HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-21, Page 8a'
PAGE EIGHT
T•HE`WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES`
SHOW STARTS AT 8 F.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 21st, 22nd, 23rd
GEORGE O'BRIEN
In
"Frontier Marshal"
A Western Picture Similar to the Famous
"Cisco Kid."
Also Charlie Chase in "Luncheon at Twelve."
"Adventures �f a Cameraman" and Fox News.
COMING ATTRACTIONS:
June 28, 29 30, "Saturday's Millions" Football story
July 5, 6, 7, "Invisible Man", A Mystery.
July 12, 13, 14, "Carolina", Janet Gaynor Special.
July 19, 20, 21, "George White's Scandals", Musical
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1
1
BLUEVALE
Institute Held Interesting Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Snstitute was held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs: Roy
Turvey, 2nd concession Morris, who
es.tended an invitation to the neigh-
boring ladies, resulting in a splendid
attendance of ten members and •twen-
ty-six visitors. The President, Mrs, S.
N. Gallahar presided. The meeting
decided to save coupons from ;Magic
Baking Powder and Soda, Gillett's
Lye, all Quaker Oats Products, Sur-
prise and Comfort Soap. These will
be turned in at the December meeting
and will be sent to Toronto where
they' will be turned into cash to as-
sist in the Travellers' Aid, under the
head of the W.C.T.U. Mrs. Milton
Sttnith gave a short paper on the mot-
to "The world is full of beauty and
its clays are filled with music," refer-
ring to the beauty of the foliage on
our treesand the music of the babb-
ling brook, birds and insects, Roll
call "A Canadian Beatuy Spot" was.
much enjoyed as the members and
visitors told .of some beauty spot they
had visited. Mrs. Alex. Mowbray read
a paper prepared by Mrs. Milton Fras-
er describing a boat trip from Toron-
to to Murray Bay, pointing out the
beauty of the scenery and the Thous-
and Islands and the ancient grandeur.
of the city of Quebec. This was ac-
companied by a number of interest-
ing snaps. Miss Olive Scott displayed
an exhibit of decorated pottery, paper.!
craft and scissors painting and ex-
plained the method used in the work.
A discussion on Home Dying proved
interesting and instructive. Mrs. W.
S. Davidson, Mrs. Roy Sellers, Mrs.
M. Smith and Miss Etta Agar assist-
ed the hostess in serving delicious re-
freshments. All enjoyed a social time.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
the hostess and all who had assisted
with the programme.
EYE ,h l ; ���� A k INE.
G . is S S °ITE
R. A. REID, Leading Optometrist of Stratford for 16 Years,
comes to Williams' Jewelry Store, Optical Department,
EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING from 9.00 until 12.00.
Have your eyes examined by an expert and be sure of satisfaction.
Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick service on all, repairs.
jewellery Store
OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.
tniatn..Stop
levly
Bluevale Institute Entertained
The Brussels Branch of the• Wo-
men's Institute entertained the Blue-
vale Branch on Friday afternoon.
Fourteen ladies accepted the invita-
tion. The Bluevale ladies supplied the
programme after which the Brussels
ladies served dainty refreshments and
all enjoyed the social afternoon,
Mr. Thomas Stewart has Purchased
the cottage across from the Orange
Hall from Mrs. Stuart Young of To-
ronto, who has occupied it as a sum-
mer home for several years. Mr.
- "F Aur �:F -"'-,' .'Y..,k ti.2 "XdPI'41` SPS ' " � '. i,
The Store
that lives up
to the Motto
"We Keep
Down the
Upkeep."
0'14 w yy1� .ry.:4 Sv-gen
ix.. 4,�:".�f. , ','v
CUT - RATE - PRICES
Just Com-
pare Prices
and you'll be
convinced
you can save
money here
TEN S ST C ;uo-, ®>; AKING SALE
WINGHAM'S BUSY, BRIGHT, COOL and SANITARY GROCERY STORE
Genuine Whirlwind of Bargains throughout the store during this "Big Event".
