HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-17, Page 8WIN CHAM ADVANCE -TIME
Thursday,• Friday, Saturday, August 17, 18th, 19th
BORIS KARLOFF LEWIS STONE
JEAN HERSHOLT MYRNA LOY
— In ---
`THE MASKOFFU MANC HU": •
From the Thrilling Story by Sax Rohmer,
Mauch Your Wits Against Dr. Fu Manchu.
Also Mickey Mouse Cartoon and Fox News,
W HITECHURCH
Miss Susan Carrick is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Fred
Clarke, of A.mherstburg.
A united meeting of the ladies of
the W.M.S. of Calvin, Whitechurch
and Langside, was held on Thursday
lastat the home of Mrs. J. Richard -
.420=i01======0=
0
0
0
Clot hin
- d uncle, Mr. Samuel Leggatt, which
0 I took place at Owen Sound Friday.
ilThe ow
home offollMr.ing and Mrs.wereguests Walterat Lott
+1 on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Cook
land children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott,
g'of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mac-
kay and Mr. Wesley Lott, of Brus-
® sels.
son, of Kinloss. After the .opening
exercises, which were in charge of,.
the Langside President, Mrs. Simp
son, a report of the summer school
which was held at the David Perrie
Memorial Canip at Kintail, was giv-.
en by Miss Ida .McQuoid and Miss
Merle Wilson. After a vote of•thanls'
a hymn was sung and the meeting
closed with prayer. Lunch was servo;
ed by the hostess and .a social half-.
hour was very much enjoyed. by all.
Miss Freda Conn, of St. Marys, is.
spending this week at the, home of.
Mrs. Johnston Conn.
Miss Doris Ritchie, of Lucknow, is
holidaying at the home of Mrs. Vic
tor Emerson.
Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. H. Ander-
son and children, Mrs. Sparling and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore
and Milan, spent' Sunday with Mrs.
Mrs. Duncan MacGregor, of Tees' a -
ter,
Miss Doreen Purdon is visiting for
a few days with Miss Isabel Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, Lucan,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Fox. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt and
children attended the funeral of his
• Sale .:
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, and
SATURDAY
75 Men's Suits
On Sale
Single breasted 3 -piece
o'Suits, including Browns,
gGrey, Dark W rosted.-
IIThese suits are a special
purchase.
ONE PANT SUITS
$11.75
HANNA & CO.
=0)
Mr. Stingle, of Dungannon, is.
iworking at Mr. Wilson's saw -mill at
.present,
Mrs. A. Emerson, James and Bert
n I Cullimore, spent Sunday with Mr.
11 and Mrs: Emerson, of Kincardine,
0i Mrs. John Purdon and children
q spent Friday -with her parents, Mr.
O and Mrs. Bolt, of Marnoch,
Master Rellison Falconer is spend-
ing this week with Master Ernest.
Falconer of Bluevale.
` Mrs. Brayford, of Toronto, spent
0p� I Monday last with her mother, Mrs.
O MacGregor. • ,
on11aMrs. Cecil Parsons and son, Don -
11 aid,
id, and Miss Addie Ross, of Toron-
to, are visiting with their parents,
Mr. andMrs. Mac Ross.
The following were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: Orval. Tiffin
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mc -
~l
(01:30,____„,40=0 Innis and daughter of Teeswater, Mr.
"MARVELOUS"
The above somewhat "large" word was used
the other day by a certain young lady when ex-
pressing .her opinion in regard to
Medcalf Shoes for
Women
And the salve young lady was not very far
from being R.IGHT� for we question very much if
there is any Canadian made shoe that quite equals
this very excellent of Women's Footwear at such a
POPULAR PRICE
$5.00 Per Pair
Medcalf Shoes are made in widths, and have
practically all the fine points of the $7.00 and $8.00
shoes.
We extnd a special invitation to all those lad-
ies who admire a real nice shoe at a most moderate
price and for "strictly y high grade".
Willis' Shoe. Store
Phone 129
The Leading Shoe Store.
Inn .ha Mit Oct..
B i
and, Mrs. ,llnxer Alton and cliildr
of Ashfield,, and Mr, and Mrs.;J
TiffinMiss Isabel Jamieson, Par
mount, has also .been Visiting, 'Ili
her «cunt, 1VIr's. 'Tiffin,
Miss Nettie Casemore, of Turnbe
r•Y, spent the week -end at the hon
of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross,
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Purdon and Jen
of St, Helens,. Mr. and Mrs, W
Purdon and Mrs, Will Dawson, into
ored'to Leamington on Friday las
and spent a few days with. their sot
there.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Florence an
Ernest, spent last Tuesday at Se
forth with her parents, Mr. and. Mr
Andrew Kirk.
