The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-04, Page 8PAC
Mfg
Show Starts at 8 park,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 4th; 5th, 6th
WARNER OLAND
In
`Charlie Chan In Egypt'
Mystery in the Land of the Pyramids.
Also
Two -Reel Comedy "ORDER IN THE COURT"
PICTORIAL REVUE And FOX NEWS.
NEXT WEEK — WILL ROGERS
In
"The County Chairman"
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Tvlrs.r ac k Flanniganf
o
Kingston and her sister, Miss Chris-
sie Inglis of Toronto, spent the week-
end here, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Inglis and along with their
brother, Jack, left on Monday
mor
n-
ing to gosightseeing to Muskoka,
taking tents and camping equipment.
Miss Jean Logan, teacher of S. S.
No. 14, W. Wawanosh, left on Friday
for her home in Teeswater. She and
her parents and two other teachers
who have been teaching in London,
left on Monday morning to motor for
three weeks through the West. The
London ladies wilI go as far as their
homes in Calgary. The Logans will be
rnet there by their daughter, Miss
Bernice Logan, who has been on the
Ontario, B. C. teachers exchange, and
will then go through the motmtains,
down to Spokane and to Vancouver.
We wish them a safe and splendid
trip.
On Tuesday evening last, the folks
of this community turned out to hear
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mackay lecture
on their work in India, given in the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mackay
gave a verey interesting talk on the
home life, dress and mannerisms of
these people, illustrating by dressing
up two "young ladies in the Indian',
colorful dress. Mr. Mackay gave a
lantern slide lecture, showing their
church, farm, buildings, with mission-
aries and Indian peoples . Several
other numbers were given on the pro-
gram. All were invited to the base-
ment, where lunch was served, and a
social half-hour spent. Many bade
farewell to Mrs. Mackay at this meet-
ing, as she left on Thursday to do
deputation work through the West,
in the Peace River District, and the
Red River District, before returning
to the hotne of her parents, in Van-
couver, prior to sailing for India in
September.
The Whitechurch base -ball team
have been exceedingly fortunate this
season, in only losing one game so
far. Last week, on Wednesday they
went to Colborne, where they won
by a score of 5-3, and on Saturday,
they went to Wingham to play a
friendly game, and won 8-5. The bat-
teries for the occassion were; Wing -
ham, Small, Tiffin, Anderson, and for
Whitechurch, Moore, Garton, and
Garton, Umpires, Chalmers and Car-
michael Bros.
Mrs. Ben 1\IcClenaghan and her
mother, Mrs, Barbour of Fordyce, and
her grandson, Mrs. Llewellyn Culbert
of Goderich, visited at the borne of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Culbert of Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea.
forth spent Wednesday last at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Bee-
croft.
Quite a number from here attended
the social at the St. Helens Church
tut Friday evening.
Miss Olive Farrier and Carman, and
Ur. Bert Cullimore, were in Goderich
attending the picnic of the Stratford
Normal school graduates, on Satur-
hardour ofthepicnic Satur-
day. The c was
yP
quenched when the news spread that
the beloved Principal, Dr. Silcox, of
that institution had passed away in
Stratford Hospital that morning, after
a short illness with heart trouble.
A great leat many were out on Sunday
to hear Rev. T. C. Wilkinson preach
his farewell sermon here. After the
service Miss Genevieve Watt present-
ed him with an autograph album from
the young people of the congregation,
and Mrs. Frank Henry after a fitting
address, presented him with a substan-
tial cheque on behalf of the congre-
gation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson leave
on Tuesday for their new home at
Fingal. The Induction services for
Rev. H. M. Wright will be held on
Thursday evening at St. Helens
United Church.
Mrs. Mackay and Agnes entertain-
ed a- number of relatives and neigh-
: hours in their home on Wednesday
evening in honour of Mrs. Mackay,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee spent
last week -end with friends"in Toronto.
Mrs. A. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Naylor, and Mrs. Will Fraser of
Wingham, motored to Acton last
Tuesday to attend the funeral of their
cousin, the late Miss Whisley. They
returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fox and Isabel, Rev, T, C.
Wilkinson and children ,and Mr.
Wightman and Miss May, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. R.
