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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ,\,DVATCE-TIMES Thursday, June 7th, 1934 SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 7th, 8th, 9th LILIAN HARVEY GENE RAYMOND AND LESLIE BANKS Iia "I AM SUZANNE" If You Like Something Different Here It Is. ---- Also — _. "Adventures of a Cameraman?' "FOLLOWING THE HORSES" AND FOX NEWS. WHITECHURCH The Anniversary services of the Whitechurch United Church will be held' next Sunday with morning ser- vice at 11 a.m.. and evening service at PAVILION —at — Wm. Shoebottoms Farm 3 miles South of Wingham on No. 4 Highway, on. THURS', JUNE 7th Tickets 6 for 25c. Jitney Dancing. Arthur's Radio Orchestra. Everybody Welcome. imenemizememesuatexemerming 7.30 p.m. Rev, Chas. Cumming of Walton, will be' the minister for the occasion. Mr. Gutriming's subject for the morning will be "Men to Under- stand the Times"; for the evening, "What are you crying for?" Mr. Tien, Patterson and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cornelius of Whitechurch and .Miss L. Patterson of Brussels and little Jackie Patterson of Detroit, at- tended the Graduation at Brantford on Saturday of Miss Ellen Patterson. Messrs. Will and Joseph IKelly of St.. Augustine, spent the Week -end with their grandmother,` Mrs: James Cornelius. Mr. B. S. Naylor is driving a new Chevrolet car. Mr. John Webb is commencing the cement work for his new barn this week. This one will be smaller than the other and rewires a smaller foun- �s i fah 9644..4;1k i1:'a •'a1: tX ti o as Willia sl jewellery Store Opens Optical De t a tment George Williams, the Jeweller, begs to announce that (in response to many requests) he is opeing -a Department for exam- ing Eyes and Fitting Glasses. We have engaged MR. R. A. REID OF STRATFORD REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST OF SIXTEEN YEARS EX- PERIENCE TO TAKE CHARGE OF THIS DEPT. Commencing Wednesday, June 13th, from 9 a.rn. until 12.15 Noon. And on each Wednesday following at the same hours. EXPERT EYE EXAMINATIONS. MODERATE PRICES. ii IS ITE" RIGIiT In fact it looks as though "White Shoes for Women will enjoy the Biggest Season on Record," Our sales so far fully demonstrate this conclusion. Look at this array of • prices: ,Johnston's Special, in all sizes for Women $1.9$ pair Gale's Snowhite at $2,65 and $2.95 Johnston's Ties and Pumps at ..., .. $$2.98 P Chatelaine in Pumps and Ties.a�nd widths at.. $3.75 And Medcalfs, very Superior quality Whites at ...,...,,, $5.0Oand $6,00 This illustration .shows one of Scrag - gins `CHATELAINE' priced at $3,75 Per Pair. We question very much if there is any Shoe Store in this part of Western Ontario that is show- ing such an extensive and comprehensive selection. We shall be you to showyou and gladare un- der no obligation to buy. qr, dation, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Galston, Scotland, were visitors this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dav- idson, These Scottishfolk are neigh - hour of Mr. and Mrs. David Weir, a brother of Miss Mary \'Veir of Wing - ham and Mr, Thos, Weir of Glenann- an, who also accompanied theist here on. Wednesday last. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt of Marnach. They visited also with friends' in Detroit, Chicago and Ham- ilton. Quite a number from here attended the District "Anneal meeting of the Women's Institute in Holyrood Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs.' Roland Henderson and children, of London, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lott. ;Quite a number from here attended the Nurses' Graduation exercises in Wingham on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, King and •Mr. and Mrs. Percy King, of Turnberry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. McBurney. The Young People of the United Church, Belgrave, are presenting their sacred pageant in Brick Church on Friday, June 15, and the young people of that church are serving lunch. The regular meeting of the Wom en's Institute will be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightrnan and Miss May spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Brigham, Blyth. The young people are presenting their play "Closed Lips" in Lucknow this Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon and fam- ily of St. Helens, spent Sunday at the home of their neice, Mrs. C. Falconer. Mr, Orval Newby of London, spent the week -end here and Mrs. Newby and little son, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Lott, returned home with hire. Mr. Robert Laidlaw was in London for' a few days last week, before the Veterans' Medical Board. Many from here attended the anni- verysary services at Calvin Church on Sunday. Mr. W. R. Farrier was in Sarnia last week attending the United Church conference, as a layman, With Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of St. Helens. Mrs. Norman and Mr. Walter Fer- guson visited on Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Miss Olive Farrier of Stratford Normal School, spent the week -end with her parents here. Mr. John Gaunt entertained a num- ber of his friends one night last week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harris and fam- ily of St. Marys, spent Sunday with her narents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clnhh. Miss Isabel Fox is spending the next two weeks, at the Lake, Kincar- dine. Mr. Scott and daughters of Holy - rood, spent Sunday with Miss Ida, and Mr. George McQuoid. Mrs. Jackson of Wingham and her daughter, Miss M. Jackson, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Mcl3rien and other relatives here, Mrs. Wn1, Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and children and Pearl Creighton spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, Sea - forth. BELGRAVE Rev. Grant., and P. W. Scott were at Sarnia attending the United Church Conference. Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Manning and boys Were at Auburn on Saturday :at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Grant Mallory, • Miss Freda Jordon spent last week with her friend, Mae Young, at Lam- beth. Mrs, Jas. Taylor, Mrs. R. McCrea and Mrs. C. R. Coultes attended the District Annual meeting of West Hu- ron Institute at Dungannon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Pocock visited with relatives here .over the week -end. The saw mill is expected to start . operations here this week, A large number of logs are waiting to be sawn. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Smith and Miss Edith Smith of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bran- don. MORRIS Mr. Gerald Edmunds' spoilt the wee! -end at the home of his parents in Stratford, . Mr, Carman Hetherington spent the week -end with Teeswater friends.. Mr, Wrn. Thornton was on the sick list last week but his many friends are pleased, to see him hale and hear- ty again, Mr, Will, Elston held a euchre and, dance on rriday night, It;,eep the date in mind for Ebenez- er Garden Party, June 22nd, i±r. Melville Mathers spent h'`ri lay evening With his friend, Mr. Charles Tiffin and took in the graduations of nurses Goderich,' A large crowd attended the Ma- n -Thornton wedding in the t nit- 1 ossallossellOMMINIMIONIEMINVIMMEINSin 40% Discount 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'S THE JEWELER First Class Watch Repairs at Moderate Prices, 11101191111111.11Nomematiol ed Church, Bluevale, Monday after- noon, Misses !Mary and Reta Cinnamon visited' over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Warwick. Once you could only hope you wouldn't have a blow-out. Now the New Safety Silvertown gives you blow- out protection FREE , and months of extra miles in the bargain. The. amazing. Life -Sayer' Golden Ply, now built into every Silvertown tire resists terrific heat, which causes blow -outs and early tire failure. Tires last much Longer, and fear of blow -outs is, ban - ;shed! Yet, this Safety Silvertown does not cost a pennymore than standard tires! Come in and see this Life - Saving Tire. LOOK FOR THE MOUNTIE This sign tells you we sell. Goodrich Safety Sitvertovvns with Life. Saver Golden Ply. Wing N. Merkiey 1lir t r Pht 'bare $4 y1 BLUEVALE Knox Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and