Born—On Friday, August 11th, t
Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Barbour '(n
Sadie Pettapiece), of Fordyce, a da
ghter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McInnis, Wild
and Billie, of Teeswater, spent Su
day at the home of his brother, .M
John McInnis.
Miss Myrtle. Beecroft, R.N,, is hall
daying here with her mother, Mr
Wm. Beecroft, Miss Beecroft just r
turned on Monday last from a tou
through France, Belgium, the battle
fields, Germany, Switzerland. an
England, and reports having a splen
did. trip. She attended the Nurse
Congress at Paris.
The following were guests at th
home of Mr, and Mrs: Cecil Falcon
er over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W
Falconer, and Ernest of Bluevale, M
and Mrs. Geo. Tiffin. of Kinloss, ars
Miss Florence Purdon.
Mrs. Richard Wellwood, Miss An
nie Moore, Mr. Basil Thompson, Mr
Arthur Cronin and Mr. Elgin Well
wood, of Caledon, spent the week
end with relatives here, the forme
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthu
Moore and the latter. at the horn
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mrs
E. Wellwood and son, Richard, wh
have been visiting here for the pas
two weeks, returned home to- Cale
don on Sunday with the others.
The regular monthly meeting • o
the Women's Institute, was held a
the home of Mrs. J. B. Morrison o
Friday last with an attendance o
nearly forty ladies. The President
Mrs. Grain, was in the chair. Afte
the. opening exercises, a number o
business items were discussed. Th
ladies decided to hold an afternoo
tea in the hall on Thursday, Augus
31st, and committees were appointe
to look after the program and sere
ing at the tables. As next meetin
is Grandmothers' Day prizes are t
be awarded to 'the grandmother wh•
comes to the meeting bringing wit
her the most grandchildren; also on
to the grandmother who has bee
the longest in the community, ant
one to the oldest grandmother, on
to the youngest, and one to th.
grandmother who is farthest fro
her birthplace. This meeting will b
held at the' home of Mrs. Wesle
Leggatt. Then the following progran
Was given. Mrs. Lott read a paper.
on "Saturday's Work. Makes Sunday's
Leisure." :Miss 'Merle Gaunt read a
humorous reading, all sang the In-
stitute Anthem, Mrs. Henry gave a
splendid 'reading on "The Silver Lin-
ing," Mrs. Sparling sang a solo "In
the Garden of Tomorrow," and then
Miss Myrtle Beecroft gave a very
interesting talk on her trip abroad,
telling what she found interesting on
the boat, in France, Belgium and the
battlefields, her trip down the Rhine
through Germany and the beauty fo
Switzerland, the many things of in-
terest in England, at Warwick Cas-
tle, and at Shakespeare's home. She
also showed the pictures of the many
places where she had visited. A vote
of thanks was heartily,,; tendered to
Miss Beecroft, Lunch was served and
a social half-hour 'was much enjoyed
by all.
10BP PROGRAMS
Thursday, August 17th.
8.30-9,00 Organ Music, by J. H.
Christie.
9.00-9.30 The Stringpickers.
9.80-10.00 Piano Moods.
BLUEVALE
Mission Band Entertain W.M.S.
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church were the guests of the
Blue Banner Mission Band on Wed-
nesday afternoon, when a goodly
ntunber ,of ladies attended and en-
joyed the service presented by the
Band: The'Scripture lesson was read
by Miss Betty Kaufmann, followed
with prayer by Mrs. D. J. Falconer.
An interesting article "He Cannot be
Conquered" was read by Miss Alba
Mowbray, After a closing, hymn and
prayer members of the Band ser-,
ved dainty refreshments.
The service in the United Church
on Sunday morning Was conducted by
Mr. Hamilton of Ga1t, who represents
the Ontario Temperance Alliance, ta-
king for' his 'text the 1st chapter of
Luke, 15 verse "For lie shall be great
in the Lord; and shall drink neither
wine or..strong drink."
Mr, McLeod has a gang of hien at
ett
re
�a
h They 're •
�e Down tQ/y�f9�,ta
. ,'S1�g�\ � dry,•
lti i
N az.,
n7.
