HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-21, Page 5577,
Thursday, Sept, 1st, 1933
".
SWOLLEN
ANKLES
;.atm°*".
T
ingharn
SORE
Dr.
Geo. Boyd
FEET
The eminent Chiropodist
and Foot Specialist
will be at
GREER'S
SHOE
STORE
SORE HEELS
WEAK ARCHES
CALLOUSES
BUNIONS
CROOKED TOES
ORNs
Th.ursday, Sept. 28th
ALL DAY
Removing Corns, Bunions, Ingrown. Toe Nails
Adjusting Bones of Fallen Arches, Weak A.nlles,
Painful Heels.
Exarnnation, Consultation and Expert Shoe
•Fitting, wthout charge or. obligation. For early
appontments Phone 23, Wingham.
GREEK'S
The Good Shoe Store. Winghann Ontario
BELGRAVE
Women's Institute Sept. 26th
The Belgrave 'Women's Institute
will hold. their September meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. McCallum on
Thurs., Sept, 26. This meeting is in
charge of the Health Committee. The
motto "To be Happy we must be
Healthy," taken by Miss. G. Arm-
strong. Roll Call "Health Hurts.
Curent Events, ' Mrs. F. McCallum.
Address by Dr. M. Calder. Readings,
by .Mrs. R. McCrea. Lunch Commit-
tee, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs.' R. Hig-
gins, , Miss Cela Coultes. All ladies
invited.
Bride Showered
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
B. Wilkinson. was the scene of' a hap-
py gathering Thursday night .when
about 150 friends • in the community
gathered' together to do honor to
Miss Ellen Stonejiouse, a popular
young lady of 13elgrave i ' ' rew of her
approaching marriage. Guilds were
enjoyed as the people gathered and
�
i,,
ell all bad arrived two, of tlr4watli-
ring appeared representing a bride
and groom, and with the guests of
honor, occupied a central position,
when a large white basket of gifts
Was presented,, An interesting time
passed as the various gifts were un-
wrapped and displayed, Robert Coul-
tes, on behalf of lois bride-to-be, and
hi inself, thanked one and all for the
beautiful gifts and the spirit of kind-
liness which prompted their, many
friends iii remembering them at this
time, Lunch was served and a social
time spent when all departed for their
homes, after wishing the young cou-
ple many happy years of life togetli-
er.
Mr, and Mrs, C. 13, Wilkinson have
returned from Toronto after a week's
visit. They were accompanied home
by Miss Edith Littlefair who will
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Jas, Young has.returned home
from Lambeth where she spent two
weeks with her son, Mr, Donald
Young.
The choir of Knox United Church,
Belgrave, had charge of the music at
the anniversary services at Donny-
brook on Sunday, Sept. 17th..
The Triple V. Bible Class of the
Knox United Sunday School, has •or-
ganized a Glee Club and practice will
be held on Saturday nights in the
basement at 8' o'clock when Prof. `A.
Cook will bd 'in charge. All young
people of the 'community are invited
to attend.
Harvest Home Services
The Harvest Home service was
held in Trinity Anglican Church, Bel -
grave, Sunday, 'Sept. 17, when Rey.
Hayes, of Wingham, ; addressed . the,
congregation. The Church was nicely
decorated with fruit, vegetables and
flowers. During the service a very'
appropriate solo wassung by James
McCrea. The service in the' Presby-
terian Church was 'withdrawn to .en-
able the members to join in this 'ser
vice. '
A young son has arrived at .the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ander-
son,
ader-son, Morris._ C'ungratulations.
Anniversary Services will be held
in Knox United Church on 'Surraay,
Sept. 24, when Rev. Tucker, of tuck-
now, will have charge. Services at
SAVE MONEY ON CANNED VEGETABLES
CNi
L'ITY
Stock up your pantry now. Buy before the
expected price rise. Save money at Dominion
Stores this week -end.
FEATURING
LEVER BROS.
PRODUCTS
RINSO
LRr e C 2;15
r 19
Lifebuoy Soap
3 Bar:
21
C,
LUX TOILET.SOAP - ae
LUX FLAKES - 231.0 (I
SUNLIGHT SOAP - 4 for 250
Brunswick
CHICKEN
HADDIE
Really Tasty Product
Salado' Tea
Tins
CHOICE No. 2 Tin 1
Rasp berries
1 -Ib. Pkg. 450 Pkg.
