Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-24, Page 8PAGE J IGHT SHOW STARTS AT 8 RM. — SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 24th, 25th, 26th THE unforgettable stars of "PaddyLong Legs 9anet GAYNOR WinNel BAXTER P3? PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING, • with `HARVEY STEPHENS 'MARGARET LINDSAY Directed by Harry Lachman Screen play by Edwin Burke From the novel by Gertrude Page SHORT SUBJECTS Two -Reel Mentorne Musical "ALL AT SEA." Single Reel — OSWALD THE RABBIT And Fox News, Admission — Adults 35c, Children 20c. T'iP N TCH CHICKS Real Producers From flocks headed by R.O.P. Government Approved Males — hatching eggs average 24 ounces and over to the dozen — incubators fumigated — SOUND HEALTHY CHICKS ORDER NOW FOR !PROMPT DELIVERY AT THESE PRICES Leghorns Sc Barred Rock 9c White Rocks and Wyand'ottes 10c Started Chicks, 10 days old --2c more. TOP NOTCH CHICK HATCHERY 29 Ontario St. STRATFORD. Box 61 or Phone 1257. "SCOTTIES" The above is the name of the Best Camp or .Suanmer Shoe known to the shoetrade and are made by THE JACK. AND JILL SHOE CO. Makers of "High Grade" Shoes for Children. Scotties are Superior in more ways than 'ogle-- for instance, the uppers and sole stock are o: the best, the insoles are "real Reindeer Hair" thereby giving the wearer "a cushion to walk on" and last, but very important "Scotties have Counters". In other words, while the "backs just above the heels are usually made soft, without any heel stiffening, Scotties ha Real Re l Leather Counters. Scotties are the Ideal Shoe for Summer Wear, combining Quality, Comfort and Low Price, NOTE THESE PRICES Sizes 5 to i1, (small)... .. $1.29 per pair Sizes 8 to 101/2 ....+.•.... $1.39 per pair Sizes 11 to 131/'2, Boys' ................$169 per pair Sizes 1to51%2,Boys' .,+. ...., $1.59 per pair Sizes 6 to 11 Men's ........, . . $1.99 per pair Before buying Sumner Shoes take a look at 'S the best. o ties' -- all ll like them l Pilo!) 129. Res 110 S ore.' Wingham. i TETE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES BELGRAVE Wornen's Institute Elect ,Officers The Belgrave \Vornen's Institute held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Wednesday af- ternoon, Mrs. Jas, Taylor, the Presi- dent, conducted the meeting which was opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Lord's Pray- er. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted, and it was reported that trees had been planted around Brandon cemetery, At letter of thanks was received from the cem- etery boardthanking the members for their donation of $35 towards the, care of the cemetery. It was decided to have a bee at the cemetery early in June to fill up the corner. Roll call was answered with pay- ment of fees. Impromptu numbers consisting of readings and music were also given and enjoyed. An interest- ing''_paper on "Relief" was given by Cela Coultes. Asthis was the annual meeting the election of officers was held and re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Jas, Taylor; Vice Pres., Mrs. F. McCal- lum and Edith Procter; Secretary, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Assist., Cela Coultes; Treas., Mrs. J. M. Coultes; Pianists, Mrs. W. VanCamp, Nora VanCamp; Branch Directors, Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs. R. McCrae, Mrs. S. Procter and Mrs. C. Procter; District Director, Mrs, R. McCrae; Auditors, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. Pocock; Out- look Committee, Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, Mr's. R. Procter, Mrs. W. Cole and Martha Armstrong; Delegates to Dis- trict Annual, iVirs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs. R. McCrae and Mrs. C. R. Coultes. The Belgrave Institute has been in- vited to meet with Wingham for the meeting in June when the summer speaker will address the meeting, and the June meeting of the Belgrave 'Branch has been cancelled. The com- mittees to arrange the year's program were also appointed and the members are looking forward to a year of even greater accomplishments. At the end of the meeting the hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs.. W. VanCamp and Mrs. R. Proc- ter and a social time was enjoyed. Farriers' Club The Belgrave Fanners' Club held their May meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter on Tuesday evening when there was a fair attendance present. The early part of the evening was spent in play- ing checkers and other games, Mr. John M. Coultes, vice-president, con- ducted the business meeting and R. J. Scott was present and spoke on sev- eral current topics of interest to far- mers. A violin solo by Charlie Scott and Harold McCallum were enjoyed and at the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social hour spent. Mr. W. Bridges and family have moved from the village to his farm a mile north of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McQuire and children, of Holstein, spent the week- end with relatives here. Gordon Stonehouse is home frorrr• Western University for the summer. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler is undergoing, treatment in the Guelph Hospital. C. R. Coultes shipped 2 cars of cat- tle to Toronto Saturday and spent Monday in Toronto. Barry Wilkinson of Blyth, is a vis- itor with his brother, C. B. Wilkin- son. BELMORE Mr, and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. T. Abraham, Mrs. McIntyre, motored to Toronto last week. Iblr. Walter removed- his household effects to his old home at Revenna 6 Saturday. Mrs. Byers of Gorrie is now " catering -to the public, having purchas- ed the grocery store. Much regret is felt at Mr. Walter's removal from our midst. Ivlr, James Lawrence is in a seri- ous condition in Walkerton Hospital with blood -poisoning in the face, Miss Ruby Baird is staying with the Misses Stokes. Mrs. Edwin Lucas of Wisconsin, is visiting in the vicinity and called at Mr. John Darling's, 'Thursday. Mrs, George Inglis, Mrs. Eldin Renick, Mrs, Caseinore and Mrs. Kel- ly, attended the Women's Institute meeting in Walkerton Wednesday. Those who failed to hear. Mrs. Per- cival in the hall Tuesday afternoon missed much, As elsewhere her de- monstrations in making different ar- ticles from wool, were splendid, the mats being beautiful, also paintings and finish on pottery, Quite a novel- ty programme was enjoyed after which a luncheon of jello and salad, tarts.and cake was served. Mrs, James Lawrence and family spent Sunday in Walkerton, , Wedding bells are ringin in the v l- lage. Timothy Pray is not the only one 'who is eating his meals off the pantry shelf -=but, (now many nowadays don't own a pantry shelf: Mr, Niornnan N'ewanis teas an attack of tonsilitis, { • Shop AKng'S For the Holiday Everything to make your Hol- iday Outfit smart and charming. For the Ladies New (Millinery, Summer Dres- ses, Swagger Suits, Utility and Fashionable Coats. A big choice at King's. KAYSER HOLEPROOF ORIENT STOCKINGS Hyloom Lingerie - Crepe Slips Lovely Fabric Gloves .Style and Quality, reasonably priced. For the Men A May time Suit and Top Coat, Forsyth and P.O.K. Shirts Fine Neckwear, Sox, Underwear Brock Hats, Garters, Belts. Boys' Suits, Shirts and Un- derwear that are sure to please. Sweater Special $1.49 Pure Wool, Pineapple stitch, fine .White Pullovers in sleeve- less style. Bargain each $1.49. YOUR EVERY PURCHASE OUR PERSONAL INTEREST KIiG ° `DS. Phone 71. Ail -ARAN RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew We quote from his voluntary let- ter: "I had considerable trouble with my stomach. Digestion was out of the question. I got medicine which. gave me only temporary relief. 'Then I thought of taking ALL- BRAN. I started eating a cereal dishful two or three times a day. "It has been over a year now since 7` ate that first dish of bran, but from that day to this I have had the pleasure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. "Thanks to ALL -BRAN. I still eat it regularly and like it better all the time."- Lester Bartholomew (ad- dress furnished upon request). Constipation is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes- tines, and 'vitamin B to promote elimination. ALL -BRAN supplies both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. Cer- tainly this food is more natural than taking harmful patent medi- cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will usually overcome most types of constipation. With each meal in throne eases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Oro_ Discount 1 ON COMMUNITY PLATE Not discontinued lines, 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. WILLIAM'.. THE JEWELER First Class Watch Repairs Moderate Prices. at BLUEVALE United Church W. M. S. The regular meeting of the W M, S. was held in the schoolroom of the,• Ilited Church on Tuesday, May 