$2.95
t, ,.-----�...,. h
r.5 e��
These , ,
d >y
s, Summer ?w>_
ee i•
n- Dresses d,
.
w
n- All told there are just about
enough to fill one rack. Dresses
of lovely English Voiles in both
long and,„ short sleeve styles.
r Sizes 16 to 20. and up to 44 in
the group.
r Now Clearing at $2.95
You can now afford to buy a
couple at • this low price.
s' Re Our Knitted Wool
Display
We wish to gratefully thank
all those friends and customers
m. who so kindly loaned their
r, lovely knitted articles:and which
d aided so materially to make this..
display such, a success.
FALL HATS
A shipment of the new styles
is just to hand. Come in and
see the Black Satins that are
r _ being talked about so much.
r •
Mrs KING BRO&
t PHONE 71 WINGHAM
f�
f
t work raising the frame for the addi-
n tion to the mill.
E Miss Mable Coultes has returned
' to Toronto accompanied by her mo-
-
ther, Mrs. Thos. Coultes and her bro-
c'
n
d REAVIE'S
•
SERVICE, STATION
Gas, Oil, Greasing
o REPAIRS, CAR WASH,- •
h BATTERIES AND TIRES
e "Prompt Courteous Service"
1
e
e BAD -DEBT , cl
COLLECTORSdulau - - ..('
m I. NO COLL[ClIOH. HO CHPnG[ F•' 1
;4 ►. -
i ... NG..." --.........111111111
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.
P.O. Box 22. Owen Sound.
11.°'
%i1.1'
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.
Willi
Wams'
Jewellery Store
SII Im1I ILII IAI I I�1I I�Il1o1I1�1i 1m1I ISI I1m1II�111MIIi
m
i
_ ■
Automobile li _
b
i
_ i
Insurance -
i
' at
Reasonable
A
A.
Bishop
*� Phone 226 Wnighatti
ililiMllil�UlMIII�IIIMgI�IIM�CII�lll�lf�lii�I�I�T
Rates
thers, Dr. E. S. Coultes and Dr, J,l�
Coultes„, of Philadelphia,
Pioneer Resident Laid to Rest
The funeral of, the late Mr, Johr
f -button was held ou Thursday after
noon from Knox Presbyterian oliurci
The Church was filled to capacit
With friends and relatives showing
last tribute of respect to an honore
and respected citizen. The servic
was conducted by his pastor, the Rev
:William Patterson, assisted by the
Rev. Kenneth McLean of St. And
rew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham
Among the beautiful' foral tribute
was one from the Sunday School o
which he was the beloved Superin-
tendent for many years,
Friends and relatives .from. a dis-
tance who attended the funeral in-
cluded: Mr. and Mrs, David Hutton
Cleveland, Ohio; 1VIr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hutton and son, Windsor; Rev.
John Hutton and Mrs, Hutton, Uno
Park, Ont.; George Campbell, Brus-
sels, Mr, and Mrs. Will Campbell and
family, Glenannan; Mr," and Mrs. E.
McMichael, Toronto, and a large
number frons Wingharn and the Eadie
district' where he resided, for many
years.
Miss L Mann, of Detroit and Mr.
S. Rolph of New York, spent the
past week with Mr, and Mrs. F. Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs, R. 'Shaw, ,Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Fraser, Bob and Doro-
thy, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Nicholson, Morris.
Miss McDonald, Kincardine, is at
the home of Mrs. Robt. Musgrove in
the absence of Miss Donna Smith,
who has been enjoyeing holidays.
Malcolm .-Black is spending a few
days with friends at Goderich.
Mr. and; Mrs. L. H. Bosnian, Mrs.Laura Bosnian, Brandon, Man,, and
Miss Agnes McGuire of Wingharn,
composed a party that spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
at Bruce Beach,
Miss Ruby Duff of the Woman's
College Hospital, Toronto, is holi-
daying with her sisters, Miss -Mary
Duff and Mrs. Aitkin.
Dr. Edgar 5, Coultes and Dr. Jno.
F. Coultes of Philadelphia; are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Thos.
Coultes.
Mrs. Harry McHardy and Mrs. M.
Warren of Toronto, and Mrs. Roger
Oke, of Wingharn, visited friends in
the village this week.
Miss Dorothy Aitkin - spent this
week with friends at Lucknow.
