HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-08-16, Page 8i,
PAGE EIGHT
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIN/T:1,S
Wroxeter a few days last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stokes and fam-
ily visited recently with - Mr. John
Beecroft of Wawenosh.
TURNBERRY. COUNCIL
The minutes of - Council meeting
held in Bluevale, Aug. 8th, 1934.
Members were all present.
Minutes of last `meetingwere read
and adopted,
Letters were received and read from
H. J. B. Leadlay, Guelph; McPher-
son & Thompson, Stratford; Drain-
age Referee; Ottawa; J. A. Ellis, To-
ronto.
Moved by R. Wilton and H. Mof-
fatt that the following By -Laws be
passed: No. 19, County Rate '7 810
mills; No. 20, Twp. rate, 2 6110 Mills;
No. 21, Debenture rate 3110 mills; No.
22, Twp. Grant to Schools 3 7110 mills,
Carried. ,
The following accounts were paid:
Wingham Advance -Times $59.30 acct';
County of Huron $27.12 Hospital bill;
Bell Telephone $2.63 acct., A. J. Nor
trop $4.15 relief; Fred' Hogg $3.15 for
relief; Mundy's $53;31 for relief; L.
G. Bryce $3.00, 1 lamb. killed by dog;
C. Moffatt $5.00 1 lamb killed by dog;
J. Hooper, $6.00 1 sheep killed by
dog. Patrolmen: J. McGlynn $7,35,
Wm. repeating . the Mission Band prayer.
bell $19.40, C. Casemore $34.15,
The Pulpit in Knox Presbyterian
Churchu. was occupied by Rev. Win.
McKinnon $ Moore of Melville Church, Brussels,
on Sunday, Rev. J. R. Greig having
00 $36 00 charge of the services in Brussels in
botl•i the morning and evening.
grad ng, Rev. A. V. Robb and Mrs. Robb are
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M,
17
th' 18
th
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 16, ,
SPECIAL ----
Released Thru
UNITED ARTISTS
Also
Adventures of a News Cameraman
"ANSWERING A RIOT CALL"
And FOX NEWS.
Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c.
lien and his family at St. Helens,
whose wife, au invalid, during the past
year, passed away on; Saturday at her
home, She will be buried in Greenhill
Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
1; Mr. Wightnaan and May spent Sun-
' day at the home of Mrs.;Jas. Brig-
ham of Blyth. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, Jack
and Agnes, spent Sunday with Mrs.
g
Will Wallace of Fordwich.
Miss Mary Dobie of Wingharn and
Miss Lorna McClenghan are spend-
ing their holidays in Bayfield at the
home of their uncle, Mr. Henry Bak-
er.
Mrs. Walker of Detroit is visiting
at the house of Mrs. John Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Westlake. and Mild
red of Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hueston and Miss Bradt of Walton,
visited at the home of their sister;
Mrs. Amos Cornelius on Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Stewart Scott and
little son of Kinloss spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Will Conn.
Mr. Walter Lott spent last week-
end in Brussels with his son, Mr.
Wesley Lott and Mr: and Mrs. Carl
Lott and Raymond spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Wendorf and
other relatives at Hanover.
Miss Dolly Moody of New West=
minister, B. C. who has been in this
district for the past month inspect-
ing summer camps, spent the week-
end at the hone of Mr .and Mrs. H.
MacKay, and she and Mr. Angus
MacKay left on Monday to spend a
few days in Toronto before leaving
for Vancouver. Little Alan 'MacKay
of Winghain also spent the week -end
there.
Mrs. Arthur Rolland and family of
ar-
Kitchener are visiting with her par-
ents, Mr .and Mrs. George Garton,
Mr. .Wm. Garton of Leamington has
been seriously ill at their hone also.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of
Goderich spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy.
Mr .and Mrs.•Fred Troop and Ber-
nice, who have spent the past few
months with Mr. John Kennedy of
Culross left on Sunday with his bro-
ther-in-law for Toronto, where they
will reside .now.
Miss 1Vlurriel and Genevieve Watt
spent the week -end at Port Elgin.
Mrs. Fred Beattie and son Elmer
of Toronto are holidaying here with
her sister, Mrs. Bert Holmes and
other relatives.
Miss Agnes Wilson who spent the
past few weeks at her home here, re-
turned to her position in Stratford
Hospital on Sunday. Miss Merle and
Mr. James Wilson accompanied her
there.