For Soups and Gravies
OXO CUBES - 4 cubes 120
Clark's. - N. 2 Tin
PORK AND BEANS 10 I
Kraft 54 -lb, Pk,g, •
VELVEETA CHEESE - . JAC 1
Tall Tina C
t
:FRESH AND TASTT'
ag Campfire 1 -lb. Pkq.
Marshmallo
JY�
BROWN LABEL.
%-7b, 23
"Double Superfine
KEEN'S MUSTAR
Hautes'
LEMON OIL
Eats Dirt
GILLETT'S LYE
2 -ox. Tin
D 1
bottle 230
2 tins 23+
EVAP.
MILK
CHRISTIE'S'
/FRUIT Special
C
OOKIES ralue
Ib.
ALL
BRANDS
1
CANADA'S
LAR,,G,EST RETAIL GROCERS
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE -TIMES
11. a.n . and 7,30 p.m, ' Special' tnusie`
will be given by the choir and a cor-
dial invitation is given to all to at,
tend these services.
J. Miller dripped two cars of cattle
to the Old Country Monday and C
R. Coultes loaded out a ear of hogs.
Mrs. J, Burks of Port McNichol!
is spending a time with her brother,
Earle Anderson and other- relatives,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
IvErs. George Williams spent the
week -end in Toronto,
Miss Kathleen Pringle is spending
a vacation at Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs, 5. H. Crawford spent.
the week -end in Toronto.
Mrs. Ansley has returned home af-
ter visiting her son in Toronto,
Mr. Brodie of the Dominion Bank
Staff, returned Tuesday from his va-
cation.
IVIr. and Mrs. H. G. Williams, of
Toronto, are visiting their son, Mr.
Ed. Williams.
Mrs, Garnett Wellwood; Enwistle,
Alta., is visiting with lier sister, Mrs.
John Falconer.
Mrs. (Dr.). Hubbard and, son, Chas.,
also'her father, are visiting Miss El-
ston., Minnie St.
Mr. Wilfred McLaughlin, Toronto,
visited last week with his mother;'
Mrs. E. McLaughlin,
Mrs. Margaret Irwin, Toronto,'vis-
ited over the week -end with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Wrn. Davidson.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bundscho, of
Shakespeare, visited over:" Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, T. Fells.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy T. Kerr, Sar-
nia, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kerr on Sunday.
Miss Janisa Hornoth visited at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs, John Kerr and
otherfriends over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snell and fam-
ily of Auburn, spent Sunday at the
hozaie of Mr. and Mrs, George Walk-
er, East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McGregor, Bur-
lington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Duf-
'1n, Dundas, were week -end guests
with Mr. and Mrs J. O. Habkirk.
Guests with Mrs. '5. J. Elliott 'last
Wednesday were: Mrs, N. J. Even,
Mrs. B. Berendsohn, Miss M. Jones,.
Mrs. N. Lutz, Mrs. H. St'uke, Mrs. N.
Hanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFadden and
daughter, Florence and . Miss Facie
McFadden and Mr.Wr. Clayton of
Tiverton, spent Sunday with.. Mr. and
Mrs.. George Walker, East Wawa-
nosh.
Captain John. R. Low resepresent-
ed Vancouver, B.C., at the 'Canadian
Corps of Signals Convention 'held in
Ottawa last week. Mr. arid Mrs. Jno.
Kerr had the pleasure of entertaining
Mrs. Low during her husband's stay
in : Ottawa, Mrs. Low is •a daughter.
f Mr. John Fyfe, of Vancouver; and
a neice of Mrs. John Kerr. • /
ST. HELENS
Miss Mand Lyon,deaconess of Cal
gary, was a recent visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
Mrs. Dick Martin and daughter,'
Laurene of . Huron township, were
week -end visitors with her father, Mr
Wm. Woods.
In the death of Mr. Win. Taylor,
which ..occurred :so :suddenly on Wed-
nesday::the community suffered a dis-
tinct Loss. A good neighbour and a
kind friend to all. Mr. Taylor *will
be sadly missed. His passing will be
keenly felt in .the United 'Church, of
which he was a member of the ses-
sion and a valued member of the
choir. To Mrs. Taylor and to his
sons and other relatives 'goes the syn
pathy''of his many friends.
