HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-15, Page 8PAGE. EIGHT
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
SHOW STARTS AT 8 RM.
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, November 15,
5, 16,
17
SALLY EILERS And NORMANFOSTER
In
"Walls Of Gold" I
A Kathleen Norris Story.
Also Charle Chase Comedy
"SHERMAN SAID IT"
And FOX NEWS.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. A. Fox returned from Lucan on
Saturday whe she has spent the past
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Patten.
The young ladies and the young
men's baseball organizations held a
What would be nicer for
Xmas than a Beautiful
Walnut Cedar -lined Chest
"Gifts that Last"
A. J. Walker
Furniture Undertaking
LIGHTERS, PIPES
And CIGARETTE
CASES
at
Omar Haselgrove's.
Cigar Store
niiscelalneous shower in the Institute
Hall last Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henderson.
Mrs. Bateman and lvir. and Mrs.
Harry Bateman of Turnberry, visited
one day last week with Mr: and Mrs.
R. J. Ross.
Miss C. Laidlaw returned last Fri-
day from a two weeks visit with rel-
atives at Powasson. While there she.
visited the hospital lately opened for
the Dionne Quintuplets.
Messrs. Beninger and Stoakley of
Wingham, who have worked Dan
Martin's farm" fo.r the past summer,
have been butchering and delivering'
meat during the past few weeks. Mr
Barney Beninger,, an experienced but-
cher, does the work of cutting.
The following. were guess at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Innis and sons of Langside, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of Paramount
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer of
Culross.
Mrs. A. Emerson who has spent
the past two weeks with her brother
at North Bay, returned to her home
on Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held in the
hall on Friday afternoon with a good
attendance. After the opening exer-
cises, the roll call was answered by
uses for old silk stockings. The lad -
I.ERS
MEM
The above is the name of that little article that saves the
housewife •a lot of worry. WORRY, it is said, is the thing that
"kills", and most persons desire life—and as free from worry as
it is possible to make it.
What Are HEELERS?
In reply they •are a most simple devise or appliance that
FITS ON THE HEEL (outside the sock) OF THE MAN OR
THE BOY WHO WEARS RUBBER BOOTS.
RUBBER BOOTS ARE JUST ABOUT THE BEST WET
WEATHER FOOTWEAR KNOWN TO MAN but they have a
very serious •defect, in that THEY SLIP AT THE HEELS AND
WEAR OUT THE SOCKS andthe consequence is that the wo-
man of the house is called upon quite frequently? to
DARN THE SOCKS
and this added to the multiplicity of house duties is oftimes "a
real worry".
Now HEELERS will preclude this possibility—in fact they
are A REAL PANACEA for this trouble—they are made of nice
soft kip leather with an elastic band that fits over the instep and
in two days after you start to wear them they mould around your
heel perfectly.
WHERE CAN YOU GET HEELERS? Well, as far as we
know there is just one place, namely at the, Leading Shoe Store
in Wingham. WE MAKE THEM and sell them
If you have this trouble (and practically all have who weal
rubber boots) you can completely overcome this vexation FOR
JUST 35 Cents.
Try a pair -you will surely be pleased with the results that follow.
Willis' Shoe
Phone 129 The Leading Shoe Store
les decided to hold a contest program
on Friday, Nov. 23rd, with the first
three directors competing against the
last three. The ladies decided they
would try to buy a secong hand piano
After a• community singing 'number
Mrs, Frank Henry gave a, reading and;
Mrs. 'W. R. Farrier played a piano
solo. The next meeting' is to be held
at tlie home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie
and the roll call is to be answered by
a gift to the children's ahelter. The.
singing` of the National Anthem clos-
ed the meeting.
Mrs, John Kilpatrick and Keith and
7 tt
babyMargaret of Crewe, et a few
g sl
days ,last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Robinson. Dr. Wil-
fred Robinson of St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal Staff, Toronto, also spent the
week -end at his home.
Mr. John Campbell of Whitechurch
passed away earlyy Saturday morn-
ing; at the age of 83 years. Besides
his wife, he leaves to mourn him, one
son, John of Wingham, and two dau-
ghters, Mrs. W. H. Rintoul of Wing -
ham, and Mrs. Hubbs of New York.
