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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-11, Page 8INiC RlnR 'E 4r R1QR Rupture Expert COMING Brunswick Hotel 1 to 9 P.M. S.AT4, JULY 20th To demonstrate the most re- markable scientific method known for the control and care of rupture. No leg straps, no elastic, no plasters, Free ad- vice. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity, Ask at Hotel desOfor Smith Mfg., Co. Preston, Ont. IIIIMPIMMINONIIMMISMEININIVENINOM PAGE BIG IT WINGHAM,ADVANCF-TIMES Show Starts 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 11th, 12th, 13th cYOU . 'FAVORITE S T A W f N' . I S' �" ... :` HAPPIEST ROLE, 41( by GEORGE ADE EVELYN VENABLE ; t4ouise Dresser .and STEPIM a FOX picture wli KENT TAYLOR �- Mickey Rooney FETCWT Will Rogers as Boss of the Old Political Rally when they traded votes for jack-knives. Also Little Jack Little and his Orchestra And Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Friday, July 12th, Show starts at 1.30 p.m., right after the parade and will run continuously afternoon and evening. Admission 25c tax included. i x .....< : moi. WHITECHURCH Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer and children, spent the week -end at Cale - don at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert George and daughter Mary, of Hanover, spent last week -end with Mr .and Mrs, Carl Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and family of Detroit were visitors last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Reuben Tiffin and other relatives here. Misses Isabeland Lettie Fox and Miss. Myra MacDonald of Lucknow, are spending this week at a cottage at Kincardine. The ladies of the mission circle are holding a tea on Mrs. Gillespie's lawn on Tuesday, July 16, and the regular monthly meeting of the W. M .S. will be held that day. Mr: and Mrs. Bert Reed motored to ;Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Dowling and babe, last week and vis- ited there for a few days. Miss Annie Moore of Orangeville spent the week -end at her home here, Miss Nettie Casemore of Turnberry spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Miss Nettie Cottle spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Henry. Word was received here on Satur- day of the death of Mrs. Dick Graing- er of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Baptist of Teeswater, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, J. Ross. Mr. Wm. Dawson has been busy shingling the roof of his barn and has been assisted by Mr. Harris Pur- don, and Mr. Henry McGee is putting on steel roffing on his barn. Mr. Elyxner, Tiffin is assisting him. e.i:, fir,.. .. .•.. PIPES For the Golfer or Bowler A cool, sweet smoke and only 25c. Omar Haselgrove Tobacconist. -1.:4110);• .,. •L .P....-'.e'i"1.''. .,.... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lind and son of Hanover and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Teeswater visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, and Master Harold Gaunt spent last week with Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Mrs, Fred Davidson visited on Thursday last with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Gaunt of Marnock. Miss Frances Robinson of Wing- ham spent last week with Miss Flor- ence Beecroft. Auburn and Blyth played an inter- esting game at Dungannon last Wed- nesday night, and an Saturday Wing- ham played the Whitechurch boys ,the score being 5-1 at the end of the 5th inning, when John Garton cut his knee severely, when sliding into a base. The batteries for the game were: Wingham, Smith, Chalmers and And- erson, Whitechurch, J. Garton, G. Garton. Umpires Moore, Sturdy and Orville Tiffin, All regretted that John was so seriously hurt. Three stitches closed the wound, which is improving nicely, Mrs. Pete Robinson of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wonz and son, Paul of Detroit were visiting last Thursday with the Robinson relatives in East Wawanosh and with her sis- ter, Misses McGill of Belgrave. Mf. George Ross of Wingham spent the week -end at his home here. -A great number from here attended the Induction Services of Rev. H. G. Wright at St. Helens on Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Lane of Goderich addressed the people, and Rev. Mr. Pomeroy of Nile addressed the min- ister, Lunch was served and. a social half-hour enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson of De- troit spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garton. Mr, and 1VIrs. George Groomer of Toronto spent a few days last week with. Mr. and Mrs. John McGee. . Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie of Toronto are visiting this week with Mr .and Mrs. Eddie Moore. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore enter- tained a number :of their friends and neighbours Thursday evening. All re- port a good time. The W. M. S. of the United Church held a tea at the home of Mrs, W. R. Farrier on Wednesday last. Misses Ruth and Mary Hondrtch of 13aclen are visiting this week with Mrs .Chas. Gillespie. The regular monthly meeting of MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS You'll find these comfortable -- and in a weight that's splendid for immediate wear. Knit from fine two thread balbriggan yarria; short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 44.89 C Athletic Combinations Sleeve'Iess Short legs. Also at 89c of the trotnen's Institute was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Gcidkin, when a good number of Indies were in attendance. The Presi- dent, Mrs, Robt, Ross had charge of the meetixig;•. After the opening ex- ercises, the ladies decided to hold a community picnic on the Fair Grounds. in Wingham on Friday, July 26, when all the folks are invited to attend. A good program of games and sports is being prepared. by the committee 'ap- pointed. The following program was then given: Mrs. Lott sang a sc51o, Miss Agnes Gillespie played a piano solo, Mrs. Henry read an interesting paper on. Institute work, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie led in community singing, and Mrs. Ernest Casemore played a piano solo. Lunch mals served and a social half hour was much enjoyed. Miss Marie Ford, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Robert Purdon. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Howard and son, returned missionaries from West Africa, Mrs. George Howard, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Farrier. Miss Jean Colwell, of ,Glamis, is visiting at the home of Mrs. B. S. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt and Miss Zora, of Marnoch, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Purdon. Miss Winnifred Farrier left last II Monday for Toronto, where she will be employed marking Middle School Canadian History papers. Before leaving her school at Ripley, the staff and pupils presented her with an aero pack club bag. tworiesemimmiiimarnomm Celebrate July 12th At Winghani The Orange Celebration in Wingham on Friday This Week You are invited to make our store ]your headquarters. Leave your wraps and parcels and arrange to meet your friends here. You will be as welcome as the flowers of May. Willis' Shoe Store, the leading Shoe Store of these parts. BELGRAVE Anglicans Held Picnic The annual picnic of the Sunday schools and congregations of St. Mark's, Auburn, Trinity, Blyth, and Trinity, Belgrave, under the charge of Rev. L. V, Pocock, was held on the Maitland Flats two and a half miles east of Belgrave, on Thursday. A large number were present and en- joyed a pleasant ,afternoon. The races and winners were: +� Tiny tots, girls, Betty Pocock, Don- na Vancamp; tiny tots, boys, Ernie Stockill, Allan Dunbar: girls, 6 to 8 yrs. Myrtle White, Dorothy Wade; boys, 6 to 8, Keith Dunbar, Glen Van - camp; girls, 8 to 11, Betty Asquith, Mary Nesbitt; boys, 8 to 11, Dick Leggatt, Jack Armstrong: girls, 11 to 14, Ruth Thuell, Ruth Leggatt; boys, 11 to 14, Sam Thuell, Maitland John- ston; girls, 14 and over, Nora Van - camp ,Mary Asquith; boys 14, and over, Dick Rogers, Clark Johnston; Married women, Mrs. A. Nesbitt, Mrs. L. Hayes;Married men, Rev. L. V. Pocock, Wm. Vancamp; girls throw the ball, Mary Asquith, Betty Asquith; boys throw the ball, Maitland John- ston ,Sam Thuell; girls boot and shoe, Ruth Thuell;* Betty