HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-29, Page 8• EJ GI- 'l
4i
THE WI
HAM ADVANCE -TIMES
'CEUM THEATRE
Thursday, .Friday, Saturday, June 29, 'iii, July ist
WILL ROGERS And MARION NIXON
In
"TO BUS'S' TO WORK"
From the Story Jubilo.
- Also --
Phil Harris and his Radio Orchestra in a 3 -Reef
Featurette "So This is Harris." FOX NEWS.
Admission 25c and 15c.
NEXT WEEK:
"HARD TO HANDLE"
RED FRONT GROCERY
Cut Rate Prices
Wingharn's New South End Grocery in the
Gurney Block -• The Cleanest and Most Sanitary
Grocery found in Western 'Ontario.
We are open for business and ready to serve
the public at Special Prices. Everything marked,
plain figures:
5 lbs. Rolled Wheat _,25c Angler Can Salrnon 10c
5 -String Brooms ......- .......... 20c Gold Medal Tea, Orange Pekoe
6 lb. Fine Rolled Oats 21c (with Salad Plate Free), lb. 45c
Rice Krispies 2 for 23c Good Black Bulk Tea ... 29c lb.
Best Jelly Powders 3 for 20c Gold Medal Pure Coffee (with
Puffed Wheat ' 2 for 25c fancy Tumbler Free) ...... 49c
Wonderful Soap (unwrapped Quaker Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
bars), our price 10 for 29c Kelloggs' Corn Flakes 9c
Christie's and McCromick's Salada Tea, 1 ib. 48c, lb. 24c
Sodas, 15 oz. pkg., 2 for 29c Real good Plum Jam, large
Crispy Butter Sodas ... 2 for 23c size jar 29c
Good Asst. of McCormick's 'Eddy's Matches, ... 3 boxes 25c
Fancy Biscuits 2 lb. 29c Palmtree Toilet Soap, pure
Cheese (med.) 2 ib. 27c palm and cocoanut ... 4 for 10c
Best Pastry Flour . 24 lb. 49c Kisses that are sweet, 2 Ib. 29c
Blue Bird Toilet Paper 3 for 19 Grape Nut Flakes 2 for 23c
Brunswick Sardines ..-.. 5c can Creamery Butter ..._. 21c lb.
WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP.
PHONE US - NO. 17. WE DELIVER.
BLUEVALE
Knox Church Anniversary Services
Anniversary services were held in
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, June 25th. Rev. Dr. Kannawin,
of Toronto, Secretary for Y P. S.
and S.S. of the Presbyterian Church
was the special speaker for the oc-
casion and delivered two splendid
sermons at the morning service, his
subject was "Peter's Confession," he
took his text from Matt. 16:16 "Thou
art like Christ, the Son of the Liv-
ing God" and in the evening the
theme was "The Abundant Life" tak-
en from St. John 10:10 "1 am come
that they might have life and that
they might have it more abundantly:"
Dr.- Kannawin's message was ear-
nest and sincere, a strong appeal be-
ing made to the young people.
The Church was attractively dec-
gttamale .supplied,
Visitors in the village for'Sttnday:
Mr, and Mrs,: Will Jamieson and
daughter, of Elora, with Mr, and
al\Irs. P. 1), King, rIr. and I\Xrs. Gt.is-
sley and faruily of Guelph, with 11Ir•,
and' Id:rs, Archie Messer.
Lawrence Smilley, Tecsa' ter, with
'Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Mowbray.
i1;fr. and Mrs, W. L. Spier, Morris,
With Mr, and Mrs. Will IVtehinney:.
Dougal Strachan of Brussels, with
his sister, Mas. Peter S. MacEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, of Wing -
ham, with Miss Duff and Mrs. Ait-
kin.
Miss Mae Davidson, Wroxeter,
with her brother, W. S. and Mrs,
Davidson,
Mr. aticl Mrs, Will Agar, from near
Battleford, Sask.:, are visiting at the
home of Charles Agar, Morris, and
other relatives. Ur. Agar was a for-
mer resident of this district,
Ivir•. and Mrs, Alan Ramsay, Wing-.
ham, and their daughter, Miss Jean
Ramsay, of Paris, with David Ram-
say,
Mr. Carter of Harriston with his
daughi,,er, Mrs. \\T, McKinney.
Rev, William. Patterson is to be
tare special anniversary speaker at
Calvin Church on Sunday. Rev. jno.
Pollock, of Whitechurch, will occupy
the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
here.
Meeting Uinted Church W, TVI. S..
