HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-05, Page 8£“J - ' -
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Th®January 5th, 1938
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Show Starts at 8,0Q p.m, Except Saturday
Saturday Night, Two Shows 7.45 and 9.45 p.ui
( Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.in.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 5th, 6th, 7th
WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYES
-----In-------
“Hopalong Rides Again”
A western picture with Hopalong Cassidy, contain
ing plenty of action and thrills.
Also “Musical Subject” “Pathe Parade” “News”
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 9, 10, 11
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
MELVYN DOUGLAS
------In ——
“She Married Her Boss”
A gay and intriguing comedy about an executive
secretary whjo marries her stoogy boss.
Also “Short Subjects”
NOTICE—MATINEE oni Saturday Afternoons at
2.30 pan. Admission: Adults 20c, Children 10c.
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SENSATIONAL
Decorating Offer
During month of January we will decorate
any room up tolO ft. x 12 ft., as follows:
Supply Paper — Paper . Room
Price Only $4.20
Paper up to 12l/2 P®r r’oll.
The Wallpaper Shop
WINGHAM
WHITECHURCH
This community extends best wish
es for a happy wedded life to Mr.
»nd Mrs. Harry Qooper, of Brantford,
whose marriage was solemnized on
Saturday at the manse.
Many in this community were
pleased to hear Douglas Sparling, son
a£ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparling of
&wen Sound, singing over CKNX on
Saturday night, and congratulate the
nine-year-old boy on his splendid
voice.
Mr. ®£rt Cullimorc spent the week
end with friends in this community.
. Bora—On Wednesday, Dec. 21, in
Stratford General Hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Graham (nee Irene
McDowell of Belgrave), of Stratford,
A son.
Miss Marion Hinde, R.N., leaves
this week-end to take a position in
the Lawrence Hospital, Bronxville,
New York City. We congratulate her
and wish her success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robb, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
Harry Robb, of Goderich, during the
past few weeks, was married there on
Wednesday, Dec. 28th, to Mr. Thos.
George Gaunt of Kinloss. We extend
congratulations-and best wishes for
many years of wedded happiness.
Mr. Jack- Norman, of Toronto Uni
versity and Miss .Mary Simpson, of
Wingham, spent* the week-end with
their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Wilson.
Mrs. Ab. Taylor and daughter, El
eanor, of Toronto, spent the past
week at the home of her parents, Mr.
(and Mrs. J B. Morrison.
WINTER SALE
Reductions for Month of January
<)UR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER MERCHANDISE
AT REDUCED PRICES.
MEN’S FINE WINTER OVERCOATS
in New Models, Dark!. Greys, Double and Single Breasted with
set-in and regular sleeves
$12.75, $16.95, $19.75, $24.75
SAVE ON YOUR NEW OVERCOAT
SUITS — SUITS
‘Made-to-measure Suits and off the rack Suits. Take advant-
this month and save.
Warren K. Cook, high-class made-to-mcasure Suits are clear-
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age
Ing Odtf*s2FLength^of Ktt'glish"Worsted' and Tweeds this
month. Call and see these samples.
STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR
Ta the best for Winter wear. We have blue and red label at
reduced prices this month.
Carhartt’s! Overalls will be on sale at this special price all
this month $1.89.
Men’s Heavy Doeskin Work Shirts in various colours, on
sale, Special — $1.00.
Get vour Ski Outfits from us. Windbreakers, Ski Slacks, Sweat
ers and; Jackets.
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Mr. Harold. Sparling is visiting thi\
week in Kincardine with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and
his sister, .Miss Thompson, of Cale
don, spent the past week with Mrs.
Thompson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Moore.
Mr. Kenneth Burdon, Mr. Harry
Bailey and Mr. Hugh Keiswater, left
on Monday for Black Horse where
they will be cutting wood for the next
few weeks.
Mr. Stanley Moore of Toronto,
spent the past week with his parents,
Mr, and .Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Mrs, John Haggit, of Blyth, is
spending a few days this week, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. Emer
son,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Institute will be held
in the hall on Tuesday afternoon,
January 10th. The motto "Plough
Deep While Sluggards Sleep” will be
taken by Mrs. Ezra Welwood, and
the paper on Agriculture and Canad
ian Industries by Mrs. Ezra Scholtz
while Mrs. J. B, Morrison will have
charge of the Current Events. The
program and dance which was post
poned last Friday evening will be
held on Friday, Jan. 6th with the Gul
ley Jumpers supplying the music, a
special door prize will be given and
a good time for. all is assured.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McInnis and
family, of Whitechurch, spent Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Richardson, Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hockley and
daughter, Pearl, of Kincardine, spent
the past week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Russel Moore.
