintances in this district. Mr. Winfield was a Whitechurch boy who left these parts almost thirty years Baptist Church Rev. E. M. Loney, B.Th. SUNDAY SERVICES 10.00 A.M.—Sunday School. 11.00 A.M.—“Thou prepares! a table before me in the pres ense of .mine enemies.” 7.00 P.M. Sugar Sermon They say Loney puts too much vinegar in his sermons. Two weeks ago the vinegar sermon, was preached when .hell. was declared to be as horrible as it really is and sinners were urged to escape it Sunday night the “Sugar Sermon” will be preached when Heaven will be made # so attractive that all will want to hear about it and to take the necessary steps lest they miss it. Men’s Suits $10 Tailored - to - Measure ** FRIDAY — SATURDAY - MONDAY These Suits will be Handi-Cut - in the style you personally select - exactly tailored to your individual measurements - at. this unusually low price. Plenty of fine British and do mestic woollens - scores of yarn dyed Worsteds - Chev iots - even twists and Serges - bold stripes - herringbones * abundant selection for every man who shops at our store. HANNA & "Outfitters for M«n .nd Boy.0' With generous Fur trims and the new dressier details. Stunningly new , . provocatively feminine, these 1938 fur trimmed fashions are .shown for the first time, off ering an unusual degree of quality and fashion for so moderate a price, The fur trimming on coats includes Red Fox, Wolf, Bombay Lamb, Persian Lamb* Grey and Brown Squirrel. Prices range from $15.95 to $39.95 Make, this store your headquarters dur ing the Wingham Fall Fair where you will find new and seasonable merchandise at all times. Remember the^dates - Sept. 28th arid 29th. ago. , Mr. and Mrs* Kenneth Weaver MncL son Kenneth motored from Sud bury and are spending this week with with parents, M^ atijdjMrs. Kenneth W^$Land in .Bruce. Mr. and!'Mi’s, Gordon? Ma<i.kay and children, Wingham, visited on Sun-1 day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hector Mackay, Mrs, Ed. St, John, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Robinson visited on Monday at the home of Dr, and Mrs, Harold Robinson of Walkerton. Mr, 'Alec Robertson was in charge of the meeting of the young people in the Presbyterian church on Mon day evening. Mrs, Rhys Pollock read the Scripture lesson, and**Mrs. Robt. Mowbray led in prayer. The topic, “One of our Canadian' Poets,” was taken by Mr, Tom Wilson, .who spoke on Wilfred Campbell. An im promptu debate, Resolved that pov erty rather than riches, tends to pro mote character, was much enjoyed by all. Miss Frances Wilson of Wingham spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mr. Albert Coultes has purchased Mr. Clarence Cox’s house and lot; and Mr, Cox in turn has purchased Mr. Thos. Henderson’s house. At the Y.P.U. of the United church on .Monday night, Miss Lettie Fox was in charge. Mrs. Jas, Falconer read the Scripture lesson and, Miss Susan Carrick led in prayer. Miss Agnes Gillespie sang a solo, and Miss Ezra Scholtz gave the comments on the topic, and Mr. Clarence McClen aghan gave a reading on, The ripen ed Harvest. Mr. day with Mr. and .Mrs. iStewart, near Gorrie. . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir, Mr, Walter Bush and Miss ^Gertie Bush spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, who reside near Lake- let. A number from this locality attend ed the anniversary services in Wroxeter United Church last Sun day. Miss Iva Gallaher is at present a patient in the Wingham hospital suf fering with internal trouble. We hope to see her all right soon again. Guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Hugh. Gilmour, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, Mr. Robt. Aitlcens, Howick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell and Margaret of town, also Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Manning and Lois of London. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mundell, Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mundell', Mr. Hugh and Miss Hazel Mundell of Bluevale High Hat This FALL The tiny doll hats - the little tricorns - the tip tilted pill-boxes - the off the face sailors - are all simple and easy to wear. A wide selection of modified versions of the season’s newest millinery fasrions. Warm, rich colour runs through the whole group. Priced $1.98 to $2.95 The New FALL GLOVES I ;i. These new chamois-suede gloves made in neat styles, reinforced seams with cable stitch ed edge, {fancy stitched hacks in slip-on styles. Some have zippers. * Shades of black, navy, brown, wine and green. Priced from 49c to 98c Make This YourFayorite Shopping Centre. Visit the Store Often. ' ’ * '/ ! We will save you money* ‘Walker Stores, Limited JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 36 WINGHAM SALE OF Knee lengths, chiffon and service weights, reg, 75c for 49c Full length Crepes and semi-service 49c Substandards — heavy service - reg. 1,00 for Shop at King’s on Fall Fair days Sept. 28th - 29th. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Har old Gilkirison. ’ .• A large number were present at both morning and evening services held in Eadies Church., Rev. A. L. Budge of Hamilton conducted the services. Miss Marion Gilmour, Emma Har dy and Jean Wilton also Mr. Grant Wilton attended the McDonald-Mc- Lennen wedding in Teeswater church Saturday afternoon. Mr. John Mundell, Bluevale was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Wm, Procter. The address on the sub ject, “The Bible”, was given by James Michie and was very interest ing and instructive. Mr. and Mrs. A. Skinner of St. Marys spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery., Bride and Groom Honored The Foresters Hall, Belgrave was the scene of a happy gathering, on Tuesday night last week when a soc ial time was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Murray. Cards and dancing and social chat passed the time, till lunch' was served. Many useful gifts were presented to the newly-weds and wishes for a long and happy married life. The groom responded by thanking all for their* remembrances. Rally Day Services The Rally Day services were held in. Knox United Church Sunday School on Sunday with a. good at tendance present. ’ The ' Superinten dent, Norman Keating was in charge of the service. The form of .service supplied for the day was followed. Short stories of the beginning of the Bible, four hundred, years ago were read by Velma Wheeler, Mrs. George Martin, George Martin and Stewart IS NOW HERE We*have a large assort* ment ranging from 25c to $3.00 Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe Watch Repairing AT REASONABLE PRICES WILLIAMS THE JEWELLER Official C. N. R. Watch Inspector. Prompt Delivery Phone 161 ore SPECIAL — CLOVER LEAF RED COHOE SALMON .. I J > Tall Tin 29c FRESH LARGE SALTED PEANUTS............. 2 Lbs. 25c BULK GLACE' CHERRIES*. SEEDLESS RAISINS ..........:... 2' Lbs. 25c GORMAN ECKERT’S NUT CRUSH ..........25c Sealer 49c Lb. FRESH PEANUT BUTTER ...................2 lbs. 25c PITTED DATES ............... 2 lbs. 25c FRESH SHELLED WALNUTS _________45c lb. S?£ORAND bakingPOWDER -------- 15c Lb. Tin SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK BLEND TEA 59c lb. GRAPE NUT FLAKES 10t Pkg. McCORMICK’S POPPED WHEAT .....10c pkg. LIBBY’S Vegetable or Tomato SOUP ........................3 Tins 25c DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP COFFEE ..... 35c Lb. SHREDDED WHEAT --------- 2 pkgs 25c OjK. UNWRAPPED SOAP...10 Bars 29c made RITE PASTRY FLOUR ............55C 24 lb. bag PPRE TOMATOKETCHUP ... 18c 12 oz. Bottle REDPATH’S GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lb. 54c (With Dollar Grocery Order) Sugar hot Included FofFaCbM, Weiners, ^blogna, Fresh Sausage, Etc., shop at Smith's; also for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, and be assured Absolutely Fresh Stock, Prompt Delivery and Courteous