HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-14, Page 10PAGE TEN
THE W INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, June 14th, 1934
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 14th, 15th, 16th
SPECIAL --
By the director of
"Back Street"
A great dr ma aimed
straight y t the hearts
of w®aiae111 '01110 cr av:
rove--gh s, waves,
smothers, sweethearts,
widows, divorcees,
spinsters—AN + AT
THE HEARTS ' i° MEN
WHO FORGET!
Cast of 93 feature players, including Edna May Oliver, Billie Burke,
Benita Hum:,,Onslow Stevens, Reginald Denny, Iirarnie Butler; Franklin
Pangborn, Marie 'Prevost. A JOHN M. STAHL Production.
Produced by Carl Laerninle, Jr. Suggested by the book by Frederick
Lewis Allen. Presented by Carl laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE.
Owing to the length of this picture there will
only be a News Reel and the feature will start at
8.10 o'clock.
Admission — Adults 35c, Children 20c.
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NEW C :OP
Long Keeping Lemons
GOOD HARD .OLD POTATOES FOR SALADS
orth End Grocery
Phone 193.
Wing -ham, Ont.
WHITECHURCF
Mrs, Wilmer Nicholson and child-
ren of Auburn spent last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George Mc
Clenaghan.
Mr Will Howatt of Blyth is visiting
this week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Wightman.
Mr. Robert Lott of Vancouver ar-
rived hot -he on Friday last, •His many
friends here will be pleased to wel-
come him home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston of
Cedar Valley visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.. R. Far-
rier and Miss Jean Johnston. returned
home with them.
Miss May Wightman, Mr. Gilbert
Beecroft, also Mr. Stately Todd of
St. Helens attended the Young
Peoples night service at the Sarnia
Conference on Monday evening last.
Miss Evelyn Pennell of Holyrood is
visiting with Mrs. Herb. Pettapiece
for a few weeks.
Mr. Dan Martin returned to London
Hospital on Friday last.
Arthur Watt of Long Branch is
speaking on Thursday evening at the
Young People's Society in the United
Church, on his work with the medical
missionary, Dr. Darby of 'Bella Bella,
B. C. All the young people : of the
community are cordially invited to at-
tend this meeting, Dr. Watt with his
mother and Miss Elsie King R. N.
spent the week -end with Mr. Wm.
Barbour, Mr. Harry Clenghan and
children from Belgrave also visited
there on Sunday.
Mr. Henry Johnston and Miss
Myrtle of Morris, also Mr. and Mrs..
Dick Martin of Ripley, spent •Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan.
Mr. Leask McGee is visiting with
his daughter Miss Nellie in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Cranston of St.
Helens visited on Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kennedy.
Mr. George Wightman and Ivan of
Westfield, and Mrs. Jas. Brigham and
children and Mr. Lorne Webb of
Byth, spent Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightman, Mrs.
Wightman has been very ill again.
Very successful anniversary services
were held in the United Church here
on Sunday when Rev. Mr, Cumming
of Walton was present and addressed.
large audiences morning and evening.
The choir rendered special music.
While here, Mr, and Mrs. Cumming
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Ross.
Miss Kathleen Marrs and Mr. Rhys
Pollock of Toronto were week -end
visitors at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
A. Fox.
A very interesting meeting of the
Miss Daisy Kennedy of Lucknow
and Miss Olive Kennedy, who has
been visiting with W. Wawanosh
friends, spent Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
Don't forget the Anniversary serv-
ices to be held in Chamler's Church
on Sunday June 17th.'
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Henryand Will
entertained a number of their friends
and neighbors on Thursday evening
last. All report a good time.
Mrs. Fred Beattie of Toronto is
visiting with her father, Mr, James
Stapleton on Con. 1, Culross,
Miss Gladys Garton, graduate nurse
of Ontario Hospital, London, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of E.
Wawanosh, spent Sunday at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. A. Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of
Goderich, visited with her relatives
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas Barbour and Mr. Ben. Mc-
Clenaghan spent a day last week with
relatives in Goderich.
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Morris un-
derwent a very successful operation
for goitre on Monday in Guelph Hos-
pital.
Mr: and Mrs. Bert Boyd and baby,
Dorothy, of Listowel, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr: and Mrs.
Kenneth Weaver.
The Women's fkssociation of Knox.
United Church held a very successful
Garden Party on Friday evening when.
a large number' gathered together to
enjoy the supper which was served in
the basement of the church by the lad-
ies. When supper had been served to
all a splendid play "All on account of
Polly" was presented by a group from
Duff's . Church,, MoKillop. The parts
were all well taken by the various ac-
tors and the play was well enjoyed
by the large crowd which filled the
hall. Musical numbers between acts
were also appreciated.
Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent a couple
of days with friends at London.
C, R, Colutes unloaded a carload of
shingles for the Belgrave Farmers'
Club last week.
BLUEVALE
Returned' Missionary Preaches
The service in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning was of a
very interesting nature. The congre-
gation having the privilege of ,listen-
ing to Mr. Angus Mackay, of White-
church, a 'teacher and missionary at
Jhansi, India, who is home on his first
furlough.
Mr. Mackay took his text from
Phil. 4:7, "and the peace of God which
passeth all understanding shall keep
your hearts and minds, through Jesus
Christ." He compared the peace of
Canada with the unrest of India, ex-
plained some of the religions in India
and told of the wonderful effect of
the Gospel on the people.
Induction Service June 22
The indutcion service for the Rev.
J. R. Greig into the pastorate of
Bluevale and Eadies' congregations is
announced for Friday evening, June
22nd in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Bluevale. The following Sunday, June
24th, Mr. Greig will conduct the an-
niversary services in connection .with
Bluevale church. Fuller notice next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer at-
tended the funeral of a friend at Sar-
nia on Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Stewart and son, How-
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Stewart
and Jean, attended the marriage of
Mr. Stewart's granddaughter, Miss
Women's Institute was held at the Kathleen Stewart, at Grand Valley on
hone of Mrs. W. J. Coulter on Fri- Saturday.
day last. About 50 ladies were present. Mr. and Mrs. W.. Fryfogle of De -
The roll -call was answered by the trait, were week -end visitors with Mr.
note of different bird calls. and Mrs. A. MacEwen and other re -
The President, Mrs. Thos Gaunt latives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Collins, of Sar-
nia,
arnia, are visitors with Mr, and Mrs. P.
W. Scott in East Wawanosh.
C. R. Coultes spent Monday in To-
ronto.
Gordon Martin of Georgetown, is
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Robt. McMurray spent the
week -end with Stratford relatives.
GLENANNAN
Miss Elva Metcalfe who has spent
the past three weeks with her parents,
Mr .and .Mrs. John Metcalfe, return-
ed to her duties on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoebottom
and Mr. Ed. Shoebottom of London,
visited .with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Marshall on Sunday.
Mrs.. Thomas Metcalfe and little
son, Lorne, spent a couple of days
with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Bennett, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kay and Bev-
erley, of Guelph, visited friends on the
10th on Sunday.
Miss Isabel Metcalfe of Toronto,
spent the week -end at her home here,
Mrs. Metcalfe returning with her to
spend a'short time.
Born—To Mr, and Mrs. Leslie For-
tune, Sunday, June 10th, a son. Con-
gratulations.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil-
kinson on Thursday, June 7th, a dau-
ghter. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and
Alex. attended the barn raising and
dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wright, Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forgie and son,
Fraser, spent Sunday with 'Howick
friends.
MORRIS
Am ost unfortunate accident hap-
pened on Saturday evening when Mr.
James Kearney, of Bluevale, was bad-
ly hurt as a result of being knocked
down by a bicycle. The bicycle was
under the control of Clarence Hallen-
beck. Clarence was coining' onto the,
bridge ata considerable speed and did:
not see Mr. Kerney and Mr. Mac.
Black, nor did the two gentlemen see
was in charge of the meeting. A nu- J. H. F. Timmins
s of Toronto call -
the bicycle coming. Mr. K Herne 't as
mber of items of business were brou- ed on friends in the village last week.
ght before the meeting and then the
following program was given. Mrs.
John Tervitt gave a reading on the
Farm woman's point of view, Mts. J.
Currie read "The' Breath of Prayer."
Miss Velma Scott gave a humorous
reading "Courting our Jemima." The
Institute Rally Song was sung, Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz gave a violin selection
and Mrs. McQuillan read :a paper on
Present day problems and Bert Reed
sang "When your hair has turned to
isilver." Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea -
forth, who was visiting with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft gave a
short report of the District annual
meeting which had been held at Dun-
gannon. Mrs. Lance Grain gave a
reading impressing on- the minds of
the ladies their responsibility in the
coming election to vote. The ladies
were agreed to conform to the Inst-
itute
itute rule to take up no 'collections
at these meetings, so that the lack of
funds will not keep anyone from at_
tending, and being a member. The
singing of the National Anthem
brought the meeting to a close. Lunch
was served and a social half-hour was
much enjoyed.
A great number of St. Helens peo-
ple attended the anniversary services
in the United Church on Sunday.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
are holding their Teas on Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Tiffin.
