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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-06, Page 80 7.151 PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, Sept. 6th, 1934 SHOW .STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursda.y, Friday,Saturday, September 6, 7 and 8 SPECIAL o DARRYL F. ZANUCK production ,Released thru United Artists with Boris Kcrlofj Loretta Young Robert Young; Two Reel Musical Revue — "The Big Idea" and Fox News. Admission: Adults 35c. Children 20c. NEXT WEEK - LILIAN HARVEY... In "MY LIPS BETRAY" ,Ael,tr Art WHITECFIURCH Mr. Melville Beecroft left on Satur- day for his school near Port Hope. Rev, A. V. Robb of Bluevale took the service in the United Church here on Sunday, and Mr. Mackay of Wes- ton, took the services on the White- church Presbyterian circuit. The fololwing were in Toronto last week attending the Fair—Mr. Alec. Robertson and Miss Agnes, Mrs. Chas King, Cyril Cannin, Mason Robinson, Rhys Pollock, H. D. Henderson, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and Jack and Agnes, Mr. Lloyd Henderson, Alec King, Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Beecroft and Ernest, Mr. arid Mrs. Thos. Gilmour of Turn - berry. Mrs. Sherriff and her daughter of Wingliarn, and Mr. W. R. Farrier and Garnet spent the week -end with rela- tives at Hamilton. Mrs. E. St, John and Mr. and Mrs. KeIce and Bob left Thursday for their home at Kansas,. City. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Penrose and two sons, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Middleton of Hamilton, spent the week -end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Holmes and other rela- tives here and with Rev. and Mrs. Pen rose of Ethel. Mrs. Turner and son, Richard of Lucknow, visited with Miss Olive Ter - riff on Sunday. Mr. Duncan Kennedy had a bad break on Saturday, breaking the crank' shaft of his tractor, when work- ing on the farm of Joe McInnis of Teeswater. Wedding bells are ringing. Mrs, Lance Grain spent a few days last week with her sister, ivlrs, John IT PAYS HANDSOMELY TO Re -Cover The Seats Of Your. Auto And we have in stock five pieces of SLIPCOV- ER goods, one of which will match the upholstery of your car. This is not expensive and our work- man gives an excellent job. i DOES YOUR CAR. LEAK 'OMEN'. rt RAINS While this is very a gravatirig:and. at :he.sanie tim e a costly aggravation it can be Very'easily rem- edied. In fact WE CORK the top.of:'youi da and guarantee absolutely WATERPROOr for, a' very spall stun, namely 75 cents. • rive grades AUTO TOPPING ahvays on hand at lowest prices. We sell AUTO TOPPING by the, yard,! or RE,- PLACE your auto torp -- Good service an.dexcell- ent workmanship. Winghalr Kennedy of Sarnia. . Quite a number from; here attended the Field Day held at Langside on Monday, Mr, John Thom of Fordwich, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. John Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wallace and Mrs. Alfred Reed of Detroit, and Mr. Donald Finlayson and daughters, Jean and°Sarah Belle of Lochalsh, visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs, Mac- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs, B, S, Naylor spent the week -end at Hamilton, and Mrs. New- man and children who have been vis- iting' with thein, returned to their home there. Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer, and Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Falconer and child- ren spent the week -end at Caledon with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wellwood: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacques of Pres- ton, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques. Mrs, Wm. Simpson and Miss Merle Wilson and Tom left on Tuesday to visit with relatives in Toronto and at- tend the E:. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Peppier of Tav- istock, spent the week -end with • her sister, Mrs. A. Emerson. Miss Gladys Garton who has been visiting in Detroit, is holidaying at her home here. Mr. Johnston Hewitt of Rockwood, has been visiting at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Falconer and his father, Mr. Geo. Fal- coner of Culross, visited on. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Wellwood of Caledon, and Mrs. Cecil Falocner and Rellison returned home with them. School re -opened on Tuesday with all the children rejoicing to be back at work again. The following were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lott and daughter from Detroit, Miss An- nie and Mr. Harry Lott and Mr. Cur- tiss from Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dunn and family from Strat- ford. The severe frosts of last week have colored the corn and nipped the buck- wheat and the maples have commenc- ed to turn color. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Churches of Calvin, Langside and Whitechurch are holding a meeting in the Chalmer's Church on Wednes- day and Miss Lamont, the Field Sec- retary, is addressing the meeting. Announcements of the approaching wedding of Miss Kathleen Moody of Vancouver and Mr. Angus Mackay of Whitechurch, have been received by many of the latter's friends in this community. The marriage will be solemnized in the bride's home church after which a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan are in Chicago attending the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peebles of Wingham, visited at the home of Mrs. A. Fox on. Sunday. BLUEVALE Institute will Meet September 13 The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will 'beheld on Thur- sday September l'3th, at the home of Mrs. John Mundell. Mrs. D. J. Fal- coner will speak on the Motto:-- If you want to keep the country clean, let every one sweep before his own door step. Roll Call -A Health Building Habit.: Discussion— The Possibilities of the Tomato led by Mrs. Mowbray. Paper -The Benefit of Medical Science for the crippled Children of today, by Olive Scott. Contest—Leaves of trees .acid shrubs by Mrs. C. Yoe. Ladies o fthe community are always welcome, Bride To Be Showered A Miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Laving Jones of Bluevale, Antario, at the home of the Misses Inez and Dorothy Allen 580 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. The Shower was in the form of a watering can suspended in the arch- way of the living room while her gifts were arranged on the tea wagon in front of the fire place in the hall All down stairs was.profesely decor- ated with pink roses and baby's brea- th. Mrs. Walter Hill rendered two beautiful solos hi honor of the bride to be and most appropriate for the occassioe, "Because" and "At Dawn- ing." awn-in A buffet supper was served in the Dieing room which was artistically arranged in pink and : white. The. The beautifully designed table centre was a miniature bride and groom a- mong rose petals silver bells and pink tulle. Among those from the village who attended, he .Canadian National Ex- hibition this week' were; `'erdort and Kenneth Mowbray, ,Mr, and Mrs. 1?. I), ting and Mr, and Mrs. A. D, Smith, Miss Gertrude Agnew ,volt he.e been with IVIr. 'an,d Mrs, D. J. Falconer has returned to Weston. Mrs. Grace, : Snell spent this week with her daughter, Mrs. C, H, Coulter at Listowel and was a guest at the marriage of her grand daughter, Miss Grace Coultes. Mrs, Dan MacDonald of Ripley is spending a few days with her' friend Mrs. Alex Mowbray. Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell of Drayton are spending theholidaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell. Mr. and Mrs, Knowles and 'son William, Robert Burk and George Miller of Chicago, spent a few days last week with their cousin J. J. and Mrs. Sellars. Gordon Greig is with his brother Rev, J. R. Greig at the Manse and will attend Wingham High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor and daught,. er Margaret, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis. Mrs. J. J. Sellars and son Walter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coultes, .List- owel spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Coultes. Eldore McKinney of London is 'with his brother Wm. and Mrs. Mc- Kinney. Lyode Wettlaufer of Wheatley is a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wettlaufer. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilk- inson and two children of St. Helens were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw on Sunday. Bluevale United Church Anniversary Bluevale United Church Annivers- ary. Services were held on Sunday• September 2nd. Large crowds attended both morn- ing and evening services when a pro- gramme. rogramme' of unusual interest was pre- sented. The preacher for the occasion was the Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of St. Helen a former pastor of the church. In the morning, his subject for discourse was "Treasure Hearts" based on Mat- thew 12 and 35. In the evening the subject was "Continuing in the Way of Well -doing" based on 'Romans 2 and +7. The sermons were masterly, forceful, and convincing. • The choir was in full force and the music for the day showed, in every instance, fine talent and carefui train- ing. The rostrum was beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers and ferns, The central llou duet, on the communion table, was a bridal goquet of Amer- ican beauty roses - gift of Dr. and Mrs. Bert Hetherington, whose mar- riage took place at Gravenhurst on Thursday last. The order of the special musical programme was as follws;— 1 Anthem by the choir - "Father in Heaven" - (Briggs) 2 Duet by Miss D. Smith and Mr. C. Hetherington - "Sheperd of Love — (Reith) 3 Solo by Miss Beatrice Thornton• "The Holy City." (Adams) Good Reasons For Shopping At KING'S "Quality always -- Fair Prices" and a main