Asquith; boys boot and shoe, Sam Thuell, Maitland Johnston; wheelbarow race, Dick rog- ers and Nora Vancamp; teachers' race Mrs, C. Wade, Mrs. J, B. Watson; consolation race for tiny tots, Marg- aret Pocock, Mavis White; relay race, Nora Vancamp, Mary Asquith, Dick Rogers and Clark Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. bless Jackson of Drayton and Mr, Nelle's Jackson of Toronto, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Mathews, R. lei, of London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott last week. Mrs. Caslick and slaughter spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon this week. The following is the report of Bel - grave Publis School, showing the September classes. (H) indicates hon- our standing, (P). promoted, (R) Re- maining in class for second term.. Sr, IV—Mabel Coultes, H;-Anunie Cook, P;, Alvin Higgins, P. Jr. IV -Lois McGuire, H; Ralph McCrea, H; Gibson Armstrong, P. Sr. III-13ertia Yule, fl; Russel Kelly, P; Billy McClenagltan, P;, Elsie Cook, P. Jr. III -Lois Kelly, H Dorothy'. Wade, P; Elizabeth Young, P; Eliza- beth Grant, P; Beth Brydges, P; Nor- man Cook, P; Jack Armstrong, 1?; William Manning, P (on trial); Harry Stewart, R. -" i II (I rntnoted . at Eaetei•) Sybil., Grant, Ruth McGuire, Jane Arm- strong, Harold Pocock, Shirely Neth- ery. I—Mary Wheeler, John Manning, Charles Cook. ' Primer—Norman Brydges, Ruth lliggitis, Florence Cook, Perne Neth- ery, Ross Dunbar, Norman Pocock (absent), Number on roll 36. Winnifi•ed J. The biggest outing of this Anniversary heldt in years. Thousands of visitors will be in Wingham to see the town — Do shopping — Meet friends and go home happy. KING'S is Headquarters to do shopping The latest styles in Women's Summer ' Ready -to -Wear Dresses Coats - Suits Millinery Knitted Suits Foundations Hosiery and, Gloves Silks - Dress Goods - Staples House Furnishings Quality Men's Wear "Fashion -Craft" Suits and Top Goats Forsyth Shirts - Neckwear Underwear - Suspenders - Belts Garters The Coolest Sport Shirts White Shirts, Orange Neck Ties Cool Underwear Everything for the Orangemen's comfort. Come to Wingharn and do your 12th of July shopping at King's. You'll be fully satisfied. KING BROS. A special meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs.; John Wightman •on Tuesday, July, 16th, when Mrs. Oster of Blyth, newly appointed District President, will visit the branch 'and give an address. This will be the Cit- izenship meeting, and an address on the appropriate motto "Loyalty" will Watch Repairs 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 ane. Winner for June— Mrs. R. McMurray, R. R. 5, Brussels Moderate Prices and Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. W.11.ams' JEWELLERY STORE ELMER WILKINSON Are You Having EYE 'ROU `SLE Headache, Dizziness or Failing Vision? Expert Eye Service is Avail- able in Wingham at Mod- erate Prices. Eyes examined, glasses fitted by. Rb A. REID Stra,tford's Leading Optometrist for Seventeen Years, Mr, :Reid is at Williams' Jewell- ery Store each Wednesday Morning, 9 to 12:00. eo. Willis 3'l Wl✓LLl;l Official C.I/AL Watch 3ttspector it ghem be given by Mrs. J, Wheeler, Mrs. McCrea will be in charge of current events. Roll Call response—What can I do to make our Institute a sue.cess?. Miss Sara Cole will entertain with piano solos, Every members is ask- ed to bring a new member. All ladies of the community are invited Lunch will be served: New Minister Inducted The induction service was held in Knox United. Church on Thursday ev- ening when the Rev. J. B. Townsend was inducted into Belgrave •charge, Rev, Brook, of Blyth, was in charge and addressed the congregation and RevRobb of `Bluevale, addressed. the zrinister. Ruth McGuire was a visitor with relatives .at Blyth, Mrs. L. Hayes and children, also Mrs. Thorley and children, have re- turned to Elyria, Ohio, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 5, T. Brydges. We . congratulate Edith McCiena- ghan and. Thelma McGuire on secur- ing their En,trance certificates. Miss Lille. Taylor is recovering af- ter having had her tonsils removed in Wingham Hospital last week, The July meeting of the Belgrave Women's • Institute will be held on Tuesday, July 16th, at the home of Mrs. Jno. Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Messer and Lois and Vernon, of Palmerston, were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arm- strong, Morris. Miss Olive Sprung of London was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Manning last week. The Orange Celebration in Wingham on Friday This Week You are invited to make our store your headquarters. Leave your wraps and parcels and arrange to meet your friends here. You will be as welcome as the flowers of May. Willis' Shoe Store, the leading: Shoe Store of these parts. BLUEVALE Play Well Received On Friday evening a good number turned out to see the presentation of the play "Marrying Anne" by mem- bers of the East Soitndary Group of Knox Ladies' Aid. The scene was laid. in the home of Mr. Oldays, who pos.- sessed a rather grouchy disposition and at tithes was very humorous, his quick replies causing some hearty laughs. The play was well received, the full caste taking their respective parts extremely well. Those in the play were: Gordon Messer, l3urns Moffatt, Mrs. McCrackon, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Goll, IVIrs. Jno. Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Ewart Mc- Kercher, Piano and guitar music was enjoyed between acts. Successful Strawberry Festival The beautiful home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson, 1st concession Morris, was the scene. of a successful strawberry festival Tues- day evening last week, sponsored by the Morris Group of Knox Ladies' Aid. After a bounitful supper was served, 5. C. Higgins as chairman in- troduced a fine program, consisting of musical numbers by Donald Rob- ertson, Stanley and Isobel Mustard, Dorothy Wright, Jack and Alba Mow,- bray, ow=bray, vocal numbers by W. S. Speir, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Smith, George Henderson and Miss Mildred. Sellars, readings by Mrs. Will Henderson and Miss Margaret Turvey and highland dancing by Miss Isobel Mustard. Bride and Groom Showered An enjoyable, evening was spent on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William McKinney, when a large number of friends gathered in honor of his sister, Nellie, who had been re- cently married to Mr, Cecil Griffiths.. J. C. Higgins acted es chairman and a short impromptu program was en joyed, followed by a presentation of gifts to the bride and bridegroptn to which Mr. Griffiths made a fitting reply. Refreshments were served. and a social time enjoyed. Woman's Asociation•'Met Mrs. Robert McLennon, lst con., Morris, was hostess Thursday after- noon for the meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church, which was presided over by Mrs. Ae thttr Shaw. After singing "All hail. the power of Jesus' name" all repeat- ed epeated Psalm 23, followed by Scripture lesson; businessoand roll call. Mrs, A, V. Robb contributed a,.,,reading "A Negro Funeral Sermon" and Misses Edith and Doris McLennon sang a duet accompanied. by Mrs. McCutch- eon, which was greatly enjoyed. At the close of the meeting; delicious re- freshments were served and all en- joycl a social time. Missionary Group Held Meeting •;;, Mrs. Archie Messer opened her home on Thursday afternoon for tate meeting of the W.M,S, of :Knox. Pres- byterian Church, The President, Mrs, J. R. Greig, presided, and after the devotional period, conducted by Mrs. Thursday, July 11th, 1935 LY SPECIALS Sponge and Chamois, $1.25 Value for 89c Fly Kill and Spray, 85c Value for 59c Magnesia Tooth Paste and Tooth Brush, 75c Value for . . . . . , . 39c Lilac Lotion and Gent's Powder, 85c Value for 59c Mi -31 Tooth Paste and Doll, 85c Value for , 59c Jasmine Shampoo and°Rubber Shampoo Cape, 70c Value for , 50c Forget -Me -Not Powder and Perfumes, $1.50 Value for $1.00 Jasmine Face Powder and Chromium 'Pray, $1.50 Value for $L00 Writing Pad and Envelopes, 40c Value for . , .. 25c Magnesia Tooth Paste and Radio Band Fife, 40c Value for 25c The above and many other money -saving specials during July. McKibbsin's Krug Store The Store Messer and Mrs. Mowbray, gave a re- port of the Executive Board meeting of Maitland Presbyterial. Mrs. Wm. McKinney read a very interesting chapter on "Formosa" its hospitals and system of education. Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen closed the meeting with prayer. Plan to Entertain the W.M.S. Miss Lois Elliott entertained the members of the Blue Banner Mission Band at her home on Saturday after- noon. The president, Miss Alba Mow- bray, presided. The' Band is planning to entertain the members. of the W. M. S. in August when they expect to have their quilt ready for quilting. They continued their study of the life• and works of George Leslie McKay, and Miss Lois Elliott read the lesson story from "Flowers in Far Fields." Mrs. Alice Aitken is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ross Douglas at Lon- don, also her daughter, Miss Dorothy Aitken, who is attending Western University. Visitors at the home of Miss Sand- erson over the week -end: Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry and Mr. W. J. Lark - worthy, Stratford, Miss V. Beatty, of Chicago, and W. Thompson, of Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. McKie and two child- ren, of Montreal, are holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Smith and infant son have arrived home. Mr. David Patten celebrated his 91st birthday on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Churchill were: Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Flewmil- ling of Guelph, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and Mrs. E. J. Mulligan, of Bluevale, all enjoyed a ovely time. The Orange Celebration in Wingham on Friday This Week You are invited to make our store your headquarters. Leave your wraps and parcels and arrange to meet your friends here. You will be as welcome as the flowers of May. Willie' Shoe Store, the leading Shoe Store or these parts. • MORRIS' Mr. George F. Hetherington spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George 0, Thornton. Mr, John Wickstead received the sad news of the death of his brother, Arthur, who passed away or: June 4, in the Soldiers' Hospital in London, Eng. Rev. Wm, Stnith, of Islington, is visiting with his brother, Milton, 2nd line. Rev. Earnest Howard, his wife and son, and Mrs. George Howard, visited at the home of Mr. 'Henry Mathers this week. Mr. and Mrs', Howard are. returned missionaries from French West Africa. Mr. Thomas Mathers, Ethel, Be"t`''t" and Viola, motored to Toronto on Sunday. Miss Pearl Mathers returned with then for a two- weeks' holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston were holidaying in Meaford last week. Miss Ethel Johnston and Mrs. Har- old Harris, of Fergus, are holidaying at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mrs. Robt, McLean and sons, Jim and Donald, of Waubaushene, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. J. Sellers. Mr. McLean is at present attending Summer School at Hamilton. Quite a number from these parts attended the Orange Service in Wing - ham on Sunday night when Rev. Gor- don MacPherson of Listowel, address- ed the brethren. The Johnston families are holding a re -union on the river flats on the farm of Mr. John Wickstead. MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon- day, June 10th, 1935. Members were all present. • Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The Court of Revision on the As- sessment Roll was then resumed. In the matter of appeals from W. H. Fraser, Mrs. Fred Churchill, Jas. Hogg, Thomas Laidlaw, Chas, Work- man and Lloyd Rathby, no action was taken, Assessments for Amanda Wil- son and Herb. Wheeler, the assess- ment was lowered by $100,00 in each case, The Court of Revision was then closed, The Council decided to pay 7 cents per yard for pit run gravel for the crusher and 10 cents per yard for shoveled gravel. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, at 12.30 o'clock, July 15th, 1935. A. MacEwen, Clerk. WINGHAM CREAMERY We are Cash Buyers of CREAM - EGGS POULTRY We Sell; Wholesale and Retail BUTTER EGGS - POULTRY Table and Whipping Cream: * Raw . rip ;�and Pasteurized Milk , 'Cultured Buttermilk and Vara. Chocolate Milk H. T:``' TH MSON Pry ori' � �► 1LILIoi. Phone 90 Cor,; Victoria: and JOsephine'S't . ;'