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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-02, Page 5Thursday, November 2, 1933 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS BOXED XMAS NECKWEAR Dollar Day y Speeial, ,25c MEN'S BOXCLOTH SPATS ' All Colors. Dollar Day Special $1..00 BOYS' •BATH GOWNS Fancy Blanket Cloth Dollar Day Special $3.95 MEN'S BATH ROBES Fancy Blanket Cloth Special Dollar Day $3.95 SILK XMAS SCARFS Dollar Day Specials 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Hanna . & Co ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham and. family, Shepparton, and Miss Mary. Cunningham, Port Albert, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and Mr, Jim Cook, . of Lucknow is. w P s end - in the- e i g wek' rob thr NI :.Alton, Mr,and Mrs. Sam Morrison and sons, Gordon .and Melvin, East of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. D. K. Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane and dau- ghter, Etta, of Ripley, .spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hackett. Mrs. George Phillips and family, near Fordyce, spent Sunday y with her parents. • Mr.. end Mrs. Charlie Alton and family and. Mrs, I.xeut•y Campbell, . of Dungannon, spent Sunday with Mr. hard Mrs, Cyril Campbell, The anniversary of 7lani,.et,re Un- ited Church which ?vas held; 6:4 day, was a good success, The afteie noon cleared up and the weather was all that could be desired, Rev, Mr:. Farrell of Clinton, was the special speaker, The . Pentleton quartette of Dungannon, supplied, special music for the afternoon service and the Ol- ivet choir for evening,. both were much appreciated, Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and son, Harold, spent Tuesday with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Blyth.. BELFAST' IVIr,i and Mrs. Percy Graham and family and Miss Cth ii gharrr'of• Port Albert were visitors with,. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Altoe - .• ; Misses Dorothy Alton and Vera Lazenby and ,Mr; Davis, spent Satur- day in Clinton' attending the School Fair County Contests, We congrat- ulate Miss Vera Lazenby, on winning the County Spelling Championship. Congratulations' also to her teacher, Mr. Davis: Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace Twenfley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Afton.': • Mrs. Geo. Philips and sons, For- dyce, were recent viistors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Cooke of Lucknow, is visiting at Mr. Roy Alton's. Miss Mary Philips is a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Tara, Mr. Norman Davis, Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Calhoun and family, Dobbinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball and family, Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed and family, Moorefield, e d, w ere visitors during the week -end with Mr. and Mrs., Watson Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morrison, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton.. , Very successful anniversary servic- es were held on Sunday at' Iackett's Church. Re`v. Mr. Farrow, of Clinton delivered splendid sermons. The Pentland Quartette- of Dungannon and the Olivet Quartette. provided fine music. TI3 W N G TA1�1 A DV.F N cI TxME Mrs.. Darrdw of Lucknow is a vis- itor at Mr. Nelson Irwin's, BLUEVALE Chen. (Pie ,supper and Program Well Attended. The annual Chicken Pie Supper on Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church, was a suceess in every ;par- ticular. The tables were set in the school room which was attractively ,decorated with orange and black, the table decorations being marigolds `in pumpkin jardinieres. Following the eupper an exceeding- ly fine prograin was presented in the auditorium, The Pastor, Rev. Wm. Patterson, acted as chairman. A male quartette from the homechurch com- posed of Messrs, Ramsay, McKinney, Higgins and Forrest, was the first number. Mrs. (Rev,) A. G. MacPher son of Listowel, delighted the aud- ience ndience with her Scotch selections on the violin. bliss Myra MacDonald of Lucknow, Mrs. J, A. Hamilton and Miss Volga Gee of Listowel, and a mixed quartette, the Misses Tayor and' Williamson, Messrs. • Hammond and McKiibbon, of Wingham, supplied vocal number to the 'enjoyment of all. Mrs. VanWyck of Wingham, held the audience spell -bound with her rendering of a selection from ,`The Bonnie Briar Bush." Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Pastor •of St.' Andrew's Church, Wingham, gave a splendid address on "The Chureh" and its in- fluence on the young, he stressed three points for church service, Have the service interesting; Make the ser- vice of a vital nature and, Have the church service truly religious. Sing'- ing the National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. Jno. L. MacEwen, Stanley Gallaher and D. J. Falconer are in Goderich this week being called as jurors. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will beheld on Thurs- day afternoon, Nov. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge. Roll `Call, A Labor Saving Device 'I need. A paper on Canadian Current Events by Mrs. C. F. Johnston. Report of' W. I. Convention by Mrs. Sperling Johnston. A paper "Saving Woman, Power in a Home" by Mrs. J. Breck- enridge. Ladies of the community are ■ is■ momminnuminsimmem■.■see maSang;■■ao■mmum utmil■u■em■■■m.au.a ■■i■ • • imq you REALLY f F - To bring you Coffee.Freshly Roasted . FRESHLY GROUN... Just right for your method of malting. To be Really Fresh, Coffee must be FRESH GROUND . . in the Store .... as you buy it. ;Chat's why in every Dominion Store there.is an un -to -the -minute Electric Coffee Mill to bring you,Fresh Coffee CUSTOM GROUND • COP FRE . . the Coffee that just can't be stale. ■ IVORY e ■ R.f,• oiled Oats 6 ■ ■ ■ CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW • • ISCUITS ■ ■ ■ ■ Post's Bran BREAD Zbs. 98-1b. Bag r.' lbs.. Riehmello A RIMA. MELLOW WEND OF THE FINEST COFFEES PRODUCED. ITS SATISFYING FLAVOUR Alq DELICATE AROMA" ARE ACCLA111ED AY EXPERTS ZESTFUL MEND FOR THOSE WI10 PREFER A MORE PRONOUNCED FLAME. •.i ■ TEA DOMINO ■ Red Package ■ ■ 1111 Nature's Best Tomato Juice Early Morning THE GREATER PRODUCTION' OF DEANS THAT GO TO MARS UP 11110 RINE ELENO 10 rut sum RIULSO0 POR tTS IOW rum I PastrFloureb. N' Ii • a • ivory snow 2 For 23c ■ ■ . Bass • Myles Mw�yl s Castile 4 25c ° ags C • Lux Totlet ` 3B 9 • • ■ ■ Sunlight 10 Bars 53c ■ 1 SPECIAL 'SOAP VALUE$ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' Fine Salt i ■ 3 • So -M. C ■ Berg • r ■ Apple &•.S#,rawberr-rj—Apple & Easpberry, ■ COMPOUND JAM 2 -Ib. Jar 25C v. Shredded or Desiccated • ICING SUGAR - . . 2 lbs. 1$ w TOlb•DY (Free Puzzle Book) r 2 -lb, Tin .:. .5 NEW TABLE PIGS , - lb. 19C a COCOANUT a ,. - lb. 190 PEANUT BUTTER 32 -oz. Jar 200 q DATES,■ Domino Boz. Packag 1$ w PENN -RAD OIL - 6 -qt. Can $1.25 to CHOCOLATE DROPS, Assorted - lb. 1St 1; DOMINION STORES yy 61I.tlten CANADA'S LARGEST R)e:TAIR GROCER'S-. r always welcorrre. Mr, and' Mrs. Neil le, ereFachert of Blount Forest, spent Sundaywit Mr, and Mrs, F,. F. Garniss, Mr.� and Mrs„ W, J. Masters, and family of Parkhill were Sunday vis- itors with relatives in the villag e. Mrs, Thompson of Wingham is with her brother,Y,Jarnes„arid Mrs. Ni - eh ol. Presentation to `Bride and 'Groom Last Friday eveniltg a shower was held in hopor of the bride and groom Mr, and. Mrs. Fite Churchill. of Blue - vale. An interesting part of the even- ing was a program, Charles Johnston acting as chairman, • The first num- ber was a violin selection by Eddie Waddel and Wallace Conn, with Ed- na Waddel as organist, which was much enjoyed by all and was followed by the chairman's address. Miss Lille. McKrackit sang a solo "Alone on the range,” followed by a violin selection by Mr, Fred' Hollenbeck, Eluevale, The last number was an address to Mr. and Mrs, Churchill read by Mrs. Bosman after which two neighbor boys, Alvin Smith and Harry Gould presented them with a rocking chair and table, on behalf of their many friends and neighbours. The groom gave a few words iri