HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-13, Page 8t9iremw%?"!�w ',}11g?
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PAGE,
PA(E EIGHT
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 13, 14, 1
GEORGE O'BBRIEN
HERBERT MUNDIN -- MARY BRIAN
In-,__.
er Sin e
ve
An Outdoor Picture that is different.
Also Charlie Chase Two Reel Comedy
"MIDSUMMER MUSH"
and Fox News Reel.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. A. Emerson spent last week
end at Blyth with her daughter, Mrs.
Haggitt.
Mr. Joe Cameron of Winnipeg is
visiting with Mr. and ..Mrs. Ezra Wel-
wood.
Mr .Teddy McClenaghan is spend-
ing this week with his uncle, Mr.
Harry McClenaghan of Belgrave.
Miss Lottie Davidson spent last
week with Mrs. Harry McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson and
Floyd spent Friday with her brother-
in-law, Mr. Wm. McGill and his son,
Allan, of Turnberry, before they left
on Monday by motor bus for Cali-
fornia, where they will visit with his
son, Norman,
Miss Jean Logan spent the week-
end with . her parents, at Teeswater.
Mrs. Boyd and children of Harris
ton are visiting this week with her
parents, Mr ,and Mrs, Kenneth Wea-
ver.
The United Church W. M. S. held
a very successful bazaar in the Hall
on Wednesday last.
Mr. Lloyd Henderson of Para-
mount is visiting with his uncle, Mr.
Thos. Moore for this week.
Many in this district were shocked
to hear of the death of Mr. Sowter
Taylor on Monday morning. Mrs.
Taylor had been at the home of Mrs.
B. S. Naylor, helping to nurse Miss
Maria Campbell and on Saturday
evening Mr. Taylor drove over there
for her. He put his horse in the stable
and came to the house, and collapsed
WING}IA111 ADVANCE- 'IlYIE;S .
Gordon. Tlie people of this conrnitn-
ity extends sympathy to the bereaved
wife and son. He will be buried in
Bethel Cemetery on Wednesday, the
services being taken by Rev. T. C.
Wilkinson of St, Helens United
Church,
Miss Olive Farrier of Dungannon
and Miss.Winnifred Farrier of Ripley
entertained a number of their friends
at the home of their parents, Mr, and
Mrs, W. R. Farrier, on' Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Wesley Leggatt spent a day
last week with Miss' 'Hazel Wocks,
of Teeswater.
Miss Sydney Wendorf and Mr.
Harry Henderson of Hanover spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs;
Carl Lott.
Don't forget the Women's Institute
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs: Gibson Gillespie this Friday
afternoon. The roll call is to be an-
swered with a gift for the Children's
Shelter at Walkerton.
Born—on Saturday,' December 8 at
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Mar
tin, to Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Mc-
Neale, (nee Laura Martin) a daughter
The Christmas entertainments will
be held on Friday evening in the
United Church and ,December 20 in
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs, Robert Stewart and: children
of Kinloss sPent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Dan Martin.
Monday was busy day in White-
church as Mr. Denville Statters of
Holyrood was taking in the taxes at
the store of Mr. Malcolm Ross.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young People's Society was held in
the United Church on Thursday even-
ing
vening last, with Miss Muriel Watt in
charge. She read the call to worship,
which was followed by a hymn, Lord,
on the door -step while sweeping snow s
from his shoes. He had ruptured a
blood -vessel in the brain and never T
regained consciousness, passing away
Monday morning. He was 71 years
peak to me, that I may speak, and
Aliss May Wightman led in prayer.,
he Scripture readings were given by
b!rs. Chas. Gillespie, Miss A. M. Carr-
ek and Melvin McClenaghan.
Miss Wightman then gave the
VNTorship talk on the Secret of Happi-
old and leaves a wife, who was form-
erly Hannah Haggitt, and one son,
�..-.•-+a�•.4.V4P11,7:••,•".'.r�"'.,r ti.•''•G""Fcr'�•G''^':.Ar'S":tS:
Honest
a1' Weight
` . Best of
Service
Opp. Merkleys
Garage
The House
of Plenty
Gurney
Block
Corner
Store
GALBRAITHS' CUT - RATE - PRICES
Shop at the Red Front Grocery. Everything in Xmas Fruits and Peels, Oranges, Lemons, Can-
dies and Nuts. You get weight :and Quality, here. No merchandise produced cheaper for catch price
sales. We sell you the•Best for Less.
