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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-19, Page 810101111111. lr '1 , if PAGE EIGHT SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday; July 19th, 20th, 21st "Ge org White Scandais With RUIDY VALLEE ALICE FAYE -- JIMMY DURANTE CLIFF EDWARDS A Musical Comedy With a Number of Popular Radio Stars. Also Gang Comedy --- "Bedtime Worries." and Fox News. EYES EXE. SNE'. GL SEES FITTED R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist 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. Willi , s' ellery Store OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST. •i': 4'*t .;fix•.. k➢RMeg9. elleeletee", eel; i WH.ITECI URCFI 'Born—In Toronto, on Friday, July Path, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wil- son. (nee Miss Verna Irwin) of East Wawanosh, a son. A very pretty wedding took place at the Manse, St. Helens, on Thurs- day, July 5th, when Miss Laura Pearl, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin of E. Wawanosh, became the. :bride of Mr. Malcolm MacNeil, form- crly from Scotland. Rev. T. C. Wil- 'kinson officiated. The . bride looked. charming in a frock of white crepe, ;with white hat and accessories. A (sumptuous wedding dinner was serv- ed to about forty guests, on their re - /turn to the home of the bride. On ( Monday evening last the happy couple were tendered a miscellaneous show- er in the Institute Hall, following which the young people spent the ev- ening in dancing. The bride's many friends in this community extend best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. A number of car -loads of cattle were shipped from this district on aSt- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green of Toronto, are visiting at the home of IT PAYS HANDSOMELY TO e -Cover The Seats Of Your Auto And we have in stock five pieces of SLIP COV- ER goods, one of which will match the upholstery of your car. This is not expensive and our work- man gives an excellent job. DOES YOUR CAR LEAK WHEN IT RAINS While. this is very aggravating and.at the same time a costly aggravation it can be very easia.y rem- edied. In factWE E CORK the top of your car and guarantee absolutely WATERPROOF for: a very small suns, namely 75 cents. Five grades AUTO TOPPING always on hand at lowest prices. We sell AUTO TOPPING by theyard, or RE- PLACE your auto top — Good service and excell- ent workmanship. 1 Tag WINGI-IAM ADVANCE-TIIVIES Ger parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Purdon and family spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Anderson, of St; Helens. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Wilson spent last week With relatives at St. Cath- arines and Hamilton, Quite a number from Whitechurch attended the picnic at the 10th bridge o and last, l ra > n Monday when 13e gi vt, Brick and Whitechurch United Churches picnicked together. Mr. Ernest Robinson left on Sun- day for Toronto. He was accoinpan led by Mr. Cecil Wheeler of Morris. Mr. George Falconer, who has been teaching in a school in B, C., return- ed last week and is with his father, Mr. George Falconer, of Culross. • Miss Anna May Carrick is visiting. in. Amherstburg with her, sister,' Mrs. Fred Clarke. Mr. Arthur Moore and sons, Rus- sel and Stanley, left on Monday with their cement outfit for Meaford, where they will be busy for the next two months working on bridges he has secured the contract to build. Mrs. Wm. Hogan of Ashfield spent a few days last week with her broth- er, Mr. John Kennedy of Cuiross. Miss Lucinda' Eifert and Mr, John Eifert, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Victoria Wendo,rf, of Hanover, visited one day last week with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Carl Lott, at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. Mrs, 5. A. Kennedy and children, of Toronto, are spending the next two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lance Grain, and with other relatives in this district. Mr, Kennedy returned to Toronto on Sunday. A very interesting meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Wesley Leg- gatt, when a great number of ladies were present, After the opening ex- ercises, a number of items of business were discussed. They decided to hold a community picnic at the 10th bridge on Friday, July 20. Arrangements will be made to take those who have no way of getting there. After some dis- cussion on wedding showers, it was decided that the ladies would remem- ber the brides-to-be, if they were In- stitute members, as had previously been done. Quite a number of the ladies had motored to Teeswater ern Tuesday, and Mrs. Gaunt gave a very interesting account of that meeting, telling the ladies of the salad demon- stration put on by Mrs. Reuben Ap- pleby of the Belmore Institute. The following program was then given: Misses Olive Farrier and Agnes Gil- lespie sang a duet, Miss Grace Rich- ardson read a paper, prepared by Mrs. Victor Emerson, on the annual meet- ing at Holyrood; Mr. Gordon Leggatt sang a solo, accompanying himself on the guitar, which was heartily encor- ed, Miss Olive Farrier gave a splen- did paper on the Textile Goods of Canada, and Miss Lela Leggatt play- ed a piano solo. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, af- ter which the ladies moved outside to the lawn for lunch, where a social half-hour was much enjoyed. Quite a number from here were in Lucknow celebrating the 12th. The young ladies of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, C. Gillespie on Tuesday last and organ - zed a Mission Circle, with the follow- ing ,officers: Hon. Pres,, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft; President, Mrs. Chas, Gil- lespie; lst vice pres., Mrs, Russel Gaunt; Treas., Miss Agnes Gillespie; Rec, Sec., Miss Lorna McClenaghan; Cor. Sec., Miss Muriel Watt; Pianist, Susan Carrick; Christian Stewardship, May Wightman; Temperance, Mrs. E. Scholtz; Strangers, Sec., Miss Lettie Fox. Miss Sarah. and Mary Sharpe and Mrs. Robt. Elliott of Tceswater,_vis- ited on Sunday with Miss Catharine Ross, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Ross. Mr. Wilfred Jacques arrived at the home of his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Eli Jacques On Sunday morning, He is having two weeks holidays from his work at Sudbury, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Patten of Lateen, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Fox. Mr. Thos. Moore had the misfor- tune to lose a fine horse last Tlu rs- clay. Tiie postponed picnic of the White- church Women's Institute will be held, at 10th ' bridge on Friday, July 27th. Mr. Jas. Wilson has been very busy for the past few weeks building a new engine room and this week he is in- stalling a new 75 -horse -power engine. We notice the name of Miss Olive Farrier among those who have been successful in passing their. Normal Scholl examinations. Congratulations„ Miss Panne. King of Calgary, dau- ghter of the late Wtn. G. King, and also Mr. Cecil Ruddly of Toronto are. visiting at the home of Mrs. George King of Culross, Master. Chatlle Falconer ice visiting t the home of his aunt, Mrs, Elgin, Welwood, of Celedotr. BLUEVALE Institute To Hold- Picnic The Women's Institute held its re- gular meeting on Wednesday at the home of the President, Mrs, S. N. Gallaher, who presided over the bus- iness part of the meeting. Miss Thor- nton, the vice president, had charge of the closing numbers, The attend- ance of members and visitors was good, Arrangements were inacle for the next meeting, which will take the form of a picnic, Miss Beatrice Thornton gave a re- port of the district annual meeting which was held in Gorrie. Mrs. C. F, Johnston gave a very fine paper on the. Motto for the month, "If you have ceased to senile you have lost out on the game of life, no matter what your bank account may be," closing with a beautiful .poem on, "The Value of a Smile." Rev. A. V. Robb, pastor of the United Church, was the guest speaker and took as his subject, "Our Respon- sibility to our Time," stressing the value of individuality and that if we. are to contribute to the weal of our. lives or the life of the community we must be fit from a physical, mental and moral standard. Roll Call, "Wife Preservers" was answered by the most of the ladies giving suggestions, wher work could be made easier in order to conserve strenghth and preserve health. Mrs. Alex Moffatt rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Gallaher was assisted by Mrs. Hetherington in serving a delicious :'t v,tWr 1 1Yh71�rti ISI 9 8 Sty. re News Pays To Shop At King's for J my needs Sale of Summer Clear- ance of Dress Goods Lovely 45c Voiles at 3 yards for $1.00. Fine Printed Pique at 59c. Dollar Ray -Silk at 59c, and some choice Printed Silks at $1.19 and $1.39. Wopen's Wool Bathing Suits at $1.9$ to $3.95. Kayser Sum- mer Panties at 49c. Orient Crepe Stockings at $1.00. Shad- ow Clear Stockings at 69c, and Floral Crepe Pajamas at $1.49 —are all fine values. Summer Dresses Millinery King's always have a fine choice of stylish Dresses, Suits and Millinery and right now when things for holidays are mosttneeded, there are many, many good buys for the ladies in our show -rooms. Come and see them. Children's Wear Aill lines now in stock for boys and girls are at reduced prices to clear. The Best Men's Wear Always a big stock of Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Sweaters and Odd Trousers from which to pick. KING