HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-10, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 10, 11, 12th
WARNER BAXTER
FIERBERT MUVDIN
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
In ----
"Such
---ikt i r llangerovs'
Also News Cameraman "Outdoing Daredevils"
Ad `Fox News Reel.
Red Front
Grocery
GALBRAITH'S
The Grocery with the Great-
est Weekly Specials. Why pay
more elsewhere?
Ganulated Sugar, 10 Ib. for 52c
Best Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. for 23c
Fresh Dates, Special„ 2 lbs. 17c
Juicy Prunes, 'Special, 2 lb. 21c
Large Prunes, 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Bleached Raisins 16c lb.
Best Mincemeat, 2 lb .... _25c
Best Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. for 25c
Fresh. Soda Biscuits ...... llc lb.
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 24c
McCormick's Fig Bar Cakes
Ib15c
McCormick's Arrowroot Bis-
cuits 24c
100 lb. bag Select Onions $1,45
Cooking Onions, med., 5 ib. 5c
Spanish Onions, Special 5c lb.
Navel Oranges, sweet 4 doz. 17c
Famous Hursley Tea, 4• ib. 27c
Coleman's Pure Lard, 2 Ib25c
Catsup, Qt, Bottle for 14c
Old Dutch Cleanser 1Oc tin
Tomatoes, no. 2 tin .... _.W.... 7c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
Pork cot Beans, 16 oz. tin 6c
Pasteurized Creamery Butter
ib. 24c
Headquarters for Coleman's
Sweet Pickle Sugar Cured and
Cooked Meats at Very
Special Prices.
Honest Weight Best Service
Phone 17 We Deliver
(Gurney Block Opposite Merk-
ley's Garage)
BLUEVALE
Bluevale United Church Y. P. S.
On Old. Year's Night the young
people met in the Sunday Sella' room
for a period of fun and relaxation to
be followed by a "Diggs" supper at
midnight. The usual games and past-
imes were indulged in by a large and
merry company. Miss Dorothy Aitken
and Miss Ethel Johnston having
charge of the recreational part of the
programme. Covers were laid for
nearly fifty guests at large. and small
tables. At the close of the .repast, •Mr.
Alvin D, Smith, the toast -master for
the evening, took the chair. Then fol-
lowed a ' very fine programme of
toasts and speeches, jokes and songs.
" The King" was proposed •by Mrs.
A. Aitken. Responded to by the sing-
ing of the •National Anthem.
Our Bluetiale Y. P. S."—Miss
Ethel Johnston. Reply by the out-
going president, Mr. Wni. Jas. Pea-
cock
" .Rei-. and Mrs. Robb" -Mr. Chas.
F. Johnston. Reply by Rev. A. V.
Robb.
"The New Year"—Mrs, A. Vallance
Robb.
Miss Aitken delighted the company'
with a fine piano solo, and Mr. Lloyd
Wettlaufer,in ' masterful style, gave
a brilliant piano number by Chopin.
I With the ' singing of "Auld Lang
Syne" the party came to a close.
Knox Y. P. S.
"The Y. P. S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met in the school room on
Friday evening for the regular meet -
mg.
WINGHAIVi A.D:VANCJ3 TIlV E a
The President, A. Shaw presided:
Prayer and Scripture lesson was tak-
en by Rev. J. R, Greig and Mrs. A.
Mowbray.
A very fine paper on "The Life of
John Knox:" was read by Elddn girt -
on. A solo with guitar accompaniment
was pleasingly rendered by Donald
Robertson,
Mission Band
The Blue Banner Mission Land met
for the regular meeting on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Jack Mow-
bray.
The President, Miss Alba Mowbray
presided. After singing an .opening
hymn, the class prayer and Text were
repeated.
During the session, the band decid-
ed to start an autograph quilt,
The lesson story was read by Iiiss
Jean Elliott,
The meeting closed with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs., James 'Breckenridge
opened their home for the weekly
gathering of the Morris. Social Club,
Dancing was the special form of en-
tertainment and all enjoyed a good'
time
Bluevale school re -opened on Thur-
sday morning with Mrs. Alice Aitken
again in charge. There has been very
little sickness during the year and no
epidemic among the pupils which.
helped make a good record for reg-
ular attendance. Mr. Edward Barnard
was the retiring school trustee : this
year and Mr. W. J. Johnston was ap-
pointed' his successor.
