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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-17, Page 8l9 PAGE EIGHT T aE WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TMES Thursday, May 17th, 1934 SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 17th, 18th, 19th KEN MAYNARD — in — "GUN JUSTICE" A Thrilling Western Picture. Also STAN LAUREL AND OLIVER HARDY In "ME AND MY PAL" Two Reel Comedy "MEETING MAZIE" With STERLING HOLLOWAY. And Fox News. NEXT WEEK — SPECIAL "PADDY" JANET GAYNOR And WARNER BAXTER 5 New Models For Sumer 24th A S Bright Tweeds Patterns - Young Men's Styles Grey and Tans - Patch Pockets 2 PANTS — PRICE $18.50 MORNING SLEEVELESS SWEATERS White, Tans, Blues, sizes 36 to 42. PRICED AT $1.00 Ian ta o, LY WHITECHURCH Miss Nellie Inglis, of Clifford, spent the week -enol at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Davidson. On Saturday Miss Mary Weir and Jim, and Miss Inglis, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ed- gar Gaunt of Marnoch. Mr. and Mrs. 13. S. Naylor are spending a fess days in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman. Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Cox of Pang - man, Sask., have received word that they will be transferred from there to the Toronto Conference in July. Many old friends of Mrs. Cox in this neighborhood will be pleased to hear of their return to Ontario. Whitechurch United Church are holding their anniversary services on Sunday, June lOth, and have secured a former pastor, Rev. Mr. Cumming of Walton, to speak for the two serv- ices. Miss Amelia Scholtz of Auburn has been visiting at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Ezra Scholtz during the past week and assisting them to move to their new home. ,,..y4"- HOW MANY TIMES A DAY AND EACH TIME YANK DOWN THE CORSET nu•bae ENDS THAT GESTURE flUbaCk PERMITS FREEDOM OP ACTION AT ALL TIMES. ! ataCkDOE5 NOT STRAIN 'GARtEi3S • ENDS S1OGKING RUNS, SKILLED CORSETIEFiES W ILL. SELECT THE F'AiOPER STYLE i= OR. YOU, YOU WILL t4EVEf WANT YOUR . OLD 4ARMENT AGAIN! RS 1 cx Sold Exclusively by derate d laS " %iii otavtriee You Mr. George Garton and Mr. John MacDonald, of Leamington, spent the week -end here at the house of the former's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Garton. Mr, and Mrs, Ezekial Phillips and son, Robert, of Auburn, also Mr, and Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan, spent Sun- day at the home of : Mrs. A: Fox, Mr. Gibson Gillespie started to run the crusher at Molesworthr last week. Mrs. Borthwick of St, Catharines is' visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie. Mr, Thos. Morrison and Mr. Alec. Ring motored to Guelph on Suhday and Mr. Edwin ,King, who had under- gone an operation in a hospital there returned . home with thein. Mr. Stewart McBurney has pur- chased a new. Chevrolet car. Mrs. Percy Vinfcent, of Westfield, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M.cl3rien. Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Teeswater, spent Sunday at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Thos. Gaunt. Among those who attended the Jub- ilee W.M.S. services in the Presby- terian Church, Kincardine, last Tues- day from this district were: Mrs. A. Emerson, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. James Laidlaw, ' Miss Ida McQuoid, Miss Hughes and 'Rev. J. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee of Wing - ham spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Emerson. Institute Elect Officers The annual meeting. of the Women's Institute was held on Friday after- noon in the Hall, with the President, Mrs. Lance Grain, in the ohair. Af- ter the opening exercises, the roll call was answered by the payment of fees for the ensuing year, and the follow- ing, program was then given; Mrs. Henry read "Spring on the Farm"; Miss Lorna McClenaghan read The Kindly Heart"; Misses May and Susan Carrick sang a very plea.sing duet and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt was in charge of the topic "Essentials for Success in the Institute." Mrs. Victor Emerson was then called on to take charge of the election of .officers and the fol- lowing officers were duly elected: President, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, Hon. Pres., Mrs. Lance Grain, list Vice, Miss Susan Carrick, 2nd Vice, Mrs. Mac Ross, Sec.-Treas., Miss Grace Richardson; Directors, Mrs. Na.ylor, Mrs. W.