Come if you can, and if you can't come Phone 17, your order will be filled exact.
SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th.
world's largess
Q selling soap
O barsor4
.rte
Chef and
Clark's
PORK and
BEANS
28 and 30 oun-
ce tins, sale
10c
HERE'S A REAL BUY!
TOMATO SALE(.
size A t, t: for 1. ✓ C
Tins
Breakfast
COCOA
Pure & whole-
some, Sale'
Price per lb.
Medium size tins, sale.for 8c 9c
2 for ' 15c
Pearl
SOAP
White Naptha
Special
3 lbs. for 25c. 8
bars 2A c
for
IMOBEENIMMINEMEMEEMENCEN .... �..
Macaroni Ready Cut 6c lb. Old. Dutch Cleanser 9c.
Powder, 1 ib. tin. 19c Fresh Apricots, for 22c lb
LilyuBak. lbs. 25c
Raisins, 2 1
le
ss
Ra
9c
Seedless ,
Tapioca
for pkg
Quick�•
nuc
p1. �.
Q_...39c a
i e ar.....,.
Cider Vn b
1
5c
Pure re g
Quaker Corn Flakes 2 for
MOTHER'S COCOA
2 lb. tin for .........35c
1 lb. tin for ... 22c
1/2 ib. tin for 14c
Peanut Blue Bell
Butter Toilet
Paper
Large 10c rolls'
sale 3 for...21c
Huron and
Featherweight
Spec. 5c a roll
Bowe's Malar
en's, Gold
24 & 26 . oz.
jar for 22c
13 ,oz. jar13c
Small jars ..... .90
Choice Golden Bantain
Corn
Large tin, Special per tin......... 11c
Peas. of Quality
2 No. 2 tins ........- .................25c
Chef Pork and Beans
16 ounce tin for 5c
Clark's Tomato Soup
1�
Special 3 this for
Bottles
PB
art
� 2f,
�oLh
(",i, np, 15e Bottle
our Special for .
Tea Bargains Galore!
Not to be compared for price
.: anywhere.
Red Rose Tea, lb. pkg 23c
World Blend Teas. / ib pkg 22c
Lipton and Salada, ' lb, 27c
Glenrose Peko-buds I lb... .... 21c
Mellow -blend Blk Tea 60c. 3qc
for
Special Mk Tea 65c sale 42c
drSOZ:MAPM.111.61.24=111..1.101=9Ms1372601MMINVEMIVICIS Mal
Magic Coffee, 1 lb. 26c, - lb. 14c.
Coffee. 1 lb: .....38c
Gold Medal
lb for ..........20c
Maxwellhouse Coffe, 1 ib 45c
/Ib. for 24c,',
Special Sliced Pineapples 11c tin
McCormick's Fig Bar cakes 14c
Ginger Snaps, Spec. 10c lb.
Choice Prunes for 12c lb•.
Fresh. Figs (clears) 9c lb.
Pure Lard
Spec. 1.Oc pkg.
Clover
Leaf Pink
Salm.
oil
Tall tins .....,12e
" lee Down the Up.u 37
Bik. Fluffs
Special 1Oc lb.
Red Cohoe
Sainon
2e
Tail tins 1
Moody's• Lye for 11c tin.
17c
o s
Corn Flakes,2 for
Kelloggs
gg
for
14c
Palmolive Soap, 3
Sani Flush for Toilet 26c
CORN STARCH
3 Highest Grade 2 5 c
pkges for
Carnation Milk, tall tin 2for 19c
Eagle Brand Milk for .,......19c tin
McLaren's
Jelly
Powders
All flavors.
Spec. 4 pkgs.
17c.
Soda
Biscuits
McCormick's,
Christies Wes -
ton's Ile pkg's
all at 9c pkge.
Pure Black Pepper
Reg. 49c lb., Spec. I lb 15e
Shelled Walnuts
49c for 37c lb.
Flaked Wheat Berries
Special, for 22c sack
Northern Spy Eating
Apples
Select, 7 for 25e
Vanilla Extract
8 oz. bottle 15c
1Oc Bottles, all flavors 8c
"I -Wight
fight ..
