HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-27, Page 8kr +F�IFS 79.
.AG
E EIGHT
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, Sept. a7th, ` 1934'
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 27, 28, 29
'THE POOR
With ---
EDWARD ,EVERET HORTON
EDNA MAY OLIVER
And An All .Star Cast.
Ifou don't believe there is fun in being poor, come
Y �
and see this rich comedy and change your mind.
Also Two -Reel Comedy "GOOD TIME HENRY".
"OSWALD THE RABBIT" And FOX NEWS.
NEXT WEEK
"DAVID HAREM"
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Jewelry Aucti.n Sale
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George Williams — Jeweler Wingham
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ALSO SATURDAY EVENING 8 TO 10
!r Special Discounts on All Lines During Other,Than
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Auction Sale Hours.
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1 F. A. STONE,
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock. and
Fixtures of the Hamilton Jewelry Stdi e, I find it
necessary to reduce my stock considerably before
moving into the store formerly occupied .by the
above firm. In order to do this, I. have secured
the services of Mr. F. A. Stone, Jewelers' -Auct-
ioneer, and instructed hind to offer my stock and
Fixtures For Sale by Public Auction, ,comnten-
cilg Friday, Sept. 28th, at 3 p.m., and continuing
Daily for a limited time only. I wish to take this
opportunity of assuring the buying public of a
real opportunity to secure their requirements at
a Great Saving.
(Sgd. ) GEORGE WIL,LIAMS.
.94 ?• 9C.5'�..
&t .i!.:FJ iP,��: 4w.:�'f' lc'w3Vu'iC
First Auction Sale Friday,
at 3 p.m. and Continuing Daily
MEND
Jewelers' Auctioneer.
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Jeweler
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WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Holmes move
last week to the house south of th
United"Church, '
.Mr. 'and Mrs, Robt. Purdon an
family visited on Sunday at the horn
of Mr, and Mrs. Will .Humphrey o
St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilchrist .0
Paisley and Mr, Ned.Thom of St, Hel
ens visited on Sunday at the home o
Mr. and Mrs,o
A. E. Pardon, n, and witl
other relatives in tlhis`•community.
Miss Catherine Patterson of Strat
ford General Hospital spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Henry Pat
terson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay of Brussel
spent Sunday at the home of theii
daughter, Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd and child
ren of Palmerston spent Sunday witl
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kennetl
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius and
Mrs, Jas. Cornelius spent Wednesday
ttt Goderich Fair. •
Miss Nettie Casmore of Turnberry
spent the past three weeks with
friends in Detroit and Stratford.
Many will be pleased to know that
Mrs. Murray is making a splendid re-
covery and is now 'able to sit up after
being so many months on her •back.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt attended
the funeral of Mr. Thos. Irwin of E.
Wawanosh on. Sunday and visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Coultes.
Miss Annie Kennedy and Pete vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs.
John Reid of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft attend-
ed Seaforth Fair on Friday and visit-
ed with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk.
Don't forget the Social evening in
the Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day. Rev. J. Pollock is to give an in-
teresting account of his trip to the
Old Land. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Robt McClenaghan spent last
week in Toronto with her sister, Mrs.
Waterworth.
Quite a number attended the .social
evening held in the Hall on Friday
evening, and a splendid program of
home talent was given. After the pro-
gram the young folks danced for a
few hours.
Rally Day is being observed in the
United Church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius,' and
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and family of Belgrave
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hueston of Walton,
Mrs. Harold Sperling and Douglas
and Marie of Meaford are visiting with
Ni her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
■ Moore.
Mr. Chas. Wightman and May spent
Sunday at Belgrave with Mrs. John
■ Wightman and family and attended
® the anniversary in the United Church
in there.
in Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Barbaur and
® + family visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McCtenaghan.
Mr. Frank Ross spent Sunday with
friends in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Purdon and fam-
ily of St. Helens spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson.
Mr. Scott and daughter of Holyrood
spent Sunday with Mr. George and
and Miss Ida McQuoid.
Mr. Robt. J. Ross tookhis sister,
Miss Catherine Ross to St. Joseph's
Hospital London, on Tuesday last for
!further treatment of her injured leg.
!She has been suffering from the -ef-
fects of the fall in the barn last Jan
uary and now hope is held out that,
1 she may use her leg, She is under the.
care of Dr. Ramsay, a bone specialist
of London.
Jackand 1111
HEALTH SHOES
for boys and girls
Are considered amongst Shoe Dealers to be the
Best Shoe at the Price made in Canada.
