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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-14, Page 8PAG1n; VIGI T SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 14, 15, 16 LIONELL BARRYMORE DOROTHY JORDAN -- JOEL McCREA In ung Man's Journey" .Also "LA CUCARACHA" (The Cockr pack) A short feature of dazzling splendor photographed in technicolor. AND FOX NEWS. BLUEVALE Mission Band Hold Meeting The Blue Banner Mission Band of ' Knox Presbyterian Church enjoyed a nice meeting in the school room on Saturday afternoon, presided over by the President, Miss Alba Mowbray. Following Abe Scripture reading by Jack Mowbray and prayer, the bus- iness session• was discussed. Jean Ell- iott and Betty Alin Falconer each con- triubted appropriate .short stories and Lois Elliott .had charge of the study EYES EXAMINED , GLASSES R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years, comes to Williams' ,jewelry Store, Optical Department, ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th from 9.00 until 12.00 a.m. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th Have your eyes examined by an expert and be sure of satisfaction, Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick service on all repairs. Williams' ewef er Store New Location -- 5 Doors North of Lyceum Theatre. OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST. ,. .. k+0!1,ia^'h3 4' ... :,, chapter, "Workers in God's Garden", "Missionaries". After a closing hymn, Mrs. halcorier offered prayer. Ladies' Aid Group Make Plans The illu.evale Group connected with the l,adies'Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church held its first 'ince-tit* this week at the hont me of Mrs, J, R. Greig, Miss Olive Scott presided, Mrs. jas, Dobie Was elected secretary Treasur- er. Some money niaking plans were arranged after which the Hostess ser- ved refreshments. Wonmen's Association Meeting Well Attended Mrs. .Robert Shaw opened her home for the regular meeting of the Wo- man's association of the United Church, when nearly forty; ladies' gathered, the work' hour was spent quilt patching. The meeting was call- ed to order by the President, Mrs. Nellie Scott, who conducted a devot- ional period. A duet rendered by Miss Marie Wettlaufer and Miss Isobel, Watson was much enjoyed. Business was transacted. Committee reports heard and discussed. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Mary Robertson .served delicious refresh- ments. W. M. S. To Cloth 8 year -Old Girl The regular W. M. S. Meeting, of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Mowbray. The Presi- dent, Mrs. 5, R. • Greig presided, The supply • allocation was read by the secretary, Mrs. J._ J. Elliott and was received by the society, it calls for clothing for a girl eight years of age. All the articles asked for were prom- ised along• with a cash donation of $2.50 for shoes. A resolution in connection with the sale of beer and wine in Ontario was endorsed and is being forwarded. ,Mrs. Mowbray read the study chapter, "The Need of Missions in a Chaotic World". Prayer was offered by Miss Barbara Thynne. Gordon Leggatt of Whitechurch spent the week -end 'with his cousin, Jack Mowbray. Mrs, Robert Shaw and Mrs. Jas. Robertson are spending a couple of weeks with their sister, Mrs. John Geddes at 13elgrar e and Mrs. Robt. Nicholson in Morris. uary ` pears c just Before Stock Taking Our Store Will Reduce Prices on all Winter Merchandise until End of February. Suits of Clothes Special Suits for this Sale Ex- tra Trousers - Fine Tailoring $16.95 Clearance of Boys' Suits Tweeds and Worsteds, Dark and Light Shades - Extra Trousers $5.95 and $6.95 Small Boys' Winter Ov- ercoats • Navy Blues, Blanket Cloths, Fancy Tweeds Sizes 4 to 10, Sale Price $5.00 Forsyth Shirt Sale Fine Broadcloth, Silk, Stripes, Zepht's Reg. $1.95 for $1.49 $3.00 and $3.50 for $1.95 Special Warrendale Shirts Colored and White 1.00 Just Arrived New Spring Shiffer' Hillman Samples, Strip- es, Plain and Tweeds. See Our New Spring Hats Newest Shades to choose from, Sale.. in Cloth W ter Caps Balance ce to clear . 