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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-29, Page 8'AGi; J.•i�J GII1, SHOW STARTS AT .S P.M. ,,r,.,.��,„•,: �,,�,,.-�._-a;.�,.�,•=,.,,a,,��.,�...,_.•.,,.....,...,ter-•.•�-�,. ursday, Friday, Saturday, March 29, 30 and 31 SPECIAL KIEPURA, THE MODERN CARUSO In — In the Captivating Musical Romance GAY as a French love. affair! tix A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Presented by CARL LAEMMLE ile` lips and a song in your heart! . The picture with the stars 'yoti don't know now—but never wilt forget after you see them!, OSWALD THE .RABBIT CARTOON and FOX NEWS. Admission: Adults 35 cents. Children 20 cents. NEXT WEEK LILIAN HARVEY in "MY WEAKNESS" WEREMENUEEte.4 v: 163v 0,47= pr:01:011411-45.44r--•$q. BLUEVALE United W. M. S. The W. M: S. Of the United Church held their regular meeting in the. sclirinl room tin Tuesday, March 30, Mrs. R. Shaw presiding. Meeting op- ened by singing' "Alas, and did my Saviour bleed," and prayer by the - President. Scripture reading, Acts I: 1-14, Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Mrs. Geo. Thornton led in prayer after which "Come, Thou Almighty King' was sung, Mrs, .:1. Shaw read the Introduction of the Gth chapter of the Stucly Hook; after which Mrs. A. V. Robb gave a very comprehensive summary of the chap- ter. Mrs.: J. Curtis: read the leaflet, "International Contacts," and 'Mrs. Gannett the Devotional one, "Cconsid- ' er tate Lilies of tate Field" Mrs: Cur tis gave a paper on `Christian Stew- ardship." After the roll call and of. fering hymn 221 was sung, and the meeting closed with the benediction. Y.P.S. Plan Social The Y. P. S. of the 'United Church met in the shcool room on Friday ev- ening. The meeting was in charge of Carmen Hetherington, convenor of the Citizenship Committee, After the opening devotional period, several it- ems of business were discussed, the most important being pians for a box social in two weeks' time, the enter- taimnent to be in 'charge of the 'Miss- es Donna Smith, Alberta Shields, and Enema Johnston, George Hethering- ton and C. F. Johnston, William Mc- Gee gave a fine address on "The Pre- sent, the Past, and the Future" re- ferring to the splendid heritage left Easter Neckwear Special, Patterns for Easter Ties. Neat Patterns prevail. Bright New Smart Neckwear, Smartest Ties in Town. Our Prices 75c, 95c, $1.00 New Spring Hats . $1.75, $2.95, $4.95 New Spring Suits .. , . .. $14.00, $18.00, $24.00 New Spring Top Coats . $10.00, $15,00, $20.00 SPECIAL -- TWO -PANT SUITSSUITSOld SALE For Three Days Only $12.75 et us show you the best made -to -measure Clothes ever sown in Wi»ghani and District. farina L d. Tf E WINGHAM ADVANCE-VMES by our grandparents, and the duty of the present generation to lay a good foundation for the building of the fu- ture. Robert Shaw gave a talk on "How to Snow God, stressing the value of Christian Life for yoting people. Ross Smith rendered a solo,' and at the close of the meeting a so- cial ltonr Was enjoyed in games and a sing -song, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond, Elliott, 4th con., Turnberry, was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Friday evening when friends and neighbors enjoyed theirregular par- ty. Dancing and cards "were the chief entertainments. Refreshments were served by the ladies, Knox Young People Held Irish Social The Y. P. S. of Kncix Presbyterian Church sponsored an Trish Social in the S. S. room on ,Wednesday.. even- ing. The chair was occupied by the President, Alec Shaw,: and the follow- ing program Was enjoyed: solo with guitar accompaniment by, Douglaa; Edmunds;. St, Patrick reading by Miss Betty Kaufmann; mouth organ ,'selec- tion by Sydney. Creek;' vocal . solo by Mrs,. Alec Moffatt, and an 'Trish read- ing by Gerald Edrnunds. Following the prograinrne a "Green" . contest was enjoyed and, after a few good games; a tempting lunch was served. Miss Elizabeth Robertson and Miss Freda Mt•t i- t s a d arranged the prograili while Miss Alba ow braY and Miss Betty Kaufmann had charge of the games and contest. \Mr. Thomas. Stewart spent Stuiday at the home of his daughter,' Mrs, yv. J. Johnston, of Morris, Howard-Stew- art oward Stew -art is quite ill at the home of his sis-. ter Mrs. Johnston. • Mr. Robert Bosnian, of Kingsville,. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosman•'- Miss Barbara Thymic is visiting her. friend, Miss Mary Black. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Morris, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rob ertson and Miss ]Martha Fraser. Mrs♦ Lillow='spent Sunday with tier friends, Mrs. William Elston. Rev, George Aitkinson, of Guelph, occupied the pulpit in Knox Presby- terian Church -and at Eaeries' on Sun- day, and .also addressed the meeting of the Young People's Society in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. :Ales.. Mowbray and family attended the funeral of . Mr. Mowbrayys mother in Whitechurch; Saturday. Alfred Agar of Turnberry, Visited. at the horse of Wm.,,Elston on Sun- day. WHITECHURC H Mrs. '\Vin, Martin has been visiting with her sister, Mrs, Mc:Brien, for the past feta' days. Mrs. D. Gillies and jack, and Mr. Pete MaeT)onaid, of St. I -I gens, Visit- ed one day last week at the home orf lib...and Mrs. \Vin. Dawson. 1l1i- Robt. RQS$ had1 misfortune t IS the al, Qi' n.' f to to lose a valuable horse last week. The .regluar monthly meeting of the. W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday last in the S. S. room. The meeting was in charge of- Miss C, Laidlaw in the absence of the President. Arrangements were made for the East Thank- Offering meeting. The topic froth the Study Book, Can China Tweed Her Millions?, was taken by Mrs• Wm. Heecroft, Mrs, Cox led in prayer, Mrs. Will Rinoul-of Wingham, vis- ited on •.Sunday with her. father, Mr. John Campbell, who is still on the sick list, Mrs. Jerry ]Brayford of Toronto spent a few clays last week here with her mother, Mrs. MacGregor. Mr. Tiros, Morrison' has been ]tome the past two weeks. He is starting to work in a. garage in Teeswa'ter, when the roads open up. : Mr. and Mrs. Win, Robinson spent Saturday at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, of Morris. \Mrs. Wheeler was in London last week taking the tests for goitre and ASTER Gay TS OUR -STOCK OF GOODS • 'Suitable for this Occasion IS READY FOR YOUR IN- SPECTION.. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware, Commun- ity Plate, China, Cut Glass, Fountain Pens, Leather Good, Etc, Our Values are equal to any, also our personal serviceis, at all times, at your disposal, ILLM S THE JEWELER esttassamemffamig • has been ordered to stay in bed for a month under medical treatment. ,fr. and . \ars. Jack Larinour and baby, Jack, are moving to Wingham this -week, where he has secured work at the machine -shop of Mr; Elwell VVebster. irThey will live in the house of Mr.- Geo. Orris Sr. Mr. Joe Holmes is holding his sale this Tuesday, after which he arid Mrs. Holo hs are moving into part of Mrs: MacGregor's house, anti Mr. and Mrs, Jinn McInnis and family, of Teeswat er, are moving to their farm. Some from here attended the sale of Mr. Jack McInnis on Wednesday last. Miss Mary Weir, R.N.; spent the week -end with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Calvin Robinson received a nasty kick on he leg _from one of his horses Ion Wednesday night last week. He was off his feet for a few days. Mrs. John Mowbray Passes This community was shocked on vilacemeamemuoratmensimmierrarzumnriaras Simulated, imikkd but PsogbDuplicated F F` 'SHOES We suppos,' it is only natural that M. \V. LOCKF Shoes should be flattered by many imitations and substitutes. Whenever