The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-01, Page 8PAGE EIGT-IT.
Show Starts at 8. p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 1st, 2nd, 3rd
HER .44HER Dt-HER f htt, ,
WILL HND
' /
An adorable mixture of michievous
sprite and angel whose love is,
big enough for all the world ...
strong enough to make her crusty
old grandfather,forgive a daughter.
he has sworn to forget forever.,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
LIONEL .MARRYMORE
LE COLONEL'
A B. G. DeSylva Production with
EVELYN VENABLE • JOHN LODGE
and BILL ROBINSON
Based on the story by
Annie Fellows Johnston
See SHIRLEY
in the Gorgeous
Full -Color
Climax!
A Special Picture at Regular Prices. Also
SILLY SYMPHONY IN COLORS
and FOX NEWS..
NEXT WEEK
"LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Eli Jacques and Wilfred made
a business trip to London on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKay and
Ross and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Gar -
anger of Guelph and NIr. Chas. Mac-
kay and Donald and Ronald and Mrs.
Orval Hornabrook and babe of Dunn-
ville spent Friday at the Mackay re-
union:
Miss Lela Leggatt spent a few days
last week with Miss Hazel Wocks of
Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kelce and son,
Bobbie of Kansas City visited for a
few days last week with Robinson rel-
atives in East Wawanosh and Mrs.
Ed. St. John returned home with them
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea -
forth and Mrs. F. L. Creighton .and
Pearl and Thelma of Detroit visited
on Friday at the home of Mr. and
Notice To
Bean Growers
Pursuant to the. Western Ontario
Bean Marketing Scheme constitu-
ted under the Natural Products
Marketing Act, 1934.
The Huron County meeting of
Bean Growers will be held at
HENSALL
in Township Hall, on
Wednesday, August 14th
at the hour of 8 p.m.
Business to come before meeting:
1. Election of three delegates
who shall meet with delegates from
other counties at the annual meet-
ing to elect the Local Board.
2. Report on the operation of
the Scheme.
3. Such other business as may
properly come before themeeting,
W. E. REID,
Secretary of Local Board.
W TNG U•:N.I; ,DVANCI "-TIMES
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos,, Robinson,
Miss Lela and Gordon Leggatt, and
Miss Agnes and jack „Gillespie and
Bert Gallimore spent Sunday in Glam-.
:is at the home of 'Mr, Emerson Col-
weil.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Pardon and
family spent Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Irwin. Henry of Bel-
fasts
The • W. M, S. of the Presbyterian
Church held ..an afternoon social on
Thursday last at the home of Mrs.
Robt, Mowbray. Mrs, H. Godkin, the
President, had charge of the program.
Mrs. Knight read the • Scripture les-
son; Misses Velma Scott and Janet
Craig sang a duet, Miss Ida McQuoid
led in prayer, Miss Lela Leggatt play-
ed a piano solo, and Mrs. Jas. Laid-
law and Miss Agnes Patterson sang
a duet. The guest speaker for the
occassion was Mrs. Rev. McLean of
Wingham, wha gave the report of
the Provincial W, M. S. held in Tor-
onto in June. She closed the meeting
with prayer. Lunch was served and a
social half-hour spent.
Mrs. Robt, McClenaghan and Clar-
ence were in Goderich last Wednesday
visiting with their uncle, Mr. Henry
Baker, who is ill in the hospital there.
Mr Carman Farrier had his tonsils
taken out in Goderich Hospital on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Inglis, and Barbara and Nellie
and Jim of Lakelet visited on Tuesday
last with the former's sister, Mrs. F.
Davidson, who accompanied them to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt
of Marnock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held on
Friday August the 9th at the home of
Mrs. Robt. Ross, the President. The
roll -call will be, "A current event of
the month". Everybody welcome. The
President will demonstrate the, mak-
ing of scones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston of
Cedar Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGee and
Gordon visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McGee of Wingham.
Mr. Donald Elmer, who has been
at the home of his uncle, Mr. Robt.
