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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-05, Page 811 is A 4.S SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. •>w:,,.r—. cam, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 5th, 6th, 7th LILIAN HARVEY and LEW AYRES I>rx "Mv Weakness" Music and Comedy, Also Two Reel Colortone Revue and fox News. COMING ATTRACTIONS April 12, 13, 14•—"GIRL IVIISSING" Ben Lyon, and Mary Brian April 19, 20, 21—"THE LAST TRAIL", Zane Grey Western. April 26, 27, 28 --"COUNCILOR AT LAW" John Barrymore, Spec May, 3, 4, 5 --"CHARLIE CHAN' , Warner Oland. May 10, 11, 12—"S. O. S. ICEBERG", All Star. May 17, 18, 19—"GUN JUSTICE', Ken Maynard. WHITECHURCH (reacting, and Alli's. Bert Read read part Alr. Robt. McClenaghan left on ; of the address given by Rev, T. Al- MandaY toattend the Trustees' Con- vention in Toronto this week. Miss Winnifred Farrier of Ripley, and . Miss Olive Farrier, of Stratford Normal School, spent the holidays at the hone of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. The Women's Institute are holding a social evening in the Hall an Tues- day evening. A good program is be- ing prepared. Master Carl and Percy Varner of Wingham, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Amos Cornleius. • Mr, Rhys Pollock of Toronto spent a few days last week with his father, Rev. J. Pollock, at the Manse. _ Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan, spent the' week -end with her mother, ,Airs. A. Fax. Mrs. T. H. Moore had the misfor- tune to slip on the ice last Tuesday and gave her left wrist a terrible Wrench. It has been very painful and will take some time before it will be able to be used. Miss Muriel \tratt of Long Branch returned to the home of her uncle, Mr.. Wm. Barbour, on Saturday, and Miss Genevieve \Vett left for her home on Monday, Mr. Bert Caitlin -Lore spent the Week- end with friends at Kincardine. Miss Doris Dunbar of Toronto spent the week -end at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison, 'The regular monthly meeting of the W'.C:T.U. was held on Thursday last: at the home of Mrs., Robt. Mowbray with the president in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing .the Doxology, followed by the members repeating the pledge, "Stand up foi: Jesus" was then sung and the temper- ance papers were read. Mrs. Henry gave a very interesting reading, The Two Glasses, and Mrs. Pert Reed sang "Forward, Ever Forward." Miss bort Moore at London,n at a temper- ancemeetrng. All sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and the meeting was -closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Hazel' Heibine, of Listowel, and Miss Wealtha Henderson, Wing - ham, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson. The Young People of Chalmer's Church are holding a social evening in the basement of tate church on Wednesday evening. All are welcome. Special Easter services were ob- served in the United Church here on Sunday, the choir rendering a special Easter anthein: and a nixed quartette singing "Low in the grave He lay, Jesus, My Savionr," and the Pastor, Rev. T. C. Wilkinson gave a special Easter sermon. At the Sunday School session the Young People were in charge and an interesting program was carried out. On Thursday last the Young I'eo- ple of the United Church held a spec ial Easter Rally service, the theme of the evening, program. being "Enrich- ment through Sacrifice:" Miss Gene- vieve Watt had charge of the meet_ ing, Miss May Wrt;lltman being in charge of the topic.. Carman Farrier gave a reading on "The Significance of the Cross," Misses Agnes Gilles- pie and Anna May Carrick sang a duet. After the dedication service, the meeting closed by singing "When I survey the wondrous- Cross, on which the King of Glory Died," A great number of horses in this district have been affected by severe colds or flu and have been in very bad. shape. Mr. I.ovatt, of St. Catharines and' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent, of West- field, called on