Fancy Bleached Raisins ...19c 1b
Best 'Seedless Raisins, 2 ib. 21c
Lexias Raisins, Seeds, 2 Ib, 24c
Choice Shelled Walnuts, • lb 19c
Imported Shelled Almonds
lb. 24c
Pitted Dates; Special 2 lb ...23c
Hallowi Dates, 2 lbs. for 18c •`
Best Lemon Peel, Y2 lb......_..11c
Best Orange Peel, 1/2 lb,_ 11c
Best Citron Peel, 1/2 ib..._ 17c
Candied Pineapple, 1/2 lb....„ --29c
Candied Cherries, % ib. 10c
Fresh Cranberries special 19c ib
Fancy Cake Candies ..8c pkg. ,
10 lb Garnulated Sugar for 52c
Huron Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 62c
Pat -a -Pan 1Pastry, 24 lb 69c
Quality Bread Flour, 98 lb. 2.38
Manitoba Rose Four, 981b 2.49
Best Spanish Onions for 5c lb.
Best Mincemeat, 2 lb, 24c
t s Xmas Nuts — Budded Walnuts 22c lb.; Nigger Toes, Filbert's Almond Nuts 21c, Mixed 18c.
Candy Specials, 5 lb. Box Chocolates $1.50 for $1.29; 75c Box for 63c; 1 lb. Box 29c.
Mixed Candies, Hard Boiled and Cut Rock; Creams and Jellies at Special Prices. i
./. WE DELIVER "WE KEEP DOWN THE
UPKEEP 97 Store with Greatest
PHONE 17
Weekly Specials
pany, Ltd.
Give Him what He
x.. id Choose low
ONLY "10" MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
A PIPE FOR DAD
Would sure be pleasing
this Xmas. His old` one
must be getting strong
now.
25c to $.350
Omar Hase grove's
Cigar Store
ness based on a Christmas story and
service for others. After a hymn, Rev.
T. C. Wilkinson gave a talk on the
subject, Are you Happy, or Building
Personality, Misses A. M. Carrick and
Miss Susan. Carrick sang, Who is this
j Stranger, Kindly and kind. On ac-
count of the .Christmas Concert this
week the meeting is withdrawn and
next week the meeting in charge of
the W. M. S. with -a special Mission-
ary program with a special collection
for the Christmas Gift week. The
meeting was closed by the Society
Prayer in unison.
BLUEVALE
A Presentation
Monday evening last week, prior to
the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Kaufman for their new home at Oil
Springs, the members of Knox Pres-
byterian Church . choir gathered at
their hone to bid farewell and enjoy
a social time, J. C. Higgins read an
address expressing appreciation of the
assistance rendered by Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufman and daughter in the differ-
ent church activities, especially the
choir, and on behalf of that organiz-
ation, Donald Robertson presented a
beautiful walnut end table, to which
Mr. Kaufman made a fitting reply,
after an hour of games and social
conversation the choir members serv-
ed delicious refreshments,
Ladies' Aid Elect Officers
The Ladies' Aid of (Knox Presby -
teriau Church enjoyed a good meeting
on Thursday afternon at the home of
Mrs; R. F. Garniss, The ;president,
Mrs. A, 11lowbray presiding. A few
items of business were arranged, The
annual report to be given and the
election of officers to, take place next
month. Following the Ladies' Aid
meeting the W. M, S. held their an-
nual business meeting. Mrs. Peter S.
NTcEwen in the chair, after the open-
ing devotional period, reports were
heard from the various secretaries
showing interest in all lines of Mis-
sionary activity. The supply secret-
ary reported a full allocation being
sent in the annual bale and number
of miscellaneous articles,, also a good
bale for western relief consisting of
bedding, clothing and material for
sewing.
The president expressed her apprec-
iation of the splendid support given
her by the members during her seven
years of office. Miss Barbara Thynne
was then elected to preside for the
election of officers, with the following
results.
President, Mrs. Rev. J. R. Greig;,
Vice Pres., Mrs. D. J. Falconer; Sec-
retary, Mrs. 5. 5. Elliott; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. E. Nichol; TreasLtr-
er, Mrs. A. Mowbray; Supply Secy,
Mrs. Jno. Mundell; Glad : Tidings.
Sec'y, Mrs. W. Smillie; Welcome and
Welfare Sec'y, Mrs. P. S. McEwen;
Honie Helpers and Press Sec., Miss
Olive Scott; Literature Sec'y, Mrs.
R. Elliott; Mission Band, Superintend -
ant, Mrs. D. J, Falconer; Organist,
Mrs. A. Mowbray; Mrs. McEwen,
Mrs. Messer; Mrs. Mowbray and Mrs.,
Davidson to assist with the Home
Helpers department. Mrs. Greig clos-
d the meeting with prayer.
Mission Band Elect Officers
The Blue Banner Mission Band of
nox Presbyterian Church met in the
chool room on Saturday afternoon.