Mrs. Milton Fraser and two child-
ren Bob. and Dorothy, spent: a part
of the holidays with relatives in
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor and
daughter Margaret of Morris, spent
Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph
Curtis.
A -Ir, and Mrs. Albert Gallahar and.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gallahar and son
Billy of Turnberry were Sunday vis-
itors with Miss Ada Gallahar.
Mr. and Mrs, j. Wickstead, Morris
spent Sunday with relatives in the
village.
Mrs. Miton. Smith spent a portion
of this week with her daughter, lefiss
Donna Smith.
BELGRAVE
United Church S. .S. Annual
Meeting
The annual meeting of Knox LTnit-
ed Church Sunday School was held
on Thursday afternoon, Rev. A. M.
Grant presided. The Secretary gave a
report of the past year andstated the
total member on: the roll for the Year
was 144 with an average attendance.
of 91.64. Several held a splendid rec-
ord in attendance at Sunday School,
ce
.Mere is a real .ffer that will
'save you money a .. Give yourself
and your family lasting enjoyment
and entertain, fent the whale year
through ... This is all you have to do.
arid you will receive
the whole 4 publica-
tions for one year
from the date we
receive the coupon.
Here is the a' •azirig
comb nation low
price.
1Madtan'% (s4 `sins'*e )1 yr,
Chatelaine.... » .1 yr.
»
Cainacti n....boeo01 yrr
National Horne Monthly
41. •4. 4�
yr.
Pictorial' Reriew....1 yr.
0 Canadian Horticulture
and Horne Mageelne
Our Gtrarontee to Youl
This wonderful offer is avail-
able to old and new subscrib-
ers to this newspaper, We
guarantee the fulfillment of
all niagaztne subseriptiotts and
you have positive assurance
that this generous offer is
etact1y as represented, Be-
newais will be extended for
uli term shown.
MAIL
COUPON
TODAY
Please clip -fist of .MVMaiyaines after checking 3 Pubtica-
tions desired, Pitt out coupon; care fuflp.
Gentletnen: I enclose $,. , ........ , Please send ane the
three magazines checked Willa a year's subscription
toy r newspaper.
Is �Ky y+�yy y��y+1.•py4 Y4 K.�tl ..i 1'rir».tl0.04iF.
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vosionissimimiimimmome
WATCH
REPAIRS
Are Our Specialty
IF YOUR WATCH IS IN
NEED OF ATTENTION
BRING IT TO US
A life time's practical experien-
ce is at your disposal.
Prices are lower now than in
years, and every job is done
personally on the premises.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingham
Five Doors North of the
Lyceum Theatre.
TOBACCO
MUST BE FRESH
To give you that cool, satisfy-
ing smoke.
'You are assured of Clean, Fresh
Tobaccos at
Omar Haselgrove's
Cigar Store.
ed ctio
of 10c a Hundred on all
brands of Canada Pack-
ers' Feeds and Concen-
trates, for the month of
January.
Other Poultry Supplies
at Right Prices.
Phone 38.
Duncan Kennedy
Wellington Produce Bid
those having perfect attendance being
James Michie, Edith Proctor, Barb-
ara Michie, Elizabeth Grant and Freda
Jordan; Missed one Sunday, Fern Mc-
Callum, Anna Grasby, Ross Anderson,
Sybil Grant,; Two `Sundays, Mrs. C.
R. Coultes, Helen Grasby, Mabel
Coultes, .Marjorie Grasby, Jinx Coul-
tes.
The Treasurer's and Auditor's re-
ports were adopted. The election of
officers resulted as follows:
Superintendant--To be elected.
Assistants Norman Keating and
C. R. Coultes.
Treasurer—Freda Jordan.
Secretary—C. R. Coultes.
Assistant—Mabel McCallum.
Librarians --Martin Grasby aiid
Almond Jamieson:
Anditors-James Michie and Mart-.
in Grasby.