their. mother, Mrs. Mcl3rien on Saturday. Mrs. Mcl3rien: has been laid up during last week. GreyR E .hoes For omen Will Be Very Popular This Season In fact it looks like "a race" between "the Whites" and "the greys" for FIRST PLACE, as yet there is no telling which will win out. This illustration shows one of the "New Greys" i11 the very popular '3 Eye Tie. A very neat shoe with "fine but at- tractive perforations in vamp". .And note the exceptionally low price $2.49' IN ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN This illustration shows another "Grey Shoe" in the "Ever Popular Pump Style". The same low price, namely, $2.49 IN ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN illi' Sho Store THE BEST SHOE STOKE 129 inlluanti +# SII TADVANCE-TiAMES BLUEVALE United Y. P. S. The; Y.P.S. of the United Church met in the school roost on Friday night with a good attendance, the President, W. j. Peacock, in .charge. Prayer'and Scripture reading was led by Rev. A, V.. Robb and Miss Daisy Nicholson, The business of the meet- ing eeting was soaking final arrangements for the Box Social 'to be. held Friday evening, April 6th, Mrs. Chas. F. Johnston read an excellent paper 00 the topic 'Keeping the Sabbath Day". A Pleasing !, fcatiire Of the evening was an Easter solo by Miss :;Beatrice Thornton. At the close of the devo- tional meeting the usual social hour was enjoyed. Knox W.M.S. Easter Thank -Offering The service' in Knox Presbyterian Church was conducted by Rev. Albert 'Barker. It was the occasion of the Easter Thank- Offering for the W. M. S. and the message delivered was in keeping With the Easter season. Spec- ial music Was rendered. by the choir' and a most fitting solo "Tire Old Rugged Cross" by Mrs. Leon Kauf- mann. Rev. Mr. Woods of Beamsville is expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Women's Institute, April 12th The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held Thursday afternoon, on April 12 tlr i , at the horse of. Mrs. Whitney Stewart, :Roll call an swered by paying fees for the new year. Reports of the year's work will be given and the election of officers for the ensuing year. An exchange of bulbs, seeds and slips Will be an interesting feature of the meeting, Ladies of the community are cordial- ly invited to attend the meetings. Easter visitors 'in the village: Miss Ethel Johnston, of Byron, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston. Miss Dorothy Aitl:in, Blyth, with. her mother, Mrs. Alice Aitkiri. Mrs. Blanche Costello, Montreal, with her brother, George, and A2rs. Thornton. Mr, and Mrs. Neil B. McEachern and baby, Louise, Mount .Forest, with. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Miss Viola Mathers, Morris, and Miss Ethel Mathers, Brussels, with their father•, Mr. Thomas Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and Miss Emma with Mr, and. Mrs. Arthur Shaw. James McHardy spent Easter with his nephew, Robert and Mrs. Aitche- son, at Ripley, Mr. John Smith is visiting relatives at Lucknow. The pupils of the Public School en- joyed a pleasant: hour on Thursday afternoon before school closed for the Easter vacation, Jack Kerr was chair- man: Several recitations were given by the children and a chorus by the primer class. Douglas Edmunds ren- dered a solo with a guitar accompani- ment and the school orchestra, Clar- ence and Russel Hollenbeck with the violins and Arnold Lillow with the guitar, gave some pleasing selections. The Taster- -lance held in the For- esters' Hall on Thursday night was well attended and a good time was enjoyed. The Community Club have held the dances every two weeks -all winter and they have afforded good entertainment. United Church Easter Services Despite the unpleasant condition of the roads, on Sunday, large crowds ferriedout for the Easter Services, i ces, morning and evening. The morning service was under the auspices of the W. M. S. auxiliary; the minister, Rev. A. :NT. Robb, being the speaker• for the occasion. The :choir rendered Easter anthems, With Misses Beatrice :Thorn- ton and Donna Smith