The following were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cross
and family, Miss Beth Montgomery,
of Walkerton, iMiss ,M. Kesso and
Mr. Earl McLean, of Listowel, .also
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and fam
ily, of Brussels.
Miss Jean Coulter of Byron Hos
pital, London, spent a few days last
week at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrts, W. J. Coulter, and Miss
Flora Coulter, who also spent her
holidays at home, returned on Mon
day to hei- school at Browntown.
Miss Winnifred Farrier .returned
on Monday to her school in Toronto,
Mr. Carman Farrier to his school at
Wroxeter, and Miss Olive Farrier to
her school in East Wawanosh, after
spending the holidays a.t the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Farrier.
The following High School stud
ents returned to Wingham Monday
to ersume their studies for another
year: Raphael St. Marie, George Mc
Gee,' Clifford Farrier, Louise Martin,
Jean Welwood, Florence Beecroft,
Mildred McClenaghan, and Donald
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson
and family, of Teeswater, spent a few
days last week at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Moore.
Miss Bertha MacKay, of Toronto,
spent the. week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr- and Mrs.. Hector
MacKay.
Mr. F. McK„ Paterson spent the
past week at the home o-f his son,
Mr. Frank Paterson of Detroit.
Mrs. Jas. Moore and children, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
her patents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jack John
ston.
Miss Veronica. St. Marie who- spent
the Christmas, holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas-. St. Marie, re
turned on Tuesday last to her. posi
tion in Guelph.
The parish of the St. Augustine
Roman Catholic Church, St* August
ine, on Dec. 2.4tb, presented Miss
Maty St. Marie with a beautiful elec
tric table lamp as a remembrance.
After her marriage on Monday, she
and her husband, Mr. Fred Robinson,
were storm-stayed in Guelph, but
spent New Year’s at the home of his
• sister, Mrs. Norman O’Neil of De
troit, before going on to their Home
at Green Bay, Wis.
Misses Evelyn and Ann Martin of
Toronto and Miss Bertha Martin of
London spent the week-end at the
home of their* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Martin of Fordyce. ..
Mr. Jim St. Marie left last week to
spend two week's attending the
Guelph O.A.C. taking a course in
eating for nursery stock.
Miss Dorothy King, R.N., of the
Ontario Hospital, Cobourg, and her
brother, Mr, Edwin King, R.O.P. in
spector of Oxbridge, spent a few
days last week at the home of her
'mother, Mrs. George’ King, of Citi-
toss.
Miss Grace Moir, of St. Augustine,
Miss Winnie Moir, of London, and
Mrs, George Dales, of Cargill, also
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, of London,
spent the holiday season with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs, (Milas Moir of
Culross, *
‘ Miss Roseann King of London and’
Mr, Frank King of Toronto, also>Mr,
Thoma# King, of Cargill, spent the
week-end with their father, Mr. Wm.
King, of Culross. / <
January Sale
HANNA’S
LADIES SHOP
REDUCTIONS
20 Of Our Best
Coats
Black Persian or Squirrel Trim
med also Plain .
$45.00 Coats .... $36.50
$35.00 Coats .... $26.75
$28.50 Coats .... $19.75
FURCOATS
Beautiful Fur Coats at Reduced
Prices for January.
Seals, Persiaif Lambs and
Muskrats for Misses and
Women.
MILLINERY
Reductions for January
All Fur ‘.Felts, Velours and Sol-
ays at Half Price.
Ski and Skating Season is
here. Visit this shop for Skat
ing Outfits and Ski Suits,
Sweaters and
All New
Exclusive
Skirts.
Merchandise.
Not Expensive
SKATING
— On —
Wednesday Evenings
with
Little German Band
Saturday Afternoon
Saturday Evening
HOCKEY
Junior O.H.A. Hockey
Thursday, Jan. 5th‘
Teeswater - Kincardine
Tuesday, Jan. 10th
Teeswater - Walkerton
BLUEVALE
Friends here extend con^'nu.lu-' aaBaBBBaBBBBBBBBBa|||||Bag|
3ns and crood wishes for manv han- S3 * 4‘lions and good wishes for many hap- B
py. returns. ■*
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Institute To Meet January 12th ■
■The regular'meeting of the Worn- ■
an’s Institute will be held on Thurs- Jj
day, January 12th, at the home of Q
Miss Olive Scott, and will be devoh m
ed to the subject of Education. Roll ■
Call—where, 1 first went to school B
and my teacher’s 'name, Motto—what jjg
good books contribute to good homes ■
by Mrs. R. F» Garniss. Address — M
New School, Curriculum. Mr. G. g
Wheeler, Value of music in the rural
school, will be the subject of a paper ■
by Mrs. Alex Mowbray. |
Y. P. U. Held New Year’s Banquet I Jg
1 BThe annual New Year’s Banquet of S
the Y. P, U, of the United Church H
was held on Saturday evening when Hi
the young people entertained their Jj
parents.* and the officials of the gg
church. There was a good attendance ■
in spite of weather conditions, j
The tables were prettily decorated
with candles and Christmas colours.