Glenn Garniss•, of Essex, is visit-
ing friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowe of To-
ronto, a former Bluevale - boy, were
Sunday visitors in the village.
Thursday, August 17th 1933
y
d'
e
•
s
f
BELGRAVE
Knox W: A. Hold Meeting
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association of Knox United
Church was held on Wednesday af-
terrionn at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Wilkinson, when there was a good
attendance. The President, Mrs. F.
McCallum, presided. A number of
quilt blocks were returned completed
and it was decided to make more to
have handed in at the next meeting.
Itwas decided to hold the Septem-
ber meeting in the -Church. At the
close of the meeting lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Howard Wilkinson.
Miss Beryl Mundy was a visitor
during the pastweek with Mrs. Earle
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter and
children spent the week -end at Kin-
cardine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and
Jim and Mabel, spent Sunday and
Monday at Toronto.
Mr. Alex. Bruce, Geo. Jordan and
Dr, Kirkby are improving the appear-
ance of their residences with the use
of .stucco, R. E. McKenzie has also
finished his garage and store with a
coating of the same material.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule spent the
week -end with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Lam-
beth, spent the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. James Young,
Mrs. E. Osborne, of London, vis-
ited for a few days with Mrs. Yule
and Mrs. J. Stewart,
:Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Brandon spent
a few days with friends in Orange-
ville, Fergus and Hamilton.
Mr. Lawrence. and Miss Lawrence.
of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule.
Miss Sara Cole visited for a few
days in Hamilton,
The Triple V Bible Class of the
United Church is taking charge of the
services at both Brick and Belgrave
Church on Sunday. The class will
occupy the choir seats and provide
the special music as well as the ad-,
dress. This ' should, be of interest to
all because it is the first public ef-
.fort of this recently organized Bible
Class.
"1 hardly know how to interpret''
this postcard 1 got from: Ethel"
"VVhat does it say?"
"Stile writes: 'Wish yott were here;
leaving for home in the tnorning."
-- .CUT - RATE . P ICE$ .-
The Best" Modern, Cool, Clean, Sanitary Grocery in this
part of Ontario A store where honest weight and values reign
supreme A store where you can buy with/complete confidence.
Compare qui weekly specials and you will.be convinced we sell
the cheapest. If purchase is not satisfactory, your money cheer-
fully refu'nded.
Red Cohoe Salmon Maple Leaf Salmon:
Choice, 2 for A 1 c Best, tall 37c
Tall tins `'I' tin 32c
Corn Beef, reg. 20c, our cut
price for 14c
Peanut Butters regular 18c,
our cut price 13c
Ideal Catsup, quart size, our
cut ' price 14c
Frys Break. Cocoa
x Ib. tins. 23c
For Lr
Jelly Powders, all flavors, our
• cut price, 3 for 14c
Good Rice, 2 lbs. for 9c
Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs. 25c
SOAP SPECIAL
Unwrapped, 28c
10 bars for ,
NIMINIIIMMEMN
Large Juicy Prunes, 25 to 30
prunesto lb., 2,lbs. for 25c
Fresh Pullet Eggs 8c doz
Eddy's Matches, the best, cut
price, 3 for 25c
VINEGAR
White wine or ,
pure cider, gal..... 39 C
MEMINIMINIE
Brunswick Sardines, 2 tins 9c
Vanilla, 8 oz. bottle 15c -
Dates, fresh, 3 lbs. 17e
Zinc Rings, our price 21c doz Choicest Sweet Pickles, 32 oz.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz. for .........15c jar, Special for 29c
CHOICE COOKED MEATS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Orders taken for Fresh Spare 3 Ribs up to Thursday for Saturday
delivery, 2 lbs. for 19c
WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP
`1111111I111111101e111ll21
Choice Red Cohoe Salmon, ,j•
Ib. tins for 12c
Cascade Pink. Salmon, tall tins
our price, 2 for 23c
Angler Pink Salmon, our cut
price, 3 for 25c
Redpath SUGAR
BEST, 72 C
10 lbs, for
111111111111.11111111111
Connor's Kippered Snacks,
our price, 4 for 25c
Sparks Cleanser, the ideal pot
& dish cleanser, tins 2 for 17c
MUFFETS
Our Cut ...2 for 1 7�
PPrice.