singing in a duet the Magdalene •story. The. Mis- sion Band 'Was. in attendance and Mrs. A, V. Robb gave thein. an address on the development : of the Easter Lily, using as a basis for her, talk "Consid- er the lillies, how they grow.". The offering at this service Was taken by Mrs. L. H. I3osnian anct Mrs. A. Shaw. Holy Communion.' was administered at the conclusion of the service. The ev- ening service was:a recital of the Eas- ter Story in song. and Scripture read- ing, the minister presiding. Special features of the program were; a solo by Donna Smith aucl a duet by Miss- es Beatrice Thornton and Donna Smith, a solo by Carman Hethering- ton and a solo by Rev. A, V. Robb.. At both services the singing of both Choir and congregatioti was very in- spirational. The evening order of service was as follows; Doxology. InvocatiQn. Hymn 48, Scripture reading, Rev. 1: 4-18. Announcements, Offering. Choir "There is a green hill." Reading "The Crucifixion." Solo -"It was Alone." by Cannan Hetherington, Reacting "The Ding of the Jews." Congregation, "\''Vhen I Survey". Rending "The Death and Burial of • Jesus." Solo, "Were You There?", Donna Smith, TYE . - yea at Ki4G' j Thrilling new copies of New York and Paris Models just re- ceived,— Swagger Suits Smart Dresses Spring Coats Swank Millinery See and buy in our Show Rooms Spring Accessories Orient Crepe Stockings ....$1'.00 Trefouse Kid Gloves ...., $2.50 Kayser'Stockings..:...1.00 and 1.25 Gossard and Nemo=Flex Girdles New Scarfs - New Neckwear Spring Flowers to add chic to your dress, coat or suit 50c, 69c Silk Special Colorful New Prints in Silk Crepe, extra weight, wide la.✓idth $1.39 and $1.69 Roads are better now. We invite you to see all the new things for Spring. King Bros. Choir "Low in the grave He lay" Reading "The Women at the Empty Toinb." Duet, Beatrice Thornton and Donna Snaith. Choir "The Strife is O'er." Congregation "Jesus Christ is Risen." Reading "Jesus' Appearance. to Two Disciples on the way to Em- maus." Choir "Man of Sorrows." Reading "Jesus Reappearance to the Disciples in Jerusalem." Solo "Hail Thou. Once Despised Jesus", Rev. A. V. Robb. Reading "Jesus' Appearan- ces to the Disciples in Galilee." Choir "Crown Hii i with Many Crowns." Reading "Paul's Record of Jesus' Ap- pearances." Congregation "Rejoice the Lord is Ring." The Benediction, Reportof I3luevale School for the Winter term. Honors 75%, Satisfac- YHUR GROCER WILL HELP YOU KEEP HEALTHY AB HAPPY Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits The right kinds of foods form the very basis of health. You need nourishment for strength and en- ergy. And you need "bulk" to pre- vent common constipation. Otherwise, this aihnent may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy.. You can correct, it, usually, by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN adds gen- erous "bulk" to your daily menu. Tests show' this "bulk" is .similar to that found in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, the fiber of ALL - BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal t wastes. ALL -BRAN is also 'a good source of vitamin B and iron. Isn't it safer -and pleasanter to enjoy this food in place of taking patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN daily will overcome most types of common constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. ALL -BRAN makes no claim to be a "cure -`all." Serve ALL -BRAN as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into fluffy Muffins and breads. Remember, Kellogg's ALL -BRAN is all bran with only necessary fla- voring added. It contains much more needed "bulk" than part -bran products. Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's,' Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. YNR tory 00%. 'Enrolment 33. Sr, IV ---Betty Kaufmann 84, Arnold Lillow 77; Elizabeth Mathers '72; Daisy Holmes 69, Willie Hall 68,8, Ernie Falconer 68, Marjorie Hall 64. Jr. IV—Douglas Edmonds 71, Sr, III--Marion:Kaufmann '78, joe Nicholson 75, Clarence IIollenebeck '70, Jack Lillow 65. Jr, III—f acl Mowbray 81, Douglas Kerr 66, Alba Shiell 68, Ward Cam- eron 62, Luther Kerr 60. II -Spence McKinnon 79, George Thomson 78, :Helen: Thomson 77, Rus- sel Hollenbeck 76; Donald Cameron 72, Bob I+raser 65, Bernard Lillow. 