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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-19, Page 8PAGE EIGI=IT .•;.��....�.N. 4�,d•�l'il ry'. x1111 a• SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. April day, Friday, Saturday,A pil 19 : 20 and 21 GEORGE O'BRIEN — In "The Last Fr il" A Zane Grey Western Story. Also "ANIACHAK" A Three Reel Thriller taken in a Volcano in Alaska. Single Reel Novelty "Motor Mania" Also Fox News. NEXT WEEK — SPECIAL "Co ,nsellor at Law" aszoMigliENIMIREESIMI Patient: "Doctor, did you make a serious mistake?" otograsameramosouwearrnarn REXALL ever I Doctor; "Yes, I once cured a mil - Bonaire in three days':' REXALL The United Drug Co. of Toronto, in combination with the `Boots" Chemists of London, England, are having their Semi -Annual One Cent Sale at our store "NEXT WEEK" WED., ., FRI, SAT •, APRIL25th, 26th, 27th 28th — "Standard Formaldehyde 25c lb." oc Wingham rrire4r ,.,r st .,t?r1t„ ton9 Store Irk h t Vry Moderate Phone 53. ,,,nLYSiattmr:.a":d`'0,11i'„4JiiSRoz '1;1' d= .m..wwrretno-;:m.vm.Ua+a4�w;�uv:a T SIE WINGHAM ADVANCE -`PINES WHITECHU ,C U The herd of forty-two lierefo.rds, owned by Mr. George K.ennedy', have been taking the test for tuberculosis, and five of the, grades, w•:i•e reactors, ;tnd he has disposed of these. Miss Dorothy Knight 'of Stratford, has been visiting with her sister -in low, D'Irs. Leonard Knight. .Mrs. Reid, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mts. Balfour of Lucknow, returned to her home here, and her son, Mr, Russel Reid Of Bram ptoi, spent the week -end here with her. Mr. and Mrs. Bert :Reed and family. spent Sunday at Lucknow with his another, Mrs. Paul Reed, who was cel- ebrating her ninetieth birthday, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Durnin and lit- tle son, of 'St. Helens, spent Sunday last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Kennedy. Mr. Geo. Ernewein has purchased a Fords coupe and Mr. Roddy Inglis a Ford coach. Miss Olive Kennedy is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Maclntosh of Lucknow. The neighbors and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John .Pardon helped. thein celebrate their wedding annit*ersary on Tuesday evening last, all report a good time, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lucknow, spent Sunday with her par- ent, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Mr. John Wraith has been laid up with an. attack of rheumatism. Miss Merle Wilson, R.N., spent the week -end in Stratford with her sister, Miss Agnes Wilson of Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. During her absence, Miss Grace Richardson assisted Mrs. Wilson. I The Young People of •Chalmer's church are entertaining the young people of the Kinloss Church, Luck - now, on Wednesday evening. The Main feature of the program will be a debate on the subject "Capital Pun- ishment should be abolished". Mr. Torn Wilson and Mr. Jack Pollock are speaking on the negative side, while, two from the visiting society will take the affirmative, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green of Toronto, motored here on Friday last and are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McQuillan and sons of Lucknow, spent Sunday last at the home of his uncle, Mr. Ab. Mc- Quillan. I Miss Fairy Fells of Wingham, spent a few days last week with Miss Grace Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troop and little niece, who are with Mr. John Kenne- dy of Culross, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vVillys of Belmore. 1 Mr. Aldin Purdon made a business trip to Exeter on Monday. Mr. Geo, Kennedy made a business ' trip to Toronto last week. Mrs. Caution, who resides with her (daughter, Mrs. Jas. McInnis is in Wingham nursing Mfr•, and Mrs. Jos. Wellwood. Mrs. Thos. Henderson has been on the sick list again. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pickell of Culross. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer of Culross. A great number from here attended the funeral of the late Dr. Calder in Wingham on Friday. The Easter Thank -Offering of the W.M.S. of the United Church will be held on Wednesday in the church., Mrs. T. C. Wilkinson of St. Helens will be present and .address' the meet- ing. A very interesting meeting of the 1 Womet''s Institute was held in the on Friday last with the president, lhall 'Mrs. Grain, in the chair after the op- ening exercises, the roll call was an ,,swer•ed by the exchange of bulbs and iplant slips, plans were trade for the play, "Closed Lips", which the young people of the Institute are presenting in the Hall on Tuesday 24th, and sd°v- rwerrch .fm c •anderal shttt-inslettes , who eahad received fisirthk • and flowers. The program was start- by c rnmunit singing, Mrs. WAR:. o y sb Farrier read a splendid paper on 'How the Institute ladies can cooperate in community activities, which are for the benefit of the family life."She advocated the .use of short courses in baking, home decoration, sewing, mil - livery„ and showed how these would prove of lasting benefit to prospec- tive home -makers. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Gaunt and Mrs. McQuillan also gave reading reading on neigh- borliness, friendship and ahns of In., stitute meetings. Mrs. Farrier sang "I was born on an April Day" and several numbers of community sing- ing were enjoyed by all. The ladies are expecting the district sectional meeting her on Monday, May 14, The meeting was closed by singing the National ,Anthem:, Mr. 'Peter Lever of the 10th line, 1b ated'his 85th birthday on Fri- day, April 13th, Mr, Let'er is still hale The above illustrates one of our best values in WORK BOOTS. Note the broad toe and generally sensible shape for a work shooe. These start in price at $2.00 Per Pair, up to 3.95 for "the equal to hand made quality". There are at least "Two Reasons" why it will pay to' buywork shoes at this shoe store. (1) We sew rips on all shoes purchased from us "free of charge" no matter how long they have worn, . ~means a savingof S r oxiliaately been ti�1, which. pp 20 cents per pair. (2) you Rubberize all trollshoes ( if you so de- sire) absolutely "Free of Charge". Rubberizing is a real benefit, in that while this process "keeps your shoes soft and pliable, it also k.c-ou causes them to be "Waterproof". next work shoes at you ou to buy your We� this shoe store, being confident we can give you Real Satisfaction," Willis" Shoc THE BEST SHOE STORE on 9Windham,:deet. li Thursday, April 1901, 19:34 Store News Our Show Rooms tell you why King's is the place to buy your Spring Outfit New Coats and Dresses, Swagger Suits and': Millinery, Avon Knit Suits. New arrivals from the style centres every few days. More New Hats for Friday and Saturday. Dress Special Principally Women's sizes in blues and browns. Excell- ent materials and styles and regularly priced to $15.00. Friday - Satan-. $9.85 vissetammargamo Our competent staff will help you choose your wants just right. Kin r The Agricultural Meeting of 13e1 - grave Women's Institute will be held at the hone of Mrs.. Stewart Procter on Tuesday, April 24th. Mrs. Jess' Wheeler will give a short address on "Spring Time". Rall call, an exchange of bulbs, slips and seeds, Address on Dairying on the Farris; by Mrs: WM. Johnston. Music, Miss Alberta Murray,,Ali ladies of community will be made welcome. Large Crowd at Concert Dance On Thursday evening the' Kansas Farmer, the Three Max Brothers and the Clover Hullers' Orchestra, held a concert and dance in the Foresters' Hall. One of the largest crowds in. years attended and all reported a most Pleasing. evening's entertainment. ' Standard "Formaldehyde" guaran- teed, for 25c a pound at McKibbon's Drug Store. ea rfi 'lash , n g AC Brilliant responsiveness to the throttle — that's what you want — and get — when you use Blue Sunoco. Sold only by Ed1 J. Nash Diagonal Road Service Station. and hearty and many took the oppor- tunity to wish him well for still many more years. BELGRAVE BLUEVALE Women's Institute Elect Officers The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on Thurs- day . afternoon at the home of Mrs. Whit. Stewart, with a good attend- ance. The President, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, presided through the open- ing period, conducted some items of buiness. Reprots of the year's work alo:nthe different lines were of an encouraging nature. The membership is greatlyincreased over the previous year, the average attendance at the regular meetings being 33. The roll was answered by 10 ladies. paying the membership fee for the ensuing year. Mrs. D. J. Falconer was elected to preside over the election of officers with the following result: President, Mrs. Stanley Gallaher; 1st vice, Miss Beatrice Thornton; 2rid, vice, Mrs: S. Johnston; Sec.