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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-06, Page 8e' in When a large crowd gathered to partake of the bounteous supper and enjoy the splendid play presented by the Bletevale Young. PeePle, 'The or a iestra frorti • .hrowtitbwn supplied e tieical l n'tiin ers' l lietkle 'ti acts: Mr-. and I1iIl-s.' '-john Falconer, of Witighaiu and Miss Norah 'Falconer and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore and Mass Annie, motored to Caleiion on Saturtiay to visit with Mrs. Moore's brothers, Mr. Elgin Weliwood,, and also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley We11wood of Magnolia, Alta, ..On account 'of the anniversary ser- vices in Langside Church, there was no service in Chaimer's. Church here on Sunday, • Mr. and Mrs, Jack Belly who have been here visiting with her mother, Airs. Boyle, and with his people in Teeswater, returned home this week to; High River, Alta. Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton and son, Denson, of Crewe, spent the holiday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jas, Cornelius. Miss MacDonald, teacher of S. S.. Ne. 14, W. Wawanosh, his secured a ,scheol „.t Nile for next year and Miss Jean Log it ,of Teeswater, has been hired in 5 S. No, 14. • Miss 1jt innifred` Farrier, who• is at present t i.,:ting with Mr. and Mrs. ;Lorne Johnston, of Cedar Valley, has been re-engaged in her former school at Ripley for .next year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godkin and Mr. Gordon Godkin, Mr. Fred, Dav- idson and Miss Emma.„ Davidson,. were in Brantford .• on Saturday at- tending the funeral of -their uncle, Mr. Joseph Davidson. He and his twin . brother, i r, Mr. Isaac Davidson were 92 years of age, and as Mr. L Davidson's wife had predeceased him many years ago, the two old men liv- ed together. They brought Mr. Isaac Davidson back with them to visit here for a week. Mrs: Tui`ner and son, Richard, of Lucknow, spent' the week -end with Miss Olive Terriff. ,Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirk; of Bir- mingham, Mich., Mrs. Creighton and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. .;and Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft. Mrs. Chas. Hinde, who has spent. the past month tete with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, and. eth- er 'relatives, left on Saturday for her home at Waseca, Alta, Mrs. J. B. Morrison held her W. M. S. tea at her home on' Thursday last and Mrs. Herb Pettapiece ,is holding one at her home this Wed- nesday. 1Vliss Genevieve Watt returned from. Long Branch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron and son, Kenneth, of Lucknow, and Mrs. Archie. Anderson of St. Helens, spent ;Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robot. Purdon. "Miss Myrtle Beecroft; R.N., left on Friday last on the Steamer Majestic rom ' New York, on a six weeks' 'tour of the American Nurses to France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and England. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson and son, Andrew, spent Sunday at the home of her neice, Mrs. Wesley. Tif- fin, ,of Kinloss. SALEM Holiday Visitors: • Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Merkley and daughter, Edna, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Merk- ley. Mr; and Mrs. Will Schumenan and song, Mr. and Mrs. John Schum- enan and son, and Mr. Hartwell Mer- kley, of Kitchener, ,spent the week- end at Mr. and Mrs. H. Merkley's. Mr. and Mrs. ElIiotf Cranch and son John and daughter Vivian, also Mrs. Gtiy Griswold and daughter, Doris, of Rochester, N,Y., visited at Ed. Palmer's,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer attended the Edgar Re -Union in Wingham on Saturday, also Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and children of Listowel, and Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir, of Toronto, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, also Mrs. MacTavish, of London. Mr. A. E. Gallaher and son, El- mer, spent a few days recently' with friendr•in Toronto. Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Mines and babe of Niagara Falls, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs, W. A. Mines. Miss Marie Min- es accompanied them home. A number from hereattended the Orange service in Wroxeter United Church last Sunday in h ch as S nday even g. Rev G. Butt of Gorrie preached the sermon. S4 S. 15 & 3, Howick and Carrick Promotion Examinations St', 11I to Jr. IV—Bessie Peltier 83. Jr. 111 'to Sr. III• --Edna Haskins 72; Robert •I.larkness 61. 