Miss Bertha MacKay of Stratford
Band after which 'races, games and bodges make happier 1
sing-
ingMacKay and with other relatives.
the National Anthem, a program
f races was run off with Miss Dor-
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Bibb of Detroit,. are
spending their holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Currie,
and Mr. Currie and Mr. Bibb motored
last week to. Georgian Bay and had
mulch success on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Amh-
erstburg .visited one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Carrick and
Miss Anna May Carrick, who had
been visiting with thein, returned. to
her hone here and Miss Susan Car-
rick,'left with them for her holidays.
Mrs. Jas: Barbour Sr. spent last
week with her niece, ;Mrs, Jas. Irwin,
of Lucknorv.
is
Miss Lena Scholtz of Auburn
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. Ezra Scholtz.
Mrs. Cools of .Kenora is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt.
McClenaghan.
Many in "this community will ex-
tend sympathy. to M,r. John McQuil-
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES 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.
Williams' Jewellery Store
OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.
POSSIBLY THE MOST TALKED ABOUT
r SHOE FOR WOMEN TO -DAY IS
The Medcalf
And there is ONE BIG REASON, namely:
"Medcalf Shoes for Women are sold at $5.00
and $6.00 per pair, and have all the high grade qual-
ities -the fitting propensities- appearance - and
fully EQUAL to the average $7.50 shoe".
In fact -"the writer of this article was shown
a shoe last week -worn by a woman living in the
Town of Wingham-for which she paid $9.50 that
were as far as quality is concerned incomparable"
to the upper stock quality of MEDC L SHOES".
unnecessary to .ay. $10.00 or
�t is absolutely Y , P
$9.50 or even $7.50 for a good shoe"(fol women)
and we are prepared to demonstrate this to any
lady who will give vs the chance to verify this
statement.
Medcalf Shoes for Women are STRICTLY
HIGH GRAD(`, and are sold at•MOST MODER-
ATE PRICES, namely
$5 00 and
PER PAIR':
.•s
Made in all widths---
AA which are "extrernely,.iiaiow
A which are also very narrow.
13 which are moderately' narrow.
C and D being approximately averag
widths, and
EE which are "Extra wide"
e
1111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111
SMOKERS' 1
You will find your Fav-
orite Brands kept clean
and Fresh at
,.. s.
eI rove
Omar Haselgrove's
Cigar Store
1
IYou have tried the rest,
Now try the Best--
THE ONLY TRUE
BLUE OF
MOTOR FUELS
SUNOCO
One Grade - One' Price
Diagonal Road
Service Station
E. J. NASH
J
Thursday, August 16th, 1934
poraa`i= o'1o="�
on a Northern Spy apple tree, which
is out in full bloom,
Ditched, Track to Avoid Accident
A ,slight delay was caused on Sat-
day on the boundary lice east when
road construction: work is in progress.
A large gravel truck, owned by F.
Bell and,Bros., Goderich, in order to
avoid Bitting a horse and buggy, driv-
en by Andrew Grey, went into the
ditch. No one was injured in the mis-
hap and after getting the truck up on
to the road again was able to proceed
with the work.
Mission Band to Help with Bale
The Blue Banner Mission Band of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale,
met in the school'rooan of the chtuch
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Owing to the absence of the president,
the vice president, Alva Mowbray,
took the chair. The meeting opened
with a hymn followed by sentence
prayers by members of the Mission
Band. Scripture lesson was taken by
Alva Mowbray. The minutes were
then 'read and adopted along with a
report of the treasurer, Arrangements
were made that all articles•for the bale
were to be sent in by next week. The.
lesson from the study book was tak-
en by Lois Elliott. After the singing
W. Breckenridge $57.90, W, J. Camp-
1
amp
of a hymn.the meeting closed by all
NEW
PRICE
25c Marcel and Finger-.
Wave 25c.
AT .
20c Wet Finger -Wave
Vanstone $5.25, G. Wray $2.50,M.
no.
Sharpin $4.95, F. Hogg $9.35, Jno.
$ 11195 A. Moffatt $62.75,
Jno. Mundell $5.30; Wm. Elliott &:.
Son $6.00 acct. tile; J. T. Wylie Supt.;$19.-
CountyHuron . acct.
grading; Geo. Greenway, $3.30 repairs
Elliott -Underwood Drain; Wingham
Utilities Com. $20.00 Lights W.T.P.