We Deliver
est of Service"
Thursday, June 2lst, 1934
TOOK PILLS FOR
YEARS, THEN CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Kellogg's ALS -BRAN Corrected
His Constipation
If you are troubled by common
constipation, read this letter;
"Just a word in appreciation of
what your ALL -BRAN has done for
my health. For years, I had been
doping myself with pills and other
dopes for constipation.
"I decided to try Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Now I am in good health,
and haven't taken a drop of medi-
cine for six months." -- Thos. F.
Little (address furnished upon
request).
Headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness -- any one of
these may be caused by common
constipation. Yet this condition can
be corrected, usually, by eating a
delicious, cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
help promote. regularity. 'ALL -BRAN
also furnishes iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much safer than patent medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal
If seriously ill, see your doctor.
ALL -BRAN makes no claim to be a
"cure-all."
Serve as a cereal or use in 'cook-
ing. At all grocers in the red -and -
green package. Get ALL -BRAN, and
not a part -bran product. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Forbes in the village. At present Mrs.
Forbes is in Wingham Hospital where
she 'underwent an operation last week
and is improving nicely.
ASHFIELD
Mrs, Fred Topp, of Toronto ,spent
a week with her brother, Mr. Charlie
McDonagh and Mrs, McDonagh, near
Zion.
The community was saddened last
Monday when it was known that Mr.
John Helm hada passed away. The
funeral was very largely attended on
Wednesday afternoon to Greenhill
Cemetery. He ` leaves to mourn his
loss, his wife, two sisters, Mrs. Wm.
Hunter and , Mrs. Ralph Nixon and
three brothers, Josephand Albert, of
the 12th con.; and Thomas, near Tiv-
erton, and two daughters, Mrs. John
Gardiner and Miss Ada Zion. We ex-
tend our. sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives:
Miss Olive Anderson has been re-
engaged as teacher for S.S. No. 9 for
the coming year.
Rev. Frank MacKenzie of Montreal
preached the anniversary services at
Lochalsh and Sunday afternoon in
Lines Presbyterian Church.
Stewart intends having it repaired and
put into good condition for renting.
Mrs. Alice Duff has disposed of her
grocery and hardware business to J.
W. Wettlaufer of Wheatley; posses-
sion to be given in July.
Masters Lloyd and Harold Hollen-
beck are spending a couple of weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. Mann, in De-
troit.
Mr. and' Mrs. Milton Fraser are vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hislop at
Craighurst.
Mr. and . Mrs. Alex. Moffatt, Mrs.
R. H. McKinnon and Miss Hazel
Mundell were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Faggan at Kingsville. •
Miss Ruth Patton, of Toronto, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Louie Pat-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCall, Wing-
ham, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.
Gordon Priestley and daughter, Anna
Bella, Mr. Charles Enright and child-
ren, Fred and Merle, and Mrs. Doidge
of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Holmes.
Mrs. J. J. Denman of Wallaceburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and
family spent Friday with their aunt,
Mrs. James Watson, at Kincardine.
Andrew Holmes is spending a few
days with relatives at Owen Sound.
Mrs. Mary Sanderson and Mr. and
Mrs. George Donaldson of Toronto,
are spending the next few weeks at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Field and young son, of Wingham, on
a' motor trip to Michigan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, W.
Thornton and Miss Gallahar spent
Monday at St. Marys, guests at the
Gregory family re -union.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosman and
Mr. John Smith visited this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosman at
Kingsville.
Miss Lillian Shelton,p
ent of the Dunnville Hospital, spent
Mrs.
P. D.
her week with friend,
this �
King.
Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mrs. Robt. Mus-
grove and Miss Donna Smith, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Smith,
Mr. Austin Flacld of Teeswater vis-
lited this week at the home of Mr. and.
IMrs. P. D. King.
Mi. and :Mrs. Stanley. Gallahar and
baby son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Gallahar had an enjoyable motor
trip: to Hamilton, Toronto and Niag-
ara Falls.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale May 28th, 1934.