thought just now is "SCHOOL CLOTHES" King's is headquarters for your school needs for both girls and boys, and you are invited to see the good values. For the Girls Let us show youa new Dress or Coat - a Flannel Jacket - Mid- dy dr Jumper Skirt - a new Ber- et - Sweater - Pullover - Blouse. or Separate Skirt - and, of cour- se, Gloves, Hosiery, Lingerie. And for the Boys - Suits with Extra Trousers at $9,85 - Suits with 2 Longs at $13.50 and $17.00 Arrow Blous- es at 89c New Shirts at $1.00, Odd Trousers at Various Prices Zipper Pullovers at $1.59 - Sox 11 at 49c Belts at 25e - Polo Shirts 49c - Light Underwear for chilly weather - and a big choice of Ties at 50c. Buy your School Clothes at Ii ing s and you'll get the best. Last Call For Women's and Misses'' Coats at Half Price, For Women's and Misses' Coats and Suits at $5.00. New Fall Things Coats - Avon Knit Suits - Mil- linery. The new styles are here for yott to see and buy. Phone 11; Btttterick Patterns. Spend Your Money ;Where Yon Can Save. — CUT -- RATE — PRICES — Honest Weight and Best of Service. The Highest and Best Dependable Brands in Groceries, marked if prices that are bound to please —Take it, all around, you save more money here than elsewhere; Specials Rubber Gem Rings dozen 5c Best Zinc Rings dozen 23c Soda Biscuits 1 lb. pk, lOc Icing. Sugar 2 lbsfp for 17c Ginger Snaps, best for 10c ib: Baking Powder 1 lb. tin 15c Whiz Fly Spray 8 oz. for 29c Whiz Fly Spray ... 16 oz. for 49c Fancy Biscuits, assorted makes reg. 25c for 18c lb. Apricot Jams 25c for 16c lb. Best Canada Vinegar for Pickling. Macaroni, ready cut 6c Ib. Specials Clover Leaf Salmon, lge. tin 13c Quart Bottle Catsup for 15c'. Coarse or Fine Oatmeal 6 ib 23c Bets 49c Walnuts for 38c lb. McLaren's Jelly Powders 4c pkg • Best Seedless Raisins 2 ib. 24c Toilet Flush 24c tin Parawax 1 lb. pkg for 12c Unwrapped Soap 5 bars 12c Livingston's Speedy Ooats, per pkge. 23c Coleman's Sausage, fresh, 16c lb Best Lard 1 lb.. pkg. for 12c Hawe's No -Rub Wax 59c Specials ; Choice Peas, no. 2 tin 100 Tomatoes, no. 2 tin ...,.„......, 9c Corn, no, 2 tin for 10c Golden Bantam Corn, tin 11c Fresh. Dates, 21b. for 17c Blue; Rose Rice, 2 lb. for 15c Fancy Choice Rice, 2 lbs130 Gold Medal Coffee, 1 1b. >36c Blue Bell Coffee 1 lb. 24c ” Peko Bud'T.ea %2 lb. for 21c Green Japan Tea 65c for 49c lb. 65c Ceylon Tea for 49c lb. Breakfast Cocoa 10c, 3 lb. 25c Hawe's Floor Wax 23c and 43c Phone 17 - "WE KEEP DOWN THE' UPKEEP" samommor We Deliver. 4 Anthem by the choir—"Through the day Thy love has spared us"1—. (Schnecker) 5 ': Duet by 'Rev. and Mrs. A. Vali- ance Robb. "He Careth." (Sweney) 6 Solo by Mr^: Ross Smith. "At the Saviour's Cross." (Geibel) Ripley Defeat Silvertowns Last Thursday evening Ripley were thevisitors in town, and they took a game from the Silvertowns by the small score of 5-3. The game Went the full nine innings and was witness- ed by a large crowd. Ripley sco.red.• two runs in the first inning and three in the third, while Silvertowns scor- ed one in the third and two in the fifth, the remaining stanzas produc- ing no runs, although there were seen on the bases often enough. Bill Led- iet took Andy Scott's place on the mound for the Silvertowns, and tinn- ed in about the best effort of his car- eer and had he been afforded air -tight support, wolud have had no trouble This is the season for Pipes We have them from 25c and up. Omar Haselgrove's Cigar Store in coming out on top. The game was Injured in Runaway marred -by the decisions of . the man- ager of the Ripley team, at first base,' who pulled the "Jesse .James" stunt at every opportunity, hindering Merk-' ley's gang considerably and aiding his own team every now and then. His decisions, while they may or may not have changed the final score, were not relished by anyone except his own team. Goderich=When a horse he was 'driving bolted and threw him to the highway, Vance Gibson, Goderich'Tp., suffered painful injuries. He was rid- ing to the farm on a hay rack, which jogged the heels of the horse, caus- ing it to run away, and as the fork jolted over the uneven ground, the prongs caught and the rebound threw Mr. Gibson over the horse's head, he falling on his face. EYES EXA ICED 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. nllg�s' Jewellery Store OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST. 0 q V 11 0 q il 111 11,11 11111 1111 111111 _1;3. Fie.IOp ZercWq` e Le NM MIXT A Classified Want Ad. In The , Advance -Times Will Sell It For You ! Dont think that Buyers are as hard to fili*1 as the proverb- ial "needle in the hay stack". Not ifou ADVERTISE! People, Y these days, are Ikargain Hunters", and nnealrly 2000 Families in this district Care costant readers :� e s of this paper, and make it a pros tice to watch the Classified Want Ad. Column for the "Buying Op• portunities" listed there. RATES 1% CENTS PER WORD "WITH A MINIMUM OF 25c a a' 'elephone 34