anything of such outstand- ing merit is created, the imitators always make their appearance. tint remember ... there is only one Dr. Locke! There is only one group of shoes designed and approved by Dr. Locke! Ours is the'on•ly store in this city which carries these shoes!! Each. pairbears the name "M. W. Locke" and is built to the exact specifications of the world's most fam'oua foot specialist. GREER'S "THE GOOD SHOE STORE" SPRING FE TS ray5 MFA The new ,Spring Felts by 1®� -rj� the best makers are here. There is every wanted tone of the new greys, from slate to powder, and they are blocked for real head cote - fort. They are finished as never be- fore, fittest gros-grained bands, silk lined and lightweight headhead, and only $1.95 itlasmetioV Thursday ntornipg last, when it was learned that Mrs,. John Mowbray had passed away, after a heart attack. De- ceased had been suffering for the past two yearn, ,with. rheumatism), but had always been- able tobe about at her wort... She had a cheery disposition and, was much loved by all who knew her. She. ",was in her seventy-first year, Besides her husband, she leaves to irwurn her; two sons, Robert of 'Whitechurch and Alec of '13lttevale, and one daughter, Mrs. Wesley Leg- gatt, Whitechurch; also two brothers, Dan; and WM. McKenzie, Tees\water, and tate sister, Mrs. Trench of Tees- water,- A private ,service was held at the Monte on Saturday afternoon af- ter which she was taken to, Chalner's church, where the service was taken by her pastor, Rev, ,• 3. J?oliock. In- terment was made in"\VJnghani Cem- etery. The church was filled with sympathizing friends and relatives, Among• those who attended :front a distance, besides her innmcdiate fam- ily, were: Miss Hazel. Wocks, her niece, of Teeswater, who is staying with Mrs. 'Leggatt this week; also Mrs. Fisher of Hensall, and Mrs. D. McLeod and Mrs; A. Thompson, of Luck'notiw. This coniinnity extends sympathy to the bereaved families.: Mr. Victor Casemore of Cargill, spent the week -end with his brother, Mr. Ernest Casemore. I7 . m W. Mc le C na hen rt • .T returned to his home in Branpton on Tuesciay. last. I11is. McClenaghan is staying to care for'her sister, Miss 'Sarah Gar- butt. \Mr. Andrew. Petrie expects to make a trip to London on Wednesday for X-ray treatment on his face: • Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson -spent Sunday with thea' daughter, Mrs. J. Kilpatrick, of Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. Gershon' Johnston of E. Wawanosh, and Mrs. Miller, 'of Wingham, spent Sunday with the for- naer's: parents, Mr. and Mrs. jack Johnston, of Kinloss. BLYTH The Men's Club of Queen St. 'Un- ited Church are puttingon their play "A Dumb Waiter",on: Wednesday ev- ening in Memorial Hall. Mrs. . Charles 'Spafford was seized with a stroke on Saturday at her home and is still in a precarious con- -Miss Hazel Leslie, Edwin Bender and George Oliver are leaving on Wednesday to attend a house party of Oxford Groups at Quebec. i4fr. Norman l:Tatnin who has been critically ill in Clinton Hospital, is improving and will soon return home, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held April 5th and the Historical Research Couimit- tee is in charge. A special feature of the program is the address by Mr. C. A. Robertson, ALLA., North. Hu roil. A good program is i being sre- . pared. The Antique Fair is a, special attr attics,, Coale and meet your oldfriends. The Easter Thank -Offering meet- ing of Queen St. Missionary Society will be held Thursday. Miss Mitchell of the. Dominion Board will' give .the- address. theaddress. A number of our 'citizens attended the . funeral ofthe late Mr. Robert Holmes;.at Chilton, on":Saturday. De ceased was well-known in• this viein, ity and represented West Huron itt 1906 in the Dominion House of Tar- liantent. The farmers have been busy mak- ing