The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-25, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
WIN GRAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, October 25
1934
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 25, 26, 276.'
IT'S EVERYTHING!
It's hilarious with
laughter! It's touch-•
ling with love! It's
joyous with songs!,
Real Story! L
Grand Comedy!
Swell Music!
with
SPENCER. TRACY,.
"PAT" PATE.RSON
JOHN BOLES
Herbert Munclin • Sid Silvers
Harry Green • Thelma Todd
Produced by B. G. DeSylva,
Directed by°'David Sutler
Two -Reel Comedy "FINANCIAL JITTERS'`'
And FOX NEWS. •
•
No Advance in Price of Admission.
WHITECHURCH
This ocmmunity extends a welcome
16 Mrs. Jas. Henderson, formerly
Miss Wealtha Henderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, . of.
Wingham, whose marriage to Mr. Jas.
Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
-Thos. Henderson, of Whitechurch,
was solemnized. on Wednesday even-
ing last at the manse, Wingham, by
Rev. K. MacLean. After the service,
wedding dinner, was served at the
'home of the bride's parents to the
immediate relatives of :the bridal par
Nun
I GOLDEN VIRGINIA
—and —
CANADA STRAIGHT
For Pipe or 'Cigarette
May be obtained now at
Omar Haselgrove's
fI Cigar Store
ty. Por the present the happy couple
are residing at his home in White-
church:
People of this community are ask-
ed to assist to fill a car of farm pro-
duce for the West this week. The
car will be at the C.P.R. station, at
Wingham, on Thursday. Every con-
tribution will be gratefully received
by the committees in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mclnnis and
family of Kinloss, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mr, and Mrs. Will ` McClenaghan
and son, Roger, of Cleveland, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan and other relatives
here. On Monday, a family gather-
ing was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan with the fol-
lowing attending: Mr. and Mrs. Dob-
ie, of Wingham, Mr. Harry McClen-
aghan and family, of Belgrave, Mr.
and Mrs, Laidlaw and children, Mr.
and Mrs. George McClenaghan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClen-
aghan and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs.
Will McClenaghan and son.
Mrs. A. Fox left on Saturday to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Patten' of Lucan.
An Ounce of Hard Carbon
Is equivalent to pulling an extra Ton weight in the
average . car.
Avoid Hard ,Carbon by using
Sunoco Mercury Made Motor Oil
Tune up for Cold Weather Driving.
Guaranteed Batteries at reasonable 'prices.
E. J. NASH
Diagonal Road Service Station. Phone 180w.
EYES EXAMINELY
.GLASSES FITTED -
A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 yea rs,
domes to Williams' jevvelry Store, Optical Department,
EACH WEDNtsDA'Y' MORNING frotti 9.00 Until 12.00.
rve. your ayes exatnxtetd byan otpett andbe sure
ttsfactfdtt
lasses adjusted withait charge: GuickiSpr$ '75114# tetiai ,
;
ms''finery'Store
Porth of:`Lycewti Theatre.
E'ily, RING, OP.TOII TI REST,
Communion Service will he held .in
the United Church on Sunday, next.
Mn and Mrs. Ab. Cameron and
Mi%' Jennie. McIntyre, of Lanark
'spent` Wednesday last with Mr, and
Mrs• Wm. Purdon.
Miss Genevieve Watt returns to her
home in Long Branch on Wednesday
and her sister, Miss Muriel, will take
her place here.
Mrs, Jas. MacGregor and Mrs. M.
Ross spent the week=end with Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Henderson of Para-
mount.
There was a full house in attend-
ance at the Chicken Pie Supper held
in the United Church here on Friday
evening last, A splendid program of
duets, !nixed and male quartettes and
choir numbers, and piano duets were
given. Rev. J. Pollock, of Chalrrter's
Church gave a very interesting ac-
count of his views and observations
of English life in 'comparison with
our, here, emphasizing the tremen-
duos market there for Canadian pro-
duce, if the market could only be
captured and, telling of many inter-
esting sights he viewed in country,
castle and city there. Miss Jean Log-
an, teacher in S.S. No. 14, and Miss
Genevieve Watt delighted the audi-
ence with their splendid thoughtful
and humorous readngs.
