HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-28, Page 8rnllk6 ;ti
PAG EIG T
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M,.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 28th, 29th, 30th
ROBERT YOUNG AND LEILA HYAMS
In
"Saturday Millions
A Picture of the Football Field.
Also Radio Stars -- THE IIOSWELL SISTERS
In a Two -Reel Sketch, and Fox News.
EYES EXAMINE r$'`
GLASSES FITTED
R. A. REID, Leading Optometrist of Stratford for 16 Years,
comes to WilliamsJewelry Store, Optical Department,
EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING frons 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.
Willia ' V jewellery St
OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.
r< a:rani z �; r, .; .n ,, 0. ,.,, .... ,.
BLUEVALE
Induction of Rev. 3. A. Greig
Knox Presbyterian Church Blue -
vale, was filled to capacity on Fri-
day evening, June 22nd. to witness
the induction of Rev. J. R. Greig of
Chatsworth, into the pastorate of
Bluevale and Eadie's congregations.
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. Francis Allan of Teeswater, who
also preached the sermon, delivering
a, most forciful message, taking for
his text, "The Power of the Gospel."
Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Wing-,
ham, narrated the steps leading to the
call, and cond.itcted•the induction ser-
vice.
The minster was addressed by Rev.
J. L. Burgess of South Kinloss. He
stressed the value of faith, and ad-
vised.. faithful work for the kingdom
of, God.
Rev. Wm. Moore of Brussels, very
fittingly addressed the congregation,
pointing out the importance of a mut-
ual tie between pastor and congre-
gation, strongly urged regular church
attendance and co-operation, and ask-
ed the congregation to share in the
responsibilities and always to pray
for the minister.
The choir very sweetly rendered
the Anthem, "The Lord is My Shep-
herd." Mr. McLean closed the service
with the benediction.
Following the service a reception
for Mr, and Mrs. Greig was held in
the school room.
Rev. T. D. McCollough of Kincar-
dine spoke
incardine'spoke briefly of the close re-
lationship that existed between the
congregation and the interne Mod-
erator, Rev. K. McLean, and called
on Mr. Wilford Murcheson, who read
a short address, and Mr. Archie Mes-
Mainsolvfirlimn
i ,+
We take pleasure in introducing to the citizens of
Wingham and surrounding country
"KI - WI"
999
(Pronounced Kee -Wee)
Which while a strictly New Shoe Polish as
far as Canada is concerned has been Outstanding in
Great Britain for some years.
KI -WI Shoe Polish is a British .product of
Real Merit, in fact it gives nearest to A Patent Lea-
ther Finish than any shoe polish we know of, and
to introduce this very superior shoe shinier we will
present One Package with every purchase of Men's
Shoes absolutely "Free of Charge."
Our variety of MEN'S SHOES at this time
is up to "high water mark Note the following
Good Makes of which we are Sole Agents.
Happy Foot , .. at $.6.00 per pair
Strider at $5.60 to $7.50
Marois at from $3.50 to $5.00
And they are good.
Hartts generally considered the best shoe
for men made in Canada — a few pairs left only at
$6.50 per pair.
In addition to above wehave an excellent
assortment of the cheaper grades, In fact we can
truthfully say that BUSINESS IS GOOD and there
are more reasons than the improvement; in condi-
tions generally and here are two. of the reasons ;
(1) Exceptionally good value in all kinds and
classes of footwear.
(2) An assortment which we clue stion. if it can
he excelled anywhere.
ser presented M1, McLean with a
stun of money as a , slight token of.
appreciation for his kind services to
the congregation to which Mr., Mc-
Lean made fitting reply.
The ladies of thecongregation ser-
ved delicious refreshments.
Knott Church Anniversary service
The Anniversary services in con-
nection with Knox Presbyterian
church on Sunday, were largely at-
tended, The Church being well filled
at both morning and evening services.
Rev J. R. Greig, the recently in-
ducted pastor, was the speaker for
the occasion and delivered two very,
splendid sermons.
The choir, under the leadership
of Mrs. J. C. Higgins, rendered spec-
ial music, and was assisted by Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon, of Wroxeter.