After the banquet, Rev. A. V, Robb
capably acted * as chairman and a
bright programme was carried out in
terspersed with toasts. Dr. R. G Red
mond of Wingham, was the chief
speaker and he gave a vivid account
of Palestine as he saw it, and also
Spoke of his hopes of the future of
Canada. Solos sung’ by Carman Heth
erington and Ross Smith were much
enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Aitken read
an amusing Calendar of Bluevale
Activities in . Industrial and Social
Life for 1939. Choruses from Snow
White were heartily sung by all. The
toast to the King was proposed by
Rev. A. V. Robb, to the Y. P.
U. by W. G. Johnston to which Geo.
Hetherington replied. Miss Daisy
Holmes, president .of the society for
1939, toasted the quests and Mr.
Robert Shaw and
stem replied. Mrs.
posed the toast to
on. the stroke of
joined in singing
hymn. After a brief prayer by the
pastor,, the meeting was concluded
by the singing of the doxology.
All indication's point to 1939 as a
when Canada will lead in improved trade
year
conditions and we are to advise our many
friends and customers that quality is first, last
an always our constant care while serving the
•public so on the fi« foundation of a half-cen
tury of sound, pr^|ical and honourable deal
ings, we stand today more virile, moi'e alert
than ever before to maintain our leadership
and render increasingly better service to our
many customers. With-best wishes for a very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Your very truly,
HANNA & CO., LTD.
HANNA’S LADIES SHOP
J. W. HANNA.
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celebrated his
Monday, Jan-
Celebrated 80th Birthday
Mr. John Smith
eightieth birthday on
nary 2nd. The occasion was fittingly
observed •when he was the honored
guest at dinner at the home of his
son, A. D. and iMrs. Smith. Otlier
guests present - were: Mr. Elmer
Smith, Fontona, North Dakota; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Berty, BrUdefield;
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and
son ’Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith of Turnberry were unable to
be present.
Mir. Smith is in good health and
during the summer months enjoys a
game of horse shoes.
Look for this number on the
Wallpaper insert in your Tele
phone Directory.
FREE PRIZE—
*4 Gallon Floglaze Enamel
December Lucky Winner — 1063
ELMER WILKINSON
Mrs. W. J. John-
M. L. Aitken pro
file New Year just
midnight and all
an appropriate
At the United Church Rev. A. V.
Robb’s» New Year's Message on Sun
day was taken from the text “Pre
sent your bodies a reasonable sacri
fice”, The sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper was administered at the
morning; service.
Miss Ruby Duff, Woman’s College,
Hospital^, To: onto. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Roger Oke, Wingham, Mrs. Ida Wil
son, Toronto, were New Year’s
guests with Miss Duff and Mrs. Ait
ken.
Miss Loreen Hamilton has return
ed to Normal School at Stratford af
ter spending the holidays at her home
here.
Mr. and! Mrs. F. C'. Churchill, Ver
non and! Loreen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hamiltons and children, spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ham
ilton,Centralia.
BLYTH
Mr.. Korman Sinclair of Toronto
University, spent the holidays with
his parents, at. the parsonage.
Miss Pauline Robinson of Kitch
ener spent the holidays with her
mother,. Mrs-. Moodie. Mr. Gordon
Lyon with His parents, W. H. and
Mrs.. JLyom. Miss Hazel Petts of the
Londbrr Life? Office with her parents,
Mr. amndl, Mis; John Petts.
Joseph Johnston
Mr. Joseph Johnston passed away
ail his home,aged 79 years. Surviving
are his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Colin Finglhnd of Walton, John and
Clarence' ih East Wawanosh, A priv
ate service was held ' on Friday in
charge of Rev. A. Sinclair of the
United!! Church. Interment was made
in Union Cemetery.
The- infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Morrison was taken tq the
Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto,
suffering from pneumonia.
Round Trip Bargain Fares
From WINGHAM FRI. &SAT., JAN. 13 and 14
To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind
say, I’eterboro* Campbellford, Stations Newmarket to North Bay in
clusive. Penetartg, Collingwood, Meaford, Midland, Parry Sound, Sud-
bui‘y, Caprcpl and west to Beardmore.
SATURDAY, JAN* 14 To TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen -Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat
ford, Strathroy; Woodstock.
See handbills for complete list of destinations.
For Fates, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult heaf*j\
est Agent "
ATTRACTION — TORONTO, SAT., JAN. 14
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
CHICAGO "BLACK HAWKS0 Vs. TORONTO “MAPLE LEAFS”
’ T7B
EHAM NATIONAL
y is for Valencia
f An orange delicious
That blends to perfection
With summed best dishes.
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Fruit cup#, garnfshes, salads,
cooling drinks or. desserts — no
matter Which comes', to your mind
on a hot day, the • summer or
Valencia orange insists' upon recog
nition.
Pile a dozen or two in your
refrigerator fruit container. They
will furnish you with ide-cold break
fast-appetizers, juicyslices for
flavor for the noon salad and a
fitting ingredient for ■ the evening
dessert;
Best of all, the orange is decid
edly alkaline in its reaction and is
" rich in Vitamins A, B and C. It
tends to offset that acid, condition
bo often resulting from eating too
heartily when your favorite acid
reaction foods qre. placed before
you. • . • t
Here are two. recipes that may be
tried by those whose refrigerator
is stocked today with oranges — or t
by those who will take a. minuin •
to procure them from the^ neares
fruit or grocery store: ,
Jellied Fruit Salad'
(Serves 6-8 in individual molds)
Gelatine Base
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
% cup cold water
Soak 5 minutes. Add: — --
Vs cup orange juice, heated hut not brov/n.
boiled -------
Stir to dissolve gelatine. ,Add:
4
cup orange juice, not heated’
tablespoon lemon juice
cup sugar
Sprinkling salt
Salad
When beginning to stiffen, add:
1 cup orange pieces, drained
y3 cup diced bananas
% cup sliced peaches (or pears)
Pour into individual molds and
chill until firm. .Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise.
Baked Orange Marie
(Serves 4)
Valencia oranges
With a sharp knife cut off tops;
and remove meat from oranges,
leaving shells clean. Combine
orange meat with:
8 dates, stoned and shredded
4 teaspoons chopped walnuts
4 teaspoons seeded raisins
4 teaspoons grated coconut
Sweeten to taste. Fill orange1
(-■’.oils. Bake in a dish with % inch -
c.* water in bottom, in a slow oven
for 45 minutes. Take out of oven
and top oranges with a meringue,
•.uade from:
1 egg white, stiffly beaten with
' 2 tablespoons sugar
Sprinkle meringue with coconut
-nd return oranges to oven to-
_____ Serve hot or ‘ cold. A
| marshmallow may be used to top
| each orange in place of meringue..
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z Prompt Delivery FOR Phone 161
, “ SHOP AT
Smith’s Econoimy Foot1 Store
AYLMER
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP .. 3 Tins 25c
SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK
TEA .......... 59c Lb.
DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP
COFFEE .. ............. 35c Lb.
SOYOMALT For-;The Child
ren ................ 24c, 45c, 85c Tin
FINE OR COARSE
OATMEAL.......—. 6 Lbs. 25c
WHITE
BEANS .......... ' ... 6 Lbs. 25c
WHEATLETS
„4..... 5 Lbs. 23 c
FRESH BULK
DATES .......-......... 3 Lbs. 25c
PITTED
' DATES ............. 2 Lbs. 25c
WESTERN QUEEN
BREAD FLOUR ........................98 Lb. Bag $2.29
CHOICE meaty prunes
Large Size ........ 2 Lb& 28c
SEEDLESS
RAISINS .............. 2 lbs. 25c
DOMESTIC OR PIGAKK
SHORTENING.....2 Lbs. 28c
COLEMAWS
PURE LARD ....».. 2 Lbs. 23c
Tip Top Chdice PUMPKIN
............... 2 Large Tins 19c
TIP TOP TOMATO
JUXCE ....... 2 Large Tins 19c
TIP TOP PIE WJf.CHERRIES...........^W5c Tin
BEAVER BRAND BLUE
BERRIES ............... 2 Tins 28c
■' PRIDE OF THE VALLEY
PEAS OR GOLDEN CORN..............
; . " ................ ..... ................
3 Tins 25c
SUNKIST NAWL 'OWJGES 2^c, 35o, 55c Doz.
'Celery
, HEARTS .................—ICe
Choice Seedless GRAPE-
FRUIT —6 fer 28c
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES ................... 20c Lb.
FRESH HEAD
• LETTUCE...................... 10c
COOKING
ONIONS...... ...».»«19 Lbs. 25'C
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