A very interesting meeting of the
Women's Institute was held, on Tues-
day last at the home of Mrs. Albert
McQuillan. After the opening exer-
cises a number of items of business
were brought before the meeting, It
was decided to hold the Fall "At
Home" on Friday, Oct. 26th, and
each, member could invite a friend.
The evening will be spent in games
and dancing after the program. Let-
ters of -gratitude for remembrances
received during times of sickness
were read and the roll call was .an-
swered by the members intimating
what they had found to be most use-
ful -in our Institute. Many varied as-
pects of the use of the the Institute
in a neighborhood were given. Miss-
es Anna May and Susan Carrick sang
a duet, Mrs. Mac Ross read a paper
on Thanksgiving, and Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Jos. Tiffin sang a duet. After
a community song, Dr. Redmond was
called on to give an address of his
trip last winter to the Holy Land.
By the use of maps, Ile outlined his
trip, across to New York, to Gib-
raltar and making the complete round
of the Mediterranean Sea. By the use
of a beautiful Persian rug he visual-
ized to those present, the street
scenes and the people in these Mo-
hammendan, Jewish and Christian
countries. His account of the habits
and clothing and homes of these peo-
ple in the hot clitnates, was very, in-
teresting. He told of the wonderful
achievements of the French and Eng-
lish in piping fuel oil from Persia,
to the Mediteranean sea ports, a dis-
tance of 1300 miles, to have for use
in their huge ocean liners, of the
flourishing industry of salt produc-
tion in the Dea Sea, of the constant
dredging necessary in the Suez Can-
al on account of the ever -drifting
sand, of the Egyptian pyramids and
of the constant attendance in these.
waters of the British fleets of train-
ing vessels, who guard the waters
and keep safe the trade routes to
India. A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered to Dr. Redmond, who has
favored this Institute at another time
with a description of a previous trip,;
The National Anthem was sung,
lunch was served and a social haif-
hour was much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and- family
of Glamis, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Em-
erson of Kinloss, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. A. Emerson.
Mrs. Norrish of Walkerton spent
last week with her brother, Mr. Wm.
Barbour.
Mrs. Ezra Welwood and Gordon
spent a few days last week in Wing-
ham with Mr. and Mrs. John Faleno-
er.
Three teachers, Miss McKenzie,
Miss MacDonald and Miss Webster,
visited at S.S. No. 14 on Friday last
with Miss Jean Logan, and Miss Lo-
gan goes visiting this Friday to a
school in Ashfield. This Ynakes a
very interesting change for the tea-
chers . and all should profit by the
exchange of views on school prob-
lems. This takes the place of the
extra clay at the • time of the. Conven-
tion and is appreciated by the tea-
chers.
The Young People of Bluevale are
presenting their 4 -act play "Cranber-
ry Corners" in Brick Church on this
Thursday everting. Come along and
enjoy this humorous "play,
Mr. and Mrs, John King of Ethel
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, Turn -
berry, are visiting this week with lr
and Mrs. Stewart Mcl3urney and
and Mrs. Alec Leaver,
Mr, apo 14rs, ,Alfred Clarke, of
Hensall spcnt.,the week -end at the
home of his' sister, Mrs, John Mason,
The W. M. S. of g.halmer's Church
are holding their Fal,I Thattksggfvitng
service on Thursday with 'the ladies
of Langside and Calvin chtirehes itt
This Week At
KING'S
Time to buy warmer.: cloth-
ing - Fine Underwear for each
member of .the family - Pen-
man's Cashmere and WooliSilk
Stockings and Sox. Really good
Sweaters - Pullovers and Jack-
ets in colors and sizes you'll
need...