Mr. Allan Ramsay of Wingham and
Mr. Bert Cullinrore of Whitechurch;
who were heard in solo, duet and
quartette.
The church was tastefully decorated
with rose and white peonies and rib-
bon grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Higgins of
Toronto, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and' Mrs. J C. Higgins, they, were
accompanied by Mrs. Higgins' mother
Mrs. Mary Moffatt, *ho will spend
the summer at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Edmonds, Doug-
las and 33ob, of Stratford were visit-
ors in the village this week,' their son
Geraldreturned to Stratford With his
parents, having, completed his term
at Wingham High School.
Jno. Messer has returned home
after a two weeks visit in Toronto
with his sons, Harvey and Charley.
Mr. and Mrs. Grindlay and daught-
er, Miss Marion of Guelph, spent
Sunday with Mr, and • Mrs. Archie
Messer,
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. King are en-
joying a
n-joying,a visit with relatives at Elora
and Meaford.
Miss Pearl Mathers of Toronto, is
enjoying a holiday with her father,
Mr. Thos. Mathers.
Mrs. Masters and family of Park
Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbie of
Acton, spent the week -end with their
daughter Mrs. Jas. Dobbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Anger and fam-
sly atwood, spent Sunday at, the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex' McGee.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson Jr.
of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. David Gibb.
Miss Mary Black had the misfort-
une to fall at her door, on Friday ev-
ening, she received quite a severe
shaking tip.
United Church W.M.S. Sent Bale
A very pleasant and profitable aft-
ernoon was spent in the schoolroom
of the United Church, on Tuesday,
June 19th., when the W. M. S. held
their regular meeting, Mrs. R. Shaw
presiding. The meeting opened by
singing Hymn 87, "There is a Green
Hill Far Away," and the Lord's Pray-
er repeated in unison.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. Scripture reading,
Matthew 26-17-30: Hymn 86, "When
1 Survey The Wondrous Cross," was.
sung, and Mrs. R. Shaw read a list
of the articles sent in the Missionary
Bale., these being valued at $25.00 Mrs.
A. V. Robb gave a splendid synopsis
of the conculding chapter of the Study
Book, and Mrs..G. Thornton read the
Devotional leaflet, "The Meinnrial
Table." After Hymn 414, "Hast thou
not known," was sung, Mrs. Gillespie
of Whitechurch, delegate froth the
North section of Huron Presbyterial,
gave the report of the Branch Con-
vention held at Woodstock, and on
motion of Mrs. A. V. Robb, sec'd by
Mrs, C. Hetherington, a hearty vote
of thanks was tendered Mrs. Gillespie
for the most interestingand compre-
hensive report, which was certainly
worth hearing. After the Roll Call
and Offering, Hymn 252 "In Christ
there is no East or West," was sung
and the meeting closed with the ben-
ediction.
Mr. Win. Thornton and Miss Gal-
laher, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo: 0.
Thornton, spent Wednesday, June 20,
with Mrs. A.. McGee and Messrs.
George and Will McGee, the occasion
being the 80th. birthday of Mr. Wm,
Thornton, We extend our best wish-
es for many more years of health
and happiness,
•Mr. John Messer has returned hone'
after visiting his two sons, and other
relatives in Toronto.
WHITECHUR.CH
Rev. and Mrs, Barbour of Toronto,
have been visiting with their brother
Mr, Win. Barbour, and on Sunday
they all motored to Walkerton to vis-
it with their sister, Mrs. Norrish.
Quite a number from her attend-
ed the the reception for Mr. and `Mrs. J.
Gaunt on Thursday night last at the
ltonie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Coultes of E. Wawanosh,
Mr .and Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
ox.
Brick Church anniversary is,,heing
BANISH. COMMON
CONSTIPATION WITH
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Brings
Relief
Look out for headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sallow com-
plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently,
these are warning signs of common
constipation. If neglected, your
health nay be impaired..
Today, you can rid yourself of
common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL -BRAN fur-
nishes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid.
regular habits, ALL -BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much.
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, this clears out the
intestinal wastes. How much bet-
ter this is than taking patent
medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN
daily will usually overcome most
types of common constipation.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
seriously ill, see your doctor: ALL -
BRAN: makes no claim to be a "cure-
all."