Cheese, medium . Canadian,.
right nip, 2 lbs. 29c
Cookies and Assorted Biscuits
t reg. 15c to 20c, 2 lbs. 23c
Choice Pineapple, sliced 10c
Peanut Butter
Reg. 18c. Cut 13c
Price
1111111111111113111.111111111
Clark or Chef Pork and
Beans, 4 for 24c
USE OUR PHONE, NO. 17 We Deliver Any Size Order.
Vat.
,
BELMORE
Members of Mildmay Ladies' Aid,
also McIntosh Belrnore Missionary
Society with a number of invited
guests, met at Mrs. Doig's, Carrick,
Tuesday afternoon, quilted 3 quilts,
No one sat idle, a large quantity of
wool was pulled for comforters for
the West. The work was done on the
lawn, Between work, talk and lau-
ghter, it was a most enjoyable af-
fair. A bounteous lunch was served
by the McIntosh ladies.
A car -load from the village jour-
neyed to Gorrie Wednesday after-
noon and spent the afternoon at the
spacious home of Mrs. John Cath-
ers, with the Gorrie Branch of the
Women's Institute. An unusually
large crowd were present and had
happy time together. The Institute
are quite grateful to Misses Sadie
and Ruth Stokes, who gave a number
of selections on the guitar. All en-
joyed the splendid lunch put on by
the Gorrie branch.
Mr. James McNeil has .returned
from his holidays at Durham and
other places.
Those entertaining fresh air child-
ren are: Mrs. Peter Hakney, Mrs.
Wm, Mundell, Mrs. Casemore, Mrs.
McLean.
Mr. and;' Mrs. Cecil McNeil, Mr.
and Mrs. Walters, spent Sunday at
Inverhuron Beach,
Miss I.(ary Baird•of Blyth, is visit-
ing Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. Wm. Abram's brother, Sam-
uel, and his wife and child, London,
spent the week -end at Wm. Abram's.
•
Irate Caller: "You spoiled my ar-
ticle by, a misprint,"
Editor; "I'm sorry. What did we
get wrong?"
Caller: "A. proverb I employed.'
You printed it 'A word to the wife
is, sufficient'."
OUR BREAD Makes
Wholesome Tasty
Sandwiches
PECAN ROLLS
Honey, Raisins and Pecans
make them nourishing and de-
licious — A unique flavor in a
substantial food.
G6bson's Bakery;
ALWAYS THE BEST
Telephone 145
Bigg's Grocery:
Prompt Delivery - -Courteous Service - Phone 76
Are you satisfied With the results you get from the Flour
you are using? If not, why not try one of the brands we dist be-
low. -- You will be satisfied.
Snowflake Pastry 7s and 24s.
North Star .Brand'Flour in 24s, 48s and 98s.
Maple lour in 24s and 98s.
We guarantee all of theseflours, you MUST be satisfied
sfed
or we will gladly refund your money.
Have you tried our Kayo Ora
mge Pekoe Tea? It sure is Won-
derful value at 89c a lb.
pay y i
It will you, to watch our windows for specials—They
,interest our competitors, so surely they should interest you.,
ETHEL 11111At
R. 1311t3GS
We t eliver--,Phorte 76. PRESa x'RurT
i
' at
Reasonable
A
A.
Bishop
*� Phone 226 Wnighatti
ililiMllil�UlMIII�IIIMgI�IIM�CII�lll�lf�lii�I�I�T
Rates
thers, Dr. E. S. Coultes and Dr, J,l�
Coultes„, of Philadelphia,
Pioneer Resident Laid to Rest
The funeral of, the late Mr, Johr
f -button was held ou Thursday after
noon from Knox Presbyterian oliurci
The Church was filled to capacit
With friends and relatives showing
last tribute of respect to an honore
and respected citizen. The servic
was conducted by his pastor, the Rev
:William Patterson, assisted by the
Rev. Kenneth McLean of St. And
rew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham
Among the beautiful' foral tribute
was one from the Sunday School o
which he was the beloved Superin-
tendent for many years,
Friends and relatives .from. a dis-
tance who attended the funeral in-
cluded: Mr. and Mrs, David Hutton
Cleveland, Ohio; 1VIr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hutton and son, Windsor; Rev.
John Hutton and Mrs, Hutton, Uno
Park, Ont.; George Campbell, Brus-
sels, Mr, and Mrs. Will Campbell and
family, Glenannan; Mr," and Mrs. E.
