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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-20, Page 841 I; IGl"1'I" 'axNro ;Y•,•u THE WIN(MANI ADVANCE -TIMES m�;°wwlk^9� Thursday, July 20th, 1033. THEATRE Thursday, Friday. Saturday, July 20th, 21st, 22nd ' RICHARD DIX And TOM BROWN In — "LIBERTY ROAD" COMEDY •,. "JITTERS, THE BUTLER". AND FOX NEWS. smossui■I11NIim (>tlllslll■IIl lIhIlLlsum Il lII■llsisslIlslutio Il liiiII■IIoIIISIIpull■ n s. a Sugar EXTRA Sugar Were yon one of the many who took advantage of our Special Low Prices on quality goods? If you were, we know that we will see you again this week -end. If not, you are cer- tainly missing a rare opportunity of saving a little more money forthat vacation you are planning. Come or phone in your order. Our phone is 76. (Delivery Service). Red Feather Choice Golden Bantam Corn, Reg. 15c, Special 13c 2 for 23c Magic Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin 34c Clark's Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c Ideal Ketchup, quart 15c Baking Powder, 1 ib. tin 19c Essex Peas, Reg.15c, for 10c tin Choice Sliced Pineapple, Reg 15c, Special 12c EagleBrand Milk ...-.... ....._.......... ......_..... _..... ........ _. ..................... .._....- 21c Sweet Mixed Pickles, very choice goods, Special, 35 oz. for 32c Kellogg's or Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Duff's Pure Lard ., llc lb. New Choice Quality Dates, ........... ....... ...........:.._ .. 2 lbs. 15c 39c lb. 7 lbs. for 23c Choice Orange IPekae Tea 7 lbs. Rolled Oats Quaker Oats with Chinaware Eddy's Silent Matches P. & G. Soap Tartan or Wonderful Soap 8 for 23c Armour's Corn Beef, Reg..20c, Special ..... 14c; 2 for 27c Jelly Powders 5 for 25c Choice Peanut Butter, 2 lb. Glass Barrell for ...... .... .:....... 29c 32c 3 for 25c 10 for 39c SUGAR SPECIAL With each $1.50 order you may purchase 14 lbs. Redpath Gran- ulated Sugar for only • $100 FREE One Cocktail Glass, with each 16 oz. bottle of Victory - Tomato Cocktail at 19c — FREE — Cup and Saucer with each pound of Tartan Choice Tea. This is an exceptionally fine tea. Reg. 60c'a lb., for 49c = • a FREE — One Sherbet Glass or plate with each large can of For- 1 est City Baking Powder for 25c , II FREE — One fancy Glass Tumbler witht.a pound of Gold Medal ®. 45calb. — s IB Vii■111■III■lra11atunillelll tinninsIII■1119111inti■Illeinsitimilignia111■!11■III■intiniiiIII■h m Tea or Coffee at We guarantee every article we sell to be pure, fresh and wholesome. If you are not satisfied your money gladly refunded without any 'argument. Give us a trial we KNOW you will be satisfied. B iEthel Bread Service .= Fresh Fruit IGG S Courtesy - Cooked Meats P. i Quality The famous painting. "Vimy Rid -purchased by Lord Dewar and pres ge' , one of the largest "oils" in the'1 ented to the Canadian Government. world, will be seen at the Canadian This masterpiece will have a prorni- National Exhibition this year. It was ent place in the Art Galleries. LADIES" We wishto direct the attention of Ladies of Wingham and surrounding districts to TWO LINES OF COMPARATIVELY NEW SHOES that are well worthy of serious consideration. No. 1 -Is known as THE MEDCALF A most beautiful shoe that has all the fine points of the $7.50 line, but the price is only $5.00 per pair. The Medcalf are made of a very fine quality of VICI KID, and Oak tan soles, Arch support that is very light yet strong. They are made in five widths, A and B, which are narrow fitting, C and D that are medium width and EE which is very wide, and we can therefor fit feet of practically any size. No. 2—Is the Strider "WEDGE SHOE" Very similar to other makes of WEDGE shoes both in appearance, contour and quality. Practi- cally the only difference is the price, not $9.00 the usual price of Wedge Shoes, but $6.00 per pair, and to those who have 'TOOT TROUBLES" we ad- vise this make of shoe. We invite inspection of these lines of SUPER- IOR FOOTWEAR. We feel confident they are the best'v'alttes' beim shown in these parts. ilia Shoe Store The Leading Shoe Store. Wingham, Ont one 129 +P, k3LUEYALE Women's 'Institute 1-Iear Reading on "Vacations and Health" The re ulat meeting of. the Wo- men's Institute was held on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Sparling Johnston, ten members and seven visitors present, The president Mrs, Alex, Mowbray presided; After the customary openingrsome items of business were arranged, one being to have the grass in the cemetery cut. The Roll Call, Sing, Say, Play or Pay, was well responded to and prov- ed interesting, Several members gave readings on "Vacation and Health" Which .dealt with the choosing of a suitable place for a holiday, proper food and clothing, rest, exercise