CAN ADIAI 1
PACIFIC
September 29 30
To
MONTREAL
and return
$9.10
�-
Quebec : City
and return
$iZ!35
From WINGHAM
Equally low fares from intermediate.
stations.
GOING,: 'SEPT. 29, 30
Returning: Leaving Montreal not
later than Evening October 1
Full particulars from any Canadian
Pacific Agent or G. L, Baker, Town
Agent, Phone 47,
CANADIA.r
1 'ACI'IC
Miss Mary Rutherford rettitnxed.
from .a visit with Rev, and Mrs, R.
W. Craw at :Dorchester.
.
' Misses Lehi Wr.at c.rhead`axtd Jean
Webster and John Foran went to
Stratford on Monday where they will
attend Normal.
Mrs, Hugh Rutherford,Mr, and
Mrs: -„Will Rutherford and family;
Messrs. John and Robert and Miss.
Annie Durnin, Mr. and \'Irs Chas.
Durnin, Mrs, W. L Miller,, Miss M.
C. Rutherford, Miss Mary and Mr,
Ross Murray attended the twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr, and
Mrs. John Bennett (formerly Miss
Christina Rutherford) at Port Albert
on Monday evening.
Rally Day, will be observed hi the
United Church Sunday Scholl next
Sunday morning at 11. o'clobk.
MAITLAND PRESBY-
TERY Y. P. MET
AT KINCARDINE
Jack McKibbon, Wingham, President,
in the Chaisr.
The young people of the Maitland
Fresbyteryof the Presbyterian Church
in Canada held a rally on Tuesday
last week in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kincardine, with a large at-
tendance. Jack McKibbon, Wingham,
Presbytery President, had charge. In
•
the afternoon, Rev, K. MacLean, of
Wingham, presidedover a round ta-
ble conference at which was discuss-
ed the best ways of organizing Y. P.
societies. Rev. John Pollock, White-
church, had chargeof thedevotional
exercises.
In the evening, after' supper had
been served by the Ladies' Aid ' of
Knox Church, officers were elected
for the coming year as follows: Pies.,
Wm. Henderson, . Lucknow; ist vice,
Miss Mildred ,Logan, Brussels; 2nd
vice, Rev. F. B. Allan, Teeswater; 3rd
vice, Miss Eleanor Knight, Cran-
brook; rec. sec., Mark McGregor, of
Teeswater; ':cor. sec., Miss. Margaret
Campbell, ,Kincardine; treas., Arthur
Simpson, Kintail. It was decidedYto
hold the next meeting in Teeswater.
Miss Catherine.Bell, Ripley, gave
an address on what the church ex-
pects ofyoung people and pointed
out that the loyalty and support of,
the young people was necessary. Too
many, she said, criticized without tak-
ing part. ' To these she appealed to
get into thework of the church:.
Music was given by Miss Peggy
McKay and Mr. Beamish, with Miss
Eleanor Snider as accompanist. Rev.
T. D. McCullough conducted devo-
tional exercises, while the Moderator
pronounced the benediction.
Summer school activities, reported
by Miss Catherine Fry of Wingham,
were read by Mr. Douglas McDonald
of Lucknow. •
The young people voted the sum of
$25 to the .work of Rev. Angus Mc-
Kay in Jhanki, India.
Rev. Edgar Foreman of Moorning-
side Presbyterian Church, Toronto,
brought to the assembled young peo-
ple an inspiring message during
which he urged them • to dedicate their
lives to the church.
HERE AND THERE
AROUND LUCKNOW
AG
ECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK AT
KTHE HUB”
just arrived 100 doz, Men's V,Tork Shirts and Chain -
brays and full weight flannelettes ...: , .. .