'td III—Isabelle Renwick 82, Bruce HarkneSs 07. Printer - Marjorie Horton, ?ran- Cis s Inglis. g E. Marie Mines, Teacher, ThurSday,, July 6x 1, 1933 POLO SWEAT SHIRT with Zipper in Mauve, Blue and White. Special Sale P;r ice $1.00'. MEN'S GOLF KNICKERS A Special purchase of Men's high. g,de GolfKnickers, reg. up to 6.50 To Clear at $2.39 ONE PANT; SUITS Dark Greys and Navys, stripes, in hard finish worsted wool. Special $12.95 BOYS' GOLF HOSE In fancy cottons with fancy togas, 10 dozen to clear, all sizes. Clearing at 19c HANNA & CO. ku; WHY ROAST OVER YOUR STOVE? • LET US DO YOUR SUM- ,MER BAKING. BREAD — ALL VARIETIES SWANSDOWN CAKES PIES - TARTS BUTTER BAKED PASTRY Gibson's Bakery "ALWAYS "ALWAYS THE BEST." Phone '145:" HAVE OUR DRIVER CALL. 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. W illiarns' Jewellery Store immomihomminsommemb _is i nII■IIISIII■IIIiasiscIl■IIISIIItsI iminIii I I Automobile bile _r Insurance _ m i -- at ~ Reasonable Rates rr i a i Bish�p �MA.-- BLUEVALE. Woxnera's Institute, July 1.3th The regular meeting of the Wu- nien's I'n5tittite will be held Thurs- dayaftern'6oti; j'uiy 13tii1,4tii" t14hoist of Mrs. Spading Johnston:'' A paper on "Utilizing Wool" will be given by Mrs. Stanley Gallaluir, Roll call,. Sing, Say, Play or Pay. A paper on '"Vacations, and why we should bave then ,' by Mrs, R, McKinnon, A reading, Mips, Breckenridge, The lad- ies of the community are always *el- come. Presentation to Rev, A. E. Mann Rev, A, E. Mann and Mrs. Mann left, on Thursday for their new pas- toral 'charge at Wellburn. Prior to their leaving the Official Board of the Bluevale Circuit presented Mr, Mann with a bill -fold containing a substant- ial slim of .money in recognition of his faithful and untiring services in this circuit. United Church. S., S. Picnic The United Church Sunday School enjoyed their annual picnic on the river flats Saturday. afternoon. The children enjoyed games and foot rac- es, after which the ladies served the lunch. The weather was ideal and the grounds most convenient which added to the success of the day. fPresentatign to Mrs. (Rev.) Mann Wednesdayafternoon the Young Ladies' Sunday School Class of the United Church gathered at the home of Miss Duff for a farewell party in honor of their beloved teacher, Mrs. (Rev.) Mann, who was leaving for her new home and presented her with a comport and a paircandle- sticks of ca1 I e sticks in black crystal, gold trimmed. Mrs. Mann replied in a few fitting remarks, showing her appreciation and expressed the pleasure it had• been to her to be their teacher. Re freshments were served by the young ladies. Induction of Rev. Mr. Robb Friday evening Rev. Mr. Robb was inducted into the Bluevale and Eben- ezer pastorate of the United Church, both• congregations being well rep- resented. The induction service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Findley, of Wroxeter, and Rev. Mr, Butt, Gor- rie, addressed or-rie,.addressed the new minister, while the sermon to the congregation was preached by Rev. Mr, Grant, of Bel - grave. '. Rev. Mr. Robb and Mrs. Robb were given a hearty welcome and good wishes extended for a success- ful sojourn in "this circuit. Strawberry Festival Much Enjoyed .Although the •weather] was extreme- ly warns and a thunder storm threat- ening a goodly number gathered at the Presbyterian Church on Thurs- day evening to enjoy the Strawberry Festival under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. The tables, tastefully decorated with pink roses, were set in the school room where a sumptu- ous supper was served. The program which was given on the chruch lawn consisted of several selections by the orchestra of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ;ian Church, Wingham, under the' leadership; of. Mr. Schatte, who also delighted the gathering with two vio- lin selections. A cornet solo by Mr. Seddon and a piano solo by Miss K. King, were given by Miss MacDon- ald and Geo. -Henderson of Wingham, Miss Gillespie and Gordon Leggatt of Whitechurch. Miss Margaret Turvey and Miss Janet Woads each gave, humorous readings: Miss Kate King, Wingham, and Miss Lela Leggatt, Whitechruch, were the pianists for the programme. Rev. Wm. Patterson acted as chairman and expressed his appreciation of the splendid program. Rev. William Patterson' preached anniversary services at 'Langside on Sunday and delivered an address in connection with the services Monday night. Rev. John Pollock occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and Lois spent the week in . St. Cathar- ines and Niagara,. Falls. Lois will visit with her uncle, Mr. J. Elliott, for a couple of weeks. w Visitors: s • Mr. and Mrs. John Anger and fam- ily of Atwood, with Mr. and Mrs. A. McGee. Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar. Iv1eMichael and Harold Campbell, of Toronto, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Masters and family, of Parkhill with Mrs. Mas- ters' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and son of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. George Thornton. orn ton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bosman' and sons, with Mr, and Mrs. L. 44. Bos- man. Miss ' Johnston, ..rewith ss Lois Jol so, Gy, her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mathers. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Berry, Bruce field, and Hartley .Snaith, T&.trnberry, with Mr. John Sinith. ,Mrs. Haugh of Turnberry, with her sister, Mri, jrohn MUndell, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hutton and son, of Windsor; • • it' `Mr ':;a'nct" Mrs; john I utioti. Mr. ''and Mrs. Roy ling and two children, recently of California, with Mr. and Mrs, George Mathers. Phone 226 Wnigharn ■ I, IUIlIIIII I(IMIIIhIlUIiILIIIIIuIIItIII/I� REA I SERVICE STATION Gas; OI, Greasing RB PAIRS, CAIS WI SH, BATTBRTRS' ANT) TTRRS, "Prompt Courteous Service" „'.iii 1'i; x � � a"^"•,". 1 AMONTH.Of SALESALES ,,,AT KING'S Special Prices and many note -worthy reductions will be in effeck.,dur•ing the full month. AU late Spring lines and 'numerous Sitrnnger ones have been, re -priced, which means Big Savings for all who make purchases in July. 30 Spring Coats Allare anality ,garments with the `newest :style treaments — Sleeves and Silhouettes that marls, each one of them, as brand- new, styles Black, Navy, Green and Fawn shades, Regu- lady '. Piiced "'05'.75 to $59.00. July Bargain. $7.88 to $29.50. 0 Dresses Beautiful 'summer things that pel1 • comfort, for the wearer on hot summer days. $L49, $2,95, $3.65,'$5.85;t0 417.75. Summer; ,Hats The latest''style creations in Stitched Silks, Braids and Ma -e. line Fabrics. Large;• Small:and Beret shapes. ' Kayser ' Lingerie ' esre u to see.the Ji a new t y et gd i P J g a,nties Genuine Las- ','fex FaPtke,0: ;S1pider web Com- matioris`'and` Glove -sills shorts. Wse11;-.dressed, .::Misses will be sure to like them. E'nglish'bress Voiles at 45c Lovely summer patterns in 'these English• Voiles which make such dainty and cool dresses. All are free from dressing which adds to the charm of the material. Yard Wide -- 45c New Printed Piques 39c A few days ago these attract- ive Prints were 75c values and owing only to a fortunate pur- chase would we be able to sell them at such a low price. All good summer shades. Yd. 39c: 95c Gingham Raysilk at 50c Beautiful new goods that will make the smartest dresses --- Gingham checks in Green, Blue and Red 'that combined with Organdy will make altogether clever frocks. The 'new price is 50c per yard.i • Penmanr s Silk Stock- ings 79c . •. . Picot Top - Cradle Foot — Semi -Service for long wear. July Bargain 79c. New Lines are -always arriving and we welcome your inspection. KING BROS. • Oberle's Grocery. Phonel67 OLD POTATOES AND FOWL WANTED! Chocolate' Cakes 2 1b. 25c Oranges 20c, 30c, 40c doz. Mixed Chop—Corn, Wheat and Oats, .. $1.40 cwt, _ _ Special ;Special Prices on Flour and Feed. 'POTATOES OLD AND NEW FOR SALE. • Mr. George Donaldson, of Toron- to, is spending his holidays at his home here., • - Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Falconer and Miss Betty Ann spent Sunday with friends' in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.- .Alen. Moffatt visited in Brussels on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaufman, Betty and Marian, spent Sunday in. Ham- ilton.