They are strictly HIGH GRADE — the very
best of upper stock and the very best of Oak Tan
sole stock—In fact it is very questionable if better
shoe are made, AND YET
Jack and Jill Shoes are sold at prices MUCH BE-
LOW other high grade -makes.
We herewith show two of the most popular styles.
They have the sante SPECIAL' FEATURES
IN FITTING, in other words are made on narrow,
medium and wide lasts, and youi 'are therefore as -
mired of a POSITIVE FIT ----and IT,IS'MD`RE IM-
PORTANT THAT THE CHILD'S ; FOOT BE
FAITTED PROPERLY than one whose foot has
fully developed ----The reason for this is that THE
GROWING FOOT IS MUCH FSOII'TER ; AND
MORE LIABLE TO INJURY.
Jack and JillShots for Girls and Boys are sold only
at the Leading Shoe Store in each 'town ---Therefore
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they can be procured only at
Mackay - Moodie
A wedding of interest was solem-
nized in Gordon Presbyterian Church,
Edmonds, New Westminster, ]3.C. on
Monday September 10, when Cath-
arine Mathieson, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. NV. M. 1Vloodie, was un-
ited inmarriage to Mr. Angus Alex-
ander Mackay, son of Mr. and Mrs,
'Hector Mackay of, Whitechurch, The
ceremony was performed by, Rev. R.
J. Douglas, D,D. assisted by Rev. D.
J. Donaghue, P:,.A. and Rev. C. P.
Young 13, A.
The bride entered the church with
her -father, and preccedcd by little
Miss Mildred Moodie, her niece and
looked' charming in a white satin
gown, floor length, made on princess
lines, the sleeves being puffed at the
elbow, and tightly fitting at wrist and
finishing to a point. She wore a veil
of embroidered net and carried a bou-
quet of white carnations and rosebuds.
The bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Mood-
ie, sister of the bride, was gowned ill
pink organda, the cape in tiers of ruf-
fles, was tied on the left shoulder,
with blue hat,' blue sash and shoes,
and she carried a bouquet of pink
c rnatigns' and mauve sweet peas. T1re
flower girl, made a lovely picture In
green organdie, and carried a basket
of carnatiolrs.
Miss Ethel Sin rt played the wed-
amosamommompogoorgrotpos
Walker Stores
LIMITED
LUCKY SEVEN HOSE.
Many people have found these
hose outstanding in wear and
appearance, two popular weights.
Service and Chiffon, all are full
fashioned with comfortable cra-
dle foot, size 8i to lot o
fall range of colors, pr. C7�
NEW COTTON
TWEEDS
Suitable fall weight material,
makes up into practical dresses
for children and grownups, and'
comes in well assorted plaids
and checks, 36 inches wide.
45c and 55c Yard
PLAIN AND PRINT-
ED CREPES
When you are thinking of a new
dress or fixing over, see our new
showing` of these materials, prin-
ted silk for trirnmin ( takes on
plaid effects, for designs, which'
is !entirely new.
Placa Crepes ..: 98c up
Printed Crepes 1.49 yard
ding -march and during the signing: of
the register, Miss Elsie Moxham.sang,
"Bridle Dawn". The church was beaut-
ifully decorated by friends of the bride
with fall flowers and a background of
ivy and maple leaves.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moodie, when the
guests were received by Mrs. Moodie,
gowned in brown georgette crepe,
with corsagPe bouquet and bat to
match. The wedding table was centre-
ed 'by the three tiered wedding cake
and the rooms were decorated with
pink and white blooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay left later in
the evening far Tordnto, the bride's
travelling costume being a brick col-
ored suit, trimmed 'with; black and hat
ta• match.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay are spending
this week here with his parents and
other relatives before leaving for Tor
onto' where they will be doing spec-
ial work for the Missionary work of
their church, and'stucling other cour-
ses to fit them ,more fully for their
work in Jhansi, India, when they re-
turn there next year. The many frien-
ds of the happy couple in this com
miinity, extend to them best wishes
for a lon gand happy wedded life.
BELGRAVE
Institue Held Fine Meeting
The Belgrave Branch of the Wo-
men's Institute held it's regular meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. F. McCallum
on Wednesday afternoon, when there
was a good attendance present. Mrs.
Jas. Taylor the President, conducted
the meeting which was opened in the
usual manner. The minutes of the
previous meeting were adopted and
the treasurer's report. It was decided
to hold the next meeting one week
later on the 4th, Tuesday so that the
District President could attend. Mrs.
C. R. Coultes was named to repres:,
ent the Branch at the annual Con-
vention in Stratford. Arrangements
were finished for the Social evening
to be held on October 1.9. Patches
were also distributed for the quilt.