- J. Coulter, Mrs. R. Purdon, Mrs. J. J. G Gillespie, Mrs. Godkin, Mrs. Henry-; Pianist, Miss Merle Gaunt; Press Reporters, Mrs. V. Em- erson, Mrs. J. D. 13eecroft; Flower Committee, Miss C. Laidlaw, Miss Al. Wightman; District Directors, Mrs. Grain; Auditors, Mrs. Morrison, Miss 1VIerle Gaunt; Entertainment Com., Mrs. Grain, Mrs. Lott, Alrs. 1Vfoore. A hearty vote of thanlcs was tendered to Mrs. Grain for the able manner in which .she had carried on the Institute work, during her two-year term, and the Na.tional Anthem closed the meet - Mrs. Bert Kennedy and children of Toronto, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. L. Grain. The past two weeks have been busy ones for the farmers in this commun- ity and this week will likely see the wind-up of the seeding for this year. Hear Govt. Speaker A very interesting meeting was held. in, the Institute Hall here on Monday t Then eighty-five ladies gathered from Lucknow, Holyrood and the. White- church community, to hear Mrs. Per- cival, who lives near Kingston, and who is the Government speaker am- ong the Huron, Bruce and Grey In- stitutes for seven weeks this spring. The President, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, was in charge of the meeting. A short program was given consisting of com- munity singing, a solo, "The Road that leads to you," by Mrs, H .H. Spading; a reading "Friday, Bargain bay," by Mrs. Thompson, of Luck - now, and a duet "I'm Going Home" by Misses May and Susan Carrick. Then Mrs. Percival was called to the. platform, and spoke on three subjects "How to Make Institutes a Success" stressing leadership, vim, sympathy, kindness, love and unity. Then she started to speak on `Wool", and its uses in the hands of Canadian women. This was a very interesting subject, as she is a real "wool" enthusiast and carried a goodly number of beautiful samples of her work with wool and showed the ladies how each was done, mats, quilts,, mattresses, and told of her work with, it, washing .; dyeing, braiding, hooking, etc, She showed sarnplcsof her work with crayons on cotton, beautifying bottles, crockery, weaving baskets, purses, etc., with rolledtissue paper. She then turned to canning and passed sealed bottles of pectin made from crab-apples, can- tied chicken, tomatoes, pimentoes, and. gave her methods of canning all kinds of meats andfowl, fruit, maple syrup and of drying corn and peas. Altoge- titer it was a very interesting and en- lightening lecture and many were the questions asked shoring the intense interest 'of the ladies along these lines of work. A vote of thanks was tendered to SUMMER TIME SUMMER FASHION at KIN'S With a smart and exclusive collection of Newe W arables for Women om n COATS! SWAGGER SUITS! DRESSES, MILLINERY KNITTED' SUITS!. White Swagger Suits and with complimentary acces- sories, we offer a wealth of sug- gestions on how best to assem- ble your Summer Wardrobe. Styles are brand new, Qualities are best and Prices right. KING BROS. Phone 71. DANCE Will be held in the C. O. F. Hall, Belgrave —on - Thur, r1. ay 17 Arthur's Radio Orchestra. Admission: - 25 Cents.gininmallimaammagmannimmoka Mrs. :Percival and the National An - thein •w•as sung.. Then lunch of salads, sandwiches and cake 'was served and a real social time spent. While here,' Mrs. Percival was a guest of Mrs. L. Gram and was taken on Tuesday to Belmore where she will address their l society. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and child- ren spent Sunday with Mr. John Thorn, .of Fordwich. Mr. aYid Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of oc et c r, r. and Mrs, Lorne Durnin and son of St. Helens, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Kennedy. Communion services will be held in Chalmer's Church on Sunday and Pre- paratory Service on Friday evening, The young folks are presenting their play "Closed Lips" in Holyrood on Tuesday evening next. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay are, expecting their son, Angus, home from Gwalior,, India, on Thursday of this week, Mr. Pete Kennedy spent Sunday at Auburn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Mrs. Jas. Barbour of Fordyce spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. Ben.. McClenaghan. BLUEVALE Institute Hear Fine Address The special meeting of the Women's Institute 'held in the Foresters' Hall on Friday afternoon was well attend- ed. The chair was occupied by the President, Mrs. S. N..Gallahar, who opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The treasurer gave the annual financial statement show- ing a balance on hand of $58.67. The president introduced the guestspeak- er, Mrs. 5. M. Percival, of Addison, who spoke on "Making Horne -Grown Vegetables and Meats Available. Throughout the Year" showing sam- OTraffillalltalanea. 