HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-07, Page 8•
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SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
vinagnnagyaer.ar.,..nr.anconin
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 7, 8- and 9
NEIL HAMILTON and BINNIE BARNES
"ONE .EXCATIA AD' EN
URE"
A Thrilling Mystery Story.
Also "I Know Everybody and Everybody's Racket"
with Walter Winchel Radio Star.
And Oswald Cartoon and Fox News,
BLUEVALE
Miss Mae Richardson of Wyoming
Its the guest of her friend, Mrs, Archie
Messer.
John Harbottle, Wisconsin is spend-
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Andrew Holmes and other relatives.
Charles Messer Toronto, spent last
week with his father, John Messer.
Mrs. Alex Mowbray visited with
her sister, Mrs. Taylor in Wawanosh
fast week.
John Smith of Lucknow spent the
week -end with his son A. D. and Mrs.
&nide
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, O. Thornton
were recent visitors with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Wickstead in Mor-
ris,
Institute Meeting February 14th.
The February meeting- of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day the 14th, at the home of Miss
Olive Scott, who will deal with the
Motto, "De not waste time looking
at your hill, climb it."
Roll Call, "L7ses for Stale Bread,
Rev. J. R. Greig will be the guest
speaker and will give an address.
A paper on "Bread and Bun mak-
ing" will be given by Mrs. Alex Mow-
bray.
An exhibit of Bread and Buns. Lad -
fes are •always welcome.
Miss Dorothy Aitken, Blyth and
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke of
Wing -ham, were Sunday visitors with
GET AWAY
From 'That Languid Tired Feeling
Caused by a Lazy Liver
Parke's
LIVER TONE
quickly tones up a
lazy liver and soon
restores you to nor-
mal. It is also a great
aid in stomach disor-
ders. A month's
treatment for
50c $1
• McKibbons' Drug Store
Phone 53. Wingham, Ont
Mrs, Alice Aitken and Miss Mary
Duff.
•
Bluevale United Church Y, P. S.
Mrs. Aitken was the speaker at the
Y. P. S. meeting en Friday night.
Dealing with the subject "How
Jesus estimates giving," she said,
there may be right and wrong motives
for giving. Many people give with a
view . to seek glorification, while the
action of others is with a view to the
comfort and enriching of others. The
speaker pointed out that the rich
young ruler in the Gospels was sad-
dened at the thought of giving, while
the widow, with but two mites, gladly
gave terall.'
Riches sometimes prove demoriliz-
ing. The Christian needs to be on
guard against this danger.
Miss Thornton presided. Miss L
Watson recited "The Key to Joy."
Miss E. Johnston gave excerpts from
the "Gleam". Elizabeth Mathers read
the Scripture, and Rev. A. V, Robb
closing with prayer.
Celebrated Wedding Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Nicholson cel-
ebrated their 23rd. wedding anniver-
sary, also 'her father's and. mother's
45th wedding day on January 23rd,
at the Nicholson home, her guests be-
ing their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy King, Mr. and Mrs.
James Peacock, Mrs. J. Fell, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Thornton, also Mr. and
Mrs.. 3. Breckenridge.
'Mr. and Mrs, Eelah Breckenridge
spent Thursday of last week with
their aunt and uncle, lst line of Turn -
berry.
Mrs.J. Breckenridge received word
from the West last week that her
cousin, John H. McVety passed away
on the 23rd. of January at his home
at 'Begot, Man.
Miss Bessie. Weymonth R. N. of
]Mythspent a few days with her friend
Miss Nellie McKinney.
The Church Association will -hold
their regular monthy meeting on
Thursday of this week at the home of
Mrs. R. Shaw.
Visitors in the -village attending the
birthday party of Mr, Stewart were
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Proctor, Morris;
Dr. and Mrs. .R. L. Stewart, Wing-
tam; Mrs, .M. Watson and son, Keith
of Gerrie; Mr. and Mrs, Russel Bone,
James Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Thynne of
Morris, and. Miss Verde Proctor of
Wi ng ham.