and entertainment. Mrs. Aitken read an article from the "Canadian Com- rnent" pointing out the important pa- sitioris that are held by women in the United States and Canada. A discussion on the preparation of wool 'for comforters and mattresses, was very helpful. After singing the Na- tional Anthem, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. H. Mckinnon, served de- licious refreshments, and a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mills and two daughters, Virginia and Margaret, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, are visit- ing Mr. Mills' sister, Mrs. Grace Snell. They came by motor and en- joyed a few days, at the Chicago Fair on their way here. Charles Messer, of Toronto, is en- joying his holidays with his father, John Messer. Archie MMicKinney, of Sarnia, is with his brother Wm. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean and two sops, Jim and Donald, of Waubash- ene, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sellars. Spence McKinnon is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. H. McKinnon, -at Brussels. J. Wesley Beattie and two daugh- ters, Ethel and Florence, are with their uncle, F. B. Scott. Ralph Shaw, of Bala, is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Shaw. Rev. \Vin. Patterson is to address the evening service at Kintail sum- mer camp on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Harris, Cedarville, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Mor- ris, spent. Sunday with Mrs. Robert- son and Miss Fraser. James McHardy spent Sunday with his nephew, Robert Aitcheson, and family, at Ripley. BELMORE 'Union service was held: in McIn- tosh Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Currie was the speaker. Next Sabbath,- Rev. Mckenzie of Ripley will preach. A Motor Accident What might have proved a very serious accident took place on July 12th, on the gravel road. Mr, R. J. Douglas was returning from his work with the horse and buggy when the accident '.occurred;' The horse was stripped of its harness and the bug- gy a total wreck, Mr. Douglas was thrown out but was fortunate in only receiving a shaking up. ,Clayton Trimbal with a load of pleasure seek- ers, also Ivan Haskins were on their way to Brussels and when one car turned out to pass the ,other the ac- cidetit occurred.' - Mrs. Bennett of London is taking a well earned rest with her sister, Mrs. John Darling. One of the mostl interesting and profitable meetings of the Women's Institute held for some time was held Wednesday afternoon; when about 30 gathered at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mundell, Besides various` business affairs, a demonstration on salad ma- king was given by Mrs. Reuben Ap- pleby, who spared no time andpat- ience in making it interesting. A paper ,along the same line was given by Mrs. Alex, Corrigan. A mouth organ and guitar selection by Mar- garet Mendell and Mrs. McLean, readings by Mrs. Aldin Renwick, 'Ag. gie Harris and M. Jeffray; duet by Lois and Bernice Appleby. After which lunch was served by different members. Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Abraham and family ,of Toronto, visited the past week at Tom Abraham's. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. .Shildroth and children from Turners, Mrs, Arthur Sparks, Miss Bessie Sparks and Mr. Fred Hull of Southampton, were guests of Mrs. Alex. Casentore on Sunday. REAVIE'S IE'S SERVICE STATION ''as, Oil, Greasing REPAIRS, CAF` WASH BATTERIES AND TIRES "Protipt Courteous Service"' W PULLOVERS Plina White, Black and White, Green All Wool Pullovers, our price $1.25 SUITS New Fall Suits, Single and Double -Breasted, in all wool fine Worsteds. One Pant Suits, on sale $12.75, $15.75 for. Balance of July. HANNA & CO. 1 mmillmillimmaimmonwswous ■ WHY ROAST OVER YOUR STOVE? LET US DO YOUR SUM- MER BAKING. BREAD — ALL VARIETIES SWANSDOWN CAKES PIES TARTS BUTTER BAKED PASTRY G bson's Bakery "ALWAYS THE BEST." Phone 145. HAVE- OUR DRIVER CALL. I NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE We collect accounts, notes, wag- es, anywhere. We will astonish you with results. Write us today for particulars. UNITED CREDIT MEN OF CANADA. Branches Everywhere tP.O. Box 22. Owen Sound. 1 WHITECHURCH Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clark, of •visiting Am - 1er5tbtt�, are Vttt her ear - eats, Mr. and Mrs. 'A..17'. Carrick and Mrs. Coutts, of Mount Forest, is al- so visiting with her sister, Mrs. Car- rick, Little Kenneth and Helen Barbour of Fordyce, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pettapiece. Mrs, Roy McQuillan and children, Roy and Jane, of Toronto, and Sam. McQuillan, of Lucknow, spent Sun- day With Mr. and Mrs. A, McQuillan. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan was operated on"for appendicitis in Wing - ham General Hospital on Sunday af- ternoon and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy made a business trip to Waterloo on Saturday. Rev. C. H. MacDonald of Luck - now, preached in Chahner's Chiirch` here on Sunday, while ` F,ev. J. Pol- lock took his work on the Lucknow circuit. Quite a number from here motor- ed to Brussels on Wednesday last to attend the Orange Celebration there. Mrs. Hank Kruger, .of Detroit, is visiting with • her mother, Mrs. D. Gillies. Miss Ann Henry spent the week- end with her aunt, Mrs. Musgrove, in Wingham. Don't forget the United Church picnic to be held at the 10th bridge on Friday, July 21. Mr. Jas. Simpson and his four dau- ghters, of Toronto, are visiting at the home• of Mr. Harry Bateman. Mr. Beckler's trucks are loading logs at Mr. Amos Cornelius' farm these days. Dr, Wilfred Robuison spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson, and Mr. Clifford Robinson of Wingham, viisted with him on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 'Beecroft and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Seaforth. Mrs. Jas. Brigham and sons, of Hullett, visited last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wight - man. Her little son, Charlie, had his tonsils removed last week. Mr. Andrew Thompson,; of Luck- now, spent the week -end with. Mr, Malcom Ross. Misses Doris and Eileen McClen--- aghan are visiting this week with their uncle, Mr. Harry McClenaghan of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell of Wroxeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jac- ques on ,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross, Malcolm and Miss Olive Terriff motored to Walton to hear Rev. Mr. Cumming on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Aitcheson and family viisted with Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Falconer on Sunday. Miss Lorna McClenaghan, Morris, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Mr. A. H. Green left on Wednes- day for Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Murray and family and Miss Peggy MacDonald of Walton, visited. on Sunday at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gil- lespie. Mr, Reeve Currie had the misfor- tune to fall through a hole in the barn floor to the stable below and break his leg, one day last week, He was taken to Wingham Hospital where he``is recovering. Misses Catharine Mowbray and Agnes Gillespie received word on Friday that they had been success- ful in passing their entrance examin- ations. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and children spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie, of Seaforth. The regular monthly meetingof the Women's Institute was held in the home of Mrs. Bert Reed on Friday last with the President, Mrs. Grain, in charge of the meeting. Af- ter the opening exercises arid the reading and approval of the minutes of last meeting, it was decided to hold a community picnic at Amber - ley on the lake on Wednesday, July 26th, to which all who can come are cordially invited. The following pro- gram was then given: a piano instru- pnental by Miss Catharine Patterson, varied answers were given to the roll call 'How to be happy at your work'; Little Miss Maxine Reed gave a step - dance, and Misses May Wighttnan and Susie Carrick gave a piano duet, Miss Agnes Gillespie sang a solo. The ladies then moved out to the ,lawn, where De. Redmond of Wing - ham, delighted them with an account of his trip to Jamaica last February and March, telling of the storm at sea, of their interest 'in the caves at Bernnida, life among the inhabitants of filo Bahama Island and j'as iai.ca, and showing than. some of the many interesting sainples of plant and ani, teal life, which he got on the islands.. A hearty" vote of thanks was given 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 !I1IIII111111■i111l111rl1IOI I Iwll1■111■111$111/III IA • Automobile • Insurance • at ■ Reasonable Rates _. A I A. M. Bishop - • Phone 226 Wnigham E' W111111.1111111111111.111111111101111111111111111111111110' hint., 'lunch was served uri .0 .4011,‘ half -Dour was spent, The 'ladies also enjoyed a contest', arranged by, the president as - a memory test, The pri c:S; donated by Mrs, Grain and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, were won by Miss Olive Farrier and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer' Purdon, of Leamington and Mr. Harris Purdon of Falconbridge, spent Dominion Day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Purdon. Mrs. Purdon returned to Falconbriclge with Harris and spent a week there and then Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Ralph motored back with them last week and spent the week -end here. ST. HELENS Mrs.' Jas; Gaunt .visited with her brother, Mr. John and Mrs. Jamieson. at Wingham last week. , Mrs. Cameron of Mitchell and Mr. Gordon Cameron who motored from Bindloss, Alta.,.ar'e visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. ' Little Miss Erika Kerber of Bloorn ingdale, is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jansen. Mrs. Wm. Bell of Pine River, is renewing ,old acquaintances here, the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. E. J. Thom, Mrs. Jas.