Farrier on Sunday,
iYlr. and Mrs. Thompson and. son
Bob, of Toronto are spending the
week -end at the home of her sister,
Mrs, Joe Tiffin. Mrs. Geo. Cattle of
Detroit also visited there and her
daughter, Miss Evelyn, who has been
visiting here for the past few weeks,
returned home with her mother on
Sunday.
Mrs. Buschlen and Marion, Jean
and Randall, and Miss Fanny Pateir-
son of Toronto, and Miss Lillian Pat-
erson of Brussels, spent the week -end
at the home of their brother, Mr. F.
Mck. Paterson.
Miss Isabel Fox spent Last week
at .a cottage at Kincardine.
Miss Evelyn Reed is getting around
now on crutches and her fractured
leg is improving nicely.
Mr. Sperling Yoe and his friend of
Bluevale visited on 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Chas. Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Dowling and baby
of Hamilton are visiting this week at
the home of her father, Mr. Bert Reed.
Miss Dorothy Pollock, returned to
Guelph Hospital on Sunday after hol-
idaying at the home of her father,
Rev. J. Pollock,
There was no entrance class from
S. S. No. 10 this year, but three pupils,
Agnes Gillespie, Charlie Moore and
Kenneth Mowbray, all taking differ-
ent 'subjects in different forms, were
trying in Lucknow last week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
on Friday, July 5 at the home of Mrs.
MEN'S ALL WOOL
BATHING SUITS`
98c and $i.49
All Wool Viand snugly fitting throughout. The $1.49 Suits
are its regulation Speed style and come in blue and black. These'.
prices are for
Thursdays Friday and Saturday Only
ARMITAGE'S
Men's' Wear, Dry Mandl and Dyers.
WING AN
Henry Godlcin. All the ladies of the
community are cordially invited to
attend,
The \7T, M. S. of the Uni .ed Church
are holding a tea on Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Farrier,
Miss Lorna McClenaghan of Wing -
ham, spent the week -end rdt the home
of her father, Mr. Ben McClenaglian.'
Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Moore visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr .and
Mrs. Jack Henderson of Paramount,
Mrs. Henderson has become very ill
recently.
Mr. Joe Bowler of St. Augustine,
John Kelly of Kingsbridge, and Mor -
'ids Bowler of Kintail, and Bill Kelly
of E. Wawanosh, visited on Sunday
with Mr. Joe Kelly at the home of
his grandmother,Mrs. Jas, Cornelius.
Mrs. Norrish and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Robson of Walkerton, visited
on Sunday at the home of the former's
brother, Mr. Wm, Barbour.
The Young Womens Mission Circle
of the United Church held their June
meeting in the church on Tuesday
last, The theme for the occassion be-
ing, "Thy Kingdom come, in the Nat-
ions."Mrs. Ezra •Sscholtz sang a,solo,
and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie reviewed a
very interesting chapter in the study
book, "Religious expression in the
new day." In the business period, the
ladies decided to make another dutch
doll quilt to supply an order, and
plans were made for a strawberry tea
to be held on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, on Tuesday,
July 16. The young folks of the
church are holding an ice cream social
in the near future.
M. and Mrs. Robt. Ross and family
visited with Mrs. Mampbell in London
on Sunday.
Messrs George and Calvin Robin-
son and Claire Thompson of Tillson-
burg, spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr:and Mrs. Thos. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Edmund Irwin of
Goderich .
Mr.and Mrs. James Laidlaw and
sons, visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs, Straughan of Goderich,
on Monday.
BLUEVALE
Anniversary Services
Most successful anniversary servic-
es were held in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 30th, when
Rev. J. S. Shortt, 'of Barrie, Ex -Mod-
erator of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, was the guest speaker. Good
congregations were present at both
services. At the morning service Dr.
Shortt took for his text, Romans 1:11.
"For I long to see you, that I may
impart unto you some spiritual gift,
to the end that ye may be establish-
ed", introducing his remarks with a
brief survey of his year's work as the
Moderator. In the evening he spoke
on "Faith", speaking of the faith of
the early pioneer settlers of Canada,
who laid the foundation of the Christ-
ian Church and for Education and
compared their lives to those of Ab-
raham and Moses. Special music was
rendered by the choir which was as-
sisted by Mrs. L. Kaufmann, of Oil.
Spring, Miss Wilson, Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Speir, Brussels, and
Miss Holmes, Newton. Mr. Speir and
Miss Holmes were heard in solos
which were greatly enjoyed. The
church was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers. Rev. J. R. Greig,
the pastor of the church, conducted
anniversary services at Chatsworth on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and
Mr. Wm. Thornton were at Canfield
on Sunday attending the funeral of
Win. Thornton's cousin, Mr, W. Hill.