Also three sisters, Bella, Mrs. Know-
les of Hamilton, Nancy, Mrs. Cahill
of Paris, and Annie, Mrs. Win. Rob-
inson. Mrs. Knowles and Mrs.. Ca-
hill spent Sunday here. He was bur-
ied on Monday alfternoon. Rev. T.
C. Wilkinson taldng the services at
the house and at Wingham cemetery.
Married in Toronto, on Wednesday
Nov. 7th, Miss Doris Dunlop, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunlop, Tor-
onto, to Mr. Thos. Morrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison •of Kin-
loss. The happy couple will make
their home at Blyth, where the groom
has been working in a garage.
A very interesting program was put
on in Chalmers Church in Friday ev-
ening under the auspices of the Sr.
and Jr. Mission Bands of the church,
under the capable leadership of Miss
Merle Wilson. +r
Miss Lorna McClenaghan of Wing
ham spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc
Clenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of
Paramount, visited with Mr. and Mrs
Thos. Moore on Sunday and her mo-
ther, Mrs. MacGregor, accompanied
them home to spend •the next week
there.
Miss Olive Terriff spent the week-
end with Mrs .Turner of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and
family of Morris, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Robinson on Sunday.
The W. M, S. of the United church
are holding a tea at the home of Mrs.
George McClenaghan on Wednesday
and are quiling a quilt.
Mr.=tunc Kennedy is installing a
feed mixer at the chopper.
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr. and
Mrs. Athos Cornelius attended the ser
vice in. Wingham on Sunday morning
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vanner.
Mrs. George Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin and Mr. and. Mrs. Wm
Dawson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Purdon of St. Helens.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Aldin Purdon and
son, Lillie, spent last week -end with
her mother, Mrs. Coyeau of Leam-
ington.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Baptist of Tees -
water, visited one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Ross.
Miss Woods and Mr. Stewart from
Southern Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Me
Crea of Teeswater, visiter one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Wellwood.
A very successful social evening
was held on Friday in the United
Church by the Young People's So-
ciety. A splendid program was giv-
en and afterwards all repaired to the
basement where community garnes
were played and lunch was served,
and a social half hour spent,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer visit -
t re ed oil Thay hhome of
her sister, ursdMrs, Georlastgeat Tiffinte of I�.in-
loss.
Wingham A' Cribbage Tournament will be
held in the Institute Hall on Monday
evening, Nov. 19th at 8 o'clock. All
cribbage players are invited. Dressed
Fowl for prizes.
Mr. Stanley Todd Of St. Helens and
Mr. Clarence McClenaghan, M.rs. C.
Gillespie, Miss LIay Wighttnan and
Miss Muriel Watt attended the meet-
ing of the North Section of Huron
Presbytery Y.P.S. in Gorrie on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 7th.
Mrs. Chas. Wightman and l'Iiss
May visited on Sunday with Mrs• Jas.
Brigham of Blyth.
Rush Ready - t
1
S
Wear
ONE RACK OF TWELVE DRESSiES
Y ,
Ranging in size from 14 to 42, On Sale. front 2 p.m.
until 10 p.m. Saturday Only.
Prices range from $9.50, 10,50 to 12.95.
SALE PRICES
$775,7
INERY
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute Meeting
Although the day was not very
pleasant a large number of ladies as-
setnbled at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Johnston, 1st concession of Morris,
on Thursday afternoon to enjoy the
regular meeting of the Women's' In-
stitute; In the absence of the presi-
dent, the mice .president, Miss i3eat-
rice Thornton presided, and opened
the meeting by singing the opening
ode and repeating the Lord's prayer
in unison. Notes of appreciation were
received from those whohad been
treated to fruit dtu•in' the month.
Miss Hazel Mundell bad charge of
the motto, "'Cultivate a generous,
cheerful and charitable disposition",
and pointedout that training in child-
hood was a strong factor in develop-
ing and cultivating these character-
istitcs.