39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c, 51,39
Wool Work Sox, 15 Pair or 7 Pairs for .$1.00
T-Ieavy Weight Wool Sox, 4 Prs, for 1.00, 5 Pr. 1.00
Men's' Leather Vests . .$4.69
Genuine Horsehide Vests . `. $6.95
Men's Leather Coats $6.95, 89.95
Men's Wool Sweater Coats 98c, 1.39, 1.95, 2.69, 4.98
Men's Wool Pullovers ... .. . $1.48, S1.95
Men's Zipper. Swear.. Shirts .. , , ,S1.29
Penman's Merino Combinations, fall weight .$1.39
Penman's Merino Shirts and Drawers ........79c
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S FALL SUITS
Pure wool botany yarns,
guaranteed fast dyes, at
$11.95, $14.95, $17.95,
$18.95, $22.51).
BARGAINS IN BOYS'
DEPARTMENT
Suits of good tweed in
Boys' and Youths' sizes.
$3.79, $4.95, $5.95, $9.95
Penman's Merino Com-
binations . .89c
Zipper Sweat Shirts ..98c
Wool Pullovers .... .
...79c, 98c, $1.29
Wool Sweater Coats ..
98c,-$1.29, $1.95
Boadcloth Waits .35c
School Shirts in good quality chambray...39c, 49c
WORK' SHOES ON SALE
Work Shoes, Panco stole, to clear `..... .. $1.79
Solid Leather" Work Shoes, leather or Panco
soles, at .. . ... .. .. $1.98
Greb and Valentine Shoes $2.98, $3.98
NUB CLOTHING Co.
Reliable and Dependable Men's and Boys' Store
M
stockings, demonstrations of school.
lunch • for child walking a couple of
miles to school. Roll call, exchange
Of flower slips. The next meeting
will be held in the hall, when each
ntetnbcr is expected to bring a quilt
Mr. Harvey 'Webb, Miss Gretablock.
Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1. Work has commenced at renovat-
Cameron attended the London Fair ling the McIntosh cemetery: Those
last Wednesday. interested will be expected to give a
Mr. Kenneth Cameron, Mr. John helping stand.
and Wallace Miller Mr. Mark Gard- Mr. John Harris and Robt. Jeffray
ner and Mr. Will 'Andrew motored
on . Monday last to see some of the
large fruit orchards at ,Clinton and
Goderich.
Mrs. "Kenneth Carheron of St. Hel-
ens, and Miss Dorothy Berry, I uck
now, visited on Saturday with friends
"Kingham:
n.
BELMORE
Anniversary services will be held
at McIntosh church next Sabbath. A
supper will be served in the basement
of the church on Monday evening,
Sept. 25th, admission 25c. Conte and
meet your friends. The following
speakers are expected, Mr. Montieth
of Teeswater, C. N. McKenzie of Rip-
ley„ and the Clifford quartet.
Mrs. Alex. Casenzore entertained
the Mission Circle at her home Fri -1
day evenittgg. After the meeting var-
ious amusements were enjoyed. Miss-
es Sean Herd and Etoile Casemore
served coffee, sandwiches and cake.
There were twelve present.
:11.41..s. Alex. Corrigan gave her hone
Wednesday afternoon for the Wom-
en's Institute, Over 30 attended and
joined heartily in all the proceedings
After the ,regular sheeting the follow-
ing l'ielpful program was given, ad-
dress and motto by Mrs. R., 'Anther
-
ford, "Let• tis then in loving mood,•
each help each through life's short
span, if we can't do all we would, let
us then do all we cart"; reading, Mrs.
McLean, Jane Brown', demonstration
of kitchen helps, Mrs. 'Newans; helps
'for hard times, Mrs. It.ticben Apple-
by; cutting down of mild garments and
visited Sunday with Eleanor and M.
Jeffray.
Miss Virginia Newans, neice of
Mrs. Newans, since returning to De-
troit fell while carrying a stone par
and almost severed one finger on the
broken vessel.
Minnie Jeffray was a Wroxeter vis-
itor
last week, the guest of Mrs. Wray.
Margaret Linton and Ruby Baird.
Mr. Herd is erecting a kitchen to
his new dwelling house.
A ne y
time
you're hungry.
JUST enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's. For
breakfast, lunch, the children's supper
--these crisp toasted flakes are perfect.
Kellogg's are rich in energy and very
easy to digest. No trouble co prepare.
Economical. Always oven -fresh. Made
by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
—41 gip -
FLAKS
• OVENtPiE5H •
FtAVOR•PEBFECT
°A,P'
0. .G
ca
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