The following teachers and assist
ants were appointed
Bible Class—Rev. A. M. Grant and
Peter W. Scott.
Triple V Bible Class Leader—Ste
wart Proctor,
Senior Girls'—Mrs,. C. R, Coultes,
and Florence Scott,
Intermediate Girls'—Edith Proctor
Mrs. C. Wheeler.
Junior Girls' -Mrs, N. Keating and
Mrs, W. Scott.
Intermediate boys—Norman Keat-
ing and Carl Proctor;
Jr. Boys—Geo, Martin and James
Michie.
Pritnary--Helen Grasby and Mrs,
5, .Michie,
Beginners—Mrs, R. Chamney and
Velma Wheeler.
Pianists -Mrs. N. Keating and V.
Wheeler,
At the conclusion of the business
a heartyvote of thanks was tendered
Mr. 5. Michie the retiring superin-
tendent for his faithful service of
twelve years, ten of which since 'Un-
ion. Mr. Michie thanked the members
for their words of appreciation and
expressed his best wishes for the
future,
C. R. Coultes shipped two car-
loads of cattle to. Toronto on Satur-
day and spent the week -end in Tor-
onto.
Institute To Meet January 15th.
The January meeting of the Bet
grave Branch of the Women's Ins-
titute will be held at the home of Mrs,
C. R. Coultes, Belgrave on Tuesday
January 15 at 2.30 sharp. The motto,
11 one person fails to treasure up to
his responsibilities it is not he alone
but all of us who suffer, will be given
by Mrs J. Wheeler, Currents Events'
itt charge of Mrs., 5, Michie.
Roll Call, Wife Preservers
Music, Nora VanCanip.
Question Box.
Exhibit, Quilt Blocks and patterns.
It is expected that Mr, Ian McLeod
of the Department of Agriculture at
Clinton will be present and address
the meeting on some subject in Home
Economics:
Lunch Committee, Mrs. C. Proctor,
Mrs. John VanCarnp and Mrs, Robt.
McCrea. All the ladies are invited to
be present at these meetings.
The Farmers' Club annual meeting
which" was booked for Tuesday night
of this week was postponed and will
be held at the home of C. R. Coultes
at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Jan,
15th.
Mission Band Met with W.M.S.
The W.M.S. of the United Church,
Belgravo, held their first meeting of
the year on Jan. 2nd in the school-
room of the church, and the Mission
Band also met that day to elect their
officers forthe, year. The W.M.S,
entertained them to refreshments af-
ter the meetings were over.
An interesting evening was spent in
Knox United Church, Belgravo, oil
Monday evening, Dec. 31st. While
some of the young people enjoyed
sleighing on a' nearby hill others pre-
ferred, the church basement where
games were enjoyed, and in which the
sleighriders 'joined later. After ten
o'clock lunch was served :followed by
a sing -song until 11 o'clock. Then;
all moved into' the church for Wat-
ch -Night Service. The twelve girls
who constittued the' choir c•ni'ered in
procession dressed in white gowns
singing "Standing at the Portal". Af-
ter a worship period and sermon, the
twelve girls took up a position in
front of the pulpit where each,'iepre-
senting a month of the year were in
turn addressed by the pastor, Rev. A.
M. Grant. As each received a candle,
lit from a tall candle burning on the
pulpit, 'she accepted the task for the
month she represented. Immediately
thereafter the eongrgation in silent
prayer and so entered 1935. Then
followed the benedi%:tion, and while
the congregation remained standing
the girls bearing their litt candles niov-.
ed down the aisle singing "Lea. kin-
dly Light."
Mrs. Blinks: "Well, this is good,
news, any'ow. Me daughter's written
to say site's got a reg'lar job at last,
as bridesmaid to a film .actress at
'011ywood." - ..