Moved byac avis andBrecken-
ridge
meet a
•' d
that weadjourn
Blue -
vale Monday, Sept. 10th, 1934,
p.m. Carried.
R Cruikshank, I. J. 'Wright,
Cleric. Reeve.
Kind s tore
Interesting
pSuggests That You Check Over
These Items. O
O„ Extra Wash Cloths, 4 for ... 25c
A Large Turkish Towels
0 25c, 39c, 490
Silk Bed Sprl-ads $2.79, and $3.25
New Cotton Spreads at ..... $2.69.0
Wabasso Sheeting, Special 69c M
Extra Factory Cotton 14c u
35e Nurses' Cloth 19c 0
O„ Striped Pajama Cloth, 2 yds, 35c
11 English Chintzes, per
and 29c
yard -O
Summer Quilting Chintz, yd.
wide
29c Turkish Towelling 22c
All Linen Towelling, 2 yds25c 5
Linen Lunch Cloths Pi
59c, 89c, $1.19 0
o Frilled Curtains at 69c
0 Clearing the balance of
11
wide draperies in stock --
Various lengths in all . the
good colors' ---- 20% to a
third off.
spending their holidays in Toronto.
to a a Theywere accompanied by Miss Robb
SPECIALS ON "BON- M T h Brecl en
a t Blue -
aa e
" PERMANENT g at 1 ed here for some .time.
During Mr. Robb's' absence the pul-
pit has been occupied by Robt. Shaw.
From Mon., Aug.„ g Miss Ruby Duff, R.N. and Dietitian.
at the Women's College Hospital, To-
ronto, is spending her vacation with
her sisters, Miss Mary Duff and Mrs,
Aitkin.
Miss Marne Whettlaufer has return-
ed to her position in Waterloo after
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whettlaufer.
Mr. and Mrs.,Wilbur Mathers and
family, of Hepworth, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs.George 1VIathers.
Mr.and Mrs. John Geddes, of Bel -
of •Glasgow, Scotland, who has visit-
WAVES
$7.00 for $5.00
$5.00 for $3.50
$4.00 for $2.50
Why not have comfort for the
rest of the summer.
.For Appointment call 133.
Helen's Beauty Shoppe
BELGRAVE
Mission Band Have Happy Time
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
at the home of Mr. J. S. Scott on Fri-
day afternoon, when members o fthe
Happy Heart Mission and Women's
Missionary Society gathered together
BLUEVALE
Institute Held Enjoyable Picnic'
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute on Thursday afternoon
proved to be a very pleasant social
affair. The meeting, which was in the
form of a picnic, was held on Mr..
James Kerney's grounds on the bank
of the Maitland River. The President,,
Mrs, S. N. Gallahar, presided and she
gave a short paper on the motto grave, spent Sunday with Miss Fraser
"Come let us make merry together." .and Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Robertson
Roll call answered' by a humorous returned to Belgrave where she will
story proved a bright spot on the spend a few days.
programme, Miss Dorothy Aiticiri Mr. and Mrs. Amerly Murphy and
gave a very splendid paper on "Phys son, Ellis, of Hamilton and Mac
ical Culture" stating that physical cul -
at
of. Teeswater, are visiting
ture was a body-builder. It called for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
alertness and developed true sports- ,Hetherington, Bluevale Road.
inanship. Finally stating that strong Miss Maxine and Master Stuart El-
ivies. After Nott, of Norval Station, are spending
their holidays with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.,Elliott.
Miss Isobel Ross, of Wingham, is
spending a few days with Miss Jean
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nichol and am:
ilyy, Montreal, are visiting Mr. Ni-.
chol's father, James E. Nichol.
Wm, Thornton spent a day this
week at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock and
family, Belgrave, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCtatcheon.
Miss Lillian Garniss, Morris, was a
Cis Mrs.
Ms
Sundayvisitor with her sister, ter,
Burns Moffatt.
li
0
a
is spending her holidays here with for a picnic and social time. A short
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector meeting was . held by the Mission
Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and
children of Toronto spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and
other relatives here.
United meeting of the ladies of
the W. M. S. • of Calvin, Whitechurch
asd Langside was held at the home
of Mrs. John Richardson on Monday
last. Mr. Angus MacKay was present
and addressed the meeting.
The following were guests at the
I;tn
-
' for
" and
Mrs.
