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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 20, 21, 22 VICTOR JORY and IRENE BENTLEY I;n "SMOKY" A story about Wild Horses by Will James. Also LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY " BUSY BODIES " Single Reel "Filming the 'Fashions" also Fox News 1 BLUEVALE Anniversary At Ebenezer United Church Ebenezer Church was filled to cap- •acity both morning and evening on Sunday September 16th for the An- miversary services. Rev. John Button of •Fordwich Un- ited Church was the guest speaker for `the occasion and delivered two splen- slid plen- i d sermons. The message at the evening service being for younger ,peebple in particular. The music for the day was rend- ered by members of the choir from the United Church, Belgrave and con- sisted of Anthems, solo and a male quartette. The church was beautifully decorat- ed with a banking of brilliant fall flowers. The service's throughout the day were most inspiring and helpful. Rev. A. V. Robb bad hcarge of the , services in the United Church Ford-, :wick. Institute Held Profitable A pleasant and profitable afternoon 'was spent on Thursday, when the Women's Institute held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John '14fundell, with a fine attendance of 1 tnernbers and visitors. 'The President, Mrs. S. N. Gallaher presided. The society has purchased set of wool carders for use in the community. These will be rented,,,a tree of 10c will be charged • members amar115c for non members fora period of two week's. The secretary, Miss. Scott to have charge of- the renting. A paper on the Motto.' "If you !want 'a clean country, let everyone •sweep "before his own door step." by 'Mrs. D. J. Falconer, contained some wary splendid suggestions, pointing out that if every individual did their part at home our political leaders would have less trouble: A discussion an "The possibilities of the Tomato" was most helpful, especially at this season of the year, Miss Olive Scott read an article on "The Causes of crippling in children and what medical science is doing to- ward putting crippled children in a position to be self supporting," A • contest, "Naming Leaves of Trees" was very interesting. Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge and Mrs. Jno. Fell were tied securing seven correct out of ten. Mrs. Roy Turvey won second honors and Mrs. A. V. Robb, third, All joined in some community sing- ing, after 'which the hostess assisted by Mrs. Chas. Elliott served refresh- ments. Social Club Met Friday evening the C.: O. F. hall was the scene of n happy gathering when Miss Florence Fowler entertain:ecl, members of•:•the.T,urnberry%social club and others including several guests from Seaforth,. The evening was spent dancing. Following the refreshment' hour a programme was ,enjoyed. Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. John Rin- toul of Seaforth spent a few days the past week with Miss Florence Fowler. Mrs. Mary Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins accompanied by Mr. and Min, Vernon Higgins are enjoying a motor,trip visiting relatives in Kent Mich. Mr. and ' Mrs. Carter, Harriston spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Wm. McKinney. A. D; Smith and George Hether- ington spent Sunday afternoon with Harry Barnard, who is a patient at the Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- MOTHEIRS WHO HAVE CHILDREN TO BUY FOR WILL RECOGNIZE THESE ARE Shoes Of Extra Value This illustration shows a Patent Leather One Strap Slipper that will give reasonable wear and at prices that to say the least are "Not Extravagant". Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 101/4. for .. 98c per pair Sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2, for , • $1,19 per pair p This cut illustrates an EXTRAORDINARY VAL- UE in an OXFORD SHOE that is suitable for either Girl or Boy. They .are made of GOOD BOX KIP leather, Composition Soles, that are guaranteed to WEAR WELL, are SENSIBLE IN APPEARANCE with wide fitting toe room, and, while we have better :shoes we have no better value than these. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 10%, priced at'. , 1.15 per pair Sizes 11,12, 13,1 and 2,priced at $1.39 per pair Vor REAL GOOD SHOES (infact we doubt if there are any better made) we recoil -in -lend JACK- & fJ -L-'--Ask to see these very SUPERIOR SHOES, WIN GRAM A VANCE-TIMES • . Thurstlay,r Sept. 2Otb,, 1934 forth, Miss Mary Wettlaufer is visiting her brother Lloyd at vVheatly. Mrs, ipck,iey and daughter of Bel - more visited this Week with Mr, an;d 141i•s. John Mundell and other relatives. Miss Easter Greig, Nurse -in -train- ing :at St. Josephs Hospital, .Toronto is the guest of her brother, Rev, J, R. Greig at the Manse, Miss Gerturde Agnew' of .:Weston was a week end visitor with friends in the village,'' BELGRAVE Trinity Church Harvest Thanks- giving Service A good attendance was present at the Harvest Thanksgiving` Services held in Trinity Anglican Church,. Bel - grave Sunday September 16, The 'church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit and grain. Rev. J. H. Geoghegan of Lucknow was the spea- ker for these services and gave two splendid addresses. Solos were stung by Clarke Johnston and Mr. Spittal of Winghani and members by the quartette: J. L. Stewart, Dr. 'Kirby, Mrs, C. H. Wade and Mrs. N. Geddes. The choir of Knox United Church Belgrave took charge of the music at Browntown United Church on Sun- day September 16. The Triple V Bible Class occupied the choir loft in Belgrave Church Sunday and sang an anthem, and a solo by John Nick - stead was also enjoyed. Dr, Mortimer of Auburn exchanged with Rev. Grant for the day. Mrs. Jno. Coultes has returned after visiting with relatives at Guelph. Robt..'McCrae spent a few days in Detroit, Jack Taylor and C. R. Coultes spent Monday in Toronto. Next Sunday September 23, Ann- iversary services will be held in Knox United Church Belgrave at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Moorehouse of Brussels will take these services and special music will be given by the choir. All are invited to attend these services. The death occurred in Clinton on Saturday morning of Adam Halliday a resident of Belgrave for many years. Mr. Halliday had spent the past mon- ths with his daughter, Mrs. Stewart. Had the deceased lived. until October 6 he .would have been 101 years of age. A quiet celebration was held by him at the home of Mrs. D. Dungar Belgrave on the last birthday when he had reached the century mark, The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon from iinox United Church Belgrave at 3 o'clock. Miss Edith Littlefair of Toronto, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marshall of Turnberry spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Shoebottpm. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford of Los Ang- les Cal., and Mrs. J. Haugh of Wing- ham were visitors with Mr. and Ittrs. J. A. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan spent a couple of days with Mrs, C, R. Coul- tes, Mrs. Jno. Cottltes has returned from a visit with relatives at Guelph. WHITECHURCH Among those who attended London Fair last week from here were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godkin, Orton Grain and Jim Wilson. Miss Amelia Lever is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Peter Lever. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan; spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. A. Fox. Mrs. Murray, accompanied by Miss Merle Wilson, R. N. went to London. on Thursday to consult with her doc- tor. Many will be pleased to learn that she has improved' greatly. The funeral of Eliza Ann, four weeks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Johnston of Lucknow, took place on Friday afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Will Conn of ICinloss. She was buried in Greenhill Cemetery, Rev, Geoghegan, of the Anglican Church, Lucknow taking the services. Many from here extend sympathy to the bereaved par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and family spent Sunday with Mr. Henry Johnston and MissMyrtle, of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent and (amity of Westfield spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs, McTlrien. Mr; ;and Mrs, Henry Godkin and Miss Lottie Davidson, also Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.. Henry Mc- Gee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernier and son Arnold of Wingham visited one day last we.ek with Mrs. Jas Cornelius, Mr .and Mrs, Alfred Clarke and fanXily of Hen;;alt visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason on Sunday, Miss Mildred. Mason is still under the doc- tors care. - Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore and family visited on Sunday last with Stoie ?ews This . week it's about Fall Weather Needs and the good things we have for men— Look at These: New Shirts and Neckwear Holeproof Socks Sweat Shirts and. Sweaters Watson's Good. Underwear • Leather Coats Rain Slickers Hats - Caps - Pullovers Gloves and Work Clothes Paramount Suits at $20.00 Fashion -Craft Top Coats at $11.50 and $14.85 Just about everything, and fairly priced, to make for your comfort ha the cooler weather. The Best Boys' Wear Blouses at 89c, Shirts $1.00; Prince Suits at $9.85, Wool Hose 49c; Tweed Knicker Pants $1.59; Breeches $1.98. All are Big Values. In Our Women's Section New Coats - Knitted Wear - Dresses and Millinery are now in our Show -room for you to see and buy. We ask you( to come and see the new styles.. Dress Goods Display Fine Navy Serges and French Twills at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.49. Genuine Tartans at $1.65. Wool Checks at 79c. Wide' Flannels , $1.00. These are wonderfully good buys for school and home use. You are invited to come and inspect the New Fall Styles and Qualities. KI S. Phone 71. Butterick Patterns. INUARISZENVORIREZZERNSORMOIESIMSM ' FOR THOSE WHO ROLL THEIR OWN — Try — Kingstun Finn Cut A Real Treat. Om r Haselgrove's z Cigar Store his brother, Mr. Wesley Moore. The following from London were guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, and Mr. and Mrs. John McInnis .over the week -end: Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brooks and son Ronald and Mrs. Cloakey and daughters, Allie and Bernice. Quite a number from here attended the funeral ' of Miss Mary Farrish which took place from here home at Langside on Monday to Tiffin's Cem- etery. Rev. J. Pollock taking the ser- veces at the house and grave. Mr .and Mrs, George Tiffin spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon. Mr. Clarence Purdon of Goderich, Miss Jean Geddes and Mr. Kenneth Purdon of Powasson spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKenzie of Culross and Mr, and Mrs, David Far- rier, and Mrs, Rice visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.' Ezra Welwood. Mr. Fred Clubb of Lucknow spent Friday with his parents, M.r. and Mrs. John Clubb. A very interesting meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the 0=0 los=o 75th Anniversary f!" Of Howick Fall Fair 0�yy 0 11 0 Will be held at h'ORDWICH Friday and Saturday, 0 OCTOBER 5th - 6th Liberal Cash Prizes in all Departments. SPECIAL PRIZES AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Attend the Concert-- Saturday, October 6t1 Presented' b the ni y Ll' ted Church ' Choir of Teeswater. Pot Orize i,ists applyt�y��.the Secy tetany, 1, I#y RtDget s, Fditdwiclr. ' Mr. Gilbert Beecroft, near here, rnet• with a bad accident on Monday, ni ,itt, he fled been digging a hole to bury. a big stone, and had just finished digs ging, whett,,thestone rolled iaito'the_ hole, catching him above the knee of the right leg and shattering the bone. He was taking to Wingharn Hospital where x-rays were taken and where he is suffering considerably. We were pleased tt ,bear that Ken- neth Cunningham, was successful' winning the T, Eaton silver fruit 'dish at the Belgrave .fair for the most' points taken by one pupil.'_ The following ladies of the. United Church motored to Ethel on Tuesday to attend the North Sectional W. M. S. Presbyterial: Mrs, Chas. Gillespie;, Mrs.' Moore Mrs. Morrison,. Mrs. W. Beecroft, Mrs. Lott, Misses , IVIay Wightman, Lorna McClenaghan, M. Gaunt and Genevieve Watt. Miss Anna May Carrick •has taken a position in London. Mr, and Mrs. Truanper of London. spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie. Mrs. Jas. Brigham and sons of. Blyth and Mr, George Wightman and Ivan, of Westfield, ,spent Sunday at, the home of their father, Mr. Chas. Wightrnan. Mr,, J. D.