McClenaghan returned to his home in
Toronto on Sunday, motoring there
with Mr. John McMillan.
Miss Lucinda Garbutt is very ill at
Miss Lucinda Wendorf of Hanover
and Mr. Harry Henderson of Elm-
wood spent last week at the home of
the former's sister, Mrs. Carl Lott.
Little Miss Mary George of Hanover
is spending a month with Mrs. Lott.
Miss Sarah Garbutt is very ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs, Jas.
Sutherland.
Little Miss Cavell Holland of Kit
chener is spending her holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee.
The baseball games for Dungannon,
Colborne, Auburn, Blyth and White-
church came to an end last Tuesday
evening with the playing of the final
game between Blyth and Whitechurch
here. It was a. splendid game With a
score of 4-4 for some time, but the
Whitechurch boys started to win and
it ended with a score of 19-4, the lo-
cals thereby winning the cup which
Blyth has held for a great number of
years. Mr. Cecil Falconer was man-
ager of the team, with Messrs. Thos.
Henderson and T. H. Moore acting as
umpires. Millan Moore was Captain
of the team, and he and John Garton
were pitchers throughout. We con-
gratulate them on their success.
Born—In Listowel, on Saturday,
July 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wght-
man (nee Viola Campbell), a son.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
Mrs. Bert Kennedy and three child-
ren of Toronto spent last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lance Grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt and Har-
old, and Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Coultes
of East Wawanosh spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt.
Mrs. John Craig spent the week -end
with her sister, Mrs. Thom, of Au-
burn.
Mrs. Bell of Wingharn visited on
Sunday with Miss Catharine Ross.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and children
of Buffalo are visiting this week with
her mother, Mrs. Jas. MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wraith, Mr.
Alfred Patterson and Mrs. Bert Reed
motored to Detroit last Friday to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Carroll
Cyphers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Egleston. Mrs. Cyphers had been
riding with friends in the city, and
was waiting for the lights to change,
when another car made a right hand
turn and ran into them and tipped
the car over, and fire broke out and
Mrs. Cyphers died of burns the next
day. Besides her husband she leaves
one little five-year-old daughter. This
community extends sympathy to the
bereaved families.
Misses. Muriel and Genevieve Watt
spent last week with. their brother,
Dr. Arthur Watt of Port Elgin.
Miss Lorna McClenaghan of Wing -
ham and.Mr. Melville McClenaghan
of Teeswter spent the week -end at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan.
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs,
Amos Cornelius, and Mr. Win. Kelly
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Thompson of Morris..
Mr. Robt. Carrick and May and
Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke
visited with friends in Mount Forest
and Damascus last week -end, 'Miss
Susan returned 'to Amherstburg with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke.
Alice, and
Mrs.nand c
Thompson ,
Joe Thor p
Mr. George Robinson of Tilsonburg,
spent the week -end here with her par -
A Real Harvest Shoe for Men
Harvesting is `heavy work, and
therefore a light -weight shoe is pref-
erable, and the shoe we refer to is
just about the best for Harvest Work
that we know of. Made of Heavy
weight Waterproof canvas, thick sole,
and full height heel, with. Bellows
tongue, that keeps out the dirt and
thistles, and the price just $1.65 per
pair in all sizes for Men. Willis' Shoe
store, Phone 129, Winghant.
"AN ARTICLE HERE IS ALL WE SAY IT IS" ,
Take note of these low prices, typical of the Money -Saving Values
we're offering on hundreds of every -day needs,
Redpath Granulated SUGAR, 1.0 lbs. for ......49c
With a $1.00 Grocery Order (not including sugar).