• Mrs. ' Stuart Young, Isobel and Jack, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Driffield and two daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan of Guelph, . spent the week -end at Young summer home. Mrs. Jac McKee and children, Norma and Jack, of Montreal, are visiting with Mrs. McKee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis. ,' S. 5, No. 11,.,..East Wawanosh June Promotion Examinations. Honors 75%, Pass 60%. Sr. III to Jr. IV Dicklrwin 86.8, Willa. Reid 83.3, Helen Thompson 75.2. Jr. III to Sr. III—June Irwin 69.8. I to II—Dorothy Pattison 77.6. Number on the roll, 7. Jessie Finlayson, Teacher. 0 RED FRONT GROCERY Cat - Rate Prices — • Wingham's New South End Grocery Store in the Gurney Block: .Cleanest and Most Sanitary Store found in Western Ont.. Come in anloaround'. .Every line of stock on shelves mark ,ed in plain figduresok. If you come a little further you will find you save a little more. Lard and' Shortening, The very Eddy's Matches, 8 boxes 25c Best for 12c Ib. Salada and Lipton's Teas Breakfast `sliced.' Bacon, very choicest, ; / lb. .... ........24c -and lb. 48c . 23c' 113. Good Black Bulk Tea. It will Back Bacon, in piece only 22c sure please you and at 29c Ib. Ib. Sliced 24c lb. Gold Medal Orange Pekoe Tea Other new Meats Added Daily. Free salad plate with ea. lb. 49c Wonderful Soap - What a Bar- Gold. Medal Coffee, purer with gain '10 cakes for 29c free tumbler for ,.... 49c Toilet Paper, Blue Bird. Our Best Jelly Powders 8 for 20c price 3 rolls for 19c• Brunswick Sardines for 5c can Plum Jams (Pitted) Gold Med- ;Mullets, whole" wheat biscuits, al Brand 40 oz. jar 29c at ... ........ . ..... •„, • ...,. .,,,- 10c 8 o'clock Marmalade, Cross & Crown Brand Tea, very choice Blackwell's for 25e blerid;4 ib. 20c; Ib. 39c,' Ketchup, Cross & Blackwell's, Angler Sabnon, large size, our 19c 'Bottle, 3 for 37cpricetin Peanut Butter .....2 lb.s for 29e. ane.In y Cohoe Red.Salmon .,.,,.:.. Choice Can Corn ... 8c, 3 for 23c large tin .,.,25e small tin 15c Corn Flakes, Kelloggs 9c Pure Cider Vinegar, our spec- Quaker and Sugar Crisp Corn ial price, 39c gallon Flakes 3 for 25c Grape -Nut Flakes . 2 for 23c Post Bran flakes ....... 2 for 25c Grape Nuts, our rice 17cKelsoggs RiceKrtsples 2 f'r 23c Cream of Wheat, only ,., ,,,.,,23e Canned Sweet Corn, best 8c Roman Meal for 83c 5* 113s, Rolled' Wheat ...,,, for 25c Quaker Oats, with china 34c 6 lbs. Fine Tailed Oats for 21c Creamery Butter ,., ..,.. Lac 1b. A Breo s Free,. Saturday Only with each purchase of $2.00:' or over (not including sugar).Only font broom to. each custom Ail ;Prices in this advertisement good till Wednesday, next week. WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP. E'. PHONE US 17. WE DELIVER. VER. Thursday, Friday, JAMES CAGNEY • HA A DANCE Two Reel Comedy Saturday, July 6th, 7th, 6th And MARY BRIAN, In TO MARATHON Also "In The HANDLE COMEDY. Family" and. Fox News NEXT WEEK: ' "CAVALCADE' i i 1 I ■1 tl 1■IIIt tl� Ininill■lll■III■ inill■6 Iitl}1A111t117tllltll11111■11■Illtllltll !111!111/ 11■ 11 tl ! 1 II i F a, P'ure,, Wholesome o Is very essential to good health during the hot', summer months,. Our bulk goods are all kept the Shearer way, ' which means that they are absolutely free from all vermin and dirt. E •T Canned Fruit is a welcome addition to the larder p,t;;this "' j season. 11 rill j Canned Pears, Regular 17c, Special .:_ 12c Canned Cherries, regular 15c, III Special IOc 11 c— 'li Canned Plum s Regular 7 p . 12c .� Special _...._..............................._. ` How about a Blueberry Pie? '■ We have the Blueberries at 13c ;I a tin — enough for two pies. _ Aylmer Pork & Beans 12 ai. ' 1 Tin 50 j Brunswick Sardines .::.... 5c•• tin Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. .. �..•• �.� �25c ■ 1 ' ' '39 P. & G. Soap,a-foZ c — -18c' a lb. � Fresh Mixed Cakes ■ 2 lbs. ..........._. 35c —_ Maple Bread Flour 98 lbs. $2.30 I NM! ii 1'. R. BIGGS c iEl s# Phone 76. We Deliver. Courtesy and Service. _ ltltlltalimiltliiciaturictltllldilttlAiltIllillttittltm nititimmititltt tatiltitltainine• WHITECHURCH the week- No. 10, exam- Lucknow Charlie and IVlelvin following Lucknow Ca- and No. 14. and son Wed- Mrs. and with sons, and Nan, of their par- Wightman. and with Mr. Gorrie. Mrs. Walter Lott spent the' week- end in Ripley attending' the .funeral of Miss Gertrude Breckenridge on Monday. Miss '3reckenridge was a graduate nurse of thirty-three years': of age, who passed away very sud- denly from heart attack. The funeral which was held by the Rebecca Lodge, . was one of the largest ever held in that district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung and family, of Londesboro, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Cox. Dr. and