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S, was held in the schoolroom of the
United Church, on Tuesday, June 20,
the President, Mrs. R. Shaw, inthe
chair, The Meeting opened by sing-
ing "All Hail the Power of Jesus'
Name" and prayer by the President,
The Scripture reading was in the 13
chap. of 1vIatthew, 'verses 31-44, after
which several led in ,prayer. "Jesus,
Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" was
sang, and the minutes of last meet-
ing read and adopted. The Roll Call
followed a reading by Mrs. Brecken-
ridge about "Our Schools in. Japan.'
The devotional. leaflet "The. Society
Woman, Lot's Wife," was read by
Mrs. E. Johnston, and IVirs. •Brecl.en-
ridge, Miss Beatrice Thornton and',
Mrs. Curtis gave readings on'i arious
topics. "Take the Name of Jesus with
You," was sung, and Mrs. 0. Thorn-
ton took the Study Book. After the
offering was taken, Mrs. Mann told
us a story of a Japanese woman who
spoke at Conference, and of how
grateful the women of Japan were,
`for having had the Gospel sent to
them, and after this little story, Mrs.
Manu closed with prayer and the
Benediction. The Bluevale Auxiliary
is invited to -spend a social afternoon
with the Wroxeter \\r, M. S. on July
6th.
Mrs. B. Costello, of Montreal, is
holidaying at the home of her broth_
er, Mr, Geo. O. Thornton.
United Church Garden Party
On Friday evening, rune 23rd, with
ideal weather conditions, the Blue -
vale United Church held their annual.
Garden Party. A fine supper seiv-
ed in the basement of the Church
formed the first part of an entertain-
ing evening. The programme, a play
entitled "Only a Step: -Child" was one
of unusual merit. The players, young
people from Ethel United. Church, all
took their respective roles with an
ease and naturalness that is not com-
monly found in the amateur play.
The Heroine was an unconventional
young lady front a Western ranch,
who had been forced by circumstanc-
es to return to her father and step-
mother, living in Montreal. Her in-
capability' for adapting herself to the
new conditions of living, "provided
some splendid touches of humor. She
aided her father's family when they
were in financial difficulty, and al-
though she was snubbed and ridicul-
ed by her step -mother and her half-
sister, her forgiving attitude and her
generosity, in the end, won her the
hearts ofeveryone.
)ro-
music was 1
Between acts violin
vided by Mr. Fred Hollenbeck, and
was much appreciated by all. Mr,
Ross Smith and Miss Beatrice Thorn-
ton ably entertained 'the audience
with vocal selections:
orated for the occasion with Canter-
bury bells, peonies and ribbon grass.
Special music by the choir under the
leadership of Mrs. J. C. Higgins con-
sisting of anthems, male quartettes,
a duet by Mrs. Kaufmann and Alan
Ramsay and: a solo by_ Mrs. Kauf-
mann added greatly to the service.
At the close of the evening service
Dr. Kannawin addressed the young
people in the school room, -'giving an.
outline of the activities of Y. P. S.
throughout Canada. • Dr..Kannawin is
so thoroughly acquainted with the
work of young ,people that it is a
real pleasure to hear him.
Strawberry Festival
Don't forget the Strawberry Fes-
tival' on the Manse lawn on Thurs-
day evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid when they will have sev-
eral nice quilts for sale. A good sup-
per will be served and a good. pro -
Wedge Shoes For
Women and Men
We beg to announce the Agency for a WEDGE
SHOE with inside Arch Support which is regarded
sa real panacea for those who have foot troubles.
They are strictly High Grade Shoes made by
the Strider Shoe Co. of Montreal, and are regarded
by the makers as the equal of any WEDGE shoe
made whilethe prices are much lower.
Women's are $6.00
and Men's $8.50
Women's are in stock in Two Widths, A and C,
aid are of extra, good quality.
We invite all those ladies or gentlemen who
have. "foot troubles" to call in and inspect this
SHOE - it may be the solution to your
WEDGE
troubles in this respect,
Willis' Shoe Store
Sole Agents for The Strider Wedge Shoe
in Winghar.
P one Ux+9
'V It ghalydly 'Ont.
BELGRAVE
The funeral of the late Mrs. Chas.
Campbell was held on Friday after-
noon from Knox United Church when
a large number of drelatives an
relatives gathered together to show i
their love and respect for one who
had passed away. Rev. A. M. Grant
conducted the service. Many floral
tributes of sympathy were received
Burial took place in Brandon cemet-
ery. J. A. Geddes,' :11 Dunbar, Alex,
Porterfield, "3, 3. L. Stewart
.and Dr. H. Kirkby'acted as pall -hear -
els, The sympathy ','of many friends
goes out to the family in their sor-
row,
C. R. Cottltes and Harold Procter
spent the week -end in Tordnto.