Mr. Hill was well known to many
people here:
Miss Dorothy Aitkin leaves this
week for London to take a six weeks'
course at Western University.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaufmann and:
Miss Marion of Oil Springs, visited
with friends here on Sunday.
Misses Hazel Mundell and Eliza- 1
beth Robertson have returned to their
respective homes after spending a few
months in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, George Donaldson pf
Toronto are spending their vacation
at their home here.
Mrs, Ross Douglas, Mks Olive
Douglas and a girl -friend spent Sun-
day with Miss Duff,
Miss L. Holmes, of Newton, is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs, Eldrid Nichol.
Miss F. Wilson and Miss Janet
Murray, of Wingham, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs, Alex. Mowbray,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMichael and.
daughter are spending 'their holidays,
with relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs, William Elston spent
Sunday with Mrs. > illow.
Mary Isobel, of Belgrave, were Sun -
Mr. and Mrs, Cooper Nethery and
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Rich-
and Johnston.
Among, the candidates trying,exarn-
billions in musie at Wingharri, Jack
Mowbray was successful in tatting lst
class honors in Elementary Piano ob-
taining 82% on total, Jack is apupil
ADVANCITIIISES
Watch
Repairs
s
For Real High Class Watch
Repairs, bring your watch to
Williams, The Jeweller, Noth-
ing but genuine material used,
and all work done on the prem-
ises.
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE
Bring Yours in, it may be the
lucky one.
Winner for June will be an-
nounced Next Week.
Moderate Prices and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
Williams'
JEWELLERY STORE
ELMER WILKINSON
of Mr. A. E. Cook of Blyth.
Visitors at the'" home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Elliottfor the holiday:
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eliott and fam-
ily of Norval Station, Mr.'and Mrs.
S. Cowan and family of Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Elliott and baby. •
EAST WAWANOSH
The Y.P.S. of Brick United Church
brought its summer schedule to a
close on Tuesday evening last. Mrs.
Leslie Wightman rendered a solo and
Mr. George Taylor gave the address,
while the main event of the evening
was the presentation to the Minister,
Rev. A. Grant, with an end table in
recognition of his faithful services to
the society, Mr. Howard Battier who
had charge of the meeting, read the
adress and the presentation was made
by Mr. Jack Taylor,
Dear Mr. Grant:
For more than three years past, we,
as members of Brick Church Young
People's Society have profited by your.
leadership, and within that period you
have greatly endeared yourself to us,
by your earnest devotion, and the
hearty interest you have manifested in
us as a Young People's Society.
In the church you have been our
constant supporter, you have ever
warned us away from the evils and
pitfalls that beset our pathway, and
have pleaded with us to sek our truest
happiness in the paths of rectitude and
peace.
In the society you have proven
yourself invaluable to us in many
ways. You have been ever ready to
lead discussion and bring before us,
Our Stock is Kept Clean
and Fresh at all times.
Also Agent for Brunswick Min-
eralite Lawn Bowls.
Omar Haselgrove
Tobacconist.
Are You Having
EYE TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Wingham at Mod-
erate Prices,
Eyes examined, glasses es fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen hears.
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store
ewell-ery,Store each Wednesday
Morning, 9 to 120.
Geo. Will afros
JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch.:Inspector
Wingham
froru your broad field of study, many
points .to clarify our own dim vision,
la this way helping each one of us to
a broader and more Christian outlook
on life,'
With a deep' sense of your many
kindnesses, those assembled here, have
requested nae, in their name, to pre-
sent to you this enol table, as a token
of our mutual admiration and esteems
for yourself, and of our gratitude for
your labors on our behalf, We ask
you to accept' it as freely as we give
it. With it we would express our
most sincere wish for many days and
years of happiness for you and your
family.
Signed by the members of the. Ex-
ecutive.
Miss. Betty Walker, of Wingham,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 5.
Walker, has been chosen to succeed
Miss Edith Kew as teacher of S.S. No.,
9,
Messrs, Calvin and George Robin-
son, of Tilsonburg, spent the week -end.
at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. 'Elliott of St.