- Beecroft had one ofhis team ofhorses killed with the light- ning of Wednesday night last. Hall here ;on Friday last when the President, Mrs. Thos Gaunt was in charge of the meeting. The 'ladies. of the Wingliam' Institute had been in- vited and many were present It was Grandmother's Day and a great num- ber of them were 'also present. After the opening' excercises, the following program was given. Mrs. John Tervitt gave a humorous reading composed by Stanely Fraser, of Advocate Fame, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Lott sang; When you and I were young Maggie, and a reading by Mrs. Thos Moore and by Mrs. Mci3rien. Piano solo, by Miss Merle Gaunt, Mrs. Lott and Mra. Henry read pap- ers, on the topic, referring to tunes of pioneering, when Canada was young. Mrs. J. Tiffin and 'Mrs, Bert Reed sang, Juanita. Reading by the President, Miss ' Grace Richardson sang a solo and Mrs. 'Scholtz sang, Memories. The Grandmothers then sang, Long, Long ago replying to a hearty encore by singing a popular round, Are you sleeping, `Brother John. A very interesting item Was the "Shawl Parade", A great number of these had been gathered and Maly were the admiring remark's concern- ing them as the ladies marched around so that all could see thea beautiful shawls that were worn in the long ago. The visiting ladies moved a vote of thanks for the afternoon's entertain- ment and the meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. Lunch was Served and a social half-hour was spent. Twelve of the grandmothers tools part in a darning contest and Mrs, Joe Tiffin won the prize after the pieces were judged by Miss Duck- ering, Mrs. Martin, Miss Terriff. The ladies decided they would hold a Social on this Friday evening with, everyone invited to' attend. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. Dan Arbuckle left this morning for Toronto to study for a lawyer, we wish him every success. Miss Catherine Currie spent a few days with friends in Goderich. Mr. Fred Deacon spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. James Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson spent a" few days in Brussels. The many friends of .Mrs. H. Cur- rie who is in the Wingha:m Hospital, wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. George Currie spent a day in London Iast week. Many of the farmers are having there barns white -washed lately. Mr. Jim Coultes is busy filling silos these days. Mr. Roy Patterson visited at the. Ex. in London last week. Many from around here .attended` the sale of Mr, Shoebottont. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council 'met as per adjournment on, Sept, 11th, with all the members, pre-. sent, the Reeve presiding. Minutes of previous meeting were read and con firmed. Communications ' were received' and. read from the chairman Local 13das,d, Mothers' Allowance, the 'Alexandra; Hospital .re indigent patient, the Hy-, dro Electric Power Commission and the Canadian Bank of Commerce,, Messrs; Thompson and Currie ad- dressed the Council requesting a grant in aid of the Wingltani Fall Fair. On tno'lion of. Reid and Yurtgblutt $15,00' was voted for this purpose and a sim- ilar amotutt to tkic,,Blyth.rall,Fan, !,Moved(by;gb:iu,it, ,seconcle, 1 liy,Mr; Rabextson, that Allan Pattison be reappointed Collector at the same salary as formerly, Carried, To speed ttp arid encourage the pay - EYES EXAMINED GLASSES • FITTED R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight"Speciaiist 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 lje, sure of satisfaction. Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick service on all repairs. Williams' Jewellery Store OPTICAL' DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.. ment of taxes ,by the statutory time, a by-law was read and passed impos- ing a penalty 'of one per cent, per Month for five months additional on all taxesiemaining unpaid after pee 15th, this procedure being similar to that in effect two years ago. Two oth- er by-laws, one providing for a -reduc- tion in tite term of contracts for hydro services from to 20 to 5 years, also one confirming appointment of Col - rector were 'also ,teed and passed. A feyv small' accounts .totalling $92.- '30, 92:'30. were ordered paid, after which Qouincil. adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, •Oct. 16th.' A. Porterfield, Clerk. SALEM Mr.', and Mrs.• Wesley Pahner of Wroxeter spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd. Henning. Miss Lila Cathers from Harriston, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Cathers, Mrs.