Women's and Misses' Under-
wear from 50c up. Cashmere
Stockings 50c and 89c. Wool
Pullovers from $1.00. Sweaters
$1.19 to $10.00.' Come and' see
through our big stock of Win-
ter
W earables. We're sure you
will find' good values.
Special Showing
of Dresses
Charming styles in rich col-
ors of *Burgundy, Blues, Navy,
Browns and Black; Regular
Sizes, Half Sizes ` and JuniorSizes. '
More New Coats '
=,• New Millinery
Kayser Stockings.. ..• $1.00
Kayser Chamo-Suede Gloves
._-....m- 75c and 95c
.The Best Men's Wear
Suits Overcoats
Sweaters
Underwear Sox
Fine Neckwear
Forsyth Shirts
Warren's Knit Goods
Boys' Prince Suits
All have extra trousers ... $9.85
Made -to -Measure Clothes
"Friday Display"
Mr. Renault, Clothing Stylist,
will be at our store on Friday
with a complete showing of
Winter Overcoatings and Suit-
ings. You are invited to come
and see the new models and
fine materials.
Stock Sizes and Personal
Measurements
$20.00 - ; $25.00 $35.00
Remember Friday, Oct. 26th
KING
'Phone 71
ROS.
Butterick Patterns
vited to attend. A special feature of
the program' will be the observing of
the 70th anniversary of W.M.S. work
in the Presbyterian Church on this
continent. A special birthday cake,
with seven candles, will .form part of
the lunch .for . the occasion.
Casemore - Gaunt
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Mondy October 22nd at 11 a.ni.
at the United Church Manse, St. Hel-
ens, by the Rev. T. C. Wilkinson,
when Merle Kathleen, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaunt, of
Kinloss, became the bride of Mr. Er-
nest Cecil Casemore, of Kinloss, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Casemore of
Turnberry. The bride was becoming-
gowned in navy blue crepe with grey
accessories. The bridesmaid was
Miss Olive' Kennedy. The groom was
supported by his brother, Mr. Chester
Casemore. " After a wedding dinner
at the home of the groom's parents,
the happy couple left on a short .plot
or trip. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm on the
2nd concession. This community; ex-
tends congratulations and best wish-
es for a long and happy wedded life.
anisnommonnommoommor
TUNE UP YOUR CAR'
For COLD WEATHER
P re's tone Glyco
Glycerine and
Alcohol
WINTER GRADE
Marathon Blue Gas
SOMETHING NEW in
MOTOR oz
Ask Us :Ah'ou4 .It.
'°Won&:Wain
,Fogr,o.IiA GI ,
fit y; ; E !ONE 234., , i` rat
BLI.JEVALE
Young People Enjoy Social Evening
The Young People of Knox Pres-
byterian'.Church' enjoyed a. social ev-
ening at the manse recently. The first
Part of the evening was spent out-
side on the lawn playing games. Then
all were invited indoors where a con-
test was arranged which was entered
into and, enjoyed. Refreshments con-
sisted of hot-dogs, cake, tarts and
coffee.. The Y.P.S. with the same of-
ficers in charge, hive arranged to
hold regular meetings for the winter
months every 'second Friday evening
commencing this week.
Mrs. Ross Douglas, of London, vis-
ited, this week with her sisters, Mrs.
Alice Aitken and Miss Mary Duff.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mrs. John Aitkin and her daughter,
Miss Sarah Aitkin, both of Tidioute,
Penn.
J. Wesley Beattie and daughters,.
Ethel and Florence, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday with their cousins, Mac 'and
Olive Scott.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, McKinney and
Mrs.' Raymond Elliott, spent the
week -end in Toronto with relatives.
Mrs. John Hutton, who has spent
the summer at her home here, has
gone to Toronto and will spend the
winter with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edgar McMichael..