-Treas.,Miss M. Olive Scott; • District Director, Miss " B. Thornton; Branch Directors, Mrs. C. Hethrington, Mrs, G. C. Yoe, Mrs. C. F. Johnston, Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Programme Commitee: Miss Donna Smith (convenor), Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Bowbray, Miss Hazel Mundell. Representative to District Annual, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray; Pianist, Miss D. Smith; Auditors, Mrs. Aitkin, Mrs. Stewart; Press Sec., M. Olid° Scott. Following the electionof officers the newly -elected president. too charge of the meeting. The special item. of bus- iness was the arrangements for the May meeting when a Government speaker is expected to be present. Af- Farmers' Club Meeting ter singing the National Anthem lunch The regular meeting of the Bel- was served, grave Farmers: Club was held Tues- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elsie), of Turn - day evening at, the home of Mr. and berry have leased the 100 -acre farm Mrs. Jas. Michie, 5th line, Morris, but 'belonging to Joseph Curtis on the boundary line east and have taken possession. Mr. James E. Nichol is a week -end was spent playing checkers. The visitor with his brother-in-law, Peter President, Cecil- Wheeler, was in charge of the meeting. It was decid- ed to order a carload of shingles. The club decided to,hold a meeting in May and accepted an invitation to meet at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter. Mr. Jno, Clegg who has spent the winter in Wingham is renewing ac- quaintances on the 5th of. Morris. Miss Velma Wheeler visited with friends in London for a few days last Week. Mks. Alex. Cloakey and Stewart who spent the winter in Wingham,: have returned to their•, home in Mor- ris. C. R. Coultes shipped a carload of cattle from Wingham on Saturday and was in Toronto over the week- end. • Maurice Leitch spent a few days in London the past week. l�il atricl: of C:re ve is et am les 500 NEW SAMPLES FOR YOUR CHOICE WHEN BUYING AN UP-TO-DATE N SUIT Our Hand Tailored Suits made by Shiffer Hillman & Co. 22.50, 27.5 , 35.00 Hand Work. an Silk Lined. raP ,,1 ,.i au..,,.::r , ,...,.... c, PEI1:gl�l�llllHEARB�:;=m111� ;, �4:mum HOME NENIM INIENNININ 1a'SV ms owing to the condition of the roads the attendance was not as large as usual.The early part of the evening Mrs. J. p spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. Mr. J, A. Brandon has been under the doctor's care for the past week. Mr. Bosman, of near Bluevale, has moved onto the farm recently occpu- iecl by Mr. Harry McGuire on the 6th line of Wawanosh. Women's Institute Meet April 24th ®NE®E®®® a RIM EWE McIntosh and Mrs: McIntosh at Kin- cardine. Howard Stewart is at the home of his father, Mr. Thorrias Stewart. `Phos. Stewart, who came to Blue - vale in March, 1856,. and is for a num- ber of years the longest resident, is writing a letter for the Advance -Tim- es telling about some of the business which was carried on in former years. This article will appear in next week's issue and will be of ,great interest to our readers. The Rev. Wm. McRae, late of Or- angeville, occupied the pulpit in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday and delivered a stirring message from Matt. 15:19 "For out of the heart cometh forth blasphemies." Next Sunday the pulpit will be supplied by Dr. Shannon of Feversham. SPRING 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 DIAMONDS And MVIONTROSE WATCHES Speak for Themselves. WILLIAM TI -,1 .IEWEER BELMORE The village lost an esteemed and beloved citizen Tuesday, April 10th, in the death of Mrs. Ernal Walters in Walkerton Hospital, where she lay unconscious for a week, the combin- ed efforts