W. M, $. The regular monthly meeting of theLadies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the school room on Thursday afternoon with an aver- age attendance. The president, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, presided, The busi- ness under discussion was the inter- ior decoration nter-ior'decor•ation at the Manse, and ar- ranging the social part of the pro- gramme in connection with the in- duction of Rev. J. R. Greig, on June 22nd. Following this meeting, Mrs. Peter S. McEwen presided over the W.M.S. meeting. After singing an op- ening hymn, Mrs. R. Elliott read the Glad Tidings prayer and Olive Scott read the Scripture lesson, found in the 4th chapter of Phillipians. The Secretary read a letter from Mrs, D. Strachan of Toronto, treasur- er of the Western Division of the W. M, S, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, expressing appreciation of the bequest of one hundred dollars froiu the estate of the late Miss Isobel Fowler; R.N., and received through the'Bluevale auxiliary. An interesting feature of the meeting was the report of the Jubilee W. M. S. Presbyterial meeting held in Kincardine, given by the delegate, Mrs. Alex. '.Mowbray. The report was splendidly prepared and touched on all the important feat- ures of the meeting. After singing a hymn the president closed the meeting with prayer. Women°s Institute, Jane 14th The June meeting of the Women's Institute wil be held on Thursday af- ternoon, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Roy Turvey, 2ncl con., Morris. Mrs. M. Smith will speak on the motto, "The world is full of Beauty and its days are filled with Music." Roll call, A Canadian Beauty Spot. Mrs. Mil- ton Fraser will give a Travel Talk. A discussion on Horne Dying. Ex- hibit of ideas gathered from the last sewing course. Ladies are always wel- come at these meetings. Week -end visitors in the village and neighborhood: Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson, Mrs. Edith Taylor, Miss Mae Orr and Mrs, Thos. McCarron, of Toronto, with Mr and Mrs. Robt, Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willits, Turnberry, with Mr. Willits' sister, Mrs. Wm. McMichael. Mrs,. Joseph Pugh, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall of Bluevale, spent Thursday with Mrs. W. J. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C MacLean and. Sons, Jiin .and Donald, of Watibau- sliene, are holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. MacLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sllers. Rev. A. V. Robb and: Mr. H, L. 13osman attended the General Confer- ence of the United Church of Canada being held in Sarnia at present. They were accompanied by Mrs. Robb. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Garniss, Mrs. Neil McEachern and baby, Louise, and Miss Olive Scott spent Friday with relatives in Seaforth. Miss Gertrude Agnew spent the week -end with friends in Toronto and. Weston. The shareholders of the Bluevale weigh scales, located at the C. N. R., held a business meeting this week at the home of Jno. Mundell. The com- pany paid a small dividend this year. Jas. Kearney resigned the position of weighmaster. Andrew Holmes has ac- cepted the position. Miss Mary Johnston of Kincardine spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. Mailers. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Balfour cele- brated the ninth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday and entertained Mrs, Balfour's aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Patton, arid Miss Louie Patton„ Mrs. H. F. Berry, Brucefield, is visiting her father, Mr. John Smith, t that Mrs. report We are sorry to p r P. 3. Churchill injured her leg when she went through a cellar step' and has been confined to her bed for two weeks. We hope she will be about. soon, BELMORE There wasno service in the Union. Church, Sunday, the Pastor being at. Conference. Miss Jean I-4erd and girl friend of Winghatn, also Jack Herd and Mr. Tiffin, spent Sunday at their home here. Minnie Jeffray visited Saturday at John .'Harris, Huntingfield.