40% Discount ON COMMUNITY PLATE Not discontinued limes, but all the Popular Patterns.: This is outstanding value and good only until June 9th, 1934. Now is the time to get those Extra ;Pieces that you have been longing for. Come in, and talk it over and also see the wonder- ful Free Gift that is given with every Tarnish Proof Chest. VI . IA 'S THE JEWELER first .Class Watch Repairs at 'Moderate Prices. pies of canned chicken, tomato juice, sweet peppers, corn and peptric, ac- companied by methods and recipes. This was followed by a solo by Miss Beatrice Thornton accompanied by Miss Donna Smith. The second address was on "The Utilization of Wool". The 'speaker:. has made a special study of wool, the method, of washing, dying and card- ing preparatory for rugs, comforters and mattresses, a sample of this work being on exhibition, An exhibit and explanation of pot- tery decoration, paper craft and scis- sor painting proved an interesting part of the programme. Mrs. Perci- val has a charming personality as a speaker and held the rapt attention of her listeners throughout the course of her addresses, and she was heart- ily applauded. After singing the Na- tional Anthem the ladies served re- freshments and a social hour was en- joyed. Mrs. Percival was the geust of Miss Olive Scott while in the village. Mrs. J, J. Elliott of Wingham, Dis- trict Secretary of Women's Institute for West Huron, spent Friday in the village and attended the Women's In- stitute meeting. Mothers' Day Service at Knox Church The pulpit of Knox. Presbyterian Church was occupied by Rev: Irving 13. Kaine, of Seaforth, who delivered a beautiful Mother's Day message from the story of the Shunaminite woman, from the 4th chapter of 2 Kings, the 8th verse "And. it fell on a day when Elisha passed to Shunern, where was a great woman." The ren- dering of the hymn `My Mother's Old Bible is True" by the choir, the duet part being taken by J. C. Higgins and Donald Robertson, was in keeping with the theme of the sermon, The floral decoration was a basket of nar- cissus. Mr. Kaine was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Arthur Shaw, over Sunday. Two Mothers Spoke at Services Mother's Day services at the Unit ed Church were bright, interesting and instructive and good crowds were it attendance at both serpices. The choir was composed of the mothers of the congregation and the speakers were two mothers. Mrs. Robt. McLennan gave a bird's eye view of the homes, customs and activities of the Ukran- ian settlers in the Canadian West, as seen by herself while a teacher in that section of Canada. The subject of Mrs. Aitkin's .talk was "The Joy of Living", showing the relation of the mother to the home and the community at large, stressing the need of courage on the part of mothers to act according to convic- tion where vital moral questions of the day were concerned. The chair was occupied by Mr. Robert Shaw. The singing was good. Mrs. W. J. Johnston was heard in a pleasing solo: The floral decorations were very at- tractive, a special feature being a large cluster of pink roses in a black Tiffany vase, donated by the Smith family in memory of the late Mrs. John Smith. The primary class of the S.S. gave an acrostic exercise on the word Joy, under the direction of their teachor, Mrs. George Thompson. At the evening service, Rev. A. V. Robb continued the Mother's Day theme, speaking from the words "As a mother comforteth" and drawing a parallel between God's love. and mo- ther love. The Mother's Choir sang, and a duet was sung by Mrs, Milton Fraser and Miss Donna Smith. • Miss Jessie Gray had the misfor- tune to fall on Friday and break her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall, of Brus- sels, • spent . Sunday with Mrs. Alice Duff. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Garniss spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allan at Harlock. Mr. and Mrs. C, (Hetherington, of the Bluevale Road, entertained a fam- ily gathering an Mother's Day. The following were present: Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Thompson and family, of Watford, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gal- latter and son, Billie, of Bluevale, Mr. and 'Mrs, Leslie Hetherington, of To- ronto, Dr. Bert Hetherington and Miss McArthur: of Brampton. Norman Smallie and Miss Sheriff, of Teeswater, spent Sunday at his cousin's, Mr, Alex. Mowbray, ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. John Swan were re- cent visitors with their uncle, Mr. F, Solomon, Stratford, Mr. 5. H. Wallace who has spent the past few months with Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Miller, left on Tuesday to visit friends around Guelph. Messrs, Robert and Goldwitt Purvis have secured positions in apiaries, the former at Guelph and the latter at Molesworth. Mr, John Joynt called on friends in the village on Monday for the.fxst, time slate his illness, Mr s. Hugh Rutherford who has been a visitor with Iter daughter, Mrs. Oliver Anderson,, of Belgrave, has re- Cur'°nod Fiorito. CUT - RATE - PRICES The Busy, Bright, Sanitary Grocery. A Store stocked with Clean, Fresh Groceries in every. well known brand and marked at prices that defy competition. Here is a list of really wanted items that every home needs and if you come a little further you save more money, Rolled Oats, clean and fresh, fine or coarse, 6 lb. for ... 20c Choice Corn, no. 2 tin for ... 9c Clark's Tomato Soup 7e tin (2 tins to each customer) Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, tin 12c Pure Bik. Pepper - lb. 19c Sauer Kraut ...... 