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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-03, Page 8i Mayis He.re And so, you'll want a New Dress, Coat , or Swagger Suit with a Smart Matching Hat. 'Our show -rooms are well-fill- ed with New Fashions, and tell you why "King's" is the place to buy your New Outfit. / `Style, quality, fit and the customer's satisfaction -- our highest aim." New Kayser Stockings New Trefousse Gloves New Foundation Garments Boutonniers - Hankies Dress Ornaments Special Sale of Coats 20 Smart New Coats in ' Spring Styles and Colors:— Tweeds, Grays, Navy Blue, Green and Sand. All perfect goods selected from our reg- ular stock and normally pric- ed up to $20.00. Friday and Saturday Bargain $11.95 It Pays t� Shop at King's For Your Spring Needs. ( KING BROS. r' PAGE EIGHT THE WTNGHAM ADVANCE -TIS' Thursday,. May 31r4, 1934 SHOW .',TARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 3rd 4th, 5th. WARNER OLAND and HEATHER ANGEL — In Case" �GreatestCharlie Chan's A Mystery Picture. Also "THE SOILERS" A Pitts and Todd Comedy, Also Single Reel Novelty .and. News Reel. COMING PICTURES May 10, 11; 12-"S.O.S. ICEBERG", an Artie Picture. May 17, 18, 19—"GUN JUSTICE", Ken Maynard. May 24, 25, 26—"PADDY", Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter, May 31, June 1, 2—"DR. BULL", Will Rogers. WHITECHURCH Miss Bernice Mundy of Winghani spent a few dayss last week with Misss Lela .Leggatt. Mr. John Thorn of Fordwich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Craig and other friends in this com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin, of Kin - loess spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt nad Zora, of Marnoch, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jno.. Pardon. Mrs: A. Emerson and James spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Em- erson of Kinloss; Mr. Geo. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy were in Goderich on, Monday where the men were attend- ing a meeting of the Oddfellows, and Mrs. Kennedy visited with. Mrs. Har- ryTichbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and baby, and Mrs. Will Thom of Auburn spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. Stanley Moore started out last week selling nursery stock for Stone & Wellington. Mr. Malcolm Green arrived here from Toronto on Friday and he and Mrs. Green left on Saturday for North Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent and family, of Westfield, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. McBrien. Mrs. Lance Grain left on Sunday with her neice, Miss Ena Currie, tea- cher in Toronto, and will visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert: Kennedy of To- ronto, for a few days. Mrs. Thos. Henderson is again on the sick list. A number from here were in Clin- ton on Tuesday attending the W.M.S. Convention of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten, of Lucan, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Fox. Miss Isabel Fox returned from London last Tuesday with Rev. and .Mrs. Scoobie, of Wilton Grove, who were renewing old acquaintances here. The Mission Band of the United Church held a very successful social in the church c to ch o n' F ' ridav evening. A good program was given, after which all repaired to the basement where games were played and afterwards pinch was served. Rev. J. Pollock is .in Listowel this week attending the meting of the Synod. Miss Jean Purdon has been visiting. with Miss Jean Cameron of Ashfield. Mrs. Hogan and two children of Port Dalhousie, who were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Waddell, are now visiting with his people in Ashfield. The Gwalior Mission Band of Chalmers, Church will meet on Satur- day at 2.30 p.m. Mr. J. D. Beecroft unloaded a car of Scottish fertilizer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Nixon are moving on Tuesday into their new home in Lncknow. Mr. Jas, Snowden is having ,a truck load of potatoes delivered to him from Loyal in two weeks. Mr. John Purdon.. who has been sawing wood with his outfit for the, past month for Collins .and Falconer of Clinton,' finished the work on Sat- urday. The folks on the 4th 'Con. of Kin- loss met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson: on Friday .evening and spent the time in cards and danc- ing. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and babe, of Toronto, are spending a few weeks at the home' of his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Lott. Mr. Mac Ross and Frank had an interesting time on Friday last with a young 'team that they were break- ing in and with which they were plowing. When the lines were ; mo- mentarily dropped the team ran away and got separated, see went back to their own fields and the other was found in Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Pennington and children, of Culross, spent Sunday, with her brother, Mr. Wendell Tay- 7/7.777 A REAL BARGAIN In Men's and Boys' Oxfords OF GOOD QUALITY AND GOODYEAR WELT SOLE ON SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT, AT 8 O'CLOCK WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS: 18 pairs Men's Brown Tan Oxfords in following sizes 6, 61%,`:7, 8, 814, 9, 9%, 10 and 10% and ,b Boys' sizes, 5, 51/2• Shoes regularly sold at '$4.00. For LOO Per KINDLY NOTE above will be sold, laid ataid by or promised be- bore S P.M., Saturday next. ", Willis' e St "The Best Store" 1n ham. ,.lor of "'Kinloss. Miss Wiuni£red Farrier, of Ripley; spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, R. Farrier, Mr, Gordon Small, Mr. Duncan MaeGiego.r and son, McKenzie, of (Tecsweter, spent Sunday with his mo- ther, Mrs. Jas;, MacGregor. A fullhouse greeted the play "Clos- ed Lipst' in the Institute Hall here on Tuesday night. It was presented by hone talent many of'whom were am- ateurs; and one and all deserve credit for the splendid manner in which it was ' presented. The story centred around John Clay, who was serving time in prison for a murder hedid not commit. He had left his little boy in. his sister's care 'and his return af- ter fifteen years caused many dis- turbing situations and either church or. Institute group that were wanting a program colud not do better than have this play presented. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Radcliffe, John Clay's sister, Miss Grace Richardson; Terry Radcliffe, Matthew Radcliffe's daugh- ter, Velma augh-ter,.Velma Scott; Mammy Jinny, the devoted cook, Mrs. Robt, Mowbray; Patricia Stone, Terry's friend, Miss Lela Leggatt; 'Willie Stone, her hus- band, Charlie Tiffin; Jeff, the colored gardener, Russell Ross; Star Bliven, the little. waif, May Wightman; Bart Clay, John's son, Bert Cullimore; Matthew Radcliffe, Bart's adopted fa- ther; Mr. James Wilson; John Clay, convict, Roy 1\T MacGregor. • A good, d clean play, . with many serious situa- tions that we find duplicated many times these days among young peo- ple, when a moment's thoughtlessness brings unending trouble. Between acts Mr. Orville Tiffin entertained the aud- ience with several Scotch songs, Or- ton Grain and Charlie Tiffin gave a humorous skit, and Mr. Will Henry gave several violin selections. The National Anthem was sung, after. dancing was enjoyed until closing time. The Young People of Whitechurch ate presenting their 3 -act play "Clos- ed Lips" in St. Helens' Hall on Tues- day, May Sth. The orchestra will play between the acts, Lunch will be ser- ved. BELGRAVE Women's Institute Heir About Dairy- ing. The Belgrave Women's Instituts. held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart. Procter with a good attendance present. The President, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, conducted the meet- ing which was opened with the sing- ing of the 'institute' Ode and all re- peating the Lord's Prayer. Several. items of business were dealt with and more plans were made for work be- ing done at the cemetery. A commit- tee of three men were chosen to aid the Cemetery Board in this work. It was Added to hold the May meeting on Wednesday, May ].6th instead of Tuesday, May 15th, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Coupes. This meeting was in charge of the agriculture commit- tee and they presented a splendid pro- gram. Tlie roll call, was an exchange of bulbs, slips and seeds. Mrs. Jas. Taylor led the current events discus- sion. A solo by Mrs. C Wade was much' enjoyed. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler gave a splendid paper on the •motto,. Springtinie, which contained many hopeful and inspiring thoughts. Mrs. W. Johnston gave a very practical talk on the subject, Dairying on the Farm. The singing of the National Anthem brought another very success ful meeting to a close after which lunch of sandwich, cake and coffee was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and,Mrs. C. Proc- ter. Mks Margaret Curtis, of Bluevale, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. H. Procter, Borden Scott who spent the winter inontlts in a lumber camp in North- ern Ontario, has returned home. J. McMillan, of Whitechurch; ship- ped a carload of cattle from Belgrave on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. R. Yttle and Berne spent the week -end in London. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie was. also 'a London visitor. Mr ,and Mrs. Orval Graham and. babe of Stratford, were Sunday visit ors with Mr. and ilfrs. Jas. `Wight- m'an. Mrs. M. McDowell, of Millbrook, was 'also a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Wightman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Wade epunt a day in Loddon. Mr. and Mrs: Orville Graham and little daughter, of Stratford, spent Sunday at Mr. Jas. Wightman's, ' Mrs. Robt. McCrea spent a few days in Londesboto and while there attended the funeral of the late' 'Miss Sara Barr. Miss Jennie Wightman left this • week for Port Elgin where she is o0- eni tg a beauty parinr..We wieh her stteeess," "t.: Miss Elizabeth Ross'spetit Sunday at';her rhOrne in Wingltatxt, BLUEVALE Women's Institute to Hear''Fine Lec- ture. The May meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters' Hall on the afternoon of May 11th, at 2.30 o'clock sharp. The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. J. M. Percival of Addison, Government Speaker for the summer series of meetings. Mrs. Percival . comes to us as a college graduate, a rural homemaker add a community leader. She enjoys a var- ied experience, is well versed iii In- stitute aims and activities, and will have something of interest for the rur- al woman. The. subjects chosen for her to speak on are "Making Home - Grown Garden. Products and Meats Available throughout the 'Year" and "Wool and its Utilization, Demon- str'eted." A discussion period will be allowed for each subject.: Musical and vocal numbers will be given by local talent during the programme. The Women's Institute extend a cordial invitation to all ladies' of the •commun- ity., Feel free to come and enjoy the addresses and spend a social hour with your neighbor. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters of Park- hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. J. Wesley Beetle, the Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie, Mrs. H. R. Scott and son, Donald, of : Seaforth, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mac and Olive Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and son, of Morris, and Mrs. Lillow, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. McEwen, in Turnberry. Miss . Ethel Mathers, of Brussels, was a week -end visitor with her fa- ther, Mr. Thomas Mathers. Miss Mann and . Mr, S. F. Rolph .of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. " W. Blue Sunoco The fastest selling motor fuel in Canada, is sold in Wingham exclusively by , ED.J. NASH Diagonal Road Service Station 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 yot't meed. i . our line, we can supply. BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS And MONTROSE WATCHES Speak for Themselves, WIL IA 'S THE JEWELER., 11 a:tn, of Grey,'spent the fe c -end with Ir. and Mrs,,, Fred Hollenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Peey King of Wirig- ham, spent Sunday wit'li Mrs, King's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicholson. 