The roll call answered by "A Daily
Courtesy" was responded to by many,
and one was reminded of some cour-
tesies that are apparently forgotten
by the present generation. A. very full
and eoinprehensiv report of the an-
nual convention held at Stratford, Was
given by the delegate, Miss Hazel
Mundell, in a most interesting man-
ner. Particular points of value from
the addresses and discussionswere
specially mentioned. A paper "The
Observance of the Sabbath" by Mrs.
Joseph Curtis, was exceedingly good,.
and dealt with the question from all
angles, showing that where the true
meaning of the Sabbath was instilled
in the minds of the young, they did
not soon forget it and learned to res-
pect the day of rest.
The afternoon's programme closed
with a lively discussion on "Uses of.
the Potato" which provided some
helpful .suggestions. After singing the
National Anthem, the hostess 'served
lunch, assisted by Mrs. Sparling
Johnston, and all enjoyed a social
half hour.
Remembrance Day service was con-
ducted in both churches on Sunday
morning, Rev. A. V. Robb, pastor of
the United Church, and Rev. J. R.
Greig,- pastor of Knox Presbyterian
Church, delivered appropriate mess-
ages. •
Friends of Alex. McGee will regret
to know that he has suffered a stroke
of parlalysis.
Wm. Orr, of 4th concession Turn -
berry, is quite ill and was removed
from his home to the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Moffatt moved
this week into Miss McFarlan's house
at Wingham Jct. Mr. Moffatt is in
very poor health and has leased his
farm to Wm. Robertson, of Wawa -
nosh.
Mr. and M•rs. Thomas Hamilton of
Atwood, spent Sunday with their cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer and
daughter, Margaret, spent Saturday
with David and Miss McAllister at
St. Augustine:
Robert Bosman of Kingsville spent
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L... Bosman.
C. B. Moffatt has.reurned home af-
ter a visit in London with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sanderson.
Rev. J. R. Greig spent Tuesday at
Owen Sound.
Congregational Social
The congregation of Knox Presby-
terian Chtirch enjoyed a social in the
school room of the church on Mon-
day evening. Rev. J. R. Greig acted.
as chairinati and introduced a splen-
did programme consisting 'of vocal
and instrumental music and readings,
interspersed with community singing.
The ladies of the congregation serv-
ed delicious refreshmentss and a gen-,
nine social time was enjoyed.
If your are thinking of
FURNITURE for . XMAS
You will find a good selec-
tion here.
A. J. Walker
Furniture Undertaking
TUNE UP YOUR CAR
For COLD WEATHER
P res hone Glyco
Glycerine and
Alcohol
WINTER GRADE
Marathon Blue 1Gas
SOMETHING NEW in
MOTOR OIL
Ask'Us About It.
Johnson & Wain
FORD GARAGE --
62 bay PHONE 234 Night
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris of Fer-
gus, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, 1st line,
Most of the farmers have been busy
getting in their turnips, They report
a good crop.
Mrs. Stanley Gallagher has been
helping to nurse her brother-in•law,
at Brussels, for a week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Alex,
McGee is not very well at present and
hope will sodn be better again.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and
family of Hepworth, visited an Sun-
day with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs:
George Mathers.
Mr..Hollenebeck' is visiting with
his son, Mr. and Mrs, Hollenbeck.
The Bluqvale Orangmen are having
an Oyster Supper on Thursday even-
ing for their wives and families,
BELMORE
"The Littlest Bridesmaid" will be
put on by local talent in the Com-
munity Hall Thursday, Nov. 15th.
This play was presented. "in tinder
wood with marked success.
The Foresters' annual Oyster Sup-
per was held this year at the honk
of Mr. Roland Ballagh. All report a
spinedid tune. All danced to their
satisfaction,, the crowd not being too
large. The Misses Wolfe andtheir
father, of Lakelet, supplied the music.
The McIntosh and Belmore Mis-
sionary Society met Tuesday after-
noon, enjoyed one another's company
and the good lunch prepared by Mc-
Intosh ladies as well as a splendid
meeting, Belmore having • the pro-
gram, Mrs. Arthur Fitch at leader.