53. Sr,.. First— (Promoted to .Second)— Florence Shiell 85, Marjorie Derr 85, Betty. Falconer 75, Billy Stacey 75, Jr. First --Alvin Stacey 50. Primer —Excellent; Jean Stewart;. Good, Alan Barnard, Floyd Hollen- beck,'Norma Hall. • A. Aitken, Teacher. Standard "Formaldehyde" guaran- teed, for 25c a pound at McKibbon's Drug Store. BELGRAVE Mrs. R. Yule is an Easter visitor, with friends. in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mae Young is hone from Lambeth. for the: holidays, Miss Jennie \'Vightm.an has return- ed home after spending the past few weeks at Listowel. Airs Sara Cole of Hamilton,spent sL the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cale.. Adam McBurney, of Kingston, with his father, Mr. Joe McBurney, Miss Annie •McDowell,'of St. Cath- arines, with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Wight - man, Miss Blanche Cunningham, from Wolfe,Island, and Beryl Cunningham, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Cunningham. Stella' Nethery of Montreal, with her mother, Mrs, Jno. Nethery, Gordon Stonehouse, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Stone- house, Miss Mary Coultes, Toronto, and Dorothy Deans, 'Wingham, with C. R. Coultes and fancily, Miss Martha Armstrong, who has spent the past few months in Brussels has returned home.. Lois and Vernon Messer of Palm- erston, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong. Jim and Mabel Coultes are spend ing the holidays with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan, 131 yth. Miss 'Lina Taylor, of Wellesley, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Miss W. Rae with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rae, Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie and George, of Detroit, spent the week -- end with their parents, Miss Louise McKenzie, of Sturgeon Falls, is home for Easter holidays. Mrs. Jas, Vvight.man and Miss Phyl- lis are visiting in Stratford. Miss Rae, Miss Finlayson and Miss Ingles are all home for the Easter holidays. Pageant Well Received Last Friday evening the W. M. S. under the direction of its President achieved a splendid success in the pre- sentation of the pageant "The Un - shadowed Cross." Those who came to enjoy the programrne were well rewarded and declared that all who took part did so in excellent fashion. The first half of the programme con- sisted of the reading of the Crucifix- ion story with a brief, address, and.. the following voeal numbers; the Bel-. grave Quartette, a duet by Misses F. Jordan. and Alberta McMurray,.a solo by Mrs. R. Nicholson and a solo by Mr. Grant. The other part of the pro- gramme consisted of the pageant, the cast representing Christian Doubt, Fear, Pride, Sorrow, Unbelief, Indif-, ference and even Death Itself, follow- ed by Faith, • Hope, Humility, Joy, Love and Life, led by a chore$ of teen age girls entered..singing a proces- sional hymn. The girls sang also the choruses which interspersed the nag-, eant and at the close retired with the pageant members singing: a recession- al hymn, HAS ARRIVED !Perhaps you are needing re- placements in your home. That old 'Clock or Watch should be Fixed. Maybe you need Silver- ware or a nice piece of China to brighten up your home. Any- thing you need in our line, we can supply. BLUE BIRD DIAIVIONDS And MONTROSE WATCHES Speak for Themselves. ... IL LIA f l''' S THE JEWELER TURNBERRY COUNCIL Thursday, April 5th, 1934 4 CUT - RATE - PRICES The Grocery Store where you get the Best QualityGrocer- ies at 'Special Cut Rate Prices, These specials are good util Wed- nesday, April llth. Granulated Sugar 10 lb.. ..... 70e Walnuts, broken and halves lb. 38c Our Own Blend Teas lb, 22c Salado Tea a lb, for 29c Red Rose Tea, * lb. for 24c World Blend Tea, lb. for 23c Gold Medal Jelly Powders, reg. 7e, 5 pkgs for only .,23c McLaren's Jelly Powders 4 for 17c Rice Specials, Blue Rose ........ 