Mr. Jack Caldwell, a war -time bud-
dy of Mr. Ezra Welwood; is spend-
ing a week here with Mr. Welwood,
Miss Winnifred Farrier of Ripley,.
Spent the week -end here with her
parents .Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Farrier.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Roy
Stingle, who lived it the village dur-
ing the winter. Her mother; Mrs.
Savage of Dungannon passed away
one day last week, and Mrs. Stingle
is lit Goderich. Hospital suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and fam-
ily spent Sunday with her it's Ms,
ter
Will Thom of Auburn.
Mr: and Mrs, Lorne Durnin and
little son of St Helens visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Renncdy on
Sunday
S. MILLER
the Special Representative of
Royal Ysrk Clothes
MADE TO MEASURE
Will be at this store on
Thur day June
Thisl �eciaRepresentative r.esentative knows how a snit
Sl p
'
should hang on a luau. He knows awswhat colour and
becoming to ever •f'fype.. You
style will be the most �;
can depend on it you will be stylishly tressed,. and
p.
perfectlyfitted if you take advantage of this op-
portunity,
with him a choice assortment
porttinity. He brings
of finest British woollens.
COME AND MEET HIM
No Increase in price:
to $27.50
,nn
BETTER CLOT)
00
THAN E, ,ER
Ltd
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman, of Dut-
ton, spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bosman.
Neil B. McEachern, Mount Forest,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mrs. Mc-
Eachern returned home after spending
two weeks with her parents.
Miss Mann, of Detroit, is holiday-
ing with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs.
W. Mann,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bosnian and.
sons, of Westfield, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosnian.
Mr. Wnf. Maxwell and. daughter,
Mrs. Faggan, Douglas and Mary, of
Kingsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs
Alex. Moffatt and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Mowbray and
baby, and Mr. Angus Mackay, White-
church, were Sunday guests at the
hotne of Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Mowbray.
1 r . and
• Net fe
Cooper Mrs. C y
Mr. and n
daughter, of' Belgrave, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, Wingham,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
King.
Mrs. Ross Douglas, of London, is
a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Alice
Aitkin and Miss Mary Duff..
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser and
children, spent Sunday with their cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw,
Bert Garniss, of Morris, had the
misfortune to have his ankle strained
while playing fotball on Saturday
night,
BELGRAVE
knocked down, inflicting a severe
forehead wound and other body in-
juries. Clarence was thrown from his
bicycle and received a cut up knee. It
was feared that Clarence had his nose
broken but Mr. Fred Hollenebeck
rushed the injured to the doctor and
no bones were found broken. It re-
quired several stitches to fix up Mr.
Kearney's forehead. Mr. Kearney's
Morris friends wish him a speedy re-
!1'
e-
covert'.
Ebenezer Church (Browntown) will
be the centre of attraction on June
29th when they will hold their annual
Garden Party. This date, June 29th,
is a change from a former announce-
ment. Don't forget the date, June 29.
A large number attended the barn
raising at William Wright's.
Mr. Win. Souel had the misfortune
to have his ribs broken on Friday
when the was kicked by a horse. This
is most ttnfoetunate because this i s the
second time this year he has had his
ribs broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Sperling Johnston spent Tuesday
in Fergus, the guests of Mr. and Mrs..
Harold Harris.
Koenig Bros. of Mildmay aro put-
ting up a new concrete stable for Mr,
Chas. Bosman this week.
A barn raising was held on the
farm of W. H. Wright on Friday,
Where a large crowd gathered to help,
People carne from Clinton, Goderich,
Listowel, Winghatn, Wroxeter, Tor-
onto, ' Brussels, Salem and Glenannan.
The day was ideal and many people
renewed old acquaintances. It is some
38 years since the first barn was built
and 'many were there that had at-
tended the first one.
Everyone enjoyed the good things
spread out for supper and all went
home happy, In the evening the young
people held a dance.
Mr. W. H. Wright has engaged the
services of William Marshall to add
some 30 feet to his barn, when torn -
pitted, en-
ough
pletcd he will have a bar g
to hold all his grain and stock
and will be an iimproveinent to his
farm,
Mr, and Mrs. L. Ctttininghatn and
Some Real Values In
WHITE SHOES
Girls and Children
For Women,
A BRAND NEW STOCK OF
Women's White Pumps with Cuban heels for $1.98
The same thing with Spike heels . . ....... ....$1.98
Women's White Tie Oxfords, with neat Cuban
heels, a very pretty and up-to-date shoe, for $1.98
Sno-White Tie Oxfords, real fine white calf of 5
good quality.$2.9
Scroggin's Chatelaine $3.95
All the above include All Sizes and Half Sizes
for Women.