Members were all present.
Minutes of last meeting were
and approved.
Letters were received from: the De-
partment of Highways, Toronto.
Moved by MacTavish and Wilton,
that we extend the time for the col-
lector to return the roll to June 25th,
1934. Carried.
Moved by Moffatt and Breckenridge
that the Road Supt., J. T. Wylie, re-
commend a patrolman to Council for
Wingham Town Plot.
Moved by Moffatt and Brecken-
ridge that John Potter be Patrolman
in Wingham Town Plot. Lost.
The following accounts were paid:
R. Cruikshank $50.00 pt. salary_; The
Advance -Times $2.75 acct.; Bell Tele-
phone $6.01 acct.; J. McGlynn $34.70
Patrolman; Wm. Breckenridge $7.70
Patrolman; W. J. Campbell $8.05 Pa-
trolman; C. Casemore $19.85 Patrol-
man; G. Wray $4.80 Patrolman; W.
Vanstone $6.40 Patrolman; J. McKin-
non $15.98 Patrolman; Wm. Orr $16.-
10
16:
10 Patrolman; F. Hogg $21.40 Patrol-
man; O. Moffatt $13,30 Patrolman; J.
T. Wylie $12.95 Supt.; W. C. Arm-
strong $1.60 acct.; Ed. Palmer $1.00
burying pig; A. J. Nortrop $3.35 re-
lief; J. A. Kelly $2.10 relief; E. 3.
Walker $32.77 relief; Mundy's $22.51
relief; L. H. Bosnian $12.72 acct.; T.
Gilmour $66.00 Assessor and postage.,
Moved by MacTavish and Brecken-
ridge that we adjourn to meet at
Bluevale on Monday, June 25th, 1934,
at 1 p.m.
W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright,
Clerk, Reeve.
ST. HELENS
read
Possiblysiwwwwwwilimumsemumsw
at no time in our Shoe Store Experience
have we been in a position . to offer
Mrs. R. J. Woods is spending a
week with her son, Dr. Allan Woods
of Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durnin, and Earl,
Mrs. John Cameron and Dan, attend-
ed the Webster picnic at Bayfield on
Saturday.
Miss Mildred McQuillin is supply-
ing for a teacher near Centralia.
Mrs. W. Cameron of Mitchell and
her daguhter, Mrs. McAree of Mc-
Auley, Man., are visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruger and
Lois of Detroit, were recent*visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Thom.
Super Mr. Chas. McQuillin, of Centralia
was a week -end visitor at his home
here,
11
Miss Jean WebsterandMr. Joh
Foran who have been attending Strat-
ford Normal are home for the vaca-
tion,
SO MANY AND SO VARIED A
S
MENS SHOES.
SELECTION OF
And at Such Reasonable Prices as at this very time
For Instance
Striders, High Grade Boots and Oxfords at from
.... , .... $5.00 to $7.50 Per Pair
Williams Biltwell 'I-Iigh Grade Shoes $5.50 per pair
"Happy Foot" which are :just about the best val-
ue in Men's Shoes that we know of, at the New
Price, namely'... ..... .....$6.00 per pair;
Marois (pronounced Marawaw) very superior I .
values at ............... 4.$3.50 and $4.50 per pair.
And cheaper lines as- low as $2.45 per pair
The first three aiid 'Mar'ois $4.50 lines are
strictly High Grade, and we are Sole Agents for
Striders, Happy Foot and Marois Shoes for Men.
Our trade in Men's Shoes this Spring has
been the Best in Years and outside of the fact of
somewhat better times, the reasons are
(1) An exceptionally good selection.
(2) Most moderate prices.
1
Phone 129. "The Best Shoe Store."
r.,f+P1MIttTi •?.
n&e tea. t ea
"Where can we get our Buggy Top repair-
e'r or a New Top?" is a question we were asked
a few days ago. In reply to this question:
"We Do 'This. Class of Work and are pre-
pared to give excellent service and a job that
is practically equal to the factory."