Meeting opened with singing and
prayer. Mrs. Curie presided' at the or-
gan. Topic "The Work of the Mis-
sionaries among the Foreigners in the
Home Land" by Mrs. Tom Abraham,
was exceptionally good. Roll call —
Biblical Questions, gave us the idea
we have a lot to learn yet; no doubt,
if some of those foreigners had been
with us, they could tell us a few
things we don't know. Reading by
Mrs. McIntyre. "Take Time to be
Holy" was sung. lvlrs. Hakney closed
the meeting with prayer.
English, Irish, Scotch and all join-
ed hands at the dance. at George
Herd's, Friday night, almost three
hundred being present, the new store
making an. ideal spot for so large a
crowd. Lunch consisted of sandwich-
es, hot clogs and coffee. Miss Jean
Herd of London, was hone for this
gala affair, also, Jack of Wingham.
Miss Campbell, teacher, attended
the fowl supper at her old home
church, •Riversdale, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Reid attended
a fowl supper at Mr. DuVal's, Wing -
ham, Saturday night;
ASHFIELD
Messrs. Charlie Sherwood and
Chester Ritchie motored over from
Detroit and spent a few days with
their relatives here.
Mrs. Les. McKeith, near Zion, is
visiting with her nephew and neice,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hinton, of Oak-
ville.
Mrs. Gordon' Jamieson, near Para-
mount, is spending a few days with
relatives at Teeswater.
Messrs. Wilfred Hackett and Tom
Twamley have returned to their hom-
es after spending some weeks pack-
ing apples at Ingersoll.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. (Rev.) Mc-
Gillivray, 12th con., has gone to De-
troit for treatment for a goitre.
The anniversary services which
were held in Hackett's Unied Church
on Sunday were well attended,. Rev.
Charles Cummings, of Walon, was
the special speaker. Mr. McGee,. near
Auburn, sang two solos and assisted
the choir in the evening.
ST. HELENS
Mr. Lorne Woods was a week -end
visitor with his sister, Mrs. Alex
Murdie and Mr. Murdie in Toronto.
Recent visitors in the community
include: Miss Margaret Cumming of
Walton with Miss Helen .Miller; Mr.
and Mrs. Ilector McGregor and dau-
ghter, Margaret,, Mrs.'West and Mr's.
'Nright of;Dalles, Texas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mr.; Rory
ivlcGregor of Kintail with Mr. and
Mrs. George Stuart; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob.' Moore, Marguerite and Beverley
of Hensall, with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey
Webb, Mrs, George Webb returned
with them to Hen.sall for the winter.
Mr. Gordon McIntyre was a week-
end visitor at Toronto, where on Fri-
day evening at Convocation Hall he
received the degree of 'Bachelor of
Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jansen motored to
Kitchener recently when Mrs. "Jan-
sen will visit for few Weeks.
The annual meeting of the Beef
Ring' Will °be 1141,4'it 'tlte•'Cot22;mtt y
Rall an Thttrstl.ay°evening, Nevetti,
22; All tneinbers are urged to attend
so that the year's bltsineS5 may be
straightened tip.
Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1934
This Week At King's
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SWEATERS' AND
WOOL JACKETS ARE ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Now is the time you need them and it's the
best time to buy them While stocks and sues are
complete,
Women's Garments
Bloomers is - - Panties -
Fine wool grades, ,and others
reinforced with cotton - all siz-
es in the new 1934 styles and.
colors
50c, 89c, $1.19. 'to $2,75
Combinations
Still a popular style of gar-
ment with many women and
they are so comfortable
$1.35 - $1.85 _ $2.50
Children's Garments
Made by T..urnbull's from
sturdy yarns in warm weights
for comfort and protection
Navy Bloomers at 29c
Other styles at 60c to $1.15
Men's and Boys'
Garments
Here you'll find very fine
values in Turnbull's - Pen-
man's or Watson's, in var-
ious weights to suit all occas-
ions. Cofnbinations $1.25, $1.98,
$2.49, $4.45. Shirts and. Draw-
ers, $L00, $1.39, $1.85.
Sweaters and Jackets
They're comfortable and so
sensibly stylish - all the good
shades from which to choose.