appreciation to thank them for the beautiful gifts and the kindness shown,to them and in- vited all present to visit them in their. new home near Bluevale. A dainty lunch was served,'after which the remaining part of theeven- ing ven - ing'was spent in. playing cards and dancing,, then all left for home after wishing the bride and groom much sucess and happiness for the future. ARM IN SLING �; WITH NEURITIS BELGRAVE Education Meeting Women's Institute The Belgrave branch of the Wo - mens Institute held aninteresting meeting Tuesday, Oct. 24th, at the home of the president, Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. F. McCallum, vice- president, conducted the meeting. Roll call was answered by "How are we benefitted by meeting togetrher?" A piano duet by Mrs. Wm. VanCamp and Ngra VanCamp, was .much en- joyed. The motto ."Aggressive fight- ing for right is the greatest sport the world knows,"' was given by Mrs. C. R: Colutes. Miss Cela Coultes :.`sang. a solo, accompanied by Velma Wheel- er. - A splendid paper on "Education" was given by Mrs. Wm. VanCamp. The members were fortunate in hav- ing Mrs. Bissett of Goderich, as a guest. She spoke on Institute Work, gave a very interesting report of the convention held in Kincardine. •It was decided to help those in need. in the West by purchasing material and articles such as stockings and un= derwear, which will be sent away soon. Lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. John VanCamp and Mrs. W. VanCamp. Friends of Miss Minnie Campbell, are pleased to know she is improv- ing after her recent serious illness. Mrs. Douglas of Stratford, is visit- ing with' her daughter, Mrs. Olive Corbett. Word was received here that a baby girl had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • Orval Graham, Stratford: Mrs, Graham was formerly Miss Ir- ene McDowell of Belgrave. HERE AND THERE . AROUND LUCKNOW Don't forget the Orange dance in the Orange Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd. • Everybody welcome. Mrs. Chas. Thomson of the 2nd concession is visiting for a few days. with her son, John, in Mown. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reid andfamily to our burg. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burns and fain- ily are moving into their new home on Station St. formerly owned and ocupied by the forrner's brother, the late Alec Burns. Mrs. Mary Moore returned from visiting her son, Gordon, of Rock- wood. We welcome our new section fore- man, Mr. Roy' McCreight also his wife and family, to otir burg. Mrs. John Haye of Kinlough, is visiting her friend, Mrs, Wm. McNeil at present. A few of the school 'children are confined to their homes with jaun- dice in our burg. Mr. Kenneth Cameron 'finished his apple pack of over 500 barrels and. 1000 hampers last week. Mr, John Joynt of Lucknow has over 600 bar- rels arrels to pack yet. New Maid--r"In my last place I took things fairly easy." Cook—"Well, it's different here, They keep things locked up," "Don't you know her? Why, site lives iri the same square as you." "Yes, bet she's not in the same cir- Student. "What would you advise me to read after I have completed my course and graduated, Professor?" Professor~ "I` would suggest the "Help Wanted" .pages" !i "token of ;ratification" this wo-. mag says rhe is , givip'gwhen sine writes of her relief froan neuritis :— "For twelve months 1 have had neuritis in any arm, and up till the last two weeks have had to carry it in a sling. Since then I have aban- doned my sling, ani able to sleep un- disturbed, and can perform household. ditties that previously I would not have done, These benefits I have re- ceived from K.ruschen'Salts. This has all happened in two weeks, and I am optimistic enough to think that in an- other fortnight I shall have said good- bye to neuritis once and for all. Call this a testimonial if you choose—to me it is a token of gratification."