Thursday, January 10, 1935
DONNYJ3RQQI
There passed away on Sunday
morning, Jan, 6th, in Goderich Hos-
pital, an esteemed resident of this to
cality in the person of James Plow-
man. Deceased had been in poor
health for some time and about two
weeks previous to his death was tak-
en to Goderick Hospital for treat-
ment. Besides his widow he is surviv-
ed by a family of four daughters and
one son, (Della) Mrs. Isaac Nixon,
of Belfast, Fern, Edna and Mildred at
home, and to these we extend our
sincere sympathy. The funeral took.
place on Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his sister, Mrs, John Moss,
Dungannon, interment being made in
Dungannon cemetery.
Miss Verna Chaniney spent last
week with friends in Auburn and God-
erich.
The Women's Institute met on
Wednesday last at the home of Miss
Euphemia Chamney, with an attend-
ance of thirteen, Itt theabsence of
the president, the meeting was led by
Mrs. D. Chamney. Musical selections
were given by Miss V. Chamney; the
roll call was responded to by "some
helpful hints on housekeeping."' Ap-
propriate Nefv Year readings were
given by Mrs. D. Chamney, Mrs, M.
Armstrong, Mrs. Bert Thompson and
Miss Donna Armstrong. At the close
of the meeting Iunch was served by
the hostess and a social time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss were at
home to a large number of their
friends and neighbors last Wednes-
day evening.
The W. M. S, meets on Thursday
afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Robinson.
At a recent meeting of the Donny-
brook S. S. the 'following officers and
teachers were elected for the ' new
year: Supt., Mrs. N. Thompson; .As-
sist., 1VIr. T. Bamford; Sec.-Treas.,
Miss Jaen Robinson; Bible Class Tea-
cher, Miss M. Jefferson; assistant,
Mrs. A. Campbell; Class teachers,
Mr. Win. Bush, Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Messrs. Arnold and Melvin Craig
are taking a ten day agricultural coax
se at Guelph.
Miss Bess Moss, who has spent the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss, has return
ed to Glencoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles entertained a
number of friends and neighbours on
Friday evening at their home on the
9th line.
memereseem
HERE YOU ARE MEN
January y' Suit
Sale
The renowned line of Cam-
bridge Clothes has a Big Bar-
gain for you.
LOOK!
Extra Trousers - Free
with every Suit sold during the
next 13 days.
CONSIDER: THESE
FEATURE MATERIALS
Imported British Worsteds,
Mahoney Irish, Twists,
Old Country Yarrow Tweeds,
The ilnest Botanys.
Blues - Blacks - Browns
Montone Greys.
Pencil Stripes - Broken Checks
Truly a Fine Choice!
The Extra Trousers are mor-
orally.worth up to $12.00 accor-
ding to your choice of materil.
A worthwhile saving that anyy
reran appreciates.
Fit and workmanship guaran-
teed to your satisfaction.
Buy your New Suit Now and
get the Free Trousers.
EXTRA THIS WEEK
Special Showing of Draperies,
Chintzes, Cretonnes, Curtain-
ings, Sateens, Etc., to start
your winter sewing.
M "
IB�, fir
OS.
Wingham.
"I want a cigar for nsy husband,"
said the customer to the assistant to-
bacconist.
"A fairly strong one, madam?" ask-
ed the man behind the counter.
"Yes; the last one broke' in his 'poc-
ket."
First Burglar: "I need glasses."
Second Ditto; "What makes you
think so?"
First Burglar: "Well,. I was twirl-
ing the knobs of a safe and a dance
x40
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i".
1
of the famous
M. W. LOCKE SHOES
at $T5
Thur., Fri., Sat.
for 3 days only
J n. 17, 18, 19
With the co-operation' of the Lockwedge Shoe
Co. Ltd. we will clear our discontinued lines that
have been selling at $10.00 and $ 10.80.
At the start of the sale we will have a full range
of sizes and widths in all lines on sale- but will
not be able to obtain replacements of these shoes
from the factory stock to retail for less than $10.00.
This sale should offer a
real opportunity to those
who wish to try the bene-
fits of the M. W. Locke
Shoe and. will also enable
those, who know of these
benefits to buy add%
tional shoes,,
Ott. M.W» LOC KE
uvituAMSBURO, ONt, enraatA1
TRAgC•MARK
'S SH
The Good Shoe Store
E STORE
Winghln, Ontario