BROS. Phone 71. Butterick. Patterns. SIM /11\\\\. ANNOUNCING EYE SIGHT SERVICE 1?. T. ARMSTRONG Registered Optometrist will be in our store every Thurs- day afternoon. EYES 'x"ZiiSTRD i♦REE Glasses Fitted Only When Neces- sary, Special attention given to Children. W. R. HAMILTON, • ,J'1I WELEI , Ij Thursday, July 19th, 1934 The Grocery Store That Saves You Money. CUT -- RATE — PRICES The Store where quality is never sacrificed by Cheaper Brands, Women who spend money wiselyfor Provisions will not overlook our Specials throughout store. If you can't come. Phone 17, Better Quality At Lower Prices Always! monommoomammourrommonsous SALADATEA Brown Label %2 ib. pkg. 28c EDDYMATCH'E'S 'S The best. 3 boxes 25e CornQuaker Elakoxes Kellogg's 2 for 15c GINGER.SNAPS The Desk Special 10.c lb. SODA' T lbBISCUITS. bag lOc Best U CHEESE LMEDIb. 15cM Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. Parowax, 2 pkgs. for Zinc Rings, for ....;. .. ......23c doz. Walnuts Gold Medal Coffee, 1 17c Jelly Powders, 4 pkgs. 17c 24c Floor Wax, ;1 lb. tin 23c Good Prunes for 12c lb 36c Ib Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 24c Ib. tin 36c Horne'sCorn 'Starch, 3 for 25c' Chipso, largest pkg. 19c Sair Dates, 2 lbs. for 17c Pitted Dates, special .........12c lb. Pure Pepper, y2 lb. for 15c RoUled' Oats, 6 lbs. for 22e Pork. & Beans 16 oz. tin 5c 28 oz, tin 10c CHICKEN HADDIE Large tin 13c. 3UN WHEAT Biscuits, Mc- Cormick's 19c. CERTO For preserving Bottle 28c Custard Chocolate Arctic Wafers RUFFLES 30c lb. for 21c 25c for 18c lb. Breakfast Cocoa:' 9c lb. Golden Bar Cheese, pateurized y2 lb. pkg., 2 for 25c 10c Toilet Paper, 3 for 21c Magic Coffee, 1 lb. 26c Magic Coffe, t/2 lb. 14c Old Dutch Cleanser 9c Big 5Cleanser for 4c Tomatoes, large tins, 2 for.....:19c Pure Lard, Coleman's ..... ...10c lb. Catsup, med. bottle 11c Catsup, quart bottle 15c Rich Flavor Tea, 65c for 49c ib Eagle Brand Milk . - 19c Carnation Milk, 2 for 19c Carnation Milk, small 5c Washing Soda, 2 lbs. 7c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 23c Flaked Wheat Berries 23c Peko-Bud. Tea, 1 lb. 40c Whiz Fly Spray, 8 oz. for 30c 16 oz. for 52c Arrowroot Biscuit 25c for 19c Ib lunch. Phone 17. We Deliver { "We Keep Down the Upkeep" Miss Jean Robb of Glasgow, Scot- land, is the guest of her brother Rev A. V. Robb, and Mrs. Robb at the United Church. Manse. Miss Mary Robertson of Boissevan Manitoba, visiting . 1 0 V xs sting with her Aunt Mrs. Mary Robertson and other re latives here, Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Harriston, spent Sunday iwth their daughter Mrs, Win. McKinney. Dr. F. W. Hughes and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas, Howard and Miss Olive Douglas of London were Sunday guests at the home of Miss Duff and Mrs. Alice Aitkin. Mr. and Mrs. David Errington of Dungannon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Jewitt. Mr .and Mrs. R. Elridge and little daughter of Howick spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Hollenbecic. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and daughters of Hepworth, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mathers, Five out of seven of the pupils from Bluevale school writing on the Ent - trance examination, were successful, Betty Kaufmann taking honors. Friends of 112r, Robert Shaw will be glad to know that aside from be- ing a little stiffened, • he is none the worse of his motor accident, while on his way to Lucknow on July 12th. Mr. John. McLeod, proprietor of the chopping mill here, is to be commend- ed for the public notices he has on his property prohibiting fishing on the Sabbath. Day. Miss Mary Robertson, of Boisse- vaine, Man., a guest in .the village, enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falis on Sunday, along with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gedcke of Fosd wick, Miss Ethel Johnston is one of a Motor party enjoying a vacation in Nova Scotia. BELMORE Those attending summer school are Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, Marjorie Herd and Gladys Fitch. Visitors in the village recently were the Mundell family of. B1tievale at P. Hakney's; Mrs. Duffy of Teeswater at. Albert Haskin's; Mr. and Mrs. • Toni Edwards of Palmerston; Mr. Edwards. sister of Stratford, with Eleanor and Minnie Jeffrey, A number of the members of the Women's Instittue journeyed to Teeswater Titesday afternoon and spent the afternoon with the ladies of that town, Whitechurch werepre- sent also and assisted with the pro- gram. Misses Ruth and' ,, Sadie Stokes supplied the music for Belmore, while Mrs. Reuben Appleby gave a demon- stration in Salad Making. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was field in the Hail Wednesday afternoon. After the op- ening exercises eicises the following program was put on by the McIntosh group: Motto, growing lovely growing old, by Mrs: Eddie Renick; solo, Isabelle Renick; demonstration in setting a table, Beatrice Ferguson; Roll call, Sing, Say or Pay. The next meeting, they will meet the Wroxeter Branch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Wroxeter ,will put on the programme. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Johann and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs.. John Darling at- tended a birthday celebration Satur- day at Mr. John Aitken's, Teeswater, Mr. Aitken having reached his 90th birthday and is still quite active. The Young people of the United Chuncc are assisting the Pastor with the service. Mr. Alex. Casemore is having his caboose nicely papered. We enjoyed Timothy's last letter in the Advance -Times, but would like hini to send the preacher this way who called on him to see why he didn't go to church. HERE AND THERE AROUND LUCKNOW The Glorious Twelfth, July was celebrated in Lucknow, when thou- sands of Orangemen and their wives and families gathered for the occas- ion, the large crowd was estimated. ges were represented from North between nine and ten thousand. Lod - West Bruce, U. M. Fitzgerald, Grand Huron, North and Centre Bruce and Secretary of the Grand L. O. L. of Ontario West was the principal spea- ker for the day. George Spotton of Winglazn M. P. and local clergy gave short addresses. In the evening a ball game between Lockhalsh, Ripley vs. Lucknow resulted in a score for Luck - now of 5 runs visitors 2, Prize re- sults: Oldest Orangeman in parade, Win. Miller of L. O. L. 428 Luck - now age 93. Best Banner, Walkerton; largest Lodge on parade, A.niberly; Best dressed and largest L. O. B. A, on parade, Walkerton; Fifer and dru- mmer, Snowden and .Graham of Beth- el. The evening was spent in the Town Hall and the pavillion dancing until the small hours of the morning, Mrs. G. Spacleman of London•is vis- iting with her nieces Mrs. Havens and Mrs. Gardener. Mr. Geo. McNall of Blyth visited friends here one day last week. Honest Weight Best of Service Mr. and Mrs. Will Hackett and family of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McNall last Thursday. SCHOOL REPORT Report of Promotion Examinations for S. S. No. 9, Turnberry. 75 per cent is honour standing, 60 per cent is a pass. Jr. IV to Sr. IV=- Marguerite Hen- ning 63, Sr. III to Jr. IV— Peveral Breen .60. Jr. III to Sr. III— Irene Taylor 61. Sr. II to Jr. IIIA- Harry Montgom- ery 76; Frances Powell 57; Edward Powell 55. Jr. II (Promoted at Easter) Mary Powell '75. Primer to First Class— Alice How- es '84, Jack Montgomery 77, John Howes 76, Clarence Henning 66. Primer— ,Glenn Wylie, (excellent.) Alberta M. Shiell, Teacher. DON'T BE CONFUSED BY MISLEADING C[M IS Be Sure You Get Genuine Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Bran has proved so successful in relieving common constipation that some cereal manufacturers, with products having only a fractional quantity of bran, have claimed that this minimum bran content is suf- ficient to get results. You may have tried some of these part -brain products—and have been disappointed! The simple truth is that they do not furnish the amount of bran you need. It's the "bulk" or fiber in bran. that helps correct common' consti- pation. This "bulk" is similar to that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which gentlyclears out the intestinal wastes. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" in convenient and concen- trated form. It also furnishes vita- min B, as well as iron for the blood. It has won millions of friends be- cause it overcomes common consti- pation safely and pleasantly. It is all bran just as the name implies —with nothing added ex- cept the flavoring of Malt, Sugar and Salt. When you buy a bran cereal for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the package. The facts are there! Make sure by getting Kellogg's Ar -BRAN -- in the red • - and -green package. Sold by all gro- cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario,' Canada. e•.??,, Health and Beauty Sale A Special 10 Day Event to Save You Money Do you want a vigorous body--Beauty--Charnx—and the joyous good tim- es that follow? You'll find the things you need during this sale at Real Savings. For the Manufacturer and'Rexall Drug Stores offer you these unusually low prices in order to make ;new friends for all Rexall Stores. These low prices are possible because there is no middlemanRexall n in the Rexall Plane Keep young and beautiful. Make your start today. See .the Bargain Goods at our store. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 21st, WINGHAM N'S RU STORE ONTARIO c, �irn iti t. ,