15th, the Vine Pres., Mrs. Geo, O. Thorn- ton, presiding. After the call to wor- ship, hymn 372 "All. Praise to our re- deeming Lord" was sung, and Mrs. Thornton led' in prayer, The Scrip- ture reading was from John 17: 9.26;' Mrs, A. Shaw read the Devotional leaflet "With His Friends." Three verses of hymn 376 "Blest be the tie that binds" were sung, and the min- utes of the last meeting read and adopted. Mrs. R Shaw gave a splen- did report of the Presbyterial held in Clinton. Readers of the synopsis of the, eighth chapter of the Study Book were: Mrs. A. V. Robb, Miss Beatrice Thornton, Mrs, J. Breckenridge, Mrs. J. Scott' and Mrs. J. Curtis. Mrs.' J. Breckenridge read a piece on "Tem- perance", and the Watch Tower was taken by Mrs. A. Shaw and Mrs. A. V. Robb. Mrs. J, Curtis gave a read- ing on Christian Stewardship and Fin- ance, after which the last three verses of Hymn 376, were sung, ,and Mrs. Robb led in prayer, After the roll call the offering was taken and the meet- ing closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Muriel Thornton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Thorn- ton, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. David Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs.'Whit, Stewart and daughter, Jean, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jewitt's sister, at Owen Sound. Miss Ethel Mathers, of Brussels,. spent the week -enol with her father, Mr. Thomas Mathers. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Coultes of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Snell. Mrs. Michie and sons, Robert and Ernest, of Morris, were Sunday visit- ors with John and Miss Bella Kirton. Miss Cora Gannett of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gannett. Mrs. Thos, Taylor of Wawanosh, is a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Sus- an Morrison. Jaynes Nichol and Mr. and Mrs. El- drid Nichol spent Sunday with Mrs. Thompson at Wingham. Verdon Mowbray accompanied his uncle Mr. Rpbert Mowbray, of White- church, to London, where he is en- tering the hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacDonald and Mr. King MacDonald of Falcon - bridge, spent a few days this week with their uncle, P. D. and Mrs. King, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Speir, in Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheson and . George Donaldson motored up from Toronto on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson intend spending the greater part of the summer at their home here. Mrs. R. H. (McKinnon spent Sunday with friends. at Rockton. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Miss Martha Fraserand hiss Olive Scott spent a clay in Seaforth this week at the home of J. Wesley Beattie. Mrs. Roy Gadke, of Fordwich, was a visitor this week with her aunts, Mrs. Mary Robertson and Miss Black. Mr. S. F. Rolph and Miss Mann of Detroit, were week -end visitors with Miss Mann's sister, Mrs. Fred Hol- lettbeck. . Rev. J. R. Greig and Mrs. Geirg of Chatsworth, spent Thursday in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt, Wing - ham ,spent Sunday with relatives here. • Mrs. Mackay and little daughter, Jean of Toronto, are spending a short time with their hunt, Mrs. W. S. Dav- idson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaufmann' spent Sunday in' Stratford. Gerald Edmonds spent Sunday with his parents in Stratford. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEwen sent p. this week -end at St, George with her brother, Mr, Gorley. Mr. Charles Campbell is very sick with pneumonia. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey and dau- ghter, Margaret, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Turvey's father, Mr. Archi- bald, of Walton. Most of the farmers here finished BUY FAT GROWING CHI ' S Chicks hatched in 'late May and Jttne, have got to be extra- vigorous and extra fast-growing, if the pullets arc going to give you many high-priced eggs in November and December. If you buy slow- growing chicks at this time of year, you can't hope for mach Pall egg -money, Bray "Foundation Grade" pallets' from our earlier hatch- es weigh up to fii lbs. each at 14 weeks old, That kind of growth, gives you fully -matured layers at 5 months old. Write tis for full particulars and our reduced priccs, or call on the manager of the Bray Hatchery in your district . Bray Chick .Hatchery, 103 Clayburt Avee. St, ,Ce,tharines, Ont., ' ,Brooder and Office, .I -L W.: CHARL "'SaWORTH,, Clinton. 