- Cook .of Ashfield, is a visitor at Mr. Wni. McQuillan's. • Mrs. George Webb `vas a visitor at Kincardine Beach. Mrs. Whetharn and son, Reid of Paisley, are holidaying with her mo- ther, Mrs. R. J. Woods. Miss Vera Todd is spending a ,hol- iday with relatives in Michigan. Miss Jean Thom is a visitor in. De- troit, she returned with Mr. and Mrs Kruger and little daughter, Lois, who were recent visitors with friends here Mrs. Cameron of Mitchell ,and Mr. Gordon Cameron who motored from Bindloss, Alta., are the guests of Mr. and „Mrs. John Camron. Friday next is the day set for the annual community picnic to be held at Kincardine under the auspices of the Women's Institute. The women's swim of ten miles at the Canadian National Exhibition this year will be held on Friday, August 25th, and the open event on the foll- 11113111MI1111111151011111111 11llrlll> Ia1*111I11,1I111 , KING'S.. IJ, my Clearance Sale Of All Sommer Dresses is - Blouses Blouses - Millinery 1 Dure'ne Pullovers Zeph , r Wool Blouses 1 Here's your big chance to buy this season's ,. stylish garments at a saving of 20 to 50%; right when. summer days are warm-. est and you will need the most. Sh Chil ren's Dresser $ op early for best — 1 choice and! you'll be delighted with our High Quality Gar MI - inents at these Cut Prices. This Friday and Saturday Only Zo to sa o off 13 r 1 Swagger Coats . i 3 Only—One each of White, P. Maize and Nile in fine quality j • Viyella and Basket Weave • Flannels. Just the thing for va- : = cations • e Bargain, Each, $695 i 95c Rayon Checks ` 50c k 75c Printed Pique 39c •, 75c Field Flower Voiles ...._45c 50c Basket Weaves 29c 60c Craysheen Patterns 39c $ LOOK Sale of Late Delivery Summer Materials • Kayser Dollar Stock- r Ings with "Fitall Tops" _ Are the talk of a lot of pleas- a ed women these days. j 'It Pays to Shop at King's for Summer Goods. KING BROS. I �I PHONE '71 WINGHAM - 111RiiunnsiII■Il11111■11l■ui•iii iliwirwi iii owing Wedesday, August 30th, The male swimmers go fifteen miles.. Oberle's Grocery Phone 167 New Pure Clover Honey Bic lb Reg. 20 Bulk Cocoa, ....,. 12c ib. Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 23c Fancy Cakes, different varieties 15c lb.; 2 lb. 25c Black Tea, bulk, Reg. 40c, . 27c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 3 for 25c Green Japan Tea 35c ib. New Potatoes 7 lbs. 25c Old Potatoes 25c peck White Beans 6 lbs. 25c Ground Wheat 31c lb. Peameal Roll ...., ...._,...... 16c lb. Cottage Roll 18c lb. Cooked Ham 40c ib. Summer Sausage 27c ib. Bologna 15c ib. Dates 4 lbs. 25c All Fruits at Special Prices! For Bran, Shorts, Mixed Chop and Grain, ask our prices before buying. We buy and- sell' in quantity, therefore we sell for less. Highest Prices \Paid for Eggs. RED FRONT OROECERY — CUT RATE - PRICES — Wingham's New, C1ool, Clean and Most Sanitary -Grocery in Western Ontario. We invite your inspection and you will be convinced you can buy high class groceries and provisions here cheaper than. elsewhere. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Singapore Sliced Qsp Cuaker or Sugar Cohoe Red Salmon Pineapple Criorn Flakes llc tin 1 lb. tin 21c 3 for 23c SPECIAL This List for Your Week -End Punic. All For. $1.00 lb. M. L. Salmon.' 1 loaf Bread. 1 pkg. Salted Sodas. -I lb. pkg. Cheese. a lb. Cooked Ham. 1 lb. Tomatoes. 1 12 -oz. Jar Dressing Salad. All For $1..00 SPECIAL - This List for Your Week -End Baking. All For $1.00. 1 lb. Baking Powder 1 lb. Baking Soda. 1 ib. Lard. 1 Ib. Raisins. 3 lbs.! Dates. 1 pkg. Bran. 7 lb. Flour. All For $1.00 Breakfast Bacon 23c lb. Weiners0 pure meat 15c ib. All Kinds of ICIDER VINEGAR Pure and Homey Made.. Special 39c Gal. Cole man's Cured and LARD SPECIAL (Pure'1. lb: Print 12c Bulk, 2 lbs. kr 21c Cooked Meats Choice Dates, Extra Special 3 lbs, for 17e Fancy Ass't BiScutts, regular 15 to 25c lb .. 2 Ib. 23c Yes , we have Fruit jars, Pickling and Preserving Spic - .es; and all other preserving requirements at Lowest Prices.. Give us a, rikrg before lordenng your supply elsewhere. = - WE KEEP DOWN 'THE UPKEEP Phot a No. 17. We Deliv"e'r All Slze''Orclers.