Catharines spent a few days at the
former's ..home here. They are leav-
ing this week on a motor trip to the
West,
Mr. J. H. Perdue, of Toronto, is
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Perdue.
Th Rev. A. M. Grant preached his
r
f ell sermon toBrick congre-
gation
the o on'Sunday last, and will leave
this week for -his charge at Wroxeter
and Salem.
I't is expected the Rev: Mr. Town -
end, newly appointed pastor of Bel -
grave
and Brick charges, will preach
next Sunday, he having come here
from Atwood.
A successful joint picnic, consisting
of Currie's Sunday School and sec-
tions No. 9 and 11, was held at the
10th bridge last Friday afternoon.
The softball team of the 12th con.
and S. S. No. 9, journeyed over to
the 9th con. on Thursday evening last
and engaged in a friendly game of
softball. Tlie score in a six -inning
game was 25-24 in favor of the 9th.
MORRIS
Mrs. David McCutcheon of Phila-
delphia is visiting with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Warwick 2nd line and with other
friends.
Mrs. Earl Mathers and daughter,
Elizabeth, took in the picnic in Grey
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jno. Fell returned home after
visiting with her son and his wife, in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and
daughter .visited on .Sunday with her
parents on the lst line.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston and baby visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johns-
ton one afternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fraser and
famil yspent Sunday with her, parents
at Zetland.
BELGRAVE
Miss Louise McKenzie and Miss
Beatrice Wade returned home yester-
day from Sturgeon Falls "where they
have been teaching and will spend the
vacation with their parents.
Mrs. Albert Nethery and children
of Hamilton are visiting with relatives
here this week.
Gordon Stonehouse of London is
spending a holiday with his parents
Mr. and.' Mrs. R. Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Jim and
Mabel spent the first of the week in
Toronto,
June Irwin daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, H. Irwin has gone to, Toronto
for a few weeks.
Presentation To School Teacher
Another school year came to a close
Friday, when the eachers and schol-
ars; finished the terms work, Miss
Rae who has been the very efficient
teacher here for thepast three years
has resigned her position and will
enter as a nurse -in -training in the
Kitchener Waterloo Hospital. Prior to
the closing of the school the pupils
presented her 'with a pair of book-
ends as a remembrance of the time
they spent together. We wish Miss
Rae all success in her new work.
Rev.. Grant preached . his farewell.
sermon hereon Sunday and will move
this week to his new charge atWrox-
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Berna,
spent the week-e'rtd in London.
Roy and, Gertie Armstrong are vis-
iting with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. H. Armstrong.
The Proctor families held their an-
nual reunion on Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Proctor, when over
60 gathered together to enjoy sapper,
games and social time..
Mr.and Mrs. R. Yule and Miss Ber-
na spent the week -end with friends in
London.
Mr., and Mrs,,. Jini Wigbttimn ,and:
Miss Pheflis of tletovvel'•disited with
the former's mother on Judy 1st.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Shane of Lon-
don were the guests of Mrs. J. Scan -
Thursday, July 4th, 1935��
Selling This Week
Beautifulummer-��I�lress�es
�7
Silks - Voiles - Chiffons
Becoming styles for most every occasion and so reasonably priced
$L95, $2.50, $3.25, $6.75 to $15.00
July is the month you'll enjoy wearing them.
Summer Millinery
A large choice of White and Pastel Hats fo
and Travel..
Dress, Sports
Summer Lingerie Foundation Garments
Gloves - Hosiery Neckwear
New Styles All Moderately Priced,
Summer Dress Materials
This is the season you'll want to make cool dresses and
King's have a fine choice of desirable materials. Come in and see
the lovely Voiles, Chiffons, Seersuckers, Printed and Plain Silks.
From 25c to $1.39 per yard.
Men's and Boys' Wear
Special Showing of Suits for this week -end. en's, Young
Men's and Boys' latest styles from Canada's best factories. Have
a look at our North window, then 'come and try on the good values.
You'll want to buy one of these good Suits.
Fine Furnishings
It's not too early to buy Twelfth of July needs, White
Shirts, Blue and. Orange Ties, New Braces, Belts, Garters, Und-
erwear. Plenty of choice at .pricesyou can afford to pay.
ING BROS.
drett over the week -end.
Miss Wise of London was a visitor
with Mrs, Yule one day this week.
Mrs. Robertson of Bluevale is a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Geddes.
Miss Lizzie Owens of Blyth is
spending a few days with Mrs. Robt.