.rr."i.nf sL.a Plre'' a.1ak! 1. «k, d(li,a r.vs.11r, !:1;`'Jr+tlF' MW.
4F ,;.a'rue l4cA:'4041Y1:r<;i'.-.1140tfbiftyFr•+ .Y2.' w!Y.u�''.`,9Frr !6.:.: �!'?'!1 :�1. ThtF, sBA.:F rt .•mow r, :t?.,. .:, ... �..
BELGRAVE
C. R. Coolies spent Monday in To-
ronto.
Jas. Wightlnaln is working on the
C.N.R. scetiott at Palmerston.
The members of the Belgrave
branch of the Women's Institute are
reminded of the meeting in Wingham
on Friday afternoon at 2.30 when Miss
Lily Pettit of the Department, will
address the meeting on the subject
"The ,economic Possibilities within
Ourselves." The lecture wil be illus-
trated. All ladies are invited to attend.
The Women's Association of Knox
United Church held' their June meet-
ing in the basement of the church.
Two quilts were quilted during the
afternoon r' It was also deciaed to do
some decorating* at the minister's res'-
idenee
Mrs, 1 usli, of Toronto r5 spending
a
time with. her parents, ' r. and Mrs.
MORRIS
.Mr. and Mrs. George Day were vis-
itors at Mr. Geo., Casemore's, Sunday.
Mr. James Gibson of Wingham, is
spending a few 'days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milo Casemore.
Mr. Wilfred Congram of Toronto
spent the week -end' with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Congram.
Ir. and Mrs. Will Casemore, Turn-
berry, also Mr. and Mrs. Will Adair'
of Kincardine, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cascrnore.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hamilton of
Wingham, were guests of Mr.' and
Mrs, Fred Churchill on Sunday.
Bluevale L.O.L. 766 will hold di-
vine service in the United Church on
Sunday, .June 24th, at 7.30 p.m. Rev.
Bro. A. V. Robb, Pastor, will address
the brethren and visiting brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge arid.
Mr. Arthur Field went to Detroit an
Friday last to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr. Jno Snell has several men and
teams at Dada°dc t? . iElfttn on bouudi l
a,ry east of Bluevale.
Mr. Ed. Garniss is progressing fav-`
orably from the bone fracture ;while':
playing football.
c7.t+' li`.:'6i:a in. t Pid,00 3..d.•4tt,itt
AT YOUR SERVICE
EgaargeleganmeMidenEllb
Phone 90 CREAMERY and DAIRY H. T. Thomson
WHIPPING CREAM
Guaranteed r35% Butterfat to Whip.
12c 1/2 Pint. 6c 1/4 Pint.
YOU CAN'T. BEAT OUR.BUTTER
—But
YOU CAN WHIP' OUR CREAM
OLD DUTCH HEALTH DRINK 5c
( PURE CANE SUGAR
WHOLE MILK FOUNDATION j MALT YEAST
t OLD DUTCH COCOA
CULTURED BUTTERMILK
Old Fashioned Kind.
5c a Quart.
PASTEURIZED MILK
Always on Hand.
TABLE CREAM
9c 1/2 Pint. 5c 1/4 Pint.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Cream, Eggs, Poultry
Mr. Koenig, cement contractor, has
put in a solid cement stable for Mr.
Chas. Bosman,
the
barn
20
raising
inches and when completed will be
an Al stable.
Huron Regiment Ball,; June 22nd
The annual military ball of. the Hu
of Friday, June 22nd, Brig -Gen. J. M.
Ross, officer commanding 'Military
District No, 1, Col. S. H. Hill, district
adjutant and quartermaster of head-..
quarters at London, and of the Lon-
don garrison, have been invited to at -
[tend.
tel Sunset, Godericll, on the evening
NEW CALIFORNIA
GRAPE FRUIT
NEW CROP
Lemons
LongKeeping
GOOD HARD OLD POTATOES FOR SALADS
AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES
..Nith, End. Grocety
Wi i' llani Ont.
Phone?�19�.: �
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