` Mrs, Temish is again taking treat- ments in Toronto. The Triple'V class of Wingham re- ceived a warm welcome in the Unit- ed Chttrch Sunday evening, the heat keeping many away from the service, The Wingham boys can sing to mat- ter how trot they are. The service throughout was greatly enjoyed and we hope they will come a.gath. Whig - barn has ''every reasd't4 `to} 1se''pi'ottd of its young men. It is rumored ' Mr, attd Mrs. Mun- dell will reside in 'Winghatrt, The 'Women's Institute meeting Hot Weather Clothing TROPICAL. SUITS WHITE LINEN SUITS Linen Suits $12.50. -- Tropical Suits $19.50. STRAWS WILL 13E WANTED THIS SUMMER We are prepared --'.- Why .not buy one now? Spit Straws , , , . , $1.25 and $1.95 Bankcock Straws . , . ,.. $2.95 $3.50 Panamas . $3.50 - $5.50 Everyday Straws , , , , , . . 20c to $Oc -' — WOOL BATHING SUITS Black and fancy, for Men and Boys, 2 -piece and athletic style $L25 to $2.50 Hanna & Co. Ltd. NEW C OP Long Keeping Lemons IMPORTED FANCY SPA I PINEAPPLE GOOD I -IA D . OL TAMES FOR SALADS ALSO MANGEL , ' ND TEM .1i' SEEDS, Phone 193. ,..a , ,rear'•<i roc ry Winglaaan, Ont. . •w'�n 7779rttac�c •m•...Eai,WW4..44,3t9tt Mi vdil.Sti: +' ray Chicks at Reduced Prices Once more, Opportunity knocks at your door. Bray chick prices have been materially reduced, on all eight breeds. For the balance of the season, you' can buy genuine Bray chicks at prices very little, if any, higher than you will have to pay anywhere. Don't miss this chance to get some really outstanding chicks at low cost. The 'demand for Bray chicks has increased TEN TIMES in seven years, That sort of thing doesn't just "happen". There's a ch reasonicks.. The reason is the .all-round satisfaction, given by Bray Phone your nearest Bray Hatchery for today's price of your favorite breed. Or write direct to Head Office. Bray Chick Hatchery, 103 Clayburn Ave., St. Catherines, Ont. BROODER •& OFFICE, H. W. CHARLESWORTH, CLINTON 8 breeds—Eight Year Blood -Testing -Sixth Year Govt. Aprroval. will be held in the Community Hall Wednesday' next. Mr. Walters left for his home last week, not enjoying good health., Showered Bride -Elect Mrs. (Rev.) Thompson was hostess to a tea and shower in honor of Miss Etoile Casemore, bride -elect. C.G.I.T. girls presented her will; a beautiful breakfast set of dishes. Etoile thank- ed the girls and invited all to visit her in her new home, Glenannan. CUT - RATE - PRICES Never did you see such a list of Really Wanted Items, for the Horne as advertised by this Grocery Store, provin,g if you come al block further you save money, and, if you can't come, call up or Phone 17. (Good till June 13th). ChiFso , large pkg for 19c h ip o Ch ps ,, small pkg for ..,,.. 9c Soda Biscuits - McCromic'k's, Christie's and Weston's 1 ib. boxes, all for 15c all 110 boxes for 10c; 2 for 19c Quaker Puffed uffed h W eat lOck . Windsor Table Salt 5c pkg. Macaroni, the best, ... 2 lbs. 13c Good Salmon, tall tin 10c Pat -a -Pan Flour 24 1b. 57c Shredded Wheat 2 for 23c WALKER'S SODA BISCUITS 1 ib. pkge. t Oc Colenian's Lard 1 Ib, pkge. for ... ..•.9c Domestic Shorten-' ing, 1 lb. carton 100 110 Tomato CATSUP Large 26 oz. bottle. Special .for 15c Corn Syrup, Crown Brand, Ed- wardsburg, the best, 5 lb. tin 34c 1.0c bottle Extract for 80 Red Rose Tea, l/ lb. pkg ..,... 24e Lipton and Salada lb. pkg, 27c Peko-Buds Teas or World! Blend Teas, %Z lb. pkg. for 23e Old Dutch Cleanser WW1 Fresh Apricots, the bested2c lb. Best Prunes, special 12c lb. Best Seedless Raisins for 13c lb. Best Cooking Figs for 9c lb. Best Dates 2 lbs. for 170 test Pitted Dates for 11c lb.' MAGIC COFFEE 1 lb. pkge...26c' % 11a. pkge.14c Apple Blossorn CAKES Assorted colors. 2 lbs. for . ,18c Shelled WALNUTS The very best 37c lb/D. Dello ' `lakes 3 orn 25c Best Ginger Snaps ,,,., 10c lb. IVloCorm$ck's Pig Bars 140 lb, Ruhr Soda Biscuits for 10c lb. Sugar Cookies for 14e lb. Lily Baking powder 1 lbtin,19e F. 'et G. Laundry Soap 4, for 15e 'Unwrapped Soap ...,.. 5 bars 13c Phone' 17 Carbolic' Soap 2 bars 5c Powdered Ammonia 4 pkg: 23c Wheat Flakes 51/4 bag ...... 23c Hillman's Sandwich Spread and Mayonnaise, 8 oz. jar ,.,,.,. 21c oz jar -..10e •WE KEEP DOWN TflE tJPI o- T penial Attention to Phone' Orders 9t es We Delivet