8c, 2 for .,15c McLaren's Peanut Butter 2 ib. for 25e McLaren's Jelly Powder in a31 flavors, 4 pkg, for 17c Best Prunes, fresh 12c 1b. Heinz Vinegars 16 oz: bottle 12c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Quaker Corn Flakes 2 for 15c Tomatoes, Record brand, spec- ial 9c tin or 2 tins for 17c Raspberry Jane 32 oz. for 28c Aylmer Tomato Juice 5c tin Powdered) Ammonia 4 pkgs. 23c Sani Flush for toilets 26c Lily Baking Powder, guaran- teed, pure, 1 ib. tin 19c Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 69c Comfort Soap, 10 bars 34c Catsup, large size bottle for 15c Macaroni ,ready cut 5c ib. Big 5 Cleanser for 4c Salada Tea (brown label) Yz lb. pkge, for 27c Brunswick Sardines 6 for ... 25c Best Pitted Dates for 12c lb. Sair. Dates, fresh, 2 lb ..... 17c Best Peas, no. 2 size, tin ... 13c Old Dutch Cleanser 9c tin Best Reliable Lye, tin .: lac Best shelled Walnuts ib. 19c Floor Wax, Gold Medal or John Bull, English wax 22c Good Salman 1 lb. tin for ... lOc Aunt Dinah Molasses; ... 12c tin Select Seedless Raisins 13c lb. Pork & Beans, Aylmer's, 29 oz. tin for 10c; Chef 16 oz. 5c Pumpkin (Aylmer) 16 oz. tin, our leader, ... 9c; 2 tins for l7c Stain Away Flush for toilet 24c. Drain Cleaner and opener 23c Fresh Dates for 9c lb. Fresh Tomatoes, Cabbage, Carrots, Lettuce, Oranges and Lemons. "WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP" Phone 17—Where SPECIAL ATTENTION We Deliver You Save Money TO PHONE ORDERS Any Size Order Mrs. T. C. Wilkinson was a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Coiling of Rip- ley, for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson (formerly Miss Vera Woods) of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour and Bobby Phil- lips of Fergus, were week -end visitors with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Misses Mabel and Irene Woods of Waterloo, Vera Todd of Blooming- dale, Dorothy Webster of London, and Dorine Webster of Carlton were home for Mother's Day. Mr. McIntyre spent the week -end at Paisley. Messrs. George Mitchell, Will Tay- lor, Will Rintoul, motored to Toronto for the week -end. Mr. Schlinkin of Kitchener, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robinson Woods. ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Armstrong, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Irwin near Mafeking, and Mr. and Mrs. David Little, near Courey's Corners. . Very sorry to hear that Mrs.' Rob- ert Henry, gravel road, is not improv- ing as fast as her many friends would wish. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, of Wing - ham, spent Sunday afternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton. Mr. Clarence Purdon of Goderich, spent the week -end with his aunt, Mrs. T. A. Cameron, 10th con. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Watson Davis, near Belfast, is suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. ALE; `42z hr's so convenient to keep a pack- age of Kellogg's ALL -BRAN in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also as a healthful ingredient in your cooking. For muffins, breads, waffles, etc. ALL -BRAN brings your family the "bulk" that is so helpful in cor- recting common constipation. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. In severe cases, with each meal. Row much.better than risking patent medicines! Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL•BRArr supplies "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular habits. 1 This "bulk" is similar to that in leafy vegetables. ALL•BRAIc is also rich iniron for the blood. Special processes of cooking and flavoring make Kellogg's ALL -BRAN finer, softer, more palatable than ordinary raw bran. , And because it is alt bran -- with only flavoring added --it brings you more "bulk" than part-- bran art-bran products. Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. -- GRECIAN TIES Among the many new creations in SUM- MER FOOTWEAR for GIRLS are those known as above "Grecian Ties". These are a most beautiful class of shoe; made in TWO COLORS, namely SMOKr, and WHITE, with nice weight soles, real low heels. THE ACME OF DURABILITY AND GOOD LOOKS Made in sizes (starting about three or four year old girls) S , 9, 10 and 101, the price of which is $1.95 per pair. And sues 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2 for bigger girls, at $2.35 per pair Mothers who take pride in seeing their little girls look their very best will appreciate theat- tractiveness of these very charming shoes. Sport Shoes for Growing Girls and those'. who are full grown, inpleasing variety and most reasonable prices, for instance, All White, with soft step soles in all sizes from 3-7 for L98 per pair. • :Brown and Light. Tan (combination colors) in the same sizes and the same very low price, namely $1.98 per pair illis' S "The Eest;.S Phone 1 tore )A• i;