8 :freeds .., _bights Year Blobdy`t"+esti ng -Sixth Year Govt, Approval Thursday, May 24th, 1934 i HANN: 'S SPECIALS OUTING TROUSERS In Sport and Plain Flannels, tunnel loops, side straps, pleated fronts, prices $2.50, $2.95, $3.95 Hatchway and Woods Cotton • Shirts and For- syth Shorts . , .. 50c each Hatchway Nai,nsook Underwear, no buttons, 'summer styles $L00 NEW STRAW HATS Smart styles in Sailors in China Splits and fancy braids, new styles in Pinch Fedoras, prices are . $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 Boys' Flannel Shorts, new stock with belt all round, for $1.15 Hanna & Co. Ltd. usn.rn`.uaWHISM nAu®o®sn+rniumaso..0urrurusrtlrumen411Mnl®omoasuruoa.111111n. , �. 1 i 1 J helena rubinstein's Awaits y©u —but time won't! . . . Come before the gift time is over. Accept this dollar -size gift of glorious compact rouge! Helena Rubinstein has privileged us to present it—in her Powder -Rouge Package—with the purchase of her cele- brated one dollar powder. A rare beauty opportunity! When you use these cosmetic masterpieces you will realize how exquisitely beautifying—how beneficial to your akin Helena Rubinstein's pure misty -fine powder and glorious true -color rouge are! How glorifying to your complexion! Your choice of two flattering combinations: For Brunettes -Rachel powder and Red Raspberry rouge. For Blondes—P.eachbloom powder and Red Geranium rouge. Helena Rubinstein has created both' powders in special tex- tures for normal and oily, and for dry skin. Apply your snake -up to a clear receptive skin. Follow Helena Rubinstein's First Steps to Beauty: Wash with Beauty Grains -banishes blackheads, re- fines skin texture. Follow with revitalizing Pasteur- ized Face Cream (or Pasteurized Face Cream Special) McKibbon's Drug Store X22 Ss . Y n1•11D411=nO.na.o11•10n4m/o/0non'Y1•n.11301.•111.nen.`641=1q•1.YrUr.nIm.OnonM.nlnOnynV.n0.11lA1.14, seeding and nd u trng In their corn and potatoes. Mr. John Casernore of the first line is not feeling very well at present, Mr. and Mrs. George 1\IcArthur vis- ited on Thursday afternoon at W. J. Johnston's. Friends and neighbors of Mrs, Jas, Thynne, were sorry to hear she was taken, to Kitchener Hospital last Tues-. day and underwent an operation; and hope she will soon be home. Mr. George Johnston of the first line, spent n t week -end the week end a4 Auburn with his brother, Charlie, and friends. A teacher was giving some advice to his son. At the end of the lecture he said: "Now, my boy, yotl under- stand perfectly what I mean?" "Yes," said the youth. "It boils down to this, doesn't it? If I do well it's because of :heredity; if I fail, it's my own fault," 10 DAY CUT RATE PRICES TEA SALE 10 DAY Teas are advancing, due to World's shortage from Tea Crop failure. You should take advantage of this exceptional opportunity and store away a few pounds at these prices, Mellow Blend Black Tea, reg. 60c lb. sale price 39c lb, Special Black Tea, 65c quality Sale Price lb, 42c Tea, Green best grade 60c lb., sale price ....39c lb, YOUR LAST CHANCE Hein Catsup, 14 oz. bet. ,16c Lux Soap, 3 cakes for 23c with one pkge Lux Flakes free. Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. for 25c 24 and 26 oz. jar Peanut But- ter put up by beat firms 23c Best Walnuts, 1/ lb, for ...,...-10c Pure 131k Pepper, ib 10c Best Figs, Special 9c lb; Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. for 17a Pitted Dates, special .. 12c ib. BesteSeedless Raisins 13c lb. Breakfast Cocoa, special 100 11 Soda Biscuits, Mceor°nticks11a test Ginger Snaps for 10c lb, test ,Blue Rose Rice ...............7e lb. Specials in Package Teas Lipton or Salad Teas, Black, Mixed or Green, in Ye lb. pkges for 27c pkge Red Rose Tea, t/z lb. pkge 4c Peko Blend Teas 1/z' lb. pkg. 23c AT THESE PRICES! Choice 'Rice, special 6c lb. Broken Rice, special 5c 1 Baking Soda, specialb Old butch Cleanser °"' 9c tin Big 5 Cleanser, only 4c tin Best Lye, special 12e tin Stain Away Flush 2'4ctin Drain Cleaner and Opener 25c Laundry Soap, 5 bars 14c P. & G. Soap, 4 bars 15c Quaker Flakes, 2 pkges. 15c Toilet Paper, 10c rolls 3'for 22c Toilet (Paper special 5c roll Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs 62c Sauerkraut, 3 fins T`hese ;(?rices ata Goon froit, May 23rd to May; 3001. ' phone 17; 'i'es1, We T ,eep Dowfi Your ii'pkeep t. We Deliver r;adeH,l;}, 0