1 Mi. and Mrs, L. 11, Bosman visited their son, Morris, and Mrs. Basilian, in Wawanosh, ' Mr,, and Mrs. john Geddes, Bel - grave were Sunday visitors with, Mrs.' Robertson and Miss Martha Fraser, Mix's Florence Fowler is visiting friends at Seaforth, i, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser, Bob and Dor- othy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mrs. John Fell has returned hone after spending -the winter with her son, Fletcher•,and Mrs. Fell in. Tor- onto. Mr: and Mrs. Clem Yoe have mov- ed into Len, Elliott's house in the village. Mr. Yoe, is engaged as as- sistant in the chopping mill. - Mr. H. ', Berry of Brucefield, is in the village this week, having dis- posed of his stock of merchandise .to A. D. Smith. Rev. A, V. Robb and M,r. L. H. Bos - mane are attending the - Presbytery meeting of the United Church at Clin- ton, Mrs. A. V. Robb, Mrs. Bosman and Mrs. Robt. Shaw are attending the an nual W.M.S. Presbyterial at the Unit- ed Church, Clinton. Mrs. Shaw is the official delegate for the Bluevale W. M. S. auxiliary. MORRIS Wewere glad to see Mr. William Souch out to church after having been laid up for several weeks with broken ribs,. Mr. William Masters, of Toronto, spent Sunday with'Mr. Thos. Stewart and other friends around Bluevale. Mrs. Arthur McGee and two sons, of the boundary, visited on Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs. Wm. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Grey, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hetherington and family.' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser and family visited on Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston: Awarded Prizes Prizes were awarded to the schol- ars of Ebenezer Sabbath School. Rev. A. V. Robb gave a passage of Scrip- ture each Sunday during the last quar- ter there were five persons who got each correct, namely, Margaret Tur- vey, Eveline Turvey, Tom Garniss, Charlie Mathers, Elmer Sealers. Each were presented with a Bible by the Pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb, and the Sab- bath School. Several, others won* se- cond prize being resent d with Scrip- tural dn e p Lural booklets. TORY CORNER'S Mr, and Mrs. George Vogan, of Mornington, has moved to our com- munity. We welcome them. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reidt enter- tained their friends and neighbors last Thursday evening to a dance, it being the occasion of Jackie's birthday. Miss Irene Wright, only . daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright, 17th con., underwent a critical operation in the Walkerton Hospital Thursday 'last, Her many friends will' be glad ' to know that she is°improving. A number from here attended the Dollar Days in Wingham. Mrs. Clare Edwards visited her mo- ther, Mrs. Wm. pnderwood on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson and Mr, and Mrs. E. W: Carson and .family spent'Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Douglas is spending a few days with Mrs. tiVm. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 'Underwood. entertained quite a number of their friends to a dance Fei,day evening, Mr. Melvin Taylor spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Earl, Mrs, Wm. Underwood visited her father i.i Goderich last week, who has"' been seriously .i11... DONNYBROOK Next Friday evening 'the Young` People's Society are having .a "Pro gressive Crokinole" social evening everybody welcome. . Mrs. Norman Thompson and dart ghter, Ruth, visited . on Saturday at the home of • her father, Mr. J. H. Mills. Miss Verna Chamuey, of Stratford;: spent Sunday afternoon at;'her home litre. Miss Gladys Jefferson, R.N., and Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., of Wood- stock, spent part of last week atetheir; home here/ The. Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, May 2nd, at the home of Miss Elva Kearney. T:heannual elec- tion of officers will be held at this meeting, "Yes," said the enthusiastic motor ist, "she',1l do eighty-five." "Per hour, per gallon, or perhaps?" inquired the wag, CUT RATE - PRICES P. & G, Soap 10 bars 31c Lily Faking Powder, guaran- teed pure, 11b, tin only .... 190 Heinz and Crosse & 'Black - well's Catsup 14 oz. bottle 1Sc Pork .& Beans, 29 oz, tins, Alytner's best for 10c Windsor Salt 5c pkg. Laundry Soap, 5 ,bars. for .,. 15c Figs, clean and fresh for 9c lb. Mother's Brand Cocoa 11?. tin 15c 1 lb. tin 23c, 2 lb. tin 39c Prunes, large, 2 lb, for ,,......,. 24c McLaren's JellyPowders, all flavors, special 4 pkgs. for 17c Powder Lye, 2 tins for ....„.... 