The Superintendent, Mrs. D. J. Fal-
over, presided and opened the meet
-
g with the singing of a hymn and
rayer, following a scripture lesson
y Miss Alba Mowbray the election
f officers was conducted, resulting
s follows:
President,` Alba Mowbray; Vice
res., Jean Elliott; Secretary, Lois
lliott; Treasurer, Harold Elliott;
rganist, Jack Mowbray; Press Sec'y,
an Elliott.
The story, "A Missionary Santa
laus” was beautifully read by. Betty
nn Falconer. Repeating the Lord's
ayer in unison brought a good
eeting to a close.
Fractured Ankle
Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Rev. J. R. Greig's
other met with a painful accident
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Tr.o-r.~!ip-10!dor2ON4-,104W*
FORSYTH PAJAMAS
(Forbelt)
Newest Designs - Broadcloth and
Flannelette - Xmas Specials
$1.95 to $4.50
DRESSING GOWNS
(Currie's)
Fine Silks and Flannel Maroons,
Browns, Blacks
$5.75 to $10.50
FORSYTH MUFFLERS
New All Wool Piper Plaids, Latest
Designs, Fancy Silks.
$L25 to $2,50
ar.Mticxn,M.r4mWd,M,Far.a.✓wimAriroA..mWaa*aiY.wt:.optl.Y,rothearlereftr,rrotos
eternrarnsharandornanrkkoNnumnatromrirmarminrermronormIttoorrmemrrrrirr.rwrrr
FORSYTH TIES
ewest Patterns - Wide Choice of
Colors.
$0c to $L50
reernsanwriretrktrrihrhrtriArtiternor
15� 50c
• 5c
and
$1.00
Greatest
Choice
of
TIES
See Our 50c
Special Tie
OVERCOATS
An Overcoat would be a Suitable Gift
for Big Brother, Young Men's Tube
and Half Belt Models. Dark Greys,
Browns, 'Silvertones. Prices --
$12.5o, $16.50, $19.50, $24.50
GIVE DAD A NEW SUIT
FOR XMAS
Special Discount on all Men's and
Young Men's Suits. Till After Xmas,
$12.50 to $25.00
FORSYTH SHIRTS
Excellent Rrange to Choose From
Newest Designs Xmas Specials
$1.00 to $4.50
eYYN,m.iMAomera. tMRNhgLFlfOnagyp , zravroNoar
SPATS
Excellent 'Fitters - Greys and Browns
98c, $L25, $2.50
We ea z serve you with the newest Canadian and Er glisl Merchandise lin Men's and Boys' lournishings
If we have not what yotl want in stack we will gladly procure it for you.
OUR STOKE OPEN EVENINGS FROM THURSDAY UNTIL XMAS,
a?y
nst as
—JUST TWO WEEKS
FROM TUESDAY OF
THIS WEEK. . . .
An these two weeks will
be BUSY with most
persons.
In speaking of Christ-
mas Gifts, we venture to
express the opinion—
There is No Gift So Sensible, So Appropriate, So
Reasonable or So Necessary -
AS FOOTWEAR
Many are too busy to read advertisements at this
time and we shall therefore simply mention
(minus the detail)
LEATHER FOOTWEAR - FELT FOOTWEAR
RUBBER FOOTWEAR - LADIES' AND GEN-
TLEMEN'S HOSIERY in TWO GOOD MAKES
"MERCURY" and "ALLAN A".
We are quite positive of two things ,namely:
(1) There is Variety si comprehensive,
(2) There are no more Reasonable Prices
than at Willis' Shoe Store,
A Christmas Gift for Every Child between the ages
of 3 and 10 years, namely:
"A story book, with instructions todraw and paint in addi-
tion to a short talk on "EDUCATION" (for girls and boys of'!
Public School age) and the story of 'a little boy who hated school'
We wish to bring to the atention of the girls and boys who
live outside the town, that we have a supply fors all, whether you
are customers at our store or otherwise. ,..This is. intended to at-'
tract the attention of those "who attend Public School"anywhere
.•r,�_ �,..,�_ ,.,z_ A 11i1
' •Ykffi.:tity%fa:�c &ft �A+a]:J'PYYYYI INM.'ru.4d'Y(114i+Y3.uwMX.3f1--••.•� Yi�pW[!.p
within 20 miles of Wingharn, but come for your copy Soon, we
cannot procure more when our present supply is exhausted,
MI012.4naMMIINVIaafd 11*
x
Thursday, Dee. 13th, 1 934
AT KINA` ' QS
The Whole Store In Gala Attire to
add cheer to, the,Christmas Season.
Many are the suggestions in our big
stock for "just the right gifts"
youneed.
And so Christmas Shopping is
made easy. at King's.
Gifts for your Friends!
Gifts for the Family!
Gifts for the Home!
Something for Everybody!