maple syrup, but the cold weather has tied up their operations, , Dr. W. J. and Mrs. Milne who left here a few weeks ago for Florida, are in Miami, aid are enjoying 'the sights of America's .tnos't beautiful city. 12th LINE HOWICK Mr. and M's. Cleve Stafford visited Gorrie friends on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wes. Underwood there. Sunday visions at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ref -math. Mr. Sterling Finlay returned hone after spending` a fete flays in Wrox- eter. Miss Lillian Edwards is spending a few days at the home of Mr, E. New - tot'. A little baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Ellis. Miss Marjorie Foster is a guest at the home of Mr. Robert Baker. Urs. 5, Underwood is visiting in this burg. EAST WAWANOSH kf.r, and Mrs, Gershon' Johnston en- tertained their neighbors and friends to a dance on Friday evening, Mr, Prank Thompson made it bust tress trip to 'Toronto last week. Mr. and :Mrs. A'Vrn, 7+itzpattidc, also Mrs Fiitzpatrick Sr,, moved to Wing - ham last week, Miss Hazel Irwin spent the wcelt- thd. at her honro. Thursday, March 296, 1934 EASTER s EARLY! IS READY WITH SMART THINGS TO WEAR EASTER FROCKS EASTER COATS EASTER MILLINERY SMART AND PRACTICAL SWAGGER SUITS TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES NEW PURSES SPRING UMBRELLAS KAYSER LINGERIE NEW SCARVES AND NECKWEAR ....,mow....® ORIENT MILLINERY Crepe Stockings • A Hundred New $1.00 Hats Just in. Come and see how well we can serve you in the se- lection of New Clothes for Easter. Saturday will be a Big Shopping Day ati King's, ING Phone 71. a .�., t�'�-.._:5.: -,.i, •-r,• Wingham, Ont. CUT - RATE PRICES The Store where you can depend on getting Quality Groceries. These Specials are on till April 4th. Gold Medal JELLY POWDERS 5 .for 23c Libby's Pork and Beans, 16 oz. tin, none better, spec- ial 5c tin (3 tins to customer with an order) �. .: Heinzs and Crosse & Black well's Ketchup, net 14 ounce (not 12 -ounce). Our price 18c Gold Medals Floor Wax, 1 lb. tin, Special 23c Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 24c Pork & Beans, Clark's or Ayliner 2i tin, special at 2for 24c Magic Coffee, Special 29c 1b. Lily Baking Powder 1 ib. tin 19e Qxydol or Cbipso, large pkg. 19c Peanut Butter, 24 and 26 ounce jars, NicLaren's, Bowe's and Gold Medal 24c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 for 23c Soda Biscuits, McCormick's, Christie's, Patterson's and Weston's, size B pkg., Spec- ial :...._ 10c, or 2 for 19c Pure Cocoa, Special"... 10c lb. Mc:LAREN'S. Clean Prunes... 2 lbs. for 27c Pare Maple Syrup .,. 26c pint OLIVES Clean Rice, 5c,RED ROSE TEA 14 oz -B choice Rice 6c Bottle t 25c Blue Rose Rice •.•....:.: 7c lb. Ib. pkg.for 24c CLASSIC CLEANSER SPECIAL - tic reftoneasitmestermsammotrftemotca MATCHES 3 Boxes for 23c SODA BISCUIST (McCormick's) Special 11c Lb. SHELLED WALNUTS Halves and Quart- ers, Special 38c Ib. McLaren's JELLY POWDERS All Flavors 4 Pkgs. for 17c CORN SYRUP 2 lb. tin ...... 18c 8 lb. tin 39c 10 lb. pail 75c FRESH DATES 2 lbs. 19c FRESH FIGS lb. 9c Gold Medal COFFEE 1 lb. tin ,.. 38c lb. tin ... 19c "WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP" Phone 17 -Where SPECIAL ATTENTION We Deliver YouSave Money TO PHONE ORDERS Any Size Order SINNININEINESIENVEINGEZEMINEWRIGNEINEMNISINY Attention ! en We wish to bring to your attention our VERY SU- PERIOR AND COMPREHENSIVE, VARIETY of Men's Up -to -Date Footwear In the following. makes - Marois, Johnston, Happy Foot, Williams and Stricter. Prices range from $2.65 to $7.50 Per Pair We wish especially to direct your observation to a line of FINE VELOUR CALF OXFORDS, made • by MAROIS and known as TI -IE SUNNYSIDE (As this illustration) .A beautiful shoe at a very moderate price, naively. 5 maimegawdairom Per Pair f' Shoe Store THE BEST SHOE STORE bone Ilt9 Wattgharl , Ont.