•Alf. Taylor of the 15thk,Con. of Howick called on Mrs. Wm. V,Teir last Sunday evening. • • Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Pearson of Ham- ilton, spent 'a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gallaher. A number from this locality attend- ed Anniversary service,s at. Mclntosh's last Sunday. BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor of Port Stanley spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cockaline and other friends 'in this vicinity. Miss Mary Milne is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Murray Cole, Toronto. Mrs. Metcalf and Miss Ella attend- ed the wedding on Saturday at God- erich of Miss Marion Jean MacEwan, daughter of Mr. Peter A. MacEwan to Wilfred Roy Chowen of Toronto. Miss Margaret Jphnston of Mitchell. spent a few, days visiting Pauline Rob- inson. Dr. J. C. and Mrs. Ross of Palmer's- ton visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Neil Taylor, during the week. Miss Darroch of Harriston is visit- ing friends .in town. Mr• Bernard Hall has purchased the grocery business of G. M. Chambers and will get possession shortly. The work on the highway between Clinton and Blyth is completed and. will prove a great, convenience to the travellitrg public. Blyth Fair will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 25th and 26th and will prove to be one of the best held for Some years. ' A number of our citizens are attend- ing the Fall Fair at Goderich this week. YOUR GROCER ILL HELP YOU KEEP HEALTHY AM HAPPY Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits The right kinds of foods form the very basis of health. You need nourishment for strength and en- ergy. And you need "bulk" to pre- vent common constipation. Otherwise, this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You can correct it, usually; by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN adds gen- erous "bulk" to your daily menu. Tests show this "bulk" is similar to that found in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, the fiber of ALL - BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. ALL -BRAN is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. Isn't it safer—and pleasanter— to enjoy this food in place of taking patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN daily will ;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 with milk or creast, or cook into fluffy muffins and breads. Remember, Kellogg's 'ALL -BRAN is all bran with only necessary fla- voring added.` It contains much more seeded "bulk" than part -bran products. Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's,' Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. i w. -- CUT -- RATE-- PRICES Groceries at Cut -Rate -Prices to meet depleted Purses. Prices Good Until Sept. 27th. — These SALADA TEA Cut Price J lb. ,pkg. ,...... .,... 29c Best Shelled WALNUTS Cu 1Price ,....• 38c 1b. ,, P. - & G. SOAP Cut Price 3c bar JELLY POWDERS McLaren's Cut Price 40 PORK And BEANS 16 Oz Tin Cut Price .,•,........... .5c SODA BISCUITS 1 Lb, Pkgs, Cut Price 10c Breakfast Cocoa for 10c lb. Fresh Dates 2 lbs. for 17c Gold Bar Cheese, 2 pkgs for 25c Big 5 Cleanser, Cut price 4c Cut Macaroni for 6c ib 1 Rubber Rings, Cut Price 5c Zinc Rings, best 23c .doz. Certo, cut price„28c Parawax 1 b. pkg. 12c Old Dutch Cleanser ................-.. 9c Wax Paper ' roll for 5 e CHOICE PEAS CORN i Cut IPrices. GINGER SNAPS Cut Price 10c lb. No. 2 Tin Sweet 10c Cut Price ilc Golden Bantam .„ 11c memanuesnmemiWooinimmagreemelearamekemmenewarli TOMATOES Best Seedless Best Brands 2Size 1 RAI SINS Cowart's Perfection COCOA Cut Pr` Pure, 1 Lb, Tin Tin, Price ....,..,. 9c Cut Price 2 lbs, 24e Cut Price 23e Whiz Fly Spray Best Canadian Edwardsbur g 8 oz. tin or bot. 26c CHEESE CORN 8V.121..JP 16 oz. Bottle ......,.. 49c Cut Price 1.5c lb, 5 ib. pail for 37c :.......,,,.a:..u.. . Unwrapped Soap ..,... 5 bars 12c Icing Sugar , 2lbs, 17c Baking.. lPowd era, pure, Lily Wheat Flake Berries 23c and 'Bake -Rite brand, 1 lb. Sugar Crisp Cakes lb14c , tin, Cut Price 15c tin Coleman's Sausage ,.,.,.-.. 17c lb, Gold Medal Coffee 1 lb. tin 36c iOe Toilet. Paper 3 for 21c nreimitoritimensiiimailerliatamtaimarliametilieisolilentrolitiamlididiatight Manitoba Rose Floor w,.-. Bag $2.79; Quality for : $2.69' Head!kuarters. for Coleman's Meat-- Special. Priee; Phone 17, "We Keep I)o lrlu'the Upkeej i