7c Choice Broken Rice, lb. 5c New Oranges, doz. 34c and 29c Coleman's Whole. Meat Saus- age, fresh, special, lb. 19c Coleman's Back Bacon, sweet pickle sugar cured, lb30c Weiner's, Coleman's best, lb, 19c Rolled Oats 6 lb. for 24c Matches, best, 3 boxes 23c Washing Soda, lb. 4c Garden Seeds Galore 1111.10./111.10 Magic Coffee Special, lb..,. 29c Soda Biscuits, MCClormiclt's, fresh and crisp, special lb. 11c Soda Biscuits, Patterson's, Mc- Cormick's, Weston and Chris - ties' Size B box 10c, 2 for 19c Hemphill's Wheat Berries ._ 23c Gold Medal Coffee, 1b. 38c Pure Cocoa, Special ......... ......„10c Peanut; Butter, 24 and 26 oz. jars, Special for 24e Heinz Bulk Pickles, pint 22c Shredded Wheat 2 for 23c Corn Syrup,.2 ib, tin 18c 5 ib. tin 38c; 10 3,b, pail 74c Baking Soda, best, ib. 6c Fresh Figs, Special, ib. 9c Best Fresh Dates, 2 lb. 19c Select Prunes, 2 1b. 25c Jamilma Pancake Flour 15c Pure Maple Syrup, pint 26c 3c pkg., 5c, Jumbo pkg. 10c "WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP” Phone 17—Where SPECIAL ATTENTION We Deliver You Save Money TO PHONE ORDERS Any Size Order I bivar Y 19 4.— Carxi ed. Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge that. By-law No. 18 be passed, author- izing the Reeve and Treasurer to bor row from the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Wingham, the sum up to $5000 for drainage purposes to be repaid from taxes levied in 1934 or debent- uses sold.—Carried. Moved by Breckenridge aird Mof- fat, that by-law No. 17 be passed ask- ing the Ontario Govt. for a grant to Twp. roads.—Carried. The following accounts were paid:. Wingham Advance -Times $2.50, acct.; A, J. Nortrop $2.60 for relief; N. Wal- ker $5.50 for relief; Mitchell's Meat Market $9.51 for relief; Mundy's $84.- 71 for relief; Bell Telephone Co. $4.- 12, acct,; J. A. Kelly $2.70 for relief; E. J. Walker $12.45, for relief; F. J. Powell $15.00, auditor; D. Falconer $15.00, auditor; B', Cruikshank $2.15, refundO1 r ' phones; Patrolmen: Jos. McGlynn $19.05, W. 'Breckenridge $6.- 15; W. J. Campbell $9.10, C. Case- more $14.15, G. Wray $9.30, N. Shar- pin $10.35, 5. McKinnon $13.45,. A.. Moffatt $2.95, `5.. Nichol $1.05, J. T. Wylie. $3.85 Supt.; G. Thornton 2.25 for wood. Moved by J. MacTavish and Mof- fat, that we adjourn to meet at Blue- vale on 9th April, 1934, at 1 p.m.— Carried. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. BIRTHS PORTER -In the.,Wingham General. Hospital, on Monday, April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Porter, a son. SCHAEFER—In Goderich, on 'Sun- day, April ist, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer, Goderich, a son. HtA EY CO. LTD. CLOTHING THAT IS PROPERLY CUT. Let us show you the S.hiffer-Hillman Made -to - Measure Samples. Prices $15.002 24.002 35.00 See our Dark Patteern Suits .$12.00 Spring Hats $$1.75, 2.95, , 3. 50 TopCoats .. ....$10.00,15.00, 19.50 Shirts ........ ... , .. $1.00, 1.50, 1.95 Suede Leather Windbreakers, fully lined Zip- per p per down the front .. .. , , $9.75 Sleeveless Pullover Sweaters, Grey, Fawns and White 1.00, 1.50, 1.95 Hanna & Co. Ltd. The Minutes cif Council meeting held in Bluevale 'Mar•clr 12, 1934, Members were all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted,.—Carried. The following letters were received and read, County . Clerk' Goderich; Dept. of Highways,' Toronto, Mr, F. Davidson, Reeve of Town of Wingham, was present and wished the` Twp. to join with them in widening the B. Line west from Prov. Highway No, 4 to the cemetery. Tlie Council before consenting wished to get in- formation under the relief plan. ' Moved by MacTavish and Wilton that the Auditors' Report be adopted. —Carried, ' Moved by. Wilton arid, Breckenridge that we repeal by-law No. 16 of 12th Concert Dance at Belgrave Thur., April 12 The Kansas Farmer and the Clover Hullers r Featuring the THREE MAX EROS. Versatile Entertainers. CONCERT from 8.30 to 10. DANCING until 2. An admission includes Concert and Dance. Children 10 Cents. Adults 25c Cents.