Mrs. Jas. Dobie spent Afondity with
her parente at Acton,.
Mr.• and ;‘,Ir, Leon Kaufmann of
Oil Springs, called on friends iu the
village. -
'United Church Mission Band
Isabel McKinnon was the captain
in charge of the meeting on Sunday
afternoon. There was a large atten-
dance and a fine program was present
cd. Sixteen members paid their fees
for the corning year out of twenty-
one present,
The roll-acll was answered with a
scripture text from 'each member.
Loreen Hamilton gave a splendid
paper on the life of Dr. Graham of
China. Elizabeth Mathers recited
"Those Divine Hands", Majorie Hall
told the Good Samaritan Story, and
miss Marie Wettlaufer had charge of
the junior Division. There were two
duets rendered, Miss Smith and Miss
Abbott sang very beautifully "Listen
to the Voice" and Alice and Eunice
Thornton were much appreciated in
the singing of "Master, Make us Lov-
ing." Mrs. Robb .conducted business
at the close.
MORRIS '
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Peacock visited
on Wednesday- with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wickstead. •
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Souch, 8rd .line Morris. ...
Mr. Thomas Stewart celebrated his
80th birthday on Monday. He is hale
and hearty for a map of his age.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell visited
on Monday With Mr. and Mrs. Walter
first line.
Mr. and Mrs, George Thornton vis-
ited their daughter and son-in-lawe
Mr. and Mts. John Wickstead on Fri-
day.
Miss Ethel Mathers spent Sunday
with her father and brother in Blue -
vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith Visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jask
Wicksted.
GLENANNAN
Miss Elva Metcalfe, R.N., of Guelph
is spending a couple of weeks with
her paients, Mr. and Mrs. John Met-
calfe.
Mr. and Mrs, John bathers and lit-
tle daughter, Kathleen, were Monday
guests with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln.
Mr, David Eadie spent a couple of
days in Toronto last week.
Messrs, Clifford Willitts and Isaac
Metcalfe have returned home from
Toronto, where they have spent the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Mulvey visited- a couple of
days with her daughter, Mrs. David
Eadie.
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Corrigan en-
tertained the Friendship Club on Fri-
day night.
Mr. Boyd Marshall held two suc-
cessful wood bees last week and en-
tertained the young folk- to a party
on Thursday evening.
ismossammonmsommommib.
FREE
DELIVERY
PHONE 170
We DELIVER
These Prices are Good from Thursday, Februray 7th Until Wed., February 13th.
Heinz
Ketchup
17c Lar. Bot.
amilinalinsImmnrsingnalimmoarNasio
Christie's
• Fig Rolls
15c Lb.
White Weave
Toilet Tissue
4 Rolls 25c
ROman Meal
29c Pkge.
Many Flow-
ers Soap
5 cakes 23e
resh Bulk
Hallowi
Dates
2 %S. 13c
CLOVER LEAF •Rolled
RED COHOE SALMON, tall tin 17c Oatmeal
6 Ibs. 25c
BAYSIDE
Tomatoes lge tin. .10c
White Beans, 6 lb.. 25c
SUPREME
Bread Flour
2 29
Choice Quality
Bayside Peas, 2 tin 25c
on01110.1•1=41•11•MOINIMMINEL
DOMINO
Baking Powder . .19c
Choice Quality
Pumpkin, lge tin. .10c
GRAN'LATED SUGAR with order, 10 Ib. 51c
Sweet Juicy
Oranges. 33c, 39c doz.