— (Mrs) N.E.L. Neuritis is a . result of impurities in the blood, And it 'is impure blood, circulating. all the system and setting up inflammation in the tissues, that causes those excruciating pains, IKruschen Salts' can be safely trusted to set the matter right. Because Kru- schen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your internal organs back into a healthy, normal condition. • SCHOOL REPORT Belmore School Sr. 5—Clarence Stokes 80%. Jr. 5—Marjorie Herd 58%. Sr. 4 --Alba Stokes 289, Margaret Abram 251. e Sr. 3—Wilfred Johann 243, Isabel Zinn 206, Johnnie Lawrence 173, Bob Curie 151, Allan Haskins 74. Jr. 3—Bill Abram 103, Jack King 100. Sr. 2—Mary Mary Kelly 184, Mattie Ken- nedy 137, Mary Abram 118, Wes, Ab- ram11. 1—Rets Kennedy, Jr.r. 'Sr. Pr.—Jean Kelly, Ruth Johann. Jr. Pr. -Jean Haskins, Bob Abram, Lloyd McNeil, Fred Temush, Bessie Stokes. Jean. S. Keith, Teacher. BLYTH A.car was loaded at the C.P.R. sta- tion on Wednesday consisting of fruit vegetables, apples, and other food- stuff. The response to the appeal was most generous, the giving of your substance and thus sharing with oth- ers who are not so fortunate as we. The car was sent to the famine stric- ken area of Saskatchewan. Anniversary services of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, was held in Memorial Hall Sunday. Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor of Godericb, was the speaker and gave two splendid ad- dresses. The choir rendered several fine anthems, large congregations be- ing present at both services. Annual Fowl Supper and Entertain- ment of Women's Institute will be held in Memorial Hall Thursday, No- vember 9th. A pleasing feature is a three act play "An. Old Fashioned Mother. Old time music between the acts. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swanson vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. E. Laundy this week. Firemen's dance held on Monday evening was well -patronized. Watt Orchestra 'provided excellent music and the firemen were capable hosts. Mr. Harry Coombs and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, motor- ed to Alpena, Mich., and are spend- ing a few weeks •with relatives. MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of the Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, on October 16, 1933. Members ,were all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. • The Council passed a resolution asking the Hydro -Electric Power Co. to cancel a contract where the rates' for 1932 were not paid. Contractor McLean was paid the balance of his contract price $83.10. The Council agreed to accept $20.- 00 in payment of arrears of taxes on lot N W 114 20 in Concession 4. The Treasurer was allowed $2.00 for expenses in attending the County audit at Goderich. W. T. Brydges was engaged as Col- lector for 1933, Salary $110,00. The following accounts were paid; Blyth Standard, advertising $1,80; Ad- vance -Times, advertising .90; Walton Street lights $60.00. Next meeting Nova 13th, 19313, A. MacEwen, Clerk, GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall vis- ited a few clays recently with friends in London. • Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Haugh on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. John Mendell and son Will, of ;Bluevale; MMMT. and Mrs. A. Corrigan and 'Wee Annie Stokes. Mr. Bert Murchison of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. Wilfred Murchison, Misses Janet Woods and Loraine Gilkinson of Stratford Normal, spent the weekend at their' homes here. Thursday, Friday,Saturday, November 2, 3 and 4 ANN HARDT. G .and RICHARD I-TARD DIX In 'r E CON Ei " A story of Pioneer Life. Also Two Reel Comedy and Fox News. Show Starts at 8 o'clock instead of 830. NEXT: WEEK "The Good Companions Mr. and Mrs. William Weir, How - ick, spent Sunday et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir. Miss Hazel Mundell also Messrs. Gordon and Hugh Mundell, of Blue - vale, visited recently of thre- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilkinson. Messrs. Isaac. Metcalfe and Clifford Willits left recently for Northern On- tario where they will engage in the lumber camps. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings and son, of Morris, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilmour. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, of Blue - vale, spent one day recently with Mr. and. Mrs: Joe. Smith.. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shoebottom and son, Lloyd, of London, also Mr. and rs.Will hoeb t n S o to z and baby Dorothy, of Belgrave, spent Sunday with S. B. Marshall. ANNOUNCE BUILD- ING PROGRAMME • Continuing a building programme which has been in progress for four years, the Kellogg Company of Can- ada Limited, London, Ontario, an- nounced that construction would start at Cate on a new four storey building, size approximately 96 feet by 102 ft. The exterior of the new building will conform with the present Dundas Street frontage — extending to the west of the present plant 102 feet. Property hasbeen purchased toac- commodate the new building. The addition will be principally us- ed for warehousing of finished goods and raw materials as well as accotPt- modation for the general executive and office organization, This new building will also allow for the reconstruction of a new pack- ing room and better arrangement of packing machinery — giving the Kel- logg Company one of the most up- to-date packing plants in the world. Albert Kahn Limited of Walkerville is the architect. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP -1300K RIGHT -DOING "The good man is a friend to him- self; by doing right he will benefit himself and be a help to others." — Aristotle. ,� 1t * "Consciousness of r.iglt' doing brings its own reward. . . ."—Mary Baker Eddy. * *x, "Heaven itself has ordained the right." --Washington. * * "Right is the eternal sun; the world cannot delay its coming."—Wendell Phillips. * * * "Let us have faith that right makes might,' and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it." —Lincoln, * * * "Rightness expresses of action wl►at straightness does of lines; and there can no more betwo kinds of right action than there can be two kinds, of straight lines." -- Herbert Spender. * "The proof of a thing's being right is that it has power over the heart;, that it excites us, wins us or helps us,"—Ruskin, Helen -Why is a kiss over the tele- phone like a straw hat? Clarice—Neither is felt, my dear, neither is felt." The doctor had forgotten his pat - tent's name, but did not like to ad- mit it. Very tactfully he inquired: "Let me see -do you spell your name with an `i' or with an `e'?" "My name," said the patient, "is Hill." "I'll tell yoti this,old boy; Lm master in my'own house." "Quite. And Q my wife's away, ton.'•' Golfer:: "Isn't the Major out of that bunker yet? How many strokes has he had?" Caddie: "Seventeen ordinary, sir, and one apoplectic!" "Olr, dear, who's broken my Iovely china vase?" "The cat, ma'am," replied the new maid. "Whose cat?" "Oh, haven't you got one?" Professor—"What is meant by neu- trality?" Undergraduate -"Withholding your sympathy until you know which side is going to win." H a.rry Fry Furniture and Funeral Service L. N. H: o'n k i'n Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Day Phone 117. Phone 109 111 Si. HOTEL BRUNSWICK On TUESDAY, NOV. 7th MR. J. B. KNIGHT Will display LADIES' AND GENTS' SAMPLE HAIR GOODS Telephone Hotel for an Appointment. Advice on Scalp, Hair Tinting, etc,, etc. W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO ONTARIO CHICAGO Nov. 10 - REMEMBRANCE DAT WEEK -END GOING Lv, Winghani 6.30 a,m, Nov. 10, Ar. Chicago 825 p.tn. Nov. 10. Tickets: sold subject to passengers meeting Imml- gration requirements of U.S.A. z RETURNING Tickets good to; return from a Chicago up to and 00including following Mon- day. Return Tickets "usual half Mare. • plus Tickets good in coaches exchange only, No baggage cheek LAST CHANCE TO SEE THEOL WORL D'S PAIR— CLOSING MID- NIGHT, NOV. 12, after colossal AMRTSTICE DAY celebration, FOR INFORMATION - REDUCED HOTEL ReeTES - TICKETS SEE NEAREST AGENT -- Apply to H. 1, Elliott, Phone 4, Town Agent, orrttoAADepot A -227 CAN4 MA NATIONAL IO