Serve ALL -BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. At all grocers. In
the red -and -green package. Made
by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
held on Sunday, July 8, with Rev'. Jas.
Scobie of Willow Grove, a' former
pastor, taking the services, and the
choir of Whitechurch United Church
are supplying the musical numbers
for the day.
A car -load of young folks from here
attended the Presbyterial picnic at
Dunlop Camp on Saturday last, and
report a splendid time,
Quite a number frons here attended
the Anniversary services at Langside
on Sunday. Services in Chalmers were
withdrawn.
Rev. • Henry Martin, of Manitoulin
Island visited with his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Martin for a few days last week.
The marriage of Miss Elsie King,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ring of
Allendale •and Dr. Arthur. Watt, son
of Rev. Jas. Watt of Long Branch,
was solemnized at Allendale on Fri-
day last. Miss Muriel Watt left here
to, attend the wedding.
Miss Catherine Mowbray visited
on Sunday, with Miss Grace Rich-
ardson.
The Women's Institute picnic has
been postponed.
The following from here attended
the graduation exercises of Miss Ag-
nes . Wilson at Stratford on Wednes-
day-last.
ednes-
da .i tMr.
as , and Mrs. yJas. Wilson
and James and Merle, Miss Murdean
Simpson, Mr. Archie Jamieson ,Mr.
and • Mrs. Johnston Conn and Ruby,
Miss Fairy Fells and Miss Grace and
James Richardson.
Miss Grace Dunkering, and Miss
Miller of Drayton spent the week-.
end with Mrs. Victor Emerson, and
Mrs. A Emerson and James spent
Sunday there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pardon, Mr.
and Mrs. Hector MacKay and Miss
Agnes and Angus, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tiffin of Lang-
side. •
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Presbyterian Manse, Wingham
on Monday, June 18th., by Rev, Ken-
neth McLean, when Miss Mary 'Chan-
dler,
Chan-dler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Chandler of Turnberry became the
bride of Mr. Arthur Stapleton, son
of Mr. James Stapleton and the late
Mrs. Stapleton' of Turnberry.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, and children
and Pearl and Thelma Creighton. spent
Saturday at the home of her parents,
ANNOUNCING
EYE SIGHT SERVICE
F, T. ARMSTRONG
Registered Optometrist
wilI be in our store each Thursday
afternoon beginning July 5th,
EYES TESTED FREE
Glasses Fitted Only When Neces-
sary, Special attention, ,given to
Children.
Rs
.118b1.1 13014
Awg4.E
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirk of Sea-
fortli,
Ivi:r, and Mrs. Bert Harkness of
Toronto, spent tire' week -end with his
parents, Mr; and Mrs, George Hark-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and
family spent Sunday with llfr, and
Mrs. Neil McCallum of Langside.
The ladies of the women's Institute
are invited to Teeswater on June 10
to visit with their Institute at the
home of Mrs, Wm, McLennan.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Ivfoore and'
Milan, visited on Sunday at the house
of Mr. Donald Finlayson of• Lock-
halsh, to see their son, Farquahar,'
who has spent the past three years
in London Sanatorium. Mr, Willie
Taylor also visited there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of
Clinton, spent Tuesday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Holmes.
Mrs. Mcl3rien spent a few days last
week' with her daughter, Mrs. Percy
Vincent of Westfield.
Miss Lilian Paterson , of; Brussels,
and Mrs. Buschlen and family of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with their
brother, Mr. F. M. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs.. B. - S. Naylor, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ste-
wart of Lucknow.
Mrs. Hughs, Miss Lizzie Richard-
son and Miss .Elsie Pennell of Tees-
water, and Mr. John Richardson, Miss
Grace and Jim, attended 'the ,funeral
of 'Mr, George Armstrong in London
last Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and
children, spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Hodgins of Holy-
rood.
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Moore spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mc -
Brien and, Doris of Auburn, spent
.Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Laid-
law, Mrs. Straughan is visiting with
her daughter for this week.
Mrs. Carl Lott and baby Raymond
left last week with her sister, Miss
Cynthia Wendorf R. N. and Mr. Har-
ry Henderson of Hanover on Thurs.-
day to visit for a few weeks at her
home.
Mrs. McCarroll of Algoma and her
daughter, Miss Ruby, returned mis-
sionary from Inclore, India, are visit-
ing at the home of the former's bro-
ther, Mr. David 'Kennedy and with
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy. Mrs.
McCarroll was in Guelph for the Ken-
nedy picnic and waited to meet her
daughter, when she returned from In-
dia, coining by the Holy Land and
the Mediterranean and England. Mr.
and Mrs. McCluskey of Guelph ac-
companied them here.
Mrs. Wm. Hogan of Ashfield, spent
the week -end with Tier brothel., Mr.
John Kennedy of Culross,
Mrs. Motherwell, wife of Hon,
Motherwell M. P, of Ottawa visited
last week at the home of her cousin,
Mr. John Gillespie before leaving for
her home near Regina.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and
children visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Win. Falconer and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Falconer of Bluevale.
Mr. Wm. Falconer Sr. spent a few
days last week renewing old acquaint-
ances around Langside.
Mrs. Rath of Chicago and Mrs.
Craig of London, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Falconer and
other relatives here.
BELGRAVE
A large number of friends and nei-
ghbors gathered at the . home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, F. Coultes on Thurs-
day night when they held a wedding
reception •for their only daughter, Ag-
nes, who was married on Monday,
June 18th, to Mr. John Gaunt, White-
church. Many b'eautiftil and useful
gifts were received by the yonug cou-
ple and they have the best wishes of
a hostof friends for a long and happy
wedded life.
Mrs, Harold Buffett and daughters,
Barbara Jean and Shirley Ann, De-
troit, were visitors with Mrs. C, R.
Coultes .
Several members of the 13elgrave
Branch of the Women's Institute vis-
ited the Wingham. Institute on Fri-
day afternoon mid enjoyed the address
given by the summer speaker, Miss
Petty,'
"There is but one law for all; name-
ly, that law which governs all law—
the law of our . Creator, the law of
humanity, justice, equity ..."—Burke.
"There is a higher law titan the
constittuion."—W. G. Seward.
• ASHFIELD
Miss Ann MacDonald, near Para-
mount, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Sanderson, Goderich.
Messrs. Jack McDonagh and James
Alton motored to Toronto over the
week -end to visit relatives there.
Misses Margaret and Muriel Parrish
12th con., are :in Goderich this week
writing their exams.
Very sorry to hear that Mr, Dan,
Rose, 12th con., is seriously ill in St.
Joseph's Hospital, at present.
The many friends of Mrs. Will Al-
ton are very sorry to hear she is tin -
Thursday, June 28th, 1934.
1
I
— CUT RATE , PRICES
STOCK TAKING SALE
Our Sale opened' with wonderful Crowds—Many New Lines
of Bargains have been added to this sale --Buy while the epportun-
ity is yours,
Sale Continues Until Wednesday, July 4th
Tomato Sale, 2i, size tins
10c tin or 2 tins for 19c
Choke Golden Bantam Corn,
the best during sale .,. llc tin
Best Sweet Corn, Sale' price 10c
Pearl Soap 8 bars for 24c
P. 84 G. Soap 8 bars for 24c
Pure Blk. Pepper ... lb. for 15c
Breakfast Cocoa ... 3 lbs. for 25c
Chipso, large 19c, small for IOc
Best Macaroni for only ... 6c lb.
Pure Cider Vinegar, Sale 39c gal
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 17c
Sani Flush for 26c tin
Vanilla Extract 8 oz. bottle 15c
Fresh Figs, clean, 9c lb.
Fresh Dates 2 lbs. for 17c
Pitted Dates, the best 12c ib.
Seedless Raisins 2 lbs, 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser for 9c tin.
Big 5 Cleanser for 4c tin
Sliced Pineapple, Sale ... 11c tin
Red Rose Tea, z lb. pkg ... 23c
World Blend Tea ib. for .,. 22c
Peko Buds Tea 11,. 21c
Regular 65e Teas, Sale ... 42c lb.
Reg. 60c Teas for 39c Ib.
Tomato Sale, Med. Tin.3 for 21c
Coleman's. Lard, 1 lb. "pkg..,. 10c
Chocolate Ruffle Cakes 16c lb.
Best Ginger Snaps for ,.. 10c lb.
Best Arrowroot Biscuits 21c ib.
Sugar Cookies, Sale for 14c ib.
Soda Biscuits, all 10c and 11e
lines, any make, choice 9c pkg.
Best Mixed Cakes 25c for 17c 1b
Canada Cakes, special for 25c lb'
and Rubber Bathing Cap Free
Best 49c Shelled Walnuts 37c lb
Peanut Butter 24 and 26 oz.
jars. for 22c; 16 oz. jars for 13e
simall jars for 9c
Chef Pork & Beans, 16 oz. tin 5c
30 oz. Chef tin for only 10c
Eagle Brand Milk for 19c tin
Carnation Milk, tall tin 2 for 19c
High Grade Corn Starch, 3......25c
10c Toilet Paper 3 for 21c
Best Prulnes for 12c lb.
Gold Medal Coffee 1 lb. 38c
Gold Medal Coffee lb. 20c
Magic Coffee, Sale 26c lb.
Magic Coffee ......... lb. for 14c
Fluffo, bulk for 10c ib.
Northern Spy Apples, choice,
your last chance to buy
Spies for eating or Pies
at 10 far 25c
"WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP"
Phone 17 - We Deliver, Honest Weight Better Service
der the doctor's care.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hackett, on Friday, June 22nd, a son.
Congratulations.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon-
day, June 18th, 1934. •
Members all present, the Reeve pre-
siding. Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
John McGill was appointed Dain
Inspetcor.
Wm. McCall was paid for work on.
the McCall Drain.
Sam Fear was paid $8.00 for ram
killed by dogs, and J. Kelly was paid
$3.00 for painting the crusher.
It was recided by resolution that
the Council will allow a rebate of 2
per cent. per annum on all taxes that
have been returned to the County for
collection provided these taxes are
paid before the 15th day of Decem-
ber, 1934.
At the resumed Court of Revision
on the assessment roll, Ellen Sellers'
assessment reduced $100.00; Elijah
peas, no action. Black Bros., no ac-
tion, Robert Wallace reduced'$200.00.
Wm. Henderson, reduced $400,00. W.
J. Smith, no action. W. H. Fraser re-
duced $700.00. Win. Humphries, no
action. ' The Court of Revision was
then closed.
The following accounts were paid:
County of Huron Hospital bill $19.95;
W. McCall, work McCall drain $15.-
90; Sani Fear, ram killed $8.00; Henry
Armstrong, rebate on taxes $12.88;
James Peacock, equalizing sections
$24.00; Ruth Cole, typing audit $3.00;
Nelson Higgins, stamps and exchange
$8.40; Alex. Coleman, paint for crush-
er :$4,40; Coal Oakley, charity $10.00.
Next meeting on Monday, July 16,
1934.`.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
AT YOUR SERVICE
INGHAM PRODUCE
Phone 90
CREAMERY and DAIRY H, T. Thomson
CREAM
WHIPPING. CREAM TABLE CREAM
Guaranteed 35% Butterfat to Whip. 9c V2 Pint. 5c �/ Pint,;'
12c Vi Pint. 6c i/ Pint.
YOU CAN'T. BEAT OUR BUTTER
But
YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM
OLD DUTCH HEALTH DRINK 5c
.
PURE CANE SUGAR
WHOLE MILK FOUNDATION MALT YEAST
OLD
DUTCH COCOA
O
CULTURED BUTTERMILK
Old Fashioned Kinds
5c a Quart.
PASTEURIZED MILK
AIways on Hand.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Cream, Eggs, Poultry
Superior Chain Stores
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 28th, 29th, 30th.
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES.
NO. 1 NEW POTATOES.
Kill the Potato Bugs with Arsenate of Lead and
Arsenate of Lime.
Spray for Rose Bushes and Shrubs —
Nicotine Sulphate
North End Grocery
Phare 193.' Winghana, Ont.