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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-17, Page 8sions stand for" dealing with the i dividual, Leadership in Mission wo and Personal Contact. After sing' "Breathe on Me Breath of God," Mr Jno Mundell closed the meeting wit prayer Institute Held Fine Meeting A pleasant afternoon was enjoye on Thursday when Mrs,' Nellie •Sco and Mrs. Milton 'Smith were hostess es for the regular meeting of th Women's Institute, Mrs. A. Mowbra presided in the absence of the Pres ident. • The -Institute sent out a number o boxes of Christmas cheer and the sec etary read letters of appreciation from several of the recipients. 4`i'he Roll Call, "Current Events, bearing on the inventions of the day' was quite interesting. A paper pre- pared by Mrs S. N. Gallaher on "The Telephone and it's inventor" was read and thoroughly enjoyed. The invent- or, Alexander hell was born in Scot- land and came to America when only a buy. Early in life he became inter- ested in lip reading and proved him- self a very successful teacher, Later he discovered that sound could be carried by means of wire which was the beginning of the telephone, Wu - men have proven themselves to be more successful in operating a switch- board than men. Mrs. J. Wickstead spoke on the Motto: "Nothing great was ever a- chieved without enthusiasm" pointing out the influence one enthusiastic per- son has on another. Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge exhibited a hooked• rug and demonstrated how to cut the rags, the preparation of the canvas .and the Booking. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Ada Gallahar, who was quite , ill during the week is improving, she is being nursed by her niece, Miss Gallaher, of London. Mrs, Milton Smith of Morris is -isiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Scott. Mrs S. N. Gallahar is in Brussels.. nursing her brother-in-law, Mr. Gord- nn Gallaher, who is ill. united Church Y. P, S. The Bliley -ale United Church Y. P. S. meeting on Friday night was con- ducted by Carl Johnston 2nd, vice President. Marie Wettlaufer presented a fine discourse on "The Christian's attitude toward foreigners in our midst. Miss Wettlaufer showed by logical conclusions that since God hath made of one blood all nations, there should be no racial barriers in the economy of nations, Man's relation to God, his father, also relates hon to his fellow Man, incommon ties of brotherhood. n- r lc ng s. h d tt e y f PAG SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 17, 18, 19th WARNER OLAND In Coura From the Story "The Chinese Parrot" by Earl Derr Biggers. Also Two Reel Comedy "Autobeyography" And Fox News. NEXT WEEK "FLYING DOWN TO I I0" BLUEVALE Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. Meet The Ladies' Aid of Knox Presby- terian Church niet in the school room on Tuesday afternoon last week. The President, Mrs. A. Mowbray presid- ed and opened the meeting with pray- er. The annual financial statement shows that this organization, after expending some money on Church necessities close the year with a bal- ance of $27.50. The W. M. S. met the same after- noon with the President Mrs. J. R. Greig presiding, scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lillow. and Miss Olive Scott offered prayer. Suggestions were received regard- ing a special speaker for the Easter Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. D. J. Falconer read the first chapter of the Study Book, "Fellow Citizens," giv- ing a splendid outline of "what Mis- .i..a. 1treV li iYAr :;iir7 GALBRAITH'S CUT -RATE -PRICES Extravagance is paying more at one store than you have to pay at another. Economy is getting best quality possible at the least possible cost. Granulater Sugar, 10 lbs. for 52c Arrowroot Biscutis, McCorm- ick's best: 24c ib. Juicy.Prunes, 2 lbs. for 21c Large Fresh Prunes, 2 lbs .., 25c Fancy Bleached Raisins 16c Ib Best ,Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. 23c Fresh Dates, Special 2 lbs. 17c Quality !Peanut Butter 2 lb. 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 24c Raisins wih Seeds, 2 lbs. for 24c. Crisp Soda Biscuits for 11c 1b. Cooking Onions, rued., 5 Ib 5c Spanish Onions . 5c ib. Pat -a -Pan Pastry Flour 24 Ib 69c Huron Pastry t r Flour 24 1 62c Manitoba Rose Bread Flour 98 ib. $2.49 Quality Bread Flour, 98 lb$2.34 Navel Oranges, sweet, tloz 17c Lard that's pure .., 2 lb for 25c Old Dtuch Cleanser, tin 10c Tomaties, no. 2 tin for . ..... 7c Pork & Beans, 16 oz tin for 6c Pork & Beans, 30 oz. tin for 11c Tomato Juice,Special 6c tin Peanut Butter 26 oz. jar 25c Broom Special for 34c Magic Coffee .:... 