McMichael, Toronto, and a large
number frons Wingharn and the Eadie
district' where he resided, for many
years.
Miss L Mann, of Detroit and Mr.
S. Rolph of New York, spent the
past week with Mr, and Mrs. F. Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs, R. 'Shaw, ,Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Fraser, Bob and Doro-
thy, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Nicholson, Morris.
Miss McDonald, Kincardine, is at
the home of Mrs. Robt. Musgrove in
the absence of Miss Donna Smith,
who has been enjoyeing holidays.
Malcolm .-Black is spending a few
days with friends at Goderich.
Mr. and; Mrs. L. H. Bosnian, Mrs.Laura Bosnian, Brandon, Man,, and
Miss Agnes McGuire of Wingharn,
composed a party that spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
at Bruce Beach,
Miss Ruby Duff of the Woman's
College Hospital, Toronto, is holi-
daying with her sisters, Miss -Mary
Duff and Mrs. Aitkin.
Dr. Edgar 5, Coultes and Dr. Jno.
F. Coultes of Philadelphia; are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Thos.
Coultes.
Mrs. Harry McHardy and Mrs. M.
Warren of Toronto, and Mrs. Roger
Oke, of Wingharn, visited friends in
the village this week.
Miss Dorothy Aitkin - spent this
week with friends at Lucknow.
Glenn Garniss•, of Essex, is visit-
ing friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowe of To-
ronto, a former Bluevale - boy, were
Sunday visitors in the village.
Thursday, August 17th 1933
y
d'
e
•
s
f
BELGRAVE
Knox W: A. Hold Meeting
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association of Knox United
Church was held on Wednesday af-
terrionn at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Wilkinson, when there was a good
attendance. The President, Mrs. F.
McCallum, presided. A number of
quilt blocks were returned completed
and it was decided to make more to
have handed in at the next meeting.
Itwas decided to hold the Septem-
ber meeting in the -Church. At the
close of the meeting lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Howard Wilkinson.
Miss Beryl Mundy was a visitor
during the pastweek with Mrs. Earle
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter and
children spent the week -end at Kin-
cardine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and
Jim and Mabel, spent Sunday and
Monday at Toronto.
Mr. Alex. Bruce, Geo. Jordan and
Dr, Kirkby are improving the appear-
ance of their residences with the use
of .stucco, R. E. McKenzie has also
finished his garage and store with a
coating of the same material.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule spent the
week -end with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Lam-
beth, spent the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. James Young,
Mrs. E. Osborne, of London, vis-
ited for a few days with Mrs. Yule
and Mrs. J. Stewart,
:Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Brandon spent
a few days with friends in Orange-
ville, Fergus and Hamilton.
Mr. Lawrence. and Miss Lawrence.
of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule.
Miss Sara Cole visited for a few
days in Hamilton,
The Triple V Bible Class of the
United Church is taking charge of the
services at both Brick and Belgrave
Church on Sunday. The class will
occupy the choir seats and provide
the special music as well as the ad-,
dress. This ' should, be of interest to
all because it is the first public ef-
.fort of this recently organized Bible
Class.
"1 hardly know how to interpret''
this postcard 1 got from: Ethel"
"VVhat does it say?"
"Stile writes: 'Wish yott were here;
leaving for home in the tnorning."
-- .CUT - RATE . P ICE$ .-
The Best" Modern, Cool, Clean, Sanitary Grocery in this
part of Ontario A store where honest weight and values reign
supreme A store where you can buy with/complete confidence.
Compare qui weekly specials and you will.be convinced we sell
the cheapest. If purchase is not satisfactory, your money cheer-
fully refu'nded.