Nio.. Size SEEDLESS
Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c
6011111•111/On/IMPOIntanli....ennatreliSIMMI‘IMM•nnef.relite
ICEBERG FRESH ;
Head Lettuce . .10c •Tomatoes, 2 lbs.. 25c
(Large Heads) fiaminringenrmanbinevilemerninemirisailmliiingliginiaininstok
FRESH •
Choice Lemons, 4.10c Muihrocans, lb. 39c
CROWN Sliced OR BEEHIVE 15itteapplo
CORN SYRUP, 5 lb. Pail ...... , 35c
lot thi
--
T-his i only a few of our Low ?rice s for Quality Goods. Come in and look over
the Store and see for Yourselves -that is, .Pays to Shop Ilore.
'Shelled
Walnuts
• (Pieces)
29c Lb.
Richmello
Coffee
39c Lb.
Domino Tea
45c Lb.
orlituisionasimayenimminenastonimi
Surprise
Soap
10 Bars 39c
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMnS
PIPE SMOKERS
Why not Smoke a Blend
of Tobacco to Suit
Your Taste?
Come in and let us make a
blend for you,
Omar Haselgrove
Tobacconist
geese:ea gettesteaSti 'aterreggeetesteree'
ST. HELENS
The vice-president, Mr. Wallac
Miller, presided at the meeting of the
Y. .P. B. C. on Sunday evening when
the Christians Fellowship committee,
of which Mac Ramage is convenor,
had charge, The scriptuxe lesson was
read by Dick Weatherhead and the
comments were given by Harry Swan
Miss Dorthy Miller read the bible
character on. '"Samuel', The topic
"How Jesus estimates people" was
taken by Rev, Wilkinson. Plans are
being made for the annual banquet to
be held Friday evening, February 22.
Mr. J. R. Webster was a recent vis-
itor with Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Graham
of Kinloss.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late Wm. Camp-
bell, who died at his home on the 6th
con. on Friday in his 90th year. Rev.
Wilkinson had charge of the funeral
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of West-
field, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor .
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McPherson,
Margaret and Billy were week -end
visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. McFar-
lane, Bluevale, and ,were guests at the
marriage on Friday of Miss Christine
McFarlene and Mr. Raynard of Blue -
vale.
Miss Helen Thom who recently un-
derwent ah operation for appendicitis
at Peterboro is spending a month with
her aunt, Mrs. Gallaher at Norwood,
before resuming her duties as nurse -
in -training at the Nicoll's Hoepital,
Peterboro.
BELGRAVE
Fine Time At Euchre And Dance
A very successful Euchre and dance
was held in the -Forester's Hall, Bel -
grave on Friday evening, when a good
crowd was present. Prizes were won
lay Mrs. Robt.. McMurray and. the
gents' prize was taken by Robt, Mc-
Murray.
Lunch was served and the Blyth
string Orchestra supplied the music
for dancing.
Miss Lenore Taylor was a visitor
with relatives in Centralia last week.
*Farmers Club To Meet
The February meeting of the 13e1 -
grave Fernier's Club will be held at
the home of Cecil 'Wheeler on Tues-
day evening, February 12. An inter-
esting program is being prepared and
all are invited to attend these meet-
ings. Ladies please bring sandwiches.
Mr. Ted Oxley has returned from
England where he epent the, past few
meths.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halliday of
'Whig -ham, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Shoebottom one day last week.
Miss Sara bole of London, spent
the Week -end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. Cole. •
Kenneth Johson of Wingham, spent
the week -end with his grandfather,
Mr. Henry Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Reid and fa-
mily visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. A.
Brandon on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Wheeler has been quite in-
disposed with a bad cord. We hope
o see her out again very soon.
, BELMORE
On January 27th the congregation
of Knox United Church at Belmore
elected Peter Hackney and. Roy Ruth-
erford as elders to fill vacancies on
the Session, occasioned by two mem-
bets having moved out of the cong
unity. '
These slowly appointed members
were duly admitted to their high of-
fice in the Church of Jesus Christ,
Sunday February 3rd, in an approp-
riate service, conducted by the min-
ister, Rev. A. Lloyd Thompson. The
charges, delivered by the latter, were
heartily responded to by both' elders
and coegregation.