Mother or Sister
Would Like These
Lovely Lambs Wool Blan-
kets $6.79, 7.50, 11.75
An Ayerloom Bed Throw,
$4.29, 4.95, 7.50, 8.95
A Silk Spread 2.98, 3.50, 6.75
Brown's Table Cloths
$5.95, 7.85 to 15.00
Old Bleach Towels
50c, 75c, 88c, 1.25
A White Bed Spread
$3.39, 5.00, 7.50
A Grass Linen Bridge Set
...... $1.45, 3.25, 550
A Good Bath Mat
A Barr more 1$1.00 to $2.50
y doom Mat
$2.98, 3.95 to 7.50
Watson's Silk Lingerie
59o, 75c, $119
Imported Kid Gloves
$2.50, 3.00, 3.25
A Pretty Scarf or Hand -
Bag $1.00, 2.00, 3.00
Dad or Brother
Would Like These
A Cosy Dressing Gown
$4.00, 5.50, 7.85, 10.00
A Suede Jacket
..... -.... ....... $2.98, 3;95, 450
A Penman's Sweater
$3.95, 4.98, 5.50
Forsyth Pajamas,
$2.00, 2.50, 2.69
Wool or Silk Scarfs
75, $1.00, 2.00, 4.50
Pecarry Hog and Cape
Gloves .........$1.45,2.00, 3.00
Watson's Silk Combina-
tions ..........._..,,_... .. ..........$200
A Good Neck Tie
75c, $1.00, 150.'
Fine Cashmere Socks
49c, 69c, 75c, 1.00
Wool Auto or Lounge Rug
$1.79, 5.50, 8.50
Braces, Garters, Belts...
25c, 50c, 1.00, 1.50
Forsyth and P.O.K. Shirts
$1.50, 1.95, 2.50
These and scores of other suitable Gifts are the sort
that most people like to get.
Headquarters for Christmas Gift Shopping!
Store Open Evenings from Thursday Until' Christmas.
"'re;'y' '"" t•, r•c • . •mac. "`
this week, she slipped on a piece of
ice on a step and broke two bones in
her ankle. Medical aid was summoned
and it was considered advisable to
have her removed to the Wingharn
General Hospital where the ankle was
X -Rayed and placed in a cast. She
was able toreturn home .on Saturday
and is resting very comfortably.
The Sunday school children are
busy practising for the annual Christ-
mas entertainment. The Presbyterian.
S. S. are holding their concert on
Wednesday evening December 19th,
and the United. Church S. S, on
Christmas Eve, December 24th.
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen spent a few
days this wek with her mother, Mrs.
Jas. Strachan at Brussels.
Lawrence Sniilley of Teeswater
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mowbray and Mr .and Mrs,. 'A. D.
Smith. •
John Smith of Lucknow, spent the
week -end here.
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. S,peir of Morris
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Ding, friends will be glad'
to know that Mr. King's health is
much improved.
AIfred Agar spent Saturday with
friends in Brussels,
'eines McHardy spent the past
week with his cousin, Mrs. James Mc-
Donald and family at Guelph.
Gave Temperanec Talk
Dr, A. J. Irwin, secretary of the
Ontario Temperance Federation, gave
a most interesting address at the
Young People's Rally in the Bluevale
United Church on Friday evening.
From long experience with the prob-
lems presented by the liquor traffic
Dr. Irwin made a special appeal to
young people to study these 'prob-
lems, because they will still have
tliemn when the older generation has
passed away. Mr. Will Peacock, pres-
ident of the Y. P. S. of the United
Church, presided and Rev. Mr: Greig,
Rev: Mr. Robb, Bluevale, and Rev:
Mr; Finlay, of Wroxeter, assisted in
the,meeting. Solos by Miss Beatrice '
Thornton and Rev. A, V.- Robb were
much appreciated. Suggested commit-
tees to organize for temperance in
Morris and Turnberry townships
were read at the close of the meet-
ing.
"Waiter, my bill."
"What did you have, sir?"
"I don't know."
"You don't know?"
"No. -I ordered a tender steak,"
bar *7:1 602130,,4•0041.4,.1'7 Y,,.F:Y±477,$n2417.4t21-,
The Leading Shoe Store of these parts.
Winghaml, Ont.
Phone 129.
EYES EX INED
GLASSt "ITT E
R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years,
conies to Williams' Jewelry Store, Optical Department,
EACH WEDNESDAY IVIORNTNG from 9.00 until 12,00.
Have your ;des examined by an expert and be sure of satisfactiO n,
Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick service on, all; repairs.
Willia sl jevvelleryStore
Naw Location -•-- 5 Doors North of Lyceum Theatre.
OPTICAL DEPT., P. A. REID, REG. OPTOIUTIZIST.