Red Cohoe Salmon Maple Leaf Salmon:
Choice, 2 for A 1 c Best, tall 37c
Tall tins `'I' tin 32c
Corn Beef, reg. 20c, our cut
price for 14c
Peanut Butters regular 18c,
our cut price 13c
Ideal Catsup, quart size, our
cut ' price 14c
Frys Break. Cocoa
x Ib. tins. 23c
For Lr
Jelly Powders, all flavors, our
• cut price, 3 for 14c
Good Rice, 2 lbs. for 9c
Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs. 25c
SOAP SPECIAL
Unwrapped, 28c
10 bars for ,
NIMINIIIMMEMN
Large Juicy Prunes, 25 to 30
prunesto lb., 2,lbs. for 25c
Fresh Pullet Eggs 8c doz
Eddy's Matches, the best, cut
price, 3 for 25c
VINEGAR
White wine or ,
pure cider, gal..... 39 C
MEMINIMINIE
Brunswick Sardines, 2 tins 9c
Vanilla, 8 oz. bottle 15c -
Dates, fresh, 3 lbs. 17e
Zinc Rings, our price 21c doz Choicest Sweet Pickles, 32 oz.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz. for .........15c jar, Special for 29c
CHOICE COOKED MEATS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Orders taken for Fresh Spare 3 Ribs up to Thursday for Saturday
delivery, 2 lbs. for 19c
WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP
`1111111I111111101e111ll21
Choice Red Cohoe Salmon, ,j•
Ib. tins for 12c
Cascade Pink. Salmon, tall tins
our price, 2 for 23c
Angler Pink Salmon, our cut
price, 3 for 25c
Redpath SUGAR
BEST, 72 C
10 lbs, for
111111111111.11111111111
Connor's Kippered Snacks,
our price, 4 for 25c
Sparks Cleanser, the ideal pot
& dish cleanser, tins 2 for 17c
MUFFETS
Our Cut ...2 for 1 7�
PPrice.
Cheese, medium . Canadian,.
right nip, 2 lbs. 29c
Cookies and Assorted Biscuits
t reg. 15c to 20c, 2 lbs. 23c
Choice Pineapple, sliced 10c
Peanut Butter
Reg. 18c. Cut 13c
Price
1111111111111113111.111111111
Clark or Chef Pork and
Beans, 4 for 24c
USE OUR PHONE, NO. 17 We Deliver Any Size Order.
Vat.
,
BELMORE
Members of Mildmay Ladies' Aid,
also McIntosh Belrnore Missionary
Society with a number of invited
guests, met at Mrs. Doig's, Carrick,
Tuesday afternoon, quilted 3 quilts,
No one sat idle, a large quantity of
wool was pulled for comforters for
the West. The work was done on the
lawn, Between work, talk and lau-
ghter, it was a most enjoyable af-
fair. A bounteous lunch was served
by the McIntosh ladies.
A car -load from the village jour-
neyed to Gorrie Wednesday after-
noon and spent the afternoon at the
spacious home of Mrs. John Cath-
ers, with the Gorrie Branch of the
Women's Institute. An unusually
large crowd were present and had
happy time together. The Institute
are quite grateful to Misses Sadie
and Ruth Stokes, who gave a number
of selections on the guitar. All en-
joyed the splendid lunch put on by
the Gorrie branch.
Mr. James McNeil has .returned
from his holidays at Durham and
other places.
Those entertaining fresh air child-
ren are: Mrs. Peter Hakney, Mrs.
Wm, Mundell, Mrs. Casemore, Mrs.
McLean.
Mr. and;' Mrs. Cecil McNeil, Mr.
and Mrs. Walters, spent Sunday at
Inverhuron Beach,
Miss I.(ary Baird•of Blyth, is visit-
ing Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. Wm. Abram's brother, Sam-
uel, and his wife and child, London,
spent the week -end at Wm. Abram's.
•
Irate Caller: "You spoiled my ar-
ticle by, a misprint,"
Editor; "I'm sorry. What did we
get wrong?"
Caller: "A. proverb I employed.'
You printed it 'A word to the wife
is, sufficient'."
OUR BREAD Makes
Wholesome Tasty
Sandwiches
PECAN ROLLS
Honey, Raisins and Pecans
make them nourishing and de-
licious — A unique flavor in a
substantial food.
G6bson's Bakery;
ALWAYS THE BEST
Telephone 145
Bigg's Grocery:
Prompt Delivery - -Courteous Service - Phone 76
Are you satisfied With the results you get from the Flour
you are using? If not, why not try one of the brands we dist be-
low. -- You will be satisfied.
Snowflake Pastry 7s and 24s.
North Star .Brand'Flour in 24s, 48s and 98s.
Maple lour in 24s and 98s.
We guarantee all of theseflours, you MUST be satisfied
sfed
or we will gladly refund your money.
Have you tried our Kayo Ora
mge Pekoe Tea? It sure is Won-
derful value at 89c a lb.
pay y i
It will you, to watch our windows for specials—They
,interest our competitors, so surely they should interest you.,
ETHEL 11111At
R. 1311t3GS
We t eliver--,Phorte 76. PRESa x'RurT