The members of the Session of 13e1 -
more and McIntosh with their wines
were entertained at the manse on
Tuesday 29th by Mr. and Mrs.
Thoittpsort. After dinner the Annual
Meeting of tlie Sessioes was -held
when the Corruntution Roll was re-
vised and other business relating to
the spiritual welfare of the respective
congregations was dealt with,
Those confined to the house aro,
Mrs. MeNell, Hector McLean and.
Master till Abretrt,
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
S. met Wednesday afternoon• at the
home 'Of the Misses .Jeffrgy, with an
ettendatieg of 13, with Mrs, lafttivey
as leader.: The meeting' opened with
singieg and preyeg'Seripture reading
Mts; Dave. Eadie, Topic, Mrs, Alta
Corrigan. Minutes, SeeeysTreae, Roll -
Call, Books of LIZQ Old TestaMen t.
Collection $4.00. Plans vere madeafor
making a quilt. Mrs. Metealf closed
the meeting with prayer. While lunch
Was being prepared, (Read the Mon-
thry) to the tune of Count your
Blttss-
iugs, was sung.
The intense. cold did not interfere
with the skating patty Tuesday eVen-
ingereeswater being invited and were
well represented and were Made ac-
quainted With Jack Frost who had on
his best smile, Before leaving for
home -coffee and lunch were served
by the young people of Belt/tore,
Jean Herd and Jack .Abrain brought
home two 'prizes each from Fordwich
Carnival, or epeed, -
The hockey boys played Gorrie and
Fordwich Friday night. They have
won three games m the Howick
Hockey Association, which ties them
with Fordwich.
At the annual meeting of the Unit-
ed Church, some changes were made
in officers, Mrs. Alex Corrigan as
Organist for 10 years resigned. Miss
Jean Herd very capably filled the
office Sunday and Miss Lillian Ed-
wards for Sabbath School.
• Mr. Boyd Marshall gave a party to
his friends last week.The club dance
being held at Alex Corrigans Friday
night.
• WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Thos. Henderson, who has
been in Wingham Hospital for th
past two. weeks is gradually showin
signs of improvement and Mr. Hen
derson returned home on Monday.
Miss Olive Kennedy spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Ernest Case
more;
Mr. Fred. Tiffin's foot is gradually
improving although lie is not able to
be on it so'far.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and
children spent Sunday at Kinlough
g\li'ilbitsifl.heCrlarence McClenaghan was in
parents, and Mrs. Hod
Stratford attending the Young Peo
ple's training course.
Quite a number attended the young
people's meeting on Thursday last in
the United Church and enjoyed the
pictures on Orientals in Canada.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held on
Friday in the hall, The roll call is
"Helps. to first aid". A paper on the
benefit of medical inspection in rural
scheidls and'how to obtain it, is •to be
given by Miss Olive Terriff, and Miss
A. M. Fralick will give a demonstra-
tion on shampoo and manicure. Plans
are being made to get Miss Alexand-
er, a government demonstrator, to
give a two week's course in .nursing,
and the Institute is desirous of get-
ting twenty young people to sign up
to take the course, which will be very
beneficial, All interested should get
in touch with president or secretary.
The M.M.S. of the United Church
are holding a missionary tea on 'Wed-
neaday at the home of 'Mrs, John Gil-
lespie.
Mr. and Ms. Ernest Casemore and
baby, Shirley, visited on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Case -
more of Xurnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin of Rio -
loss, spent Sunday with relatives in
the village. •
People in this vicinity were unable
tol see the eclipse on Sunday on ac-
count of the clouds.
Mrs. Wm. Pardon has improved
nicely and is now able to be up again.
e
g
BELFAST
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Serwood visited
with Mrs. S. Sherwood and Earl oli
Sunday.
Mr.,Bert Alton spent the week -end
with friends at Paisley.
Miss Lena Hackett of Beigrave,
spent the week -end at her home here,
The Y. P. S. are having a Valentine
Social at the home of Mr. Elmer Al -
ton's on Friday night.