$1.59, $2.25, $2.98, $5.00
$6,75 to $10.00.
Mitts and Gloves
Now is the season you'll need
them. most.
25c, 69c, 95c, $1.50, $4.50
Men's Sox
You can always .buy the best
sox at King's. Come and see the
good values.
49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25.
Boys' . Knicker Hose
An extra value just received'.
See them at 59c.
A Big Showing'
ofWomen's om en's Coats
Beautiful styles, lovely mat-
erials and luxuriously trimmed
with fine furs, Wolf, Squirrel,
Muskrat, Sable and Fox, that
add such charm to the season's
wanted colors:
Browns, Blues, Black, Green
and Tweeds.
Come, see and buy our good
values at
$19.50, • $24.75, $39.50 to $50.00
Women's Sizes, Misses' Sizes;
Juniors' Sizes.
The New Dresses
You'll probably need one or
even more to grace your figure
at the social functions of the
present entertaining , season.'
Rich shades in Velvet, Crepes
and Satins, in smart styles just
received. Conte and see them
to -,day. $12.75 to $25.00.
Avon Suits
Here's a garment that should'.
be in every wardrobe. No more
stylish, comfortable or service-
able outfits than these Frost-
alaine and Boulaine Suits, Win-
ter Colors at $25.00 and $27.00.
Wool Blankets at $6.79
Fine Lamb's Wool in double
bed size with rose or blue bor-
ders, only a few pairs left. Bar-
gain prices per Pair $6.79.
It is about the best time to
buy your needs in Winter
Wearabies and King's have a
big stock to serve you. Come
in and see the stone's good.
values.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No, 5, Turnberry.
Honors 75%, Pass 60%0.
Sr. IV—Marion Gilmour 78, Allan
Reid 63, Norman Hastings 61, Delight
Reid 42.
Sr. III—Edna: Hogg 82, Jean Un-
derwood 79, Leslie Adair 70, Billie
Hastings 65.
Jr. III—Kenneth Baker 69, Edna
Jenkins 49, Billie Jenkins 42.
Second—Irlma Smith 74, Ross Has-
tings 72, Alma ,Smith 57, Vernon Reid
47. ''
Primer—Marjorie Gilmour, (Ross
Smith, Orval Hastings).
Teacher, Margaret Procter.
— CUT RATE — PRICES
Best Brands at Lower Prices. Honest Weight.
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. 52c
Xrnas Seedless Raisins, 2 ib. 24c
Select Xmas Raisins with seeds
2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Fancy Dates, 2 lbs1.7c
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for 17c
Corn Syrup, •2 lb.` 18c, 5 lb. 36c
Unwrapped Soap, 5 bars for 13c
65c Black Blended Tea, lb. 44c
McLaren's Peanut Butter
2 lbs. 25c
Sweet Spanish Onions
Special
5c lb.
Lard. Special, Maple Leaf, Cole-
man's' and Schneider's, 1 lb.
cartons, 2 for 25c
Creamery Butter 22c ib. Select
CloverKist Creamery Butter 24c
Corn Special, tin for 10c
Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, 3 for 21c
Fresh Soda Biscuits, Lb.... llc
Christie's Soda Wafers 10c pkg.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c
Select Cooking Onions
100 lb. bag $1.69
10c Calif. Choice Celery .. 7c
Juicy Prunes, 2 lb. for 25c
Cooking Figs, the best, 3 lb. 25c
Mincemeat, best, 2 lb.. 25c
Meats—Full line of Sweet Pickle Sugar Cured and Cooked
Meats, from Best Canadian Packers.
Phone 17. We Keep Down the Up Keep
We Deliver
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years,.
comes to Williams` jewelry Store, Optical Department,
EACH: WEDNESDAY 1VIORNING from 9.00 until 12.00. $n
]lave your eyes examined by an expert and be sure of satisfaction.
Glasses adjusted without charge, Qui:C1c service or all repairs.
ilii ts' jewellery Store
New Location -- 5 Doors North of Lyeenti Theatre
01''Y"ICL• t ,wt 1.`., R. A. Et Y.. EG,
71