Bluevale is quite in the foreground
in' the art of growing vegetables. Rev.
A. V. Robb gathered in a wonderful
crop. of garden carrots, one carrot
weighed 3 lbs., 14 •ounces.
Visitors at the home of Mr. 'Wm.
Thornton on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
John Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. George
Quinn, Messrs. Charles, Albert and
Gordon Quinn, of Seaforth; Mrs. 13.
Costello, Montreal, Mr. Geo. Thorn-
ton and daughter, Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie, of
Teeswater visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Mowbray.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes, Bel -
grave, visited with Mrs. Robertson
and Miss Fraser.
Mrs. Morrison spent a few days
with friends at Teeswater.
BLYTH
The Fowl Supper held on Thurs-
day evening.. under the auspices of
Trinity Church congregation, was
well patronized. The ladies served an
abundance of good things to eat and
are to be congratulated on the social
contact with other congregations
that this occasion provided, also a
success financially.
Anniversary services of the Presby-
terian Church was held on Sunday
in Memorial Hall. Rev. Dr. Barnett
of Toronto, was the speaker at both
services. The choir -rendered special
musical numbers which were greatly
enjoyed, Rev. R. J. Brook of the Un-
ited Church, took part in the evening
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Porterfield of
I3elgrave, visited Mr. and Mrs. Laid-
law on Sunday.
The Fire Brigade are holding a
Masquerade -Ball on Wednesday ev-
ening, music by Blyth String Orch-
estra.
Anniversary services of Queen St.
Church will be held on Sunday, Oct.
28th. Rev. George Kersey of. Mitchell
will be the speawer.
The Carolina Jubilee Singers will
present one of their musical concerts
on Saturday evening in Queen St.
Church. These' talented - singers will
assist the choir at the anniversary
services on Sunday.
A car is being loaded on Wednes-
day at. the C.P.R, station for relief
in the West. As there is an ablund<
ance of potatoes and all kinds of veg-
etables, the people in this vicinity are
responding nobly in a co-operative
spirit.
The annual Fowl .Supper of the
Women's Institute will be -held in the
Memorial Hall, Nov. 8th, a good
musical'progratnme and the play ,en.
titled "All on Account of Polly" are
a few of the special features of the
splendid program that will be pre-
sented.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bray visited
Mount Forest friends on Wednesday.
BELGRAVE
Miss Mary Wightman and Mrs,
Alex. Manning were Port Elgin vis-
itors a day last week.
Gordon Martin of Georgetown is
visiting friends here,"
Mrs. Elliott and daughter,' Jean: of
.Bluevale, were week -end visitors with
her mother, Mrs. Jno. Wightinan and
other relatives,
Miss Gladys Martin who has been
visiting with relatives returned to 'her
Moine at Georgetown on Saturday.
C. R. Coultes spent Monday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Prank Henry and son
WIllrianz„ •also! Mrs. Foxe..aiij of Wto
church, Vete •visitors ' with Mt.tau,r
Mrs J A. ,11 randoti..
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gaunt, White-
church, _ were visitors with reuatives
here on Sunday.
WINGHAM'S CUT-PRICE GROCERY
Quality Goods That Spell Real Economy.
"Everything Marked at Lowest Prices Possible"
Unwrapped Soap, 5 bars' .- 14c.
Best Orange-Peko Tea, Cup •
and Saucer Free with each
1 lb, •'pkg. for 65c
Carnation Milk, tall tin 9c
Grapenut Flakes, only 11c pkg.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
Lily or Bake -Rite Baking
Powder, guaranteed pure,
1 lb. tin for 15c
Golden Bar Cheese,
2, '/2-1b. plugs. for 25c
Corn Syrup, 21b. 17c, 5 lb36c,
Best Seedless Raisins 2 lbs.. 25e
Large Raisins with Seeds
2 lbs. for 25e
Best Shelled Walnuts ... 38c lb.