Mrs. Lamont and his sis- ter, Miss Lizzie Lamont, R.N., and his three daughters, all of Duhith, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Eli Jacques. Mrs. Johnston and her daughter, of Windsor, are visiting at the home of the former's neice,* Mrs. Leask McGee last week. Mr. A. H. Green has been visiting friends in this district, prior to his departure for'his home in. Flamboro. Brick- Church held a very success - ful garden party last Thursday. even- 'Mr. Ivlalcolm Ross spent •end with friend in Toronto. The following from S.S. Kinloss, passed the Inspector's ination and did not go to -to try their Entrance Exanhs: Moore, Gordon Leggatt :McClenaghan; while the left to try on Monday at :and St. Helens: Agnes Gillespie, •tharine Mowbray, Olive Purdon Doreen Purdon from S. S. Mr. and Mrs.•Fred Culbert Llewellyn, of Seaforth, spent aesda.y last with her mother, Sas. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larmour Labe, of Hblyrood, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. Mfrs. Jas. Brigham and Mr. George Wightman and ;Mullett, spent Sunday with tints, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ir. and Mrs. Jack Johnston Miss Mabel spent Saturday and Mrs. Thos. Ellis of A New:Shoe For Men '' e KNOWN AS THE Strider Wedge Shoe Made especially Arch. or other foot design and construction This shoe and the materials and best but there compared with price of the STRIDER $8.50 'This is a ' -particular in addition and construction ,and we invite all O.es" to cafl .ad see SHOES FOR WOMEN AND $6.OQPerP+�.1 aiid 1 iS$ ,he',Leading r firs �:a'�,�. for those who have fallen troubles and based on the same as other WEDGE Shoes. is made of finest quality Vici Kid. used all through are of the finest is a big difference in the rice'•as p some other WEDGE ; shoes: "the WEDGE SHOE being .it Per Pa strictly high grade shoe in every to being of the same design as the original WEDGE SHOE those men who have "foot troub- this splendid line of footwear. OF THESAME TYPE IN WIDTHS FOR Pair they fit to perfection. S oe Storc Shoe Store. s., Wi��, ��� !� 1t, in When a large crowd gathered to partake of the bounteous supper and enjoy the splendid play presented by the Bletevale Young. PeePle, 'The or a iestra frorti • .hrowtitbwn supplied e tieical l n'tiin ers' l lietkle 'ti acts: Mr-. and I1iIl-s.' '-john Falconer, of Witighaiu and Miss Norah 'Falconer and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore and Mass Annie, motored to Caleiion on Saturtiay to visit with Mrs. Moore's brothers, Mr. Elgin Weliwood,, and also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley We11wood of Magnolia, Alta, ..On account 'of the anniversary ser- vices in Langside Church, there was no service in Chaimer's. Church here on Sunday, • Mr. and Mrs, Jack Belly who have been here visiting with her mother, Airs. Boyle, and with his people in Teeswater, returned home this week to; High River, Alta. Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton and son, Denson, of Crewe, spent the holiday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jas, Cornelius. Miss MacDonald, teacher of S. S.. Ne. 14, W. Wawanosh, his secured a ,scheol „.t Nile for next year and Miss Jean Log it ,of Teeswater, has been hired in 5 S. No, 14. • Miss 1jt innifred` Farrier, who• is at present t i.,:ting with Mr. and Mrs. ;Lorne Johnston, of Cedar Valley, has been re-engaged in her former school at Ripley for .next year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godkin and Mr. Gordon Godkin, Mr. Fred, Dav- idson and Miss Emma.„ Davidson,. were in Brantford .• on Saturday at- tending the funeral of -their uncle, Mr. Joseph Davidson. He and his twin . brother, i r, Mr. Isaac Davidson were 92 years of age, and as Mr. L Davidson's wife had predeceased him many years ago, the two old men liv- ed together. They brought Mr. Isaac Davidson back with them to visit here for a week. Mrs: Tui`ner and son, Richard, of Lucknow, spent' the week -end with Miss Olive Terriff. ,Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirk; of Bir- mingham, Mich., Mrs. Creighton and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. .;and Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft. Mrs. Chas. Hinde, who has spent. the past month tete with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, and. eth- er 'relatives, left on Saturday for her home at Waseca, Alta, Mrs. J. B. Morrison held her W. M. S. tea at her home on' Thursday last and Mrs. Herb Pettapiece ,is holding one at her home this Wed- nesday. 