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller of Lenore,
Manitoba, who have been visiting with
there many friends, have started on
there return trip home.
Mrs. Louise Hays and two child-
ren, Mrs. Thorley and two children
of Elyria,' Ohio, are visiting with. the
former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. T,
Bridge.
BLYTH
Mrs, Mary Churchhill of Clinton,
visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas Noble
during the week.
A large number of our citizens spent
Dominion Day at Goderich.
Mrs, Edith Slvan of Toronto spent.
a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Milne.
The Orangemen of this district will
celebrate the Battle of the Boyne at
Wingham.
On Wednesday night the Morris
'friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, met
at the home of Mr. James Richmond
and presented them with a floor lamp,
on Friday night, then Wawanosh.
friends presented them with a miscell-
aneous shower.
Memorial Service
The annual Memorial Hall Service
was held on Sunday evening with all
the congregation of our village repre-
sented.
Rev. Dr. Barnett of Goderich, gave
the address, on the past and future
outlook of the Great War.
' Dr. Barnett was Chaplain of the 71st
Battallion and served for four years
overseas: He made special mention of
our Boys from Huron County, who
paid the supreme sacrifice, their splen-
did morale and endurance in the cause
of Right against Wrong.
The choirs gave several appropriate
musical numbers. Baskets of different
colors of peonies were placed across
the front of the platforn with a large
union .jajck in the centre. Miss A.
Gillespie was in charge of the decora-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of
Wingham, 'accompanied by Mrs. J.
Stewart, were visiting friends in town
oh Sunday.
Our band gave another of their
sacred concerts on Sunday evening,
which are thoroughly appreciated by
the public.
Mr. James Newcombe of Newark,
N. J., is visiting his brother, Mr. R.
Newcombe and other friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Spafford of Tor- •
onto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russel•`.
Shaw.
Miss Grace Hamilton, sister of Mrs,
E. Johnston, was married in Toronto
on Saturday, June 29th, to Mr. Davide
McClelland and will reside on the
groom's farm at the Nile.
BORN
MOFFATT—In Turnberylon Thurs.-
day, June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold. Moffatt, a daughter. •
CUT - RATE PRICES
An Article Here is All We Say It Is.
Redpath Granulated. Sugar ... 10 Lbs. for only 50c
(With a $1.00 Grocery Order Sugar Included)
Weston's Fig Bars, Spec. 13c 113.
Choc Marshmallow. Cakes 15c ib
Crisp Soda Biscuits 1 1.1, pkg 11c,
Toilet Flusho 25c for 19c
Choice Pumpkin, No. 2 tin Sc
New Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c
Choice Rice, 2 lb. for 13c
Certo for preserving 28c bottle
3 in. Jar Rings, heavy, 24c doz.
McLaren's Jelly Powders 5c pkg
Choice Peas and Corn, No. 1
tin 8c
Choice Tomatoes No. 2 Tin Sc
Baking Powder, Thistle and Maple Leaf, 1 lb, Tin 14c
Best Chicken I•Iaddie, ... 14c tin
15e Serviette Napkins for ... llc
Ready Cut Macaroni for 5c ib.
Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, Sugar
Crisp and Quaker, 2 for 15e
Woodbury's Facial Soap
3 for 23c
Pure Breakfast Cocoa for llc lb
Golden Seal Coffee, Spec. 21 lb.
Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. for 25c
Good Brooms for only 39c
Sliced Breakfast Bacon,
Special 15c lb: -0
Tuna Fish, 21c, for •..... 1.5e Pure Lard, ,
,S ecial for 14c lb.
Special,Bluebird Toilet Tissue, 3 for . Choice Prunes, 2 lbs, for ... 25c
1VlcLaren's Jelly Powders_ 5c ea.
aea.
Honey in 21• lb. Carton for 19c Catsup, 11 oz. bottle for .. 10o g
Keta Salmon, 1 lb, tin 12c Unwrapped Soap, 5 bars ....., 12c
Cottage Rolls 22e lb..' Specials in Sweet tPickle Sugar Cured Bacons,
Bolognas Weiners, SaU;sa a Cooked Hama, Back
Bacons, Corned Beef.
PHONE ''Tlie Busy 'doPast—To
5" rner o£ the Ue WE'
Busy ,
1 The Bus Corner of the Putitrc. 1aEI;IV1;It