And here is a real Bargain in White Shoes
for little and big girls:
Nice All White 1 -strap Slippers, that will give'
good wear, in size 8,8%, 9, 9/, 10 and 1O/ $1.19
The same thing in bigger sizes, 11, 12, 13, 1, 2, $1.39
i FOR
WOMEN WITH VERY NARROW FEET
Gracia High Grade Shoes in Patent Ties, Siz-
es 4, 4%, 5, 5/, 6, 6., and 7. Pair .... $1.00
Phone 129. "The Best Shoe Store."
tinS.t , .ra±, a
sl 4,711A
tore
Wingham.
daughter, Lois, were visitors at Mr.
Win. Ores 'on Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Baird, of Winghatn,'was
a visitor at Mr. J. C. Casemore's on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Abraham were
visitors at Mr. John Hunter's on Sun -
day.
Mr. Baden Powell and Miss Lillian
Powell of Stratford, were visitors at
Mr. Duncan Campbell's last week.
Mr. James Baird is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baird, of Blyth.
Mr, Wm, Maxwell and daughter
Jean of Kingsville and Mr. Robert
T eatltorn of Brantford, were callers
with Mr, and Mrs. Brandon.
Mrs. Hodder of London and Mrs,
Dr, Coiling of Lambe �tth were visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon
over the week -end..
The Woinen's Institute and Come -
tory Board wish through the coltetnns
of your paper to thank the men of this
community for their fine response to
their call for help to fill up the low
corner in the cemetery, also the Ferg-
uson Brothers for the material,
-;r,+ai
MaltiratglatitaiaSONRIMENIE
Atiao
Mai r, n '' jewellery" Sts u'e
e 5�.,deal t r� a II' art , ,r est
George Williams, the Jeweller, begs to announce that (in
response to many requests) he is opening 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.
He will be at our store Every Wednesday from 9a
m. to 12.15 Noon. Phone 5 for appointment.
EXPERT EYE EXAMINATIONS. MODERATE PRICES.
CUT - RATE - PRICES
Yes!` this. is Wingham's Busy Grocery, and it's our Special
Cut -Rate -Prices that keep us busy. Just compare our prices and
you'll be convinced this is the store to save you money.
—These Prices Good Till Wednesday, June 20th ----
Coleman's Pure. Lard,
1 lb. pkg 10c, or 2 pkgs. 19c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
bot. Extract, 8 oz. b t. 15c
Ovaltine 9 oz. net tin for 62c
Tomatoes, 144 oz. tin 3 for 21c
McCormick's Fig Bar Biscuits
14e .lb.
Heinz Catsup, med. bottle ...15c
Ginger Snaps for 8c lb.
Maxwell Hse. Coffee lb. tin 45c
Maxwell Hse. Coffee lb tin 24c
Gold Medal Cofee, 1 lb. tin 38c
Gold Medal Coffee lb. tin 20c
Magic Coffee lb. 14c
Windsor Salt, fine, table, 5c pkg
PEARL SOAP
White Napthapecial
Special —
10' bars for 31c
CORN STARCH
S —
3 pkgs. for 25c
P. & G. SOAP
White Naptha
Special —
10 bars for 3lc
Clover Leaf Salmon 2 for ...25c
Powdered Ammonia 5 for ...23c
Carnation Milk, tall tins
Special 2 tins for 19c
Eagle Brand Milk, Special 19c
Breakfast Cocoa, Special 9c lb.
Old Dutch Cleanser 9c tin
Can Putnpkin, large tin. 10c
2 for 19c
Hellman's Sandwich Spread and
Mayonnaise, large 20c, small 10c
Best Raisins, Seedless for 13c lb
Sweet Pickles, Old Towne and
Picnic Size for 19c and 23c bot.
Fresh Apricots ........., for 22c Ib.
Best Prunes for 12c 113.
Best Figs for 9c lb.
CATSUP SPECIAL
Clover-Xist .Cream-
cry rU TI✓R, made
CATSUP SPECIAL
Medium Size Bottle
from, select cream.
26 Ounee Bottle
Special —
more salt more color
2 for ...... 24c
Our price 26c lb
For ...... 15c
Best Shelled Walnuts ...... 3'l ib.
Red. Bose Tea; 1 1b for 24c
Lipton and Salads. lb. for 27c
Wheat Flakes 51/4 lb. bag 23e
Phone 17
17
Shredded Wheat 2 pkg ..,,.....23c
Carbolic Soap, 2 cakes for 5e
McCormick's Biscuits, 1" lb. 15c
smaller pkgs. 10c or 2 for 19e
WE KEEP ,DOWN THE upitn E P Yes We
Spc
e"ial Attention to '.)Phone Orders I Deliver