The roll call was answered with the
name of a perennial. Mrs. Milton
Smith gave a splendid talk on the
Ivlotto The world is full of beauty ■
and its aays are filled with music.
Charlie Scott played a piano solo
which was he,artily encored. Mrs. J.
VanCamp gave a reading on "Foods".
Mrs. Dan Geddes gave a talk on bulbs
and perennials which was most in-
teresting and instuctive. Mrs. George
0=0=0=0' Ross gave a very helpful talk on the
loils+Ia*afita i iiIil asUinhainflog o
▪ King's
September
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■ Featuring the vest values that King s has had to ■
. offer in many seasons. ■•
I WHITE WOOL BED BLANKETS ■
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Sale Of Blankets 1
Full double size of fine lambs' wool - beautifully white and j
with contrasting Rose or Blue Bar Borders. Each, pair whipped ■
singly for your convenience. Bargain per Pair $6.79. ■
■ GENUINE SCOTCH BLANKETS i
■ These quality blankets are considered by many the acme of ■
111perfectionas regards blanket making. All are beatuifully made and MI
en finished, and will give years of service. Specially priced for our ■
September Blanket Sale:
$13.50 Grade for $11.89 $16.50 Grade for $13.75
Two Only Pairs at, $18.00.
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■ W OO: CHECK BLANKETS
■ Full double size in various;oolored checks—Gold, Blue, Mauve,
■ Rose, Green. 'Bargain Each $4.29. ■
• WOOL BED COVERLETS ■
IIIManynew color schemes and patterns' to blend with your •
■ room furnishings $4.29, $5.75, $6.85, $8.65. ■
• FLANNELETTE BLANKETS' ' •i
■ IIIINow is the time -you need them most• Buy Ibex first quality ■
■ and you get the best. ■
II AUTO. RUG SPECIAL $1.79 r
Hereyou are folks!■
® Just what ybu'need for Fall motoring. ■
Regulation size, fringed Auto Rugs. Bargain Each $1.79. ■
®' SPECIAL SHOWING OF:WABASSO LINES
• Sheetings - Pillow Cottons Pillow Slips - Prints and Broad- ■
■ cloths ,a great many patterens and colors to choose from. to
m IN OUR WOMEN'S SECTION ■
More New Coats - Dresses and Millinery are to hand for this ■
® week=end, Y,ou are invited to see the new styles, in values that we ■
Nit are sure you'll appreciate. a
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■ A good Suit or. Overcoat - a Sweater - Leather Coat and com- ■
■ fortable Underwear are needed now. Then there are — Forsyth toinShirts - English Sox - Fall Gloves and Ties. And so you are sure ■ ,
■ of good values for your many at KING'S. ■
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VIRUS Ii Pcci,rSii iiiiii Iii iMatiMiil El '.'3t;7 i;RR siIN'`®;illItlin
s care and cultivation of Roses. The
I�1ake Your Car Hum With singing of the National Anthem dos -
0 • ed a very successful meeting, after
A a�, � o which lunch was served by the host-
!1ess assisted by Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs..
J. M It . N. Keating.
e►J .Cou esand N Irs g.
il
. Blue Gas11 Knox United Anniversary Services
a - AND —
Anniversary services were held in
0 '� Knox United Church on Sunday Sept
-
ed e
Elld Indiai
Motor Oils
11 o We carry a full line of
LUBRICANTS
Steam Cylinder, Cream
pSeparator and Floor Oils
Also complete line of
11 MOTOR OILS
AND GREASES
I Johnson& Wain
® ember 23 both morning and evening
la services being held. The church which
o was nicely decorated with flowers was
11 filled at each service. The Rev.
M000r•ehouse of Brussels was the
speaker at these servicesand deliver-
ed two splendid address. The choir.
o also supplied special music of An
thems and a male quartette, Messrs 1
o Coultes, Keating, Gordon and Proct- 1
or, sang a number at both morning
and evening service.
Mrs. Isaac Andrew, Mrs. Hedem
and daughter Ada of L'ucknow were
Saturday visitors at the hone of C.
O R. Coultes.
11 Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of McGaw
were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Brandon.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Irwin was held on Sunday afternon
from his late residence in Wawanosh
to Wingham cemetery. Rev. A. M.
Grant conducted the service.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Buffett and child
ren, Barbara and Shirley, Mrs. J. Mur-
dock all of Detroit were week -end
visitors with Mrs. C. R. Coultes.
Gordon Stonehouse of London has with
been holidayinghis parents, Mr.
Stonehouse.
and Mrs. R. S use.n Geddes Mr. Camera des of Toronto,
— FORD GARAGE ---
62 Day PHONE 234 Night p
*'""'_'*+S IO) t01�0
wountasooloomanommemomo
FOR THOSE WHO
ROLL THEIR OWN
— Try
Kingston Fine Cut
A Real Treat.