Vanilla Extract, 8 oz. bot. 15c
Choice Smyrna Figs for 9c lb.
Fresh Dates 2 lbs. for 17c
John Bull Floor Wax ... 21e tin
Corn Beef, 2 tin for only 25c
Broken Rice, Cut price 3 lb. 12c
Jelly • Powders, all flavors ... 4c
. Raspberry or Strawberry Jam
32 ounce Jars, cut price 29c
We Delver — We Keep Down the': Up Keep
■
Honest
Weight
M. Robt. H. Coultes is improving
after: having had his tonsils removed
last .week in Clinton Hospital.
Institute Held Social Evening
The Belgrave Branch of the Wo-
tnenrs Institute held .a very successful
social evening in the Foresters' Hall
Friday evening when there was a
good attendance present. The, first
part of the evening was spent in gam-
es, 'after whicha musical program
was:' given by, local talent. Solos,
duets, orchestra numbers, quartette
numbers and piano numbers were en-
joyed. This was followed by lunch'
after which dancing was enjoyed.
SALEM
Guests at the home of Mr. .and
Mrs. Chester Higgins on Sunday
were: Mr. and tMrs. Edgar Higgins
and sori, Alice, Mrs. Glassier and son
Stewart, of Brussels, .Mr, Kave Mill-
er, Toronto, Mr. Arthur and Misses
Janet and Nellie Ruttan of Ford-
wich.
Mr. Chester Higgins and daughter,
Lenora, visited a few days last week
in Gagetown;, 'Mich., where they at-
tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr.
Hugh Crawford.
Anniversary Visitors:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and
children, of Owen Sound, with Mr.
and; Mrs. D. L. Weir; Mr. and Mrs.
David Halliday and. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Halliday ot`•Wingham, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gowdy; Mrs. Earl Acte -
son and ' children of Wingham with.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gal-
laher.
The Jubilee Services last Sunday
were well attended despite the threat-
ening weather. The church was
crowded and all present listened ,to
two excellent sermons delivered by
Rev. C. W. McKenzie, of Southamp-
ton, a former pastor. The choir is to.,
be congratulated for their well -rend-
ered anthems during these services,
having spent considerable time prac-
ticing previous to the gccasion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir and son
Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pal-
mer, spent last Saturday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland,
near. Teeswater. -
Shooting Match
— at --
Clayton Rettinger's
FARM
ON B LINE
One and a half miles
east of Wingham
at I p.m., on
Wed., October 31st
Geese, Ducks, Chickens
Ammunition supplied for 12
gauge shotguns and 22 calibre
rifles.
IT IS SAID THAT YOUNG LADIES
Pay Little Attention
TO ADVERTISEMENTS AS A RULE
they are much more likely to notice a nice Window
Display, and we do not critisize them for that
BUE WE HOPE TO ATTRACT THEIR AT-
TENTION To THE MOST UP-TO-DATE LINE
OF SNAPPY FOOTWEAR MADE BY ANY
CANADIAN MAKER, NAMELY:
Scroggins - Chatelaine
Scoggins make it a point to scour the Shoe Styles
of the North An -lei -lc= Continent for the very lat-
est
in Shoedom and as a consequence they rank
first, when it comes to producing
THE VERY LATEST IN FEMININE
FOOTWEAR CREATIONS
This illustration shows one of the very newest, in
fact, the Writer of this ad. noticed practically the.
same patteren, shown in Detroit Shoe. Windows a
few weeks ago.
Young Ladies like to have the latest as a rule; and
there is no question in our claim that
SCROGGINS - CHATELAINE TAKE FIRST
PLACE IN THE REALM OF
.Foot
cap for Young ,Ladies
-'Some of these are now being shown in North
Window
Sold ONLY at
Willis' Sh�e Store
The Leading' Shoe Store of The**
^1g'i. BjL�, } f S,r. A".7 VF