Vic
home of
Mr.'.
ion
merson on Sunday, Misses Jessie,
Marjorie and Beatrice Duckering and
Dave Roe and Allan Whale, of Dray-
ton, and Miss Ruth Miller of Golr4�
(stone, and Miss Velma Scott of Cul-
ross.
Mrs. A. J. Murray and Bob acid
Donald of Toronto are holidaying at
their home on the 4th, Con. of Kin-
loss.
Mr. Frank started out on Tuesday
to thresh with Mr. Jim Coultes.
Donald and Kenneth Ross are hol-
idaying this week at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. W. J. Coulter.
A joint meeting o fthe Bible Socie-
,ty is being held in the Presbyterian
1 Church on Tuesday August 21.
Mr ,and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and
Catherine and Jimmie of Kennnore
New York, Mrs. Will Sharp and three
daughters of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Russell and, Billie and
Clarence of Wattbaushene, who have
been visiting with their mother, Mrs.,
MacGregor, have all returned to their
homes.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woanen's Institute was held in the
Hall on Friday last with the Presid-
ent, Mrs. Gaunt in charge of the met-
ing. Rev. Mr, Wilkinson was present
and gave the ladies a.very interesting
address on the home and home -mak-
ing. Miss Winnifred. Farrier was in
charge of several interesting contests,
and the next meeting is in charge of
the grandmothers..
Rev. Chas. Cumtning of Walton,
preached Missionary Services at St.
Helens on Sunday and took the ser-
vice in the United Church here in the
afternoon,
bathing were enjoyed. Supper was
served hi picnic style and all enjoyed
themselves. tiny tots, Bobbie Kerr, Helen Mow-'
Mrs. O. E. Taylor is improving a bray, Dorothy Fraser; boys 6 to 9,
fter her recent illness, years, Spence McKinnon, Jack Mow -
Mrs. 'Bill Powers and daughters bray, Allan Barnard; girls 6 to 9,
have returned to their home in Rock- 'Norma Mulligan, Doreen Stacey, 01 -
wood. ive. Mulligan; boys 9 to 12, Billy Stac-
Robt. Coultes and Melville Beecroft ey, Stuart Elliott tied, Douglas Kerr.
of Brick Church took charge of the girls 9 to 12, Maxine Elliott, Isobel'
services at that church and Belgrave Ross; girls 12 to 16, Dorothy Miller,
on Sunday. Next Sunday the Triple Isobel McKinnon, Loreen Hamilton;
V Bible Class of Knox United Chur- Young ladies under 30 years, Dorothy
ch will have charge of the Services. Miller, Dorothy Aitkin. Institute
members race: Mrs. C. F. Johnston,.
Institute To Meet August 21st. Mrs. S. N. Gallahar, Mrs. R. H. Mc -
The regular meeting o fthe Bet- Kinnon. Following the races, a bas-
'grave Institute will be held at the ket lunch was served and all enjoy
ed a social afternoon.
home of,Mrs. Jesse Wheeler on Tues-
day Au
0
orthy Aitkin and Miss Alberta S1 sell
in charge. The results of the races;
August 21 .at
2,30. A most unusual thing to be seen in
Roll Call - Interesting facts about
Canadian Trees.
Address Reliablity" by Mrs. N.
Keating.
Current Events - Mrs. S. Procter.
Motto -The world is taking your
photograph, look pleasant' please, by
Martha Armstrong.
Music --Velma Wheeler.
Lunch' ommittee-Mrs. H. Wheel-
er, Ma's. S. Procter and Mrs. C. R.
Coultes.
All the ladies of the community
are .invited to attend these meetings.
ti
GLENANNAN
(Too late for last week)
Mrs, Samuel Marshall was a week-
end guest with friends in Wingham,
Miss Loraine Weisner of Linwood
visitedlast week with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Stokes.
Mr, and Mrs, Alec, Corriganvisit-
ed one day recently with friends at
i3rttcefield,
Mass Evelyn Lincoln and friend,.
Mr. Harry' brown are spending a
of days with friends at Port Albert
and Goderich.
The ,many friends, of Mr. Donald
Fortune will, be pleased to know he
is improving nicely after his recent
operation at„London,,;
Mis Grace Ireland of Culross has
been engaged to- teach Glenannon
School for the coming term,
Mr. an.l Mr . Reuben Stokes vi &t-
ea ofi,Sunday with friends 'at, Cliff0.d.