75c vdittu $3.50 IS THE VALUE OF, YOUR OLDESTt1 � AT' -if traded in on any Ov.- ercoat in our stock priced at $14.95 or up. It doesn't matter how much: your coat is worn. There is someone who'll he mighty glad to get it - and it's {worth $3.50 to you on a new coat. This offer good until Saturday, Feb., 23rd. HANNA t'7 CI Leather Fur Collared Coats Genuine Horsehide, Sizes up to 46, Reg. $14.50 Special $10.75 Stanfield's Blue Label All Wool Shirts and Drawers Sale Price $1.75 Penman's Merino No. 71 Shirts and Drawers • 69c Penman's Fleece Lined Combinations Sale Price $1.39 Hatchway's Underwear Different Grades of ' Wools Less 20% Boys' and Men's Wool Sweaters, Pullovers ariid. Sweater Coats Less 20% Men's Winter Weight Work Shirts in Kitchen's arid other makes 8- 5c to $1.19 Wool Sleeves Pullovers $1.25 and 89c Flannel Gown Less 20% Fancy Wool Scarfs Reg, $2.50 Special $1.69 MATED th WINGHAM ADVANCD-TIMI+,S Governme a Approved BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Custom Batching done at 2c per egg. Chick Starter, Poultry Feeds, Corn and Poultry. Supplies. Cattle.and Hog Minerals and Concentrates, Duncan Kennedy Wellington Produce Bid Wingham, Ont. Phone 38 Wingham Ivftss Ara Abbott spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs, A. MacEwen, Mr .and. Mrs. Leon Kaufmann and Miss Betty Called on friends in the village last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss and daughter Mrs, Neil McEachern and Miss Olive Scott attended the funeral of their uncle, Andrew Scott at Sea- forth on Monday. United Church Y, P. S. The meeting on Thursday night was in charge of Carl Johnston, vice pres. • Following the devotional period considerable time was spent in rou- tine business.. Arrangements were made for the Valentine Social to be held in the basement of 'the church on Friday, the '15th. The committee to complete the work, are as follows: Miss D. Smith, Miss Wettlaufer, Miss Watson, 1VIiss Johnston, Miss Abbott, Wm. nt. Peacock, a ock, Carman Hetherington and Carl Johnston. A pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Smith. Miss Watson gave the topic, Willie Hall read the Scripture and the Minister, Rev. A. V. Robb, closed with prayer. WHITECHURCH Born -On Wednesday, February 6, in ICinloss, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, a daughter. Mr. George Cameron left on Friday to spend this week with i friends d, n Toronto. Mr. Clarence Cox had a break in the chopping mill on Saturday and had to send to Toronto for repairs, and had a holiday over the week -end. Mr. George Ross of Wingham, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Ross, Miss Merle Wilson, who has been nursing Mrs. Henderson in the Hos- 1,ital; returned home on Saturday and ve are pleased that Mrs, Henderson as improved s.o,anuch, Miss Lorna McClenagltan, Wing - tam, spent the week -end here with ier parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ben Mc- Clenaghan. Mrs. Roy Patten of Lucan, spent he week -end with her Mother, Mrs. Mrs. Young, of Langside, is visit - ng with her daguhter, Mrs. Eddie Poore this week.. Mr, Malcolm Ross spent the week- nd in Toronto with his sisters, Ivirs ecil Parsons and Miss Addie Ross 'Many friends:•: of Miss Dorothy ing, who is training in Guelph Hos- ital, will be interested to know that he is recovering nicely from the op - ration for appendicitis, through which she recently Went. Her broth - r, Mr, Alex. King, spent the week- nd in Toronto • and. Guelph. Miss Isabel Fox returned from To - ante last week and has been laid tip itlt a severe attack 'of flu. Mrs. Wm, Dawson was under the octet's care during the past week, I.fr. Arthol Pardon returned .from etroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon enter, ined a number of their relatives and eighbours on . Friday evening. Alt port •a good tithe. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson of inloss spent Sunday with his .moth- Mrs, A:, Emerson, Mr Gordon Mowbray spent the eek -end with his uncle, Mr, Alec owbray,'of B1uevale. Word was received here' of the ser - t s illness of M1'r, Janies Stein of Re- na, brother of Mrs. Wm. Pardon d Mrs, Jas. Purdon, Mr. George ''Tiffin had the inisfor ne to lose• one of his gray team on turday morning. She was lying ad, when he went to the stable; Miss Ruth 'Moore is in Lucknoav th Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been ite ill, We congratulate Ur. Tom Wilson TO won two scholarships for his tirk in the High School Winghatn,. e T. C. King scholarship for general ofieieney $5.00,; and the R. Van- ae one for mathematics, $5.00, He o bad the honor of .giving the vale - tory address. Mr. Clarence McCienaglian is visit - with his aunt its lratitford over u week-end 1 t F \ I:. p s e t• e e r tv .a: 1� to n re Iz er lo gi an to a de wi qu til 4v th pr sto alts die ing • • Miss Olive Kennedy spent Iasi week in Lucknow, with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. McIntosh. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the I. �, Hall on Friday last with the ;l.resr- dent . in the chair. After the opening exercises, the Toll call was answered by "f -helps to First Aid," Many cards of thanks were read from 'shut-ins who had been remembered. with fruit or flowers. The Iadies decided to hold a fancy dress party at the hall this Friday evening with prizes to be giv- en to the .best dressed lady and gen- tieman. Thele is also to be a prize on a lucky ticket draw on the tickets taken in :at the (loot. Come along and enjoy the fun: A short'prograisi is. being prepared for this meeting. The ladies decided to invite the 'goy eminent nurse,, Miss Alexander to come' to "give her 'course on nursing commencing Monday, Feb, l$th, all if she cannot come then, to cone tlt next 1llonday. The course atakes in general instruction in daily health national and personal hygiene, car of sick -rooms, temperatures, healt and respiration, keeping records, pre ventative measures, home sanitation baths, packs, polutiees, isolation cas es, disinfecting and fumigating, treat meat of fractures, sprains, checkin hemorrhages, dressing wounds, com non emergencies and care of mothe and baby. This is a splendid cours or young women to study and, it is hoped' that' all who can possibly tak t will sign. up, a small fee is charged which in no way covers,the cost of he instruction- The ladies would like o hear from anyone who would like o get the flat piano they have on and. The following program was iven: piano solo, Miss Lela Leg- att, valentine reading, Mrs. Victor inerson; vocal solo, Mrs, W. R. Far- ier. The paper on the topic, The benefit of Medical It spection. in Rur- 1 Schools and How to Obtain 'it" ,as given by Miss Olive Terriff, who ated many splendid reasons why the hildren need this inspection, not ons for the rugged child, but for the ie who may be a carrier of serious sease germs. Piano solo, Miss May ightman, then all gathered around iss A. M. Carrick who gave a de- onstration of manicure and sham- oo, which was very interesting and structive. She was moved a hearty to of thanks for her talk to the dies. The meeting was closed by nging the national anthem. The Young People of the Presby- rian Church have accepted an invi- tion from the Young People. of the nited Church to spend a social ey- ing together on Monday night, Feb- ary 18th. All are cordially invited. The W, M. S.of the United Church e holding a tea at the home of Mrs. H. Moore this Thursday. Thursday, February 14, 1935 Mr, and Mrs. R. Chat aney and sort, Gordon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Mi11s, • lvIt, and Mrs. '' V. Aitken have been engaged with Mr. George Wallace,. HERE AND THERE AROUND .LUCKNOW'' • Mrs. E. Gardner and-ulMrs..: W. T. Gardner, of Zion, visited friends here over theweek-end, The remains of the late John Hac- It.ett, who died in 'Walkerton Hosii- tai on Sunday, Feb, 3rd were laid to rest in Greenhill Cernetery, Lucknow, on: Sunday last. 