Miss latna Proctor has been engag-
ed `tn tate Stone School for the Corti'
itYg
year.
Mr. and Mrs. l rank IV/c13nttald and
datrgltter of 1'ee,wittor, spent Sunday
elth ,Mr, and Mrs.' A. Young and
Special
„IVacation
Needs
Men's Four -Piece Suits,
Dark Patterns, Extra
Trousers
:12.50
Menrs White Sleeveless
Sweaters, All Wool, and
black trim.
Special 1.25
Boys' Flannel Shorts,
Navy Blue and Greys
1.25
Men's Hatchway Uwear
Buttonless
1.00 suit
Fancy Belts for 4 Sport
Wear; Cowhide.
75c
Silk Coatless Braces,
4 and 6 Point.
50c
HANNA & CO,
family:
Miss Agatha Coultes who -graduat-
ed from Groves' Memorial Hospital,.
Fergus, is spending a noliday wiri,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coul••
tes.
WILLIAMS'
WRIST OR
POCKET WATCHES
Outstanding values are now
• being shown.
Call in and see our splendid
line.
First Class Repairing done
on the premises.
Williams'
Jewellery Store
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i- e
Auton�0 I
b
Insurance
Rain is' badly-: needed in his dis-
triet and the lack of it has hastened'
the strawberry iaeason to an early
close,
Brick Church held its Anniversary
services Sunday' When food congre-
gations attended the services Rev,
Craw, of Kincardine, gave two very
interesting addresses which awere fol-
lowed with close attention by, all,
Special music was also given by the
choir. A garden party will be held in
connection with the hniver•sary at the
Church on Thursday evening,
Miss Lilia Taylor has secured a
school at I`ippen.
Mr. and Mrs, 5, W. Horner, Zur-
ich, spent a couple of days last week
with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Brandon,
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Haugh of Wing -
ham spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
J, A. Brandon,
at
i nl
Reasonable Rates
A. M. Bishop
ASHFIELD
Harvey Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Kilpatrick, Who attends
Lucknow High School, was taken to
Goderich Hospital the beginning of
last week and operated on for ap-
pendicitis. We are pleased to report
he is getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nelson and
Miss E. Selliery motored over from.
Cleveland, Ohio, and are visiting wiitir
their uncle and aunt, Mr. Robert Nel-
son and Mrs - John John Mullin:
Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and
son, ].VIr. and Mrs. John Campbell,
spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr.
Will and Miss Rya Campbell, West'
Wawanosh.
Mrs. T. A. Cameron is attending
a wedding and visiting with relatives
in Perth at present.
Mr. Jim Alton of Toronto, is as-
sisting his uncle; Mr. Tohn Mullin,
with the hay.
HERE AND THERE
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart on the ar-
rival of a baby boy last Thursday.
Mr. Frank McNall -visited with
friends at Blyth last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, of
R.ockwood, visited. Lucknow friends
over the week -end.
The County of West Bruce L.O.L.
attended worship in Luckncw Pres-
byterian Church last Sunday evening
when over 60 o fthe L.O.B.A. and
.L.O.L. and visiting brethren listen-
ed to a very impressive sermon by
the pastor, Rev. _C. H. McDonald.
The public meeting. held last
Thursday evening in the interests of
the Orange Order was well attended.
W. M., Marie Gardner, acting chair-
man, called the meetin gto order by
■
• Phone 226 'Wdughani
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BEAV"IE'S
SERVICE ee�rarta
STATION
Gas, Oil, Greasing
REPAIRS, CAR WASI4,
BA`I'TERXES All') TIRES
"Prompt Courteous Seiviee"
imamosasamaystaimismome
Thursday, June 29th, 1933.
rrl�ES.F-1
--.reX(Illll/lIN(ll/l/l
WHY ROAST OVER YOUR
STOVE?
LET US DO YOUR SUM-
MER BAKING.
BREAD - ALL VARTETIES
SWANSDOWN CAKES
PIES TARTS
BUTTER BAKED PASTRY
Gibson's Bakery
-"ALWAYS THE BEST."
Phone 145.
HARK OUR DRIVER CALL.
Ii Helen's
ens
Beauty Shoppe
(Miss Helen Beattie)
Have Comfort in your holidays
by having a
"BONAT"
PERMANENT WAVE
The only natural wave with
spiral top and eroquignole rin-
glet ends.