Certo, for preserving 28c bottle
Rubber Rings, ,best grade 5e boat
Parawax, 2 pkg for 23c
Eddy Matches, 3 boxes 23c
Old Dutch Cleanser, tin 9c
New Seedless Raisins, 2 lb .25c
Best Idallowi Dates, .2 lbs .17c
Best Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. ...... ...25e
Best Pineapple 10e tin
20c ligancy Cakes for 14c ib
Baking Powders, Maple Leaf or
Thistle, 1 ib. •tins for
Beat, Soap Chips, 3 Ib 25c
Maeatonr 5c lb
l - s.. for .....•,13c
.,.. iceJ
Soda Biscuits, our price —Ale lb
Chase & Sanborn's Dated Cof-
fee in bags, 1 lb. 35e, ib 18e
All Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. 250
McLarert's jelly Powders 5c pkg
Sliced Breakfast Bacon 15c pkg
Shelled Walnuts, t/ lb. for.... .9e
Gold Seal Coffee, bulk 21c lb
Blue Bird Toilet Tissue, the soft
finish, 10c rolls 3 for tic
Tender Leaf Tea, spec. 25c pkg
Pure Breakfast cocoa ,, d la•
,
Puf€e Oats' pkc
� � r�,a
Icing"Sitl„ar,; 3 ,i sW: r 442,
PurLa 14t.' lb„ *, ' for 27c
`' Ilakelr, pkg. ` 1.4t
I y hone
BLLIEVALE
Institute To Meet August 8th
The regular meeting of the Wom-
an's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day, August Sth in the school room
of the United Church.
The local branch has arranged
a
roll call and exhibit.
The Brussels branch is expected as
guests for the afternoon and will pro
vide the program.
Mr: and Mrs. Earl Mathers and
Miss Elizabeth with relatives at Kin
cardiae.
Futctured Collar Bone
Earl lathers met with a little nils
fortune this week while hauling' ill ha;
at Black Bros, he fell off the load an!
o i
broke
,his icoliar Il, Oe
Bride And Groom Showered
A pleasant social time wits enjoye
at the home of Mr. andMrs. Milto;
Smith : 2nd concession of Morri
township, when friends and neighbor
;ThUre a3 August„ tat, .19355.
Watch
d
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 one.,„
Winner for. June—
Mrs, R. McMurray,
R. R. 5, Brussels,
Moderate Prices and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
Williams'
JEWEJ,.LERY STORE
85c Down Proof Sateens 49c
Fine Grade Nursery Flannelette
6 Yards :. 89c
Very fine English Madapolum
for Lingerie 55c for 39c
$1.50 Value White Hand Bags
numbering nearly one hundred gath-
ered in honor of their daughter Eur-
etta, who was recently married to Mr.
Norman Hoover,.
Rev. W. B. Smith of Islington,'
uncle of the bride, filled the position
of chairman in a very capable manner,
and introducer a short program, con-
sisting of mouth organ and guitar
music by the 'McCallum family Blyth,
and vocal selections by Misses. Eileen
Gibson and Marie King and Messrs
Gibson and Galbraith of Brussels.
Miss Irene Warwick read a short ad-
dress and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were
presented with a shower of beautiful
and useful gifts in evidence of the
esteem in whichthe young couple are
held. Mr. Hoover replied in a very
pleasing rnanner expressing the ap-
ARG AIN
EXCURSION
AUGUST 9th - 10th
TO
TORONTO $2.45
HAMILTON.......... 3.25
SMITHVILLE ............ 3.70
DUNNVILLE 3.95
WELLAND 4.00
BUFFALO : .... 4.60
Return Limit - August 12
For complete information, consult
Agents. Ask for handbill.
Canadian Pacific
5 yards Wabasso fine prints,
' $1.25 value 89c
----"-
GO I ERICH
Horse Races
Monday, Aug. 5th
1935, at 1,30 o'clock
$2,500 In Stakes.
Ninety -Six Entries
New Grandstand - Fast Track
General Admission. - - - 50c
(phis tax 10c)
Betting Privileges Allowed.
J. B. Whitely, M.D., Pres.
E. R. Wigle, Asst. Secy., Treas.
W. F. Clark, V.S., Secretary,
50c Coin Spot Dress Muslin 33c
N.1.