'W'e extend our syni- pathy to the :friends in their bereave- • ment. West Bruce County L.O.L. Meets West Brace: County L.O.L. met in d Lucknow Qrange HAI! ,Qn Tuesday: e Fel). 5th, The U linty Secy. reported : the county. to be progressing 'favor- ably throughout the, depression both in membership and finances. It was recommended at the meeting that W. Bruce would celebrate July 12th with North Huron brethren' in the Town of Wingham, from which County and Town they received a very hearty in- vitation. Past County Master Wm, Haldenby conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: County Master-Wm.,Adair. Deputy Master -John Miller,, Chaplain -Ben Logan. Rec. Sec'y,-C, E. McDonagh. Fin. Sec'y.-Lloyd Bell. Treasurer -Frank Scott. Marshall -Peter Carter. 1st Leat. -Isaac Pennell.. Deputy. Lect.-EarI Hodgens. Short speeches were then given by the newly elected officers also an ad- dress by Bro. Wm. Mole, Past Coun- ty Master y e of North' Huron. Lunch was arranged and supplied by the local brethren and a social evening was spent, with music by the Sepoy Orchestra, t, e h g r e e f t t t h g g E a st c ly or di W m in VO Si to ta en ar T. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits and daughter, Kathleen, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mar shall. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Weir, of How - ick, also Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stokes spent ,Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Weir. Miss Mary Forgie spent a few days. last week visiting relatives in Tot - onto. Messrs. Harry Wirght and Ronald VanCanip of Jamestown, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Mar- shall. Misses Elma Stokes and Elva Met- calfe, spent Saturday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Reward Wylie, Wroxeter. Mr. Harry Brown, of Thornbury, spent the week -end at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln. Miss Jean Paisley spent Sunday with her parents here, Mr. Percy Willie held a 'successful wood bee Monday afternoon. DONNYBROOK The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in Donnybrook Church last Sunday, The Y. P. S. met last Friday even- ing under the leadership of .Arnold Craig, the Scripture lesson was read by Kenneth Campbell and Ernest Snowden, gave the topic, music selec- tions were give n by and Elaine i3atnford, The W. M. S, will meet on Thurs- day, Feb, 14th, at the home of Mts. Robt, Chamney, Mrs. Albert Campbell etitertaind several of her neighbors ata quilting] bee last Thursday afternoon. Miss Donna Armstrong visited with relatives on the Gth line over the week -end. Mrs. Geo. Hodge lent her home for the Institute quilting bee on W ednes- day afternoon of this week. Mr, and Mrs. 5. C. Robinson spent last Friday at the home of her par- ents, Mr ;and Mrs. John McChnchey, A thorn, Mr. Arthur Allen who has spent the past several months with Mr, G. Wallace, itas returned to Toronto. ST. HELENS Miss Kathleen Thorn underwent a successful operation for appendicitis in the Wingham Hospital early •Sun day morning. It is just four weeks since her sister, Helen, had a similar operation its Peterborough Hospital, The missionary committee With i'v[rs. Gordon, convenor, had charge of. the meeting of the Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. The Scripture lesson was read b y Hugh D. i1ilcDonalda A paper on the topic "Present Day Conditions and Outlook" was read by Miss. Mary Irwin. Miss Helen Miller gave a pap- er from the •study book "Trails and Tales of the Northland'. Letter from missionaries in Alberta and 13. C. were read by Miss Lantrine Miller. The annual banquet will be held on Friday, February 22nd. IVIrs. Andrew Gaunt was taken to Wingham Hospital for treatment on Sunday. • At the annual meeting of the On- tario Aberdeen -Angus Club held at Toronto last Week Mr. Frank Todd. was re-elected president for the fifth: year: Mrs, Richard Martin, Laurin and Austin,., of Huron, were recent visit ors with Mr. Win, Woods. ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Emmerson, near Kinlough, spent Sunday with Mrs. Etnmerson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nixon. Mrs, Filen. Love, of Mat•nock, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Baldwin, 10th. con. Mrs. Sani Morrison,East of Lttck- now, and Ws. Percy Graham, near Sheppardton, visited, with their fath- er, Mr, .b, K. Alton, a few days last week, Mr, Harvey ,Anderson, near Mafe- king, was elected as one of the dir- ectors of the`Wawanosh Fire Insur- an'ee Co. Mr. W. P. Teed held that. position for thirty years. The funeral of the late Murdock MacGreory was held on Saturday af- ternoon to Kintail Cemetery. We ex- tend our syrrrpathy to his bereaved wife arid family, eight brothers t y, andi other relatives, who mourn his loss. BELGRAVE Mrs. R. 9'ule spent a few days in London with friends last week. Harold Proctor attended the Fall Faits convention at Toronto last week. Ruth Cole spent the past week with her sister Sara in London, There will not be a meeting of the Woman's Institute this ,month owing to the Social Evening being held on Friday the 15th. Roy Armstrong is visiting with reg. latives in 'Windsor, To Arrange for Day of Prayer The W. M. S. of Knox Church, Bel - grave held their tnonthly meeting in This p °' .ek.� '.t ,N z King's Suits - Overcoats Underwear Of Special Interest to Men, Young Men, Youths. $6.50 Man's Navy Serge (Pants Now $4.95 Students' Tweed Pants priced $1,39 to $2.65 $1.95 Boys' Tweed I3l6omers $1,69 $1.00 Penman's Underwear 79c Men's Fleece Combinations 1.39 111 Holeprrooi Cashti,ere goals 49e Boys Wool Sweater` COMt91� Clearing Men's Odd Vests $1.08 Men's Warns Work Shirts .., 98c Good Values for• Women Extra Wool]Silk 'Stockings 44c Winter Vests and Bloomers 49e and 98c Clearing Warm Gloves 29c, 49c One only Child's Fur Cap Half Price $2.49 29c Pajama Cloths, 4 yds$1.00 Extra Grade Factory Yarn 89c Beautiful Cotton Broadcloth19c New Spring Prints 19c, 22c, 25c Girls' Navy .Bloomers 29c Silver Bleach Sheetings at 69, 77c, 84c Extra Pillow Cottons 39c & 49c 36 in. Wabasso Factory Cot- tons .„ • 14c Monarch and Tbistlebloom Knitting Yarns Buy the Best Groceries Very Choice Clover Honey 59c ' 65c Black Tea 49c 17c Sept. Cheese, 2 lbs. 9c Extra arge Prunes, 2 lbs35c Shredded, Wheat, 2 for 23c 3 Boxes Matches 25c Fresh Macaroni, 5 lbs. 29c New Molasses, 3 tins 29c Rideau Hall Coffee, now 49c We invite you to visit the store to see our good values. art 3. '5....1se 'Eea.FJ test %e.. 1 tltatsl T.nse the school robin of the church. A chapter of the study book was read by Mrs, Joseph Miller followed by a duet from Mrs. Jas. Wightnian and Mrs, R. Nicholson. A eominittee was chosen to make arrangements for the day of prayer. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Chamney. 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 i Red Front GROCERY We have no Head Office or Supervisor's Expenses to keep. up. No one to dictate what profit or price to mark our merchandise. We sell you Real Quality Groceries at the Lowest. Possible Prices, Granulated Sugar ... 10 lbs. 51c (With a Grocery Order) Corn Syrup , . ._.,,,. 5 Ib. pail 35c Fancy Pink Salmon, tall tin 12c Japan Green Tea, $ lb. for 24'c Sliced Breakfast Bacon 1 ib. 16c Hemphill's Wheat Berries ...23c Best Peanut a ut Butter,2 tiffs.... 25c Shelled Walnuts, b. for ... 19c Best Breakfast Cocoa, 1 ib. 11c Best Tomatoes, 21 size tin 10c Choice Tomatoes, 2 sizei to 7c Choice or C a c Corn, no. 1 tin for 66 Seedless Raisins, 2 Ib. for ... 24e Best Cooking Figs, 3 113, ... 25c Salada Tea, yellow pkg. 1 1b. 27c Shortbread Cream Cakes, 15c Ib. Soda Biscuits 1 Ib. wait pkg. 12c Select Cooking Onions, 41b. 1.0c Sweet Spanish Onions for 5c lb. Howson's $read Flour 98 lb. bag, Our Price $2.27 Manitoba Rose 98 ' lb. $2.49 Huron Pastry Flour 24 lb, 55c Pat -a -Pan Pastry 24 lb. 69e 'Bowe's guaranteed Baking POW - der (no alum) ..,.,.. 15c and 25e Sole Agent for Wingham. Chase and Sanborn's Bulk Cof- fee, guaranteed high grade lb. for 20c 1, Ib. for• 396 Sole Selling Agents for Wing - ham. wIl TM? We DOWN �YTilt , Phone belx V erM trp , ntr$ 1 ',