Omar Haselgrove's
Cigar Store
75th Anniversary
Of
Howick Fall Fair o
Will be held at
FORDWICH
Freda and Saturday,
OCTOBER 5th - 51!
Liberal Cash Prizes in all
Departments,
SPECIAL PRIZES AND 0
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Attend the Concert—
Saturday, October 6th
Presented by the United ,Church
Choir of Teeswater,
Pot Prize Lists apply to the Sec
retail!, 1,, Et. t(ogers, Fordwich
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 3' Ged-
des.
FALL THINGS FOR MEN
1
It Pays to Deal at the
'iS,!',
ed Frint rocery
r
Why Pay More when you can buy Reliable and Dependable Brands
of Groceries at
— CUT -- RATE --- PRICES —
Shredded Cocoanut 19c lb:
Qt. Bottle Catsup, cut price 15c
Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin and
Pure Lily or Bake-Nite 15c
Best Canadian Cheese 15c
Soda Biscuits,1 ib. pkg for10c
Ginger Snaps, Cut Price ..l.Oc lb
Christies Fig Bar, 15c ib
Edwardsburg Corn Syrup, 5
lb. tin for 37c
2 ib. tin for 18c
Campbell's Tomato Soup sm5c
Best Rice, Cut Price 2 lbs15c
Choice Rice, Cut Price 2 lb. 13c
Golden Bar Cheese, 2 pkg 25c
Tomatoes, 2 size tin for 9c
Choice Peas, No. 2 tin 11c
Sweet Corn, No. 2 tin 10c
Golden Bantam Corn, tin ....._11c
Breaekfast Cocoa, Cut Price 9c
8 oz. Bottle Best Vanilla 15c
Cowans Perfection Cocoa, 2 lb
tin, pure, Cut Price for 22c
Fresh Dates, Cut Price, 2 lb. 17c
McLaren's Jelly Powders 4c pk
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for 17c
Seedless Raisins, best 2 lbs24c
Crown Brand Tea, 12 oz. pk 35c
Glenrose Tea, 1 lb. pkg. 40c
r'/ lb. pkge. Cut Price 21c
Old Dutch, Cut Price ...............9c tin
Kirk's Hard Water Castile 5c
Whiz Spray, 8 oz. 29c, 16 oz. 49c
Grape Nut Flakes 11c pkg
Sugar Crisp Flakes 7c pkg
Prunes, Cut (Price , 2 lbs..:...25c
Pure Lard, 1 lb pkg, 2 pkgs...25c.
Phone 17 "We Keep Down the Upkeep" We Deliver
in this vicinity.
Mr, and .Mrs, John Hunter were
visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
J. C. Casemore on Sunday. •
MORRIS Mr. and Mrs, 'Harold McIntosh,
We are sorry to hear Miss Mary
Scott of the 2nd 'lute, is very sick and f
hope'she will soon be better again.
Miss Viola Mathers spent Sunday
at her hone in Bhtevale
The Young Men's class of Brown
town United Church presented Mr. P.
Hastings with a basket of fruit,
We are sorry to hear that Mts. E.
Hastings was taken to Wingham Hos-
pital and operated on for appendicitis
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt and.
Miss Etta Agar took in Belgrave Un-
ited Church Anniversary service on
Sunday morning.
A little boy has come to stay at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Spar•liig
Johnston, 1st Brae,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and
Ross took in Belgrave United Church
Anniversary `service Sunday morning
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wilkinson.
Mr. and., Mra. Neil McLean of Tor-
onto, visited with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. George Thornton
Mt. and Mts. ROM. Warwi:cic':filso
Mrs. C. Cxi Campbell spent Sunday
with friends at Giorrie.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter McIntosh, Kin-
cardine, 'spent a few days with friends j
Madeline and' Audrey, also Mr. Ken-
neth Hedley of Kincardine, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Campbell, of. Winghani,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Abraham on Sunday.
WALL PAPER SALE
September 28 - October 6
In order to make room for our New Papers we
are Selling otlr present ofyPpapers' a Pers at remark-
ably low prices. Here are sol'ne examples of' a few
of the reduced prices
Regular 65c Papers, selling at . ', .. , ... .. 30c
Regular 35c Pattern, selling at .... , .. .20c
15cKitchen, Special at 400444•444"•••••••••• .9c
This iso,..r
y u opportunity to do your rail Papering
at about Half the regular price,
ROOM LOT,BUNDLES, from y . , ,-.... SLIM Up
Be sure you know the size of your room,,
Eliner j
dnson, DCCtirator
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