Messrs. Archie Nicholson and Tom
Glazier are cutting wood for Wm. Rtt.
therford.
The pupils of L. IL S. spent the
week -end at their respective homes.
• SALEM
Miss Lyda Williti spent a few days
recently with friends near Wingheatt.
. Miss Galley from tear Wingharn,
spent the weeksend at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Cathers.
Miss Elva Dane of the 14th Con,
of, Howick spent a few days last week
at the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. dwin
I.5altner.
Mrs. W. A, Cathers spent last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
P..dgar south of Gerrie, Mr. Edgar in
1
tuounammannsnotanannunnuanrm
at present suffering from an attack'
of penenmonia,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
last Sunday with friends in Wroxeter.
. Mr, and Mrs. Vtfm, Bolt called on
Mr, and Mrs. Greer Wylie last Sun-
day, .
, The Literary was held last Friday
night at the 'home. of Mr. and IVirs,
D. 1,.. VVeir, All present report a
pleasant time.
Tire Young People's Meeting will
be „held on Friday night:Come out
and .help to boost things', along. Your
presence will be appreciated,
TO CELEBRATE
KING'S BIRTHDAY
Arrangements for celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the acces-
ion of Ring George to the Throne
next May 6 were announced in the
House of Commons by Prime minist-
et It B. Bennett.
The House of Commons and Senate
will be asked to pass- addresses to his
Majesty, and a celebration will be ar-
ranged on Parliament Hill, with the
Governor -Ge neral, members of the
Privy Council and of both Houses of
Parliament participating.
A fund to assist in cancer 'research
and the treatment of sufferers from
the disease ,will be, inaugurated as a
memorial. ,
A NEW DEAL FOR
THE LUNCH BOX
By Barbara B. Brooks
The mid -winter season might be
called the "zero-htur" when it comes
to. school lunch boxes—for those who
open them as well as those who pack
them. If you must pack lunches every
day, or even just occasidnally, a New
Year's resolution or a new deal is
probably in order. It has been long
enough since the beginning of the
school year for lunches to become
monotonous to plan and to eat.
First of all, check the equipment.
Do the necessary repairing or replace
the old lunch box with a new one.
Are the lids of jars for liquids tight?
If they have rusted, get some new
ones. If there is a thermos bottle, it
may need a new cork. Printed waxed
paper and attractive paper napkins
will help to brighten up the box, too.
After you have done the best you
can for the equiptnent, consider the
possibilities for variety in your lunch
box menus. This is especially impor-
tant if the lunch is not suPplernented
by a hot dish at school.
In the winter season the choice -of
fruits and vegetables is limited unless
one lives in the larger cities. Stewed
dried friuts or canned fruits arc good
and if small jars with tight fitting lids
are used, can be packed satisfactorily.
Give all the variety possible in canned
fruit. The dried fruits may be made
different by combining several kinds,
such as apricots and prunes, or rais-
ins, apricots and pears. Do not sweet-
en them too much. Drying develops
the natural sugars of fruits so that
most of them are sweet enough with-
out adding sugar in cooking. Long
soaking and little cooking will give
firm fruit. Spices, such as cinnamon
with a dash of cloves for prunes or
apricots, nutmeg with pears give new
flavors. Other fruit juices especially
lemon or grated orange are good.
Some of the grated rind should be us-
ed or a piece of the rind can be cook-
ed with the fruit.
Sandwiches are ideal for packed
lunches, but they do get monotonous.
'Fancy breads made with nuts and
fruits are good for a change and a
simple cheese filling or plain butter or
jam is all that is needed with them,
Don't overlook' the possibilities of
chopped, raw vegetables, such as car-
rots, radishes, celery and cabbage.
These satisfy the craving for some-
thing fresh and crisp and can be used
often without monotony.