Also Introducing
The "NEW BEAUTY" OIL
PERMVMANENT
at Special prices for July.
Special' permanents far ,children
Shampoo and Finger Wave .50
Marcel .40.
School Girls .25
l-iot Oils _,... 35
Eyebrow Arching ..,..., .25
Only the best solutions used
and all permanents guaranteed.
.Por Appointment can 133.
KING'S
Concerning Smart
Wearable fog TWomen
Each few days brings us shipments
of the latest creations from the large
fashion centres.
Dresses beautiful and cool,
Sheer Lingerie New Gloves
Summer Dress Goods,
Kayser Crepe Stockings,
The coolest Foundation Garments
and much other
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
Styles are authoritative. '
Qualities the'best.
Prices; Value considering are favor-
ably moderate.
Friday Dress Sale -For July lst-Come Early
A. group of short Celanese and Silk Dresses for the Half
Size figure or Misses, Blues, Green, White, Mauve, etc.
Out they go - Each $1.49
Dress Goods Special 98c
Beautiful materials in Celanese and Georgette prints. Lovely
Summer colors that were regularly priced $1.65 to $2.25.
July 1st Special -- Per -Yard 89c
Be here early for these.
A New Kayser Number
See the New "Jiggety-Jig"'garment. A cotton mesh pantie.
,The coolest ever, 75c.
Kayser Mesh Gloves $1.00
Really an artisocrat in the glove family, per pair $i.00.
Kayser Silk Stockings $1.00 Pair
A new number with "Fit All Top" that every woman will
want. Summer shades, per pair $1,00.
LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE COOLEST FOR YOUR
COMFORT ON DOMINION DAY AND THE WEEK -END.
KING BROS.
1
41,
Oberle's Grocery Phonel67
• We grade your Eggs and pay the Highest Price
SPECIAL.
Summer Sausage 27c ib.
Home Made Sausage 15c lb.
Chocolate Cakes, 2 lbs ....:: 29c
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 10c
Bran 95c
Shorts $1.00
Middlings $1.20
Screening Chop ... ....:
Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. _...._.._59c
FToni- $2.20 and up
Mixed Chop,, 'z Corn and
Oats $1.40 cwt,
Mixed Chop, Vi; Wheat and
Oats $1.40 cwt..
WHEAT WANTED AND WHEAT FOR SALE
singing The Maple Leaf Foaeuer. C..
Master, Will Haldenby, then intro-
duced the speaker, the R. fir.. Bro. L.
H. Saunders of Toron.tot,P,.( n„III, of
Ontario West who delighted the ad.0
ience by a review of. the. great work
accomplished by the various' lodges•
throughout the Province,, also the
'Orange Home at T'osonto5, who care
for so many little orphan children.
The L.O.B.A. of Ihunkriovt; Sep:oy
Lodge, prepared a very tasty lunch
for the' speakers of the evening. A
social and ,dance afterwards was larg-
ely attended. •
ST. HELENS
Messrs. Fred Webb, Ed. Thom,
William McQoillin and Wallace Mill-
er were reent visitors, with Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. ReIL, at. Pine River.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Laves, Mrs. Jas,
La,vis, Ms- Reg. Lavis and Mrs. , S.
McLeod., of Kinloss, spent the week-
end at Niagara.
Mr.. Alf. and Miss Greta Webb
were week -end visitors with friends
at Hillsburg.
Mr. McIntyre and Miss M..Quillin
have been re-engaged as teachers in
the school here.
The United Church Garden Party
will be held on Thursday, July Gth.
The Victoria Players of Goderich,
who put on their play "Only a Step-
child" so successfully at the School
Fair Concert last year, have been se-
cured to present their new play"A
Wild Flower of the Hills.'' Plan to
spend the evening of July 6th at St.
Helens.
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Save on Groceries .:.
.=
The Secret of our being able to give our cusii
-
• Comers such money -saving values is very simple,
because after all the customer must pay the'over- E
head expenses of any store, avid , our •expense in. i
woPerating this store is very low, enabling us to pass
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on a savinig to YOU.
A FEW SAMPLES
u
1
i_
u
Alymer Pork & Beans 12..... ...:.... oz. Tin 5t
Canned Cherries in Heavy Syrup ......... 10c
Kayo Orange Pekoe Tea ......... 39c lb.
Choice Rice .... 5c lb. Wonderful Soap 8 - 25c
Brunswick Sardines 5c Bak'g Powder 16 oz. 19c
ETHEL BREAD. - PHONE' 76. ■
P. R. IIIGIGS
FRESI I FR 1T WE l7 EEIVER.
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