M. ', olafi .,Metcalfe >» ifited with
her daughter; Mrs, flbward'' Wylie, of
the orchard at Mrs. Robert Hutche-
son's summer home, is a small branch hat.".
Smart Pique Skirts $1.95 O
Misses' Durene Pullovers $2.25 „
Misses' Knit, Pullovers ... ,.. 69c. LI
Orient Crepe Hose $1.00 -0
Kayser Semi -Service Hose $1.00
Holeproof Chiffon Hose to $1.50
Penman's Sockees 39c
Girls' White Silk Hose 49c
$1.25 Washable Wool Checks
for Girls' Dresses 69c 00
White - Eggshell 'Silk. Crepess9c q'
for
All Silk Dress Crepes, a dozti
-
e en good shades $1.19.
You save 6 and 7 per11
500 Yds. Fast Color Prints
cents
yard at 19c - 22c and 25c 0
0
Boys' Cotton Polo Shirts ... 49c
Men's Holeproof' Sox 49c
Men's Merino Underwear 69c
Boys' Collar Attached Shirts
for $1.00
Extra Work Shirts'$1.00
Men's' Work Braces 39c
Forsyth Shirts $1.50 to'$3.00 0
Belts and Garters 50c
It Pays to Buy Men's Furnish- 0
ings at KINGS.
El
m
u
p
u KING B?OS.
® 'Phone 71. Butterick Patterns. !a
'So your baby is two years old. I
suppose you are teaching him -to
talk.
"No, indeed, we are trying to teach
him to keep quiet now."
Wife: "Mrs. Jones has another new
r,'i.Gayley;ls' chat you might call an
adroit Hien." -
"Decidedly. Hif,„sins,never find him
out and his creditors never find; ham :
So et ing
New
Made In Canada
Dinnerware
Design, Quality and Price will
compare favourably with any on
• the market.
CALL IN AND SEE THE
LATEST CREATIONS.
William's
THE JEWELLER
Hubby: "Well, if she were as at-
tractive as you are, my dear, she
.wouldn't have to depend so much up-
on the milliner."
"Am I god enough for you'?" sigh-
ed the fond swain:
"No," said the girl candidly, "you're.
not; but you're too good for any oth-
er girl,"
Honest Weight
and Best Brands
-- CUT RATE PRICES --
How often do you hear the remark "I can always do better and save
Front Grocery". Our Matto "We Xs ep Down the Upkeep."
IMMOINOVIIIONSWEET CO
TIN R lOc
CHOICE CORN
GOLDEN BAN-
TAM, Tin lic
111110111111111111111111111111.11111111111
Salmon, fancy Feta 1.1c Broken Rice, Special 5c lb.. Bulk
eedl
Ginger Snaps for
Catsup, quart size
lOc lb. Fancy Choice Rice 2 lb. 13c S
15c' Blue Rose Rice 2 lb. 15c Icing
Unwrapped
SOAP
5 BARS 1
FOR
Choice Quality
PEAS
NO, 2 SIZE
TIN
APRICOT
Round Jams
25c LB, 1c
FOR
Pumpkin ......... large tin
Mallowi Dates 2 ib
Arrowroot Biscuits ...,
Zinc Jar Rings for
TOMATOES Fancy Mixed
Best Brands CAKES
2•, SIZE'TIN (� 25c LB. '
FOR �✓ Q FOR ................111111111101111100110111111N10111101 /65111011101111.11110NEME011
Phone 17
We Deliver '
more motley at the Red
5
McLaren's
Jelly Powders
ALL FLAV- `#C
ORS FOR
Peanut Butter 2 lb. 25c
ess Raisins ..•••-
2 lb. 24c
Sugar 2 lb. 17c
Grape -Nut
FLAKES
11 Cleg. 20 G
p
for llc Breakfast Cocoa for 9c lb. 10c Toilet Paper 3 for 21c
for 17c
Hawe's Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 43a Coleman's Sausages for 16c ib.
. tin 23c
„.. 17c Ib.John Bull Floor Wax 21c
3 With Applier ......
2 c doz. No Rub Floor Gloss Wibax pt. 9c Roiled Oats ....-.-.. 6 lb. for 24C
........ ........ 7 79C
l<SOb 13ISCIIITS P. & G SOAP
1 1b. pkg for Ilk Bar .. ,. • 3c
Bake -Rite Baking.'
1pwder, 1 ib. tin 15•c -I