1 lb. pkg29c Catsup, 14 oz. bottle 14c Creamery Butter, Our 'Price 24c Coleman's and Schneiders Sweet Pickle Sugar Cured and Cooked Meats at Special prices. Honest Weight Best Service Phone 17 We Deliver (Gurney Block Opposite Merk- ley's Garage) • EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years, comes to Williams' ,Jewelry Store, Optical Department, O.M WEDNI✓SDA , jANUA11t 23rd, frons 9.00 until 12.00 a.m. O) WEl7l E,SDA ", PE131WA1 Y 6th, from 0:00 until 1.2.00 a.m. Have your eyes examined by an expert and be sure of tatiafaction. Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick. 44etvite on 1 +:tCattle Mato' jewel t wLocat %i:an 513Oars tt'otth of Lytown Theatre. 4") 1,gptit Alto, OP'1'Omzert IST, WINGHAM :ADVANCE-TIMr She stressed the need for individual consideration of what is true and what is false patriotism, summariz- ing her `:address with an appeal for broader sympathy and a more Christ- ian attitude toward people of all races and creeds, George Hetherington read the Scripture and Rev. A. V. Robb closed the meeting with prayer. Ladies' Aid Elect Officers A special tneeting of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the school room Monday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the new year. Mrs. Falconer was elected to conduct the election of officers, with the follow- ing result: Pres., Mrs, Alex, Mow- bray; Sec., Mrs. Archie. Messer; Treas., Mrs, Eidrid Nichol; Organist, Mrs. Raymond Elliott; ist Vice Pres, Miss M. Olive Scott; 2nd Vice Fres,, Mrs. Archie Messer; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Roy Turvey; 4th Vice Pres., Miss Florence Fowler. The mennbers of, the society are divided into groups each vice president to act as. Presi- dent of•the group in her district. Fote. lowing the election of officers, the President, ` Mrs: Mowbray, presided, and, after arranging a few plans the meeting ' closed by ,all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison,, BELMORE Word was received of the death of Mrs. Lanib, in the West. Mrs Lanzb is better known here as Miss Mary Longley, having `given music lessons for a number of years, walking from her hone in Howick. Deceased is a sister of Miss Fanny and Ellen and Bert Longley of Salem, to whom we extend our. sympathy. A new team of hockey experts de feated Gorrie, Friday evening.'Gur boys are now ready to .cross stick with any of the local teams. Bi11 Abram is now on the way to recovery, after an attack: of Flu and Bronchitis. With two :new stores in view, two chopping trills, there will surely be food for man and beast. Mrs. Teemish "is still in Wingham Hospital. The skating party sponsored for Wednesday evening will come at a later date, the rink being sort of a swimming pool at present. Many of the villagers who never saw a swim- ming pool have one now in their cellar and feel quite up-to-date. Wednesday afternoon was the meeting of the Women's Institute, at Mrs. Hackney's with a good attend- ance, the President -not able to come. Mrs. Alex Corrigan took her place and called the tneeting to order. The main feature of the afternoon was an address by Mrs. McIntyre, A talkon the West, where she spent some years this was made more interesting by a display of snapshots. A duet by Mary and Margaret Abram. Roll Call, a hint for colds, currant events by different n7enlbers. Recitation, "Down on the Farm," by M. Jeffray. Demon stration in ]making sandwiches, by Mrs. Rev. Thompson, all getting a taste of same. A cup cif tea and sand- wich Was -ick s served. t Mr .and .Mrs, Clare Edwards have taken up their residence in Miss M. Baker's house (nota" Mrs. Orth) of Harriston. The curlers are all mailing now, The Winter days are come, We don't begrudge those Good. Old Just heaps and heaps of fun. We like to see them gather in,the town, But what to us . seems funny, is where those deer old chaps Can scratch up all the rnoncy. s BELGRAVE The annual meeting of the Wom- en's . Association of Knox United Church was held in - the basement of the church this afternoon (Wed), with a fair attendance present,, 1v1rs. J, M. Coultes the president was in charge of the meeting. The report of the ; years' work was given which showed a splendid amount of work done. At the conclusion of the bus- iness Mrs. A. Proctor took charge for the election of officers which re- sulted in the following being re-el- ected President—lbs..j. M. Coultes. lst Vice Pres, -Mrs. J. Wighttnan, Secretary—Mrs. Stewart Proctor, Assistant—Mrs, C. R. Coultes, Treasurer ---Mrs. A. Manning, Pianists -Mrs. P. McCallum and Mrs, J. C. Proctor, Auditors—Mrs. J. Miller, Mr$. H. Proc tor. Plower 'Committee—Mrs. J. ' A, Geddes, Mrs, G. Jordan. Purthur.plans were made for the corning year's work and the Associat- ion is looking forward to a Success- ful year, A Ettchrc and Dance was held in he t"oreste.r's Nall 'otr Friday night elite a good time was enjoyed by ..'