1Vliss Genevieve Watt returned from. Long Branch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron and son, Kenneth, of Lucknow, and Mrs. Archie. Anderson of St. Helens, spent ;Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robot. Purdon. "Miss Myrtle Beecroft; R.N., left on Friday last on the Steamer Majestic rom ' New York, on a six weeks' 'tour of the American Nurses to France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and England. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson and son, Andrew, spent Sunday at the home of her neice, Mrs. Wesley. Tif- fin, ,of Kinloss. SALEM Holiday Visitors: • Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Merkley and daughter, Edna, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Merk- ley. Mr; and Mrs. Will Schumenan and song, Mr. and Mrs. John Schum- enan and son, and Mr. Hartwell Mer- kley, of Kitchener, ,spent the week- end at Mr. and Mrs. H. Merkley's. Mr. and Mrs. ElIiotf Cranch and son John and daughter Vivian, also Mrs. Gtiy Griswold and daughter, Doris, of Rochester, N,Y., visited at Ed. Palmer's,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer attended the Edgar Re -Union in Wingham on Saturday, also Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and children of Listowel, and Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir, of Toronto, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, also Mrs. MacTavish, of London. Mr. A. E. Gallaher and son, El- mer, spent a few days recently' with friendr•in Toronto. Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Mines and babe of Niagara Falls, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs, W. A. Mines. Miss Marie Min- es accompanied them home. A number from hereattended the Orange service in Wroxeter United Church last Sunday in h ch as S nday even g. Rev G. Butt of Gorrie preached the sermon. S4 S. 15 & 3, Howick and Carrick Promotion Examinations St', 11I to Jr. IV—Bessie Peltier 83. Jr. 111 'to Sr. III• --Edna Haskins 72; Robert •I.larkness 61. 'td III—Isabelle Renwick 82, Bruce HarkneSs 07. Printer - Marjorie Horton, ?ran- Cis s Inglis. g E. Marie Mines, Teacher, ThurSday,, July 6x 1, 1933 POLO SWEAT SHIRT with Zipper in Mauve, Blue and White. Special Sale P;r ice $1.00'. MEN'S GOLF KNICKERS A Special purchase of Men's high. g,de GolfKnickers, reg. up to 6.50 To Clear at $2.39 ONE PANT; SUITS Dark Greys and Navys, stripes, in hard finish worsted wool. Special $12.95 BOYS' GOLF HOSE In fancy cottons with fancy togas, 10 dozen to clear, all sizes. Clearing at 19c HANNA & CO. ku; WHY ROAST OVER YOUR STOVE? • LET US DO YOUR SUM- ,MER BAKING. BREAD — ALL VARIETIES SWANSDOWN CAKES PIES - TARTS BUTTER BAKED PASTRY Gibson's Bakery "ALWAYS "ALWAYS THE BEST." Phone '145:" HAVE OUR DRIVER CALL. 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. W illiarns' Jewellery Store immomihomminsommemb _is i nII■IIISIII■IIIiasiscIl■IIISIIItsI iminIii I I Automobile bile _r Insurance _ m i -- at ~ Reasonable Rates rr i a i Bish�p �MA.-- BLUEVALE. Woxnera's Institute, July 1.3th The regular meeting of the Wu- nien's I'n5tittite will be held Thurs- dayaftern'6oti; j'uiy 13tii1,4tii" t14hoist of Mrs. Spading Johnston:'' A paper on "Utilizing Wool" will be given by Mrs. Stanley Gallaluir, Roll call,. Sing, Say, Play or Pay. A paper on '"Vacations, and why we should bave then ,' by Mrs, R, McKinnon, A reading, Mips, Breckenridge, The lad- ies of the community are always *el- come. Presentation to Rev, A. E. Mann Rev, A, E. Mann and Mrs. Mann left, on Thursday for their new pas- toral 'charge at Wellburn. Prior to their leaving the Official Board of the Bluevale Circuit presented Mr, Mann with a bill -fold containing a substant- ial slim of .money in recognition of his faithful and untiring services in this circuit. United Church. S., S. Picnic The United Church Sunday School enjoyed their annual picnic on the river flats Saturday. afternoon. The children enjoyed games and foot rac- es, after which the ladies served the lunch. The weather was ideal and the grounds most convenient which added to the success of the day. fPresentatign to Mrs. (Rev.) Mann Wednesdayafternoon the Young Ladies' Sunday School Class of the United Church gathered at the home of Miss Duff for a farewell party in honor of their beloved teacher, Mrs. (Rev.) Mann, who was leaving for her new home and presented her with a comport and a paircandle- sticks of ca1 I e sticks in black crystal, gold trimmed. Mrs. Mann replied in a few fitting remarks, showing her appreciation and expressed the pleasure it had• been to her to be their teacher. Re freshments were served by the young ladies. Induction of Rev. Mr. Robb Friday evening Rev. Mr. Robb was inducted into the Bluevale and Eben- ezer pastorate of the United Church, both• congregations being well rep- resented. The induction service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Findley, of Wroxeter, and Rev. Mr, Butt, Gor- rie, addressed or-rie,.addressed the new minister, while the sermon to the congregation was preached by Rev. Mr, Grant, of Bel - grave. '. Rev. Mr. Robb and Mrs. Robb were given a hearty welcome and good wishes extended for a success- ful sojourn in "this circuit. Strawberry Festival Much Enjoyed .Although the •weather] was extreme- ly warns and a thunder storm threat- ening a goodly number gathered at the Presbyterian Church on Thurs- day evening to enjoy the Strawberry Festival under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. The tables, tastefully decorated with pink roses, were set in the school room where a sumptu- ous supper was served. The program which was given on the chruch lawn consisted of several selections by the orchestra of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ;ian Church, Wingham, under the' leadership; of. Mr. Schatte, who also delighted the gathering with two vio- lin selections. A cornet solo by Mr. Seddon and a piano solo by Miss K. King, were given by Miss MacDon- ald and Geo. -Henderson of Wingham, Miss Gillespie and Gordon Leggatt of Whitechurch. Miss Margaret Turvey and Miss Janet Woads each gave, humorous readings: Miss Kate King, Wingham, and Miss Lela Leggatt, Whitechruch, were the pianists for the programme. Rev. Wm. Patterson acted as chairman and expressed his appreciation of the splendid program. Rev. William Patterson' preached anniversary services at 'Langside on Sunday and delivered an address in connection with the services Monday night. Rev. John Pollock occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and Lois spent the week in . St. Cathar- ines and Niagara,. Falls. Lois will visit with her uncle, Mr. J. Elliott, for a couple of weeks. w Visitors: s • Mr. and Mrs. John Anger and fam- ily of Atwood, with Mr. and Mrs. A. McGee. Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar. Iv1eMichael and Harold Campbell, of Toronto, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Masters and family, of Parkhill with Mrs. Mas- ters' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and son of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. George Thornton. orn ton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bosman' and sons, with Mr, and Mrs. L. 44. Bos- man. Miss ' Johnston, ..rewith ss Lois Jol so, Gy, her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mathers. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Berry, Bruce field, and Hartley .Snaith, T&.trnberry, with Mr. John Sinith. ,Mrs. Haugh of Turnberry, with her sister, Mri, jrohn MUndell, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hutton and son, of Windsor; • • it' `Mr ':;a'nct" Mrs; john I utioti. Mr. ''and Mrs. Roy ling and two children, recently of California, with Mr. and Mrs, George Mathers. Phone 226 Wnigharn ■ I, IUIlIIIII I(IMIIIhIlUIiILIIIIIuIIItIII/I� REA I SERVICE STATION Gas; OI, Greasing RB PAIRS, CAIS WI SH, BATTBRTRS' ANT) TTRRS, "Prompt Courteous Service" „'.iii 1'i; x � � a"^"•,". 1 AMONTH.Of SALESALES ,,,AT KING'S Special Prices and many note -worthy reductions will be in effeck.,dur•ing the full month. AU late Spring lines and 'numerous Sitrnnger ones have been, re -priced, which means Big Savings for all who make purchases in July. 30 Spring Coats Allare anality ,garments with the `newest :style treaments — Sleeves and Silhouettes that marls, each one of them, as brand- new, styles Black, Navy, Green and Fawn shades, Regu- lady '. Piiced "'05'.75 to $59.00. July Bargain. $7.88 to $29.50. 0 Dresses Beautiful 'summer things that pel1 • comfort, for the wearer on hot summer days. $L49, $2,95, $3.65,'$5.85;t0 417.75. Summer; ,Hats The latest''style creations in Stitched Silks, Braids and Ma -e. line Fabrics. Large;• Small:and Beret shapes. ' Kayser ' Lingerie ' esre u to see.the Ji a new t y et gd i P J g a,nties Genuine Las- ','fex FaPtke,0: ;S1pider web Com- matioris`'and` Glove -sills shorts. Wse11;-.dressed, .::Misses will be sure to like them. E'nglish'bress Voiles at 45c Lovely summer patterns in 'these English• Voiles which make such dainty and cool dresses. All are free from dressing which adds to the charm of the material. Yard Wide -- 45c New Printed Piques 39c A few days ago these attract- ive Prints were 75c values and owing only to a fortunate pur- chase would we be able to sell them at such a low price. All good summer shades. Yd. 39c: 95c Gingham Raysilk at 50c Beautiful new goods that will make the smartest dresses --- Gingham checks in Green, Blue and Red 'that combined with Organdy will make altogether clever frocks. The 'new price is 50c per yard.i • Penmanr s Silk Stock- ings 79c . •. . Picot Top - Cradle Foot — Semi -Service for long wear. July Bargain 79c. New Lines are -always arriving and we welcome your inspection. KING BROS. • Oberle's Grocery. Phonel67 OLD POTATOES AND FOWL WANTED! Chocolate' Cakes 2 1b. 25c Oranges 20c, 30c, 40c doz. Mixed Chop—Corn, Wheat and Oats, .. $1.40 cwt, _ _ Special ;Special Prices on Flour and Feed. 'POTATOES OLD AND NEW FOR SALE. • Mr. George Donaldson, of Toron- to, is spending his holidays at his home here., • - Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Falconer and Miss Betty Ann spent Sunday with friends' in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.- .Alen. Moffatt visited in Brussels on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaufman, Betty and Marian, spent Sunday in. Ham- ilton.• Mrs. ' Stuart Young, Isobel and Jack, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Driffield and two daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan of Guelph, . spent the week -end at Young summer home. Mrs. Jac McKee and children, Norma and Jack, of Montreal, are visiting with Mrs. McKee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis. ,' S. 5, No. 11,.,..East Wawanosh June Promotion Examinations. Honors 75%, Pass 60%. Sr. III to Jr. IV Dicklrwin 86.8, Willa. Reid 83.3, Helen Thompson 75.2. Jr. III to Sr. III—June Irwin 69.8. I to II—Dorothy Pattison 77.6. Number on the roll, 7. Jessie Finlayson, Teacher. 0 RED FRONT GROCERY Cat - Rate Prices — • Wingham's New South End Grocery Store in the Gurney Block: .Cleanest and Most Sanitary Store found in Western Ont.. Come in anloaround'. .Every line of stock on shelves mark ,ed in plain figduresok. If you come a little further you will find you save a little more. Lard and' Shortening, The very Eddy's Matches, 8 boxes 25c Best for 12c Ib. Salada and Lipton's Teas Breakfast `sliced.' Bacon, very choicest, ; / lb. .... ........24c -and lb. 48c . 23c' 113. Good Black Bulk Tea. It will Back Bacon, in piece only 22c sure please you and at 29c Ib. Ib. Sliced 24c lb. Gold Medal Orange Pekoe Tea Other new Meats Added Daily. Free salad plate with ea. lb. 49c Wonderful Soap - What a Bar- Gold. Medal Coffee, purer with gain '10 cakes for 29c free tumbler for ,.... 49c Toilet Paper, Blue Bird. Our Best Jelly Powders 8 for 20c price 3 rolls for 19c• Brunswick Sardines for 5c can Plum Jams (Pitted) Gold Med- ;Mullets, whole" wheat biscuits, al Brand 40 oz. jar 29c at ... ........ . ..... •„, • ...,. .,,,- 10c 8 o'clock Marmalade, Cross & Crown Brand Tea, very choice Blackwell's for 25e blerid;4 ib. 20c; Ib. 39c,' Ketchup, Cross & Blackwell's, Angler Sabnon, large size, our 19c 'Bottle, 3 for 37cpricetin Peanut Butter .....2 lb.s for 29e. ane.In y Cohoe Red.Salmon .,.,,.:.. Choice Can Corn ... 8c, 3 for 23c large tin .,.,25e small tin 15c Corn Flakes, Kelloggs 9c Pure Cider Vinegar, our spec- Quaker and Sugar Crisp Corn ial price, 39c gallon Flakes 3 for 25c Grape -Nut Flakes . 2 for 23c Post Bran flakes ....... 2 for 25c Grape Nuts, our rice 17cKelsoggs RiceKrtsples 2 f'r 23c Cream of Wheat, only ,., ,,,.,,23e Canned Sweet Corn, best 8c Roman Meal for 83c 5* 113s, Rolled' Wheat ...,,, for 25c Quaker Oats, with china 34c 6 lbs. Fine Tailed Oats for 21c Creamery Butter ,., ..,.. Lac 1b. A Breo s Free,. Saturday Only with each purchase of $2.00:' or over (not including sugar).Only font broom to. each custom Ail ;Prices in this advertisement good till Wednesday, next week. WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP. E'. PHONE US 17. WE DELIVER. VER.