Ready -to -eat cereals can be substi-
tuted for sandwiches occasionally
Some children enjoy a cereal lunch
every dayggBe sure the cereals are
fresh and crisp. If damp weather
toast thein in a hot oven if the pack-
age has stood opened for several
days. A wide-mouthed half pint jar
s good for packing. Fill the jar about
half full and cover tightly. If sugar
is desired, it can be put right on the
cereal. Milk or cream should be car-
ried itt the thermos bottle or in a
container which can be kept in a cool
place. Often milk can be purchased at
school. Hot milk is good with the
cereals, too, and can be carried in a
thermos bottle or heated at school. A
combination of two cereals, such as
core flakes and bran, or the addition
of fruits gives further variety.
An important advantage of a cereal
luncheon is that many children will
use milk on tereal, although they do
not like it to drink, Cereal and milk
make a satisfying luncheon which is
nourishing and easily digested, Some t
cereal lunch box menus and other
suggestions are as follows:,
Thursday, February 7, 1935
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FE
UARY
n'annexancra.......n.0141447,¢2=2144,191.11.2141Uning...4annUnnannlin
A Month of Sales
At KING'S
Special buying ,opportunities
on various lines throughout the
store - Broken. sizes Remnants
of piece goods and Special Pric-
ings on wanted merchandise
make for the customer's inter-
est during the fall month. To-
day, More than ever, yotell find
"It always pays to shop at
King's."
Sale of Women's Coats
February is always a good
time to buy a pew coat. We
have a fine stock. Prices are
lower and you'll still have many
weeks to enjoy its comfort. New
styles - beautifully tailored with
lustrous collars of Wolf, Sable
or French Deaver
10% - 20% SO% Off
Special .Group of Coats
.at $6.75 $14.95 - $19.00.
Girls' Coats
New Styles,. All Less 20%.
Quality Fur Coats
Many women like to buy their
Fur Coats in February. Consult
us about your wants. We'll give
you expert advice and there'll
be no question about the quality
of the coat you want to buy.
Spring Prints - Broad-
cloths!
Scores of new patterns and
colors in these top quality
goods. They are the famous
Wabasso productions and are
guaranteed Tub Fast Colors -
19c - 22c - 25c
Silverbleach Sheetings
Of extraordinary texture and
value - Beautiful round thread,
lustrous 'cottons that cost no'
more than the common variety
and yet are so superior. Feb-
ruary is the month to buy your
sheetings. You save up to 20c
per yard. - •
55c, 68c, 77c, 88c
Wabasso Pillow Cottons
Textures and grades to match
the sheetings, '40 to 44 inches
wide -
Special values at 39c and 49c.
Display of Quilts
We invite all ladies of town
and country to come to our
store and see the lovely hand-
made quilts, now ori display.
Every one of them a beauty.
•
Buy groceries at King's
Clover Honey, fine flavor ... 59c
Big Prunes, 2 lbs. 35c
65c Black Tea • 49c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for . "23c,
Hawaiian Pineapples, 2 for 23c
Fresh Cokkies, 2 lbs. for 35c
Queen Olives 23c
KING BROS.
Phone 71.
Banana
Corn Flakes and Bran Cereal
Peanut Cookies
Vegetable Soup
Deviled Egg
Bran Bread Sandwiches
Chocolate Brownie
Milk
Whole Wheat Biscuits
Hot Milk
Apple Sauce with Raisins
Spiced Prunes
Bacon Brown Bread Sandwiches
Hot Baked Beans
Milk
WATCH
REPAIRS
Are\Our Specialty
IF YOUR W,AT.CH IS IN
NEED OF ATTENTION
BRING IT TO US
A life tinte'S practical experien-
ce is at your disposal.
Prices are lower now than itt
years, and every job is done
personally on the premises,
40..monann,
Geo. Williams
./EWELLEE
Eyes tested 'bt a Specialist.
OfffcialC.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingltant
Five floora North of the
Lyceum Theatre.
. .
;f.