` G S January Sale of Counter Soiled Linen Thursday to Saturday Only Here, Ladies; is your greatest chance to buy tquality House- hold Linens at.big aving. Many pieces and sets counter- soiled during the Christmas sea- son are now on the Bargain Counter, A little soap . and water will make them nicer than new. All made by the famous John S. Brown and Old. Bleach linen mills in Ireland. Double Damask SHAMROCK TABLE LINENS Double Damask OLD BLEACH Cloths and Napkins SILVER BLEACH Separate Napkins ROYAL BRAND Table Cloths Madeira Linen Vanity Sets. Five O'Clock Tea Sets Plain Linen Serviettes Lovely Damask Serviettes Sheer Linen Cocktail Naps Old Bleach Htackaback Towels Italian- Oyster Linen Bridge Sets: Odd Table Pieces Lovely Linen Pillow Cases Odd Madeira Rounds Odd Italian Pieces Other High, Class Linens not here mentioned. Thursday to Saturday Only Counter -Soiled" Linen Sale 20% 30% - 50% OFF KING'S FOR FRESH GROCERIES Free Sherbet Glasses with Baking Powder ,...... .... -........... 25c Fresh Molasses, 3 for 29c Large bottle Queen Olives 23c McCormick's Cookies, 2 lbs. 35c 65c Black Tea, fine flavor 49c Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. 35c 50c Extra Bulk. Coffee 44c Loaf Sugar, lb. 11c Blue Ribbon Matches 23c Baker's.,. Icing Chocolate, 2 for 25e Creamery Butter 25c Fresh Eggs, Extras ..... 23c Clover Honey 59e. Quality Goods Only. 4 Free Deliveries Daily. Phone 71. Butterick Patterns.: intnefitmannuggmineme those present. -Prizes were won by Mabel Coultes and Norinan .Walsh. Miss Jennie 'Wightman of Port Elgin is visiting •with her mother, Mrs. Jno, Wightntan, C. R. Coultes shipped a carload of cattle to Toronto on Saturday and spent 7 p t tl e week -end in the city. Mr. Gordon Martin of Georgetown is visiting friends *here. Mrs. Jas. Taylor spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, 13rool:s at Cent- ralia. Little Velma and Audrey Maguire are on hei s ch list with flu. Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Cor- inne, have returned to their home af- ter spending a few weeks with friends in London and Centralia. Miss Sara Cole, of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, 'and Mrs. Wn7, Cole. Mrs. Wilford Reid visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon one day this week. Mr. James Young has been confin- ed to the house for a few days. Mr. and Mrs . N. Pearson of the Nile, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon and attended the funeral of Mr. Allan Scott on Monday. ELYTH The regular tneeting of the Coun- cil was held on Monday evening with Reeve and Councillors all present, the following appointments were made: ivIr. John Cowan was appointed Chief Constable, to take the place of Mr. John Fergusott,'who was reecntly ap- pointed to the County Police Force. Mr. Lorne Scrimgeour was appointed Assessor for another term: The regular tneeting of the Agri- cultural Society will be held in the Orange Hall, Monday, Jan. 21st, at 2 p.m. The Week of Prayer was observed, with good congregations and splen- (itt addresses by the local Ministers. Mrs. Metcalf received word of the death of Mrs, John McGill at Saska- toon, Sask, i)cccased was a sister of Mr. John Ellis of East Wawanosh. Mrs, Edward 'Watson has attained her 87th birthday. Bortz in the Town- ship of Missouri,'(ihorndale) ori Jat. 6th,' 1848. This esteemed lady is en- joying allher faculties ;enjoys read- ing and is interested in the welfare of the people of the community in which she has spent the greater..part, of her life. Miss A. Gillespie spent the past few weeks with friends in Toronto, re- turning home on Friday, WHITECHIJR.CH Many in East Wawanosh were shocked to hear on Friday that Mr. Allan Scott had 'passedaway after a short illness which developed into pneumonia. The deceased fell from a load of hay last summer and had not felt well since. This sixty-first birthday was on Sunday. This com- munity extends sympathy to the be- reaved family, During the thaw last week, the main roads were opened to auto -traf- fic, ;but the sleighs are still the only things for the back roads, Mr. Emerson Colwell, of • Glamis, spent the week -end at the hone of Mr. Jas, Emerson. Mrs. Roy Patten, of Lecan, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFarlane of ICinlough, visited one day last week at the home of Ur, and. Mrs. 