of doctors and nurses fail- ing to rouse her. Mr. arid Mrs. Walt- ers came here over a year ago from Ravenna afterthe burning of the old store and started. business. By their Upright and careful dealings they had made a host of friends. The funeral Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Thompson, was largely attended. The flora]`tributes were beautiful and numbered twenty-four in all, those from the village being a wreath from her husband, wreath, her family at Ravenna, wreath, Mr. Walter's fam- ily at Ravenna, wreath, Belmore Wo- men's Institute, spray, Imperial 'Oil Co.; spray, Mr, and Mrs. Rev. Thomp- son, spray, Miss. Jean Keith and the Renwick family, sprays Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre,' Pall -bearers were: Messrs. McIntyre, Jack Reid, Norman New- ans, Cecil 'McNeil, Jim McNeil and Eiden Renick. The body was taken to her father's home at Thornbury for burial Thursday afternoon, the service being held in the church where a large attendance of sympathizing friends gathered. Mr, Walters has the sympathy of the ten—Inutility' in his great loss. Mrs. Joh n'Kenndy,' who has 'been ailing for soine .time passed away Sat- s nrday evening at her home in Car - fll a BANIENZINNO The sagging bedspring—cheaply constructed or worn out, sags in the centre like a hammock •,`ar;;+Ss..,>?+v.2 ? 3 y %-�`'SG,L�j:� � v e,•�+�.,r� ', v, • �,_.. �::��.^:rest .s t, .:.::,:tip• >:,�.. • The Marshall Spring Mattress cannot sag, flatten out or spread —always neat, attractive and comfortable FINEST MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS THAT MONEY "CAN BUY" All Felt Filled Mattresses from .... $5.00 to $12.00 Spring -Filled Mattress from$12.50 to $39.50 ,Bed Springs from$4.50 to $42.50 All ::edding Fully Guaranteed. WE HANDLE THE SIMMONS AN .P MAR- SHALL PRODUCTS We are authorized from the Marshall Mattress Co. to allow you $5.00 for any old Mattress on the pur- chase of a New Marshall Spring -Filled Mattress. Regular Old Mattress SALE Price Allowance PRICE S23.00 $30.00 $34.50 Marshall Waldsden .. $28.00 $5.00 Marshall Premier . $35.00 $5.00 Marshall Regal ...... $39.50 $5.00 .W6.00 sallo•11.111, A. J w KER FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ®®®®IENNIN IONISI .`'° ®WENN a a sa ; X11 1x11 1 1 Ni 1 Buitaaaamanalat 111 rick. • A Sunday School Institute will be held at Belmore Wednesday, April 25 afternoon and evening. Sunday School workers are especially invited. Sup- per at 5.30. How many. places will we reserve for you? The Women's Institute will mold their meeting Friday in the Commun- ity Hall - Mrs. Mrs. Alex. Casemore is on the sick list. Mr. Carl Walters is looking after his brother's business here at present. 1 CUT - RATE - PRICES The Grocery where you; buy Reliable Quality Brands at lower prices that defy all competition. Gold Medal )Plum Jam, 32 oz. size for 24c Aylmer. Pork and Beans, 29 oz. tin, Special 1Oc .......... ••••••11,10141.16•11•111.1.0.1 mamma ' ANIEMONOLMMICknagrell•MOMINIOM10100100 Sole Agent For John Bull Floor, Wax Special Price 23c tin McLaren's Jelly Powders Special, 4 pkgs. 17c Gold Medal. Quick Tapioca Special for 9c pkg. Toilet Paper, Iarge 10c roll, Special 3 rolls for 23c Tea is going to be scarce. Buy yours now, Red Rose Tea, - lb. for 24c Big 5 Cleanser for 4c tin Sair Dates, clean and fresh, Special, 2 Ib. for 17c Breakfast Cocoa for ... 10c lb. Sfiellecl Walnuts for 38c Sole Agent For Lily Brand Baking Powder pure, 1 lb. tin for 19c Gold Medal Jelly Powders 5kgs for ...... ,23c p ........ Sani-Flush for 2Gc tin Horne's Extracts 3 for 24c Pure Maple Syrup - 25e pint or by the 1b, for 15c lb. Harry Horne's Sun Dryd Coffee 1 ib. for 45c lb. for 28c Macaroni 5c lb. Magic Coffee, Special 29c lb, Gold Medal Coffee 38c lb. - Edwardsburg Corn Syrup is the best. 2 lb. tilt 18c, 5 lb. • tin 38c, 10 ib, pail for 72c. McCormick'sSoda Biscuits Special for Ile ib. grsatiamarneatTom Garden Seeds Galore - McKenzie',s at 3; 5c and 10c Also full assortment of Rennie's and Steele Briggs Seeds 50. and 10c "WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP" Phone , l7 -Where SP:CCIAL ATTENTION We Deriver , •aa You veMoney To PHONE ORDERS 4YSize Order