21c Sauer Kraut, 2tins for • 17c Corn Flakes, Quaker, 2 for 15c Breakfast Cocoa for • 10c Sweet Corn, no. 2 tin .. 10c Big 5 Cleanser, 'Special 4c tin Soda Biscuits, Fresh, ..,:-.. 11c ib. FREE 1 Package 10c LUX with 3 cakes LUX Toilet Soap 3 Cakes for 23c Corn S:.Yru. P (The Best) 21b, tin 17c .5 lb. tin. 37c 10 lb. tin 71c RICE ~� . : BUY NOW WHILE P AND TEAS A SAVE ARE LOW Teas are advancing due' to scarcity from . crop failures. The world's shortage is over fifty-one million pounds. Lay in a supply now at these prices, Red Rose Teas/ lb. pkg. 24c Lipton's. Teas, lb. pkg. 28c Salad Teas, ' lb. pkg. 29c Glenrose Peko-Buds Tea, ' lb. pkg. 23c 1 lbPk . 46c Black Blended, Mellow Brand Teas, Mixed and Japan Teas, regular 60c Tea anywhere, Spec- ial Sale 42c 1b. or 21c for .- lb. Buy Your Supply pp y Naw. Headquarters for Coleman's Whole Meat Sausages, WWe ers, Sugar Cured Bacons, Cottage Rolls, Bolognas, Etc., without the high price tags. "WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP" Phone 17—Where SPECIAL ATTENTION We Deliver YouSave Money TO PHONE ORDERS Any Size Order linowananyinitszonffnamr HERE AND THERE AROUND LUCKN,OW The remains of the late James Ross were laid to rest in South Kinloss cemetery last Thursday afternoon, the L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. showing their respect and sympathy by forming a guard of honor at'the `funeral sery ive. We extend to Mrs. Ross and family our heart -felt sympathy in their bereavement. Mrs. W. M. Champion is able to be around again after a very severe attack of shingles. Mrs. Harry Champion of Auburn, visited. on Friday with' Mr. arid Mrs. Alex. Havens leaving on Saturday for a. week's visit with friends at Hamil- ton and Detroit. Rev. and Mrs. Bur ess held a ban- quet last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs '''Ross McMillan. 'Mr.:Wesley Young and Miss Flor- ence Hockley ' of ' Teeswater, spent Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Lucknow. BELMORE Mr. and Mrs. Tacicaberry of Lions Head having spent the winter in Flor- ida, were recent visitors at George Herd's. Mr. Otto Johanfi, of Owen Sound, was in the village _last week also. Although the Sabbath School con- vention was not as largely attended as expected all departments 'of Sab- bath School work were' discussed by those present. Supper was served in the Hall, the tables being in charge of the C.G.I.T. group, while we must give those young ladies praise for their table decorations we are think- ing that their grandmothers would teach thein+ how to keep their potat- oes hot. Two chimney fires were got under control the past week,,,one at the home of Mrs. Alex.' ,Caseniore and Sunday morning at Mrs. John IVfulvey's. We sincerely hope that the person or persons removingg pales intended for fire wood from the yard of, the Misses Jeffrey, suffered no.ill effects from the unexpected cold snap. (Too Late for Last Week)' The C.G.I.T. group met at the Manse Friday evening. Owing to the busy season the at- tendance at the Women's Institute meeting held .iii the Hall Friday af- ternoon, was not so large. Various items of business were discussed. It was decided to have the lady speaker at the Hall' May 15th, The McIntosh group will put on the"regular meeting in the -Hall also. The programme 'Fri- day was ;',as follows: Motto, Idle' Words, by Mrs. Kelly; Lite of Paul- ine Johnson,' by Marjorie Herd, pre- pared by Jean Keith; Roll Call, Hints on Housecleaning;,Solo, by Madeline Casemore; play, The Missionary Box, by the young people. Lunch was serv- ed by the group. Aeroplanes, we read, can be bought on the instalment plan. A littledown and up you go! "The progress of truth 'confirms its claims, and our Master confirmed his words ;by his works." -Mary ,.Baker Eddy: FREE! FREE!.1 ROSES' Friday, Satur, May 4t6, 5th To Our Customers., on. r ri- day - Saturday this week We are giving you abso. lately free a beautiful Rose with each and ,every 25c purchase, If the purchase amounts to $1.00 we give you 4 Roses. 'What pleases a lady more than a bouquet of Roses.. We will sell.you, these beautiful Rose for $1..5Q, per dozen, but would prefer to give them to you FREE. ONE ROSE WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE. cKibbon's , ..", Store Wingll ,rxn 24 a;, Phone 53.' iW.