, 1, fillt
4 F errt
Are YouHaving
YE
Y TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail'
'able in Wingham at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading •Optometrist
for Seventeen Years:,
I1
0' Mr. Reid is at Williarns'` Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
1Vlortiing,° 9 to 12,00.
Williams
I JEWELLER
t .O,ffidalMR. Watch llntipLtctiiY .,,i•
' in5hani
pr'eeiation of himself and Mrs. Hoover',
`Dancing was enjoyed and refresh-
ments were served by the ladies,
Mr. and Mrs."Harry Stowe, R. C,
King and Miss E. King of ,Toronto
with Mr .and Mrs. G. D. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers and
Hill with Mr. and Mrs. John Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas and
Miss Olive Douglas, London, Mrs.
Harry McHardy and Mrs. Warren of
Toronto, Mrs. Roger Oke, Wingham
and Miss Dorothy Aitken of Western
University, London, were week -end
visitors with Miss Duff and Mrs. Alice
Aitken.
• Miss Ruby Duff R. N. is spending
this week with Mr ,and Mrs. Thos.
Field at Kincardine,
Rev. William Patterson of Ottawa,
a former pastor in Knox Presbyterian
Church here, spent the week -end in
the village.
Mr .and Mrs. W. Griffith and son
Fred, and Miss Hartly Martin of
Montreal are visitors with Mrs. Mary
Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and
slaughters of Hepworth visited over.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs .C. H. Coultes of Lis-
towel spent Sunday with Mrs. Snell
and Mrs. Coultes.
Miss Jennie Mclvor of Wingham,
with Mrs. Earl Hamilton.
Mrs. Archie Davidson has returned
to her home in •Vancouver after an
extended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Bosman.
Mrs. Lottie Turvey, Toronto, is as-
sisting in nursing Mr. Bosman whose
health is not improving as his friends
would wish.
A Real Harvest Shoe for Men .
Harvesting is heavy work, and
therefore a light -weight shoe is pref-
erable, and the shoe we refer to is
just about the best for Harvest Work
that we know of. Made of Heavy
weight Waterproof canvas, thick sole,
and full height heel, with Bellows
tongue, that keeps out the dirt and
thistles, and the price. just $1.65 per
pair in all sizes for Men. Willis' Shoe
store, Phone 129,' Wingham.
3 MINUTES TO RELIEVE
INDIGESTION
Don't suffer from indigestion while
waiting for ordinary remedies to give
relief. Get Bisma-Rex, the delicious
tasting antacid powder that gives .last-
ing relief in 3 minutes. It acts four
ways. Neutralizes excess acid; reliev-
es the stomach of gas; soothes irritat-
ed
rritated membranes; and aids digestion of
foods most likely to ferment. Get
Bisma-Rex today at McKibbon's Rex -
all Drug Store. Big jar for only 75c.
BELGRAVE
Maude and Laura Powers of Rock-
wood are visitors with their aunt, Mrs.
Orville Taylor.
Miss Mary CoulteTf Toronto
spent a few days with relatives here.
Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and
Mabel spent the week -end with friends
at Paris and Toronto.
A Real Harvest Shoe for Men
Harvesting is heavy work, and
therefore a light -weight shoe is pref-
erable, and the shoe we refer to is
just about the best for Harvest Work
that we know of. Made of Heavy
weight Waterproof canvas, thick sole,
and full height heel, with Bellows
tongue, that keeps out the dirt and
thistles, and the price just $1.65 per
pair in all sizes for Men. Willis' Shoe
store, Phone 129, Wingharn.
Free Enlargeemnts
Let us do your Developing, Enlarging. Print-
ing Free—Every and Free Ev y1.00 $
you spend in printing and developing.
entitles yon to 5x7 enlargement in a
beautiful mount, shade from an .neg-
ative you wish "Free". McKibbon's
Drug Store.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe and dau--
ghter of Philadephia are spending the.
holidays with Mr, r, and Mrs. Robert
Warwick and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnsto.