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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-26, Page 8I WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 26, 1939 Show Starts at 8.00 p.m. Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 26, 27, 28 STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY In “Blockheads” The war started all over again when Oliver’s wife met Stan. Also “Edgar Kennedy” “Musical” “Sport Subject” “News” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 ROBERT TAYLOR MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN A drama of the boxing ring. Taylor is supported in the picture by Edward Arnold and Frank Morgan. Also “Golden: California” and “Adventures of a Newsreel Cameraman” MATINEE Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Admission: Adults 20c, Children 10c. WHITECHURCH Miss Margaret Wilson, who has re­ sided at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Stapleton, of Zetland, for ov­ er twenty-five years, suffered a stroke on P'riday last and little hope is held for her recovery. Miss Isabel Coulter spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Aldin Purdon. Mr. Frank Paterson and other friends from Detroit, spent the week­ end at the home of his father, Mr. F. McIC. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lucknow, visited one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Mr. Blake Gaunt who has been ill at the home .of his sister, Mrs. Geo. McClenaghan, for the past two months, was able to return to his work with Mr. Wendell Taylor, Kin­ loss last Thursday. (Mrs. Chas. Hinde spent the week­ end in Kincardine at the home of her brother-in-hw, Rev. Mr. Hartley. Mrs. Archie Patterson and Helen of Lucknow, visited one day last week with her mother, Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson visit­ ed last Monday at the home of her sister,’ Mrs. Jack Mitchell, of Turn­ berry. .Mrs. Robt Mowbray, President of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church was in charge of the meeting last Thursday afternoon. After the opening exercises all took part in the responsive reading. Mrs. J. Pollock gave an interesting talk on a mission­ ary tour from the Jhansi Mission field, India, into the surrounding vil­ lages. Mrs. Robert Ross led in pray­ er, and (Mrs. Albert Patterson gave a paper on missionary work in Man­ churia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt children, of Marnoch, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin family entertained a large number of their friends and neighborus in their home on Friday evening. Mr. Jim Curran of St. Helens spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon. and last and and Mrs. Ab. Cameron, of Ashfield, underwent a serious operation in the Wingham. Hospital last Monday and Is improving nicely now. Miss Evelyn Pennell, of Kinlough, is visiting .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pettapiece. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden of the Di­ vision line, entertained a number of their friends and neighbours Tuesday evening last week. Miss Bertha Mackay, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church, was held on Wednesday last with Mrs. Victor Emerson, President, in charge. Af­ ter the opening exercises, the Pres­ ident read the Scripture lesson. The roll-call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word Sabbath. Miss Laidlaw and Miss Lettie Fox led in prayer for Miss Welwood and (Mi'ss Edith Clarke,. missionaries in' China, and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, who .told the story of a chapter in the study book, played a piano solo, and the Temperance clippings were read. The ladies decided to save their pen- ies all year rather than have a bazaar and contesting sides were chosen, the North section to collect pennies with even numbers, and the village and South section those of the odd num­ bers. Miss Flora Coulter of Browntown, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church on Monday ev­ ening was in charge of Miss Agnes Gillespie, a captain of the contest, Mrs. Lott read the scripture lesson and Miss Doris McClenaghan gave comments, Mrs, J. G. Gillespie led in prayer, Mrs. Scholtz gave a reading, “Come let us Worship”. The topic “New Hymns in the Hymnary” was given by Mrs. J. D. Beecroft who in­ troduced many new *hymns for use in Church, Sunday School and Mission work, all joined in trying to learn these unfamiliar tunes. Garnet Far- ier and Jack Gillespie played a violin duet, “Have You Counted the Cost”. Clarence McClenaghan gave an organ voluntary, Londonderry air, which was one of the new tunes. After the Mizpah benediction Mr. H. Pollock had charge of the recreation period. The regular weekly meeting of the young people of the Presbyterian church was held on Monday evening with the Literary Committee in char­ ge of the program and Mr. Tom Wil­ son in the chair. The Scripture less­ on was read by Dawson Craig, and Mr. James Wilson led in prayer. Rev. J. Pollock gave a talk in the series, “How we got our Bible”, Mrs, Rhys Pollock gave a reading, "The Build­ ers”, and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray gave a reading, “The Village ‘ Blacksmith”, both of which were taken from the works of Longfellow, and Miss Janet Craig read ‘The Arrow and the Song’ and Mrs. J. Pollock read “The day is done”, also from. Longfellow. The young people intend to hold a social evening next Monday night and all the members of the church are invit­ ed to be present. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s prayer in uni­ son. For Your Radio Tube Require­ ments Call Pattison Radio Service doubled our formerWe have stock to present the best stock of tubes in this .part of Western On­ tario. Westinghouse, Marconi and Rogers Tubes to fit all makes of radios. Pattison Radio Service Tubes Checked Free. Phone 171 INTERIOR & EXTERidR^PAI NT Look fou this number on the Wallpaper insert in your Tele­ phone Directory. FREE PRIZE— l/z Gallon Floglaze Enamel January Lucky Winner — 888.’ ELMER WILKINSON storm, had the services cancelled. Missionary Group Held Meeting The W.M.S. of the United Church held the regular meeting last Thurs­ day in the school room with the President, Mrs. Geo. O. Thornton, presiding. After the opening hymn, the leader read a patriotic poem in keeping with the theme for the year “Making Canada Christian”, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The theme for the January meeting was “Christ has no hands but ours to do His work today.” The leader spoke of prayer as a vast house. . The roads leading in, called meditation, and the roads leading out BLUEVALE Winter Sale Of Coats, Suits, Underwear, Sweaters. 1\4 to 1\3 Ott COATS In our latest models, Double and Single Breasted in Heavy English Coating. $18.50 Coats .. . .............Sale Price $12.50 $24.00 Coats .. ............Sale Price $16.50 $30.00 Coats .. ............ . Sale Price $19.50 SUITS ON SALE Single or Two Pant Suits — Reduced Prices before stock taking. Look These Over $18.00 Suits for $13.50 $22.50 Suits for ............. $16.50 $30.00 Suits for............'........... • ♦ $19.75 UNDERWEAR Stanfield’s Underwear, all wool, heavy ribbed, all sizes* Blue and Red Label* Reg* $2.25 ............. Sale Price $1*75 SWEATER COATS Hanna’s all wool Men’s Heavy Rib Sweater Coats, Black, Brown, Navy Special, this week I arg the roads of service. The 'Scrip* tyre lesson was read from Luke 15: 1-1'0. Prayers were offered “for the sick and suffering” by Mrs, Arthur Shaw; “for all underprivileged boys and girls in Canada” by M,rs. G. O, Thornton, and “for all young miss­ ionaries of our church in Canada,” by Mrs. W. J. Johnston. “The World in Canada” is the book being studied. Mrs. Rudd read the chapter entitled “The Church Reaches Out,” “We give Thee but Thine Own” was the closing hymn followed by the bene­ diction, Miss Florence Fowler spent a few days With her friend, Mrs. Dale, at Walton. • Former Resident Passes On Thursday afternoon," January 19th, Mrs. Elizabeth (Lily) McIn­ tyre passed away at her' home, 28 Ross Street, Toronto. Mrs. McIn­ tyre, was the daughter of the Jate Mr, and Mrs. Robert Greenway, of Blue­ vale. She is survived by one son, Pearson, " two sisters, Mrs. Tullock and Mrs, Pellow, Toronto, .Mrs. Gus, Gannett, London, and two brothers, George and Joseph, Bluevale. The funeral was held from the Chapel of of Bates and Dodds, Ltd., Queen St, West, noon. ery. Toronto, on Saturday after­ Interment in Prospect Cemet- BELGRAVE i JANUARY SPECIALS Flannelette Blankets ■ Fancy Checks in five shades, sateen bound 1.39 S REMNANTS , We are clearing out our entire stock of ends of materials. These include prinfs, rayons, silks, velvets, a few dress lengths, voiles, curtainings. The prices are amazingly low. Buy now. 10c, 25c, 49c ■ Women’s Wool Hose - substandards ■ 'reg- 75---- ------ ■ Rayon] Wool Hose - ribbed top ........ ■< Wool Parkas - reg. 1.35, 1.50 ......... . 59c . 39c . 98c ■ ■ M • •KING’S • •* Institute Authorize Donations Miss Olive Scott was the hostess for the monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute. The president, Mrs. Wickstead, presided. Roll call “Where 1 First Went to School and My Teacher’s Name.” Letters of ap­ preciation were read from several who had received a box of Christmas cheer, while some present expressed thanks on behalf of members of their family. During the business period discus­ sions were held on “Forms of Local Entertainment.” Donations for the Wingham General Hospital and local relief were authorized. Mrs, R. F. Garniss had charge of the motto and read an article “Food For Thought,” which compared read­ ing to eating, suggesting a well bal­ anced literary menu, which would in­ clude many different kinds of books. Miss Jean Elliott read prepared by Mrs. Aex. “The Value of Music School.*’ A humorous given by Mrs. M. L. Aitkin, At the close of the meeting the.hostess, as­ sisted by Mrs. J, W. Wettlaufer, ser­ ved refreshments and all enjoyed a social time. a fine paper, Mowbray, on in the Rural reading was White Clover Shortening,. Purely Vegetable ... 2 lbs; 23c: Monarch Catsup 14-oz. bof;. 15c: Ideal Sweet Mixed Pickles; .............................. 35 oz. 25c Forest City Baking Powder • with Free Dish .............. 25 c: Pride of the Valley Peas; ..................... 3 tins for 25c Falcon Catsup, 26 oz. bot. 17c Tip Top Tomato Juice 2 tin? 17c Tip Top Pumpkin, 2*6 size 10c Reedless Raisins ..... 2 lbs;. 25c Dried Peaches, extra choice ............................. per lb.. 19t, Heintz’s Strained Infant Food, All Flavors ........ 10c Lawrence Bleach, per bottle 1.0c: Ivory Soap, large size, 2 for 15c Fresh Salmon and Cured Meats; Always On Hand. Courtesy Prompt Our Slogan Delivery “You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best.” a Interesting Meeting of Institute The January meeting of the Bel­ grave Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. Wheeler. There was a good attendance. Mrs. N. Keating, the president, conducted the meeting which .was opened with the Ode and prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted and the treasurer’s report received. Sev­ eral shut-ins acknowledged greetings by the Institute at Christmas time. Letters of thanks for sympathy ex­ tended during bereavement were al­ so received from two members. Plans were completed' for the euchre and dance to be held Friday night. It was also decided to back the Belgrave Farmers’ Club in applying for a short course to be held by the department of Agriculture in Belgrave next win- . ter. Miss Edith Procter,, vice-president,, took charge of ’the remainder of tlie program. The meeting was in charge of the conveners: Canadianizati'on, , Mrs. H. Wheeler and Mrs. J. Wheel­ er. The roll call was responded' tO' : with a verse on Canada® or a beauty spot in Canada. Mrs. J. Wheeler had a splendid paper on the motto, “Out Flag, the Symbol of Freedom,”- and. many- worth while thoughts were brought out. Mrs. R. J. McKenzie had a very interesting paper on Cur­ rent Events. The address; “Wlio’s-- Who and Why^in Canad'a.?”' was giv­ en by Mrs. N. Keating who.' gave- sev­ eral short accounts of several of the leading men and women1 ins political life as well as leaders ini music and! art. Miss Velma Wheelen was in- charge of the music number and' for this she had eight pupils,. Dorothy Wade, Mary Wheeler, Elizabeth Young and Beth Brydges; Billie attdl Jack Manning, Norman. Cook and Ernie Pletch, from the. Belgrave school.. This group carried, flags- and sang three national; songs. which were very much enjoyed. Community sing­ ing of national songs- was also- join­ ed in by the meeting,. The, meeting; was closed with. the. ’singing of the National Anthem.. Lunch, was, served! by the hostess,, assisted by Mrs., J. Wheeler, Miss Nora VanCamp and. Mrs. J. G. Andierso-n.. Annual Meeting- of Trinity Church ■ The annual’ meeting of' Trinity Church, Belgrave, was held in the L. O. L. Hall,, Belgrave,, January 19th, at 2.30 p.m.. with ah. average attend­ ance. The meeting opened'with pray­ er by the Rector.. A. McBurney was appointed! secretary in the absence of- the Vestry Clerk. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, on motion of C. H. Wade and. William Brydges. The Treasurer's report showed receipts to be $574.28, dis­ bursements $559.24, and balance $15.- 04. Receipts in the Ladies’ Guild were $267.65, disbursements $255.65, and balance of School finished ance of $12.84. port he pointed 66th Annual Vestry Meeting-; that there had been an average attendance during the year of 63, an increase of 23; that there had been three burials but no marriages or baptisms. He commended the work of the Ladies’ Guild and spoke highly of the effic­ iency of the Sunday School and its officials. Mr. Robt. Proctor was elected Peo­ ple's Warden, and Mr. Weekes an­ nounced that Robt. McCrea would act as Minister’s Warden pro tern. The Select Vestry were re-appointed as follows? R< J« McCrea, Robert Proctor, A. McBurney, Wm. Brydg- es, J. T. Brydges, D. Chamney, Rich. 1 Proctor, H. Nethery, C, H, Wade, W. G. Nethery, Chas. Johnston, J $12.00. The -Sunday the year with a bal- In the Rector's re- out that this was the iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiniiniiini McGill, M. Bradburn, D. Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. Brydges, Mrs. M. Shoebot­ tom. Rich. Proctor and A. McBurn- ey. were appointed Auditors. The Treasurer, C. H. Wade,'was re-elect­ ed. The following Sidesmen were el­ ected: Rich Proctor, R. J. McCrea, M. Bradburn, A. McBurney, A. Neth- ery, C. Armstrong, C. G. McCrea, V. Chamney, J. D. McCrea. Robt. Mc­ Crea was appointed as Lay Delegate to Synod with Robt. Proctor as sub­ stitute; and A. (McBurney was ap­ pointed Vestry Clerk. The Vestry Clerk was instructed by those pres­ ent to send a letter to Mr. Gilbert Nethery, Byron SanitOrium, express­ ing their regret at his not being able to be present at the meeting. A vote of appreciation was extended to the R'ector, Choir and Organist, Wardens and other officials. The meeting ad­ journed' on motion of C. H. Wade and' C. .Neth-ery, Mr. Weekes pro­ nounced' the benediction. Euchre and Dance Well Attended The Euchre’ and Dance held by the Womenfe Institute in the Foresters’ Hall' on Friday night, drew a large crowd'.. Twenty-nine tables were us­ ed during the games. Prizes were won by Mrs, Clayton Logan and Ce­ cil Wlieel'er and the consolation priz­ es went to Mrs. Stanley Marks'and Clarence’ Ym'H. Lunch was served and; dancing followed with the Gully ■ Prompt Delivery <1 Raspberry or Strawberry TIP TOP JAM ... 2 lb. Jar 29c SIZE 30-46 PRUNES ...,... READY-CUT MACARONI 2 Lbs. 25c 5 lbg. 25c Jumpers* supplying, the: music. The members of tlii's. orchestra are Freda Jordan, Clarke Johnston',, Aler. Rob­ inson and. O’rtom Grain?.. Skating on the Community Rink was enjoyed last week- for the first this season. The weatherman hasn’t sides in with the open-air rinks this ’winter at all so far. Mrs. W: Messer and: Lois, Palm­ erston, spent the weelb-endi with Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong. This district was swept by? a real blizzard on S'undhy. The- services in the Anglican- Church were1 withdrawn and the attendance at" Knox United Church was low, and' the- service at Brick, Churclr was withdrawn. Get Your Smokes FRESH the' way? smokes: should be, also, Mouth Organs, Magazines and Smok­ er’s: Sundries. Omar Haselgrove’s Smoko Shoppe FOR f Phone 161 8' ■i WITHIN?-'-• SLICED PINEAPPLE .... 2 Tins 25c HAND PICKED WHITE BEANS ... 6 lbs. 25c LUCKNOW WHEATLETS ... 5 lb. bag 25c.......... . ....... - ... Enter the Robin Hood Contest ROBIN HOOD FLOUR For Bread, Cakes, Pastry $150 in Prizes 98-lb. Bag, 24-lb. Bag $2.60 70c Domestic or PiCake SHORTENING BULK ICING SUGAR.................. 2 lbs. 25c ... 2 lbs. 15c HALLOWI ' BULK DATES.........3 lbs. 25c SHREDDED „ COCOANUT........ 23c lb. DALTON’S O.K. JELLY POWDERS, AU Flavours ,. » 5 pkgs. 25c FRENCH DRIP COFFEE ................... . 35c lb. FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA ......... 59c lb. THRIFT BULK SOAP FLAKES ..... 3 lbs. 25c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP....4 cakes 23c SNOW FLAKE AMMONIA 5 pkgs. 25c SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP ... 6c cake Thordugh, modern eye examin­ ations and proper glasses at reasonable prices.Cancelled Services on Account of Storm At the morning service in the Un­ ited Church, Rev, A. V. Robb spoke on the text “Whatsoever ye do, do it' heartily,” stressing the need of real enthusiasm in Christian endeavour. The afternoon service at Ebenczer, and the evening service here, were withdrawn on account of the storm. Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Wingham, interim moderator for Knox Presby­ terian Church and Eadies’ was to have preached on Sunday and declar­ ed the pulpits of the two congrega­ tions vacant, but owing to the severe SPECIAL VALUE PRIDE OF THE VALLEY PEAS OR GOLDEN CORN ... 3 17-Oz. Tins 25c 16c Comes in and see out foeSh clean stock of Groceries, Fruits, and Cured Meat?. We guarantee the quality and freshness of every item on onr shelves sand feel confident of satisfying our cus­ tomers. Phone 161 and tty. our Prompt, Courteous Delivery Service. R. A. Reid, R. 0. Stratford’s Leading Eyesight Specialist LARGE ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE SWEET JUICY ORANGES...... . 23c Ddzen 6 for 25c Hanna & Co “Outfitter* for Men and Boys” At Wingham Office, Williams* Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning, 9.00 to Noon. Photic 5W for Appointment, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .... WAXED TABLE TURNIPS ...... 5c each ... ........ ................—..._jxm