'Geo. McClenaghan. Miss Ida McQuoid spent a ' few days last week with ' Mrs Patterson of Lucknow. Mr .Bert Culliniore returned from Detroit last Thureclay after visiting for a few weeks with friends here. The annual meeting of .Chalmer's Church is being held on lvtonday, Jan. 21st, and that of the United Church on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band, of Chalmer's Church was held at the home of the Leader, Miss Merle Wilson, on Saturday last with a full attendance. Miss Agnes Mackay gave a talk on "Faithfulness" and each contributed a nuniber to the program. The 'Young People of Chalmer's Church are holding a Scotch concert on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd, and the Y. P. of the United Church are holding a Scotch concert on Friday, Jan. 18th, to be folowed by lunch and commun- ity gauzes. Mr. George Cameron has been singing special numbers over 10137:' at Winghanz on Thursday evenings. Mrs, Henry Godkin. and Mr, Fred Davidson were in Teeswater on Mon- day attending the funeral of their cou- sin, Miss Annie Mackay', wlio passed away on Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Case. She was buried in Teeswater Cemetery. Another sister, Mrs. John McCrae, lives in Culross, too, while other brothers and a sister reside in the West and one brother at Ypslanti. The Young People of the United Church 'net last Tuesday at the hone of Miss Muriel Watt and arranged for the topics for the next few months. The regular monthly meeting of the 'Wotnen's Institute was held in the Hall on Friday last with the I;resi- dent, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, in charge of the meeting, After theopening exer- cises, the following items of business were taken' care of, it was decided to hold a Scotch concert in the Hall on Wednesday, Jan, 23rd, with a pro- gram committee Consisting of Mrs. Moore, 'Mrs. Lott, Mrs Grain, Mrs. R. 'Gaunt and Miss: Merle Wilson. They decided to sell their old piano as soon as possible, Then the follow- ing prograth was given: piano, solo, Mrs, W. R. Farrier, reading by Mrs. Chas., Gillespie, piano solo by Miss Merle' Wilson and the topic "The Handioapped Child".. was taken by Mrs. L. "Grain The contest' for the best`xcoolc'ies was -then conducted with Mrs: Lott„Mrs Grain and Miss Merle Wilson as judges, the recipe by Miss Laura Rose Stephens for oatmeal cookies had been`gi'ven at a previous meeting and a great'anany contributed their samples. of, cookies, Mrs Gibson Gillespie winning the prize for the best, The ladies decided to hold' a euchre and dance, on Wednesday ev- ening of this week and the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. The regular monthly tneeting of the W.M.S. of the Langside Presbyterian Church was held at the hoose of -Mrs. John Richardson on Thursday last. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Norman conducted the meeting. The ladies are studying the book; "Women of the East.”. After the meeting the ladies had tea, served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore visit, ed one clay last week with Mr, and Mrs. George McClenaghat7. D + NNYIROOK The annual "At Horne of the Wo- men's Institute was held last Wed- nesday evening at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mos; the first part of the evening was spent playing Pro- gressive Euchre p izes bein b Thursday, January 17, 1935 SMQ ERS Of KING& TON TOBACCO Get in Am, the Contest which is being held on the Attendance of Toronto Saturday night home games, Drop in and we will explain it to you. Omar Haselgrove Tobacconist �'1 I k 1 u'�IY•. +. 2. n. keteg d'SWS�'n• 7'� 4..x;1r+u,: a rev".'J'.:.Srh o...,.;•`. .. Reductj of l0c 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 J Wellington Produce Bld Miss Dorothy Allen and Mr. George Hodge, the consolation ,prizeoin to !a g Mrs. Everett Finnigan, after lunch was served, the remainder of the ev- ening . was spent in dancing. The W. M. S. met last Thursday afternoon at the hone of Mrs. J. C. Robinson, the chapter in the Study Book was taken, by -Mrs. Jefferson. Two Heralds reported, Mrs. G. Nay- lor an Korea, and Jean Robinson on. Africa. Mrs, J. Craig read the 5th chapter of St. John as the : Scripture lesson. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. The Y.P.S. met ' last', Friday even- ing under the leadership of Morley- Johnston, the -Scripture lesson was read by H. Jefferson, the topic was given by Marjorie Campbell, a read- ing by Ted, Robinson and musical selections by W. .hush, Warren and Elaine Bamford. ` Next Friday even - ng a series of .lantern slides willbe hown, r.�Erre t,t�L�±,4wy", t+.i`�.,�T,3.'d••i_r�".�,: ';;+7}',.. �FJ<kr' 'Qat :5.:�k:�`?G i+k?bTJ?S' .:'S ` ` .:, 04:0 +GaM Jii!?:rfx peri 1 Sale of the famous M. W. LOCKS SHOES at $745 Thur., Fri,, Sat. for 3days-®n l� fan. 17 l$, 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 $10.50. At the start of the sale we will have a full range of sizes and widths in all lines o n sale buti. v�1;1 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 addi- tional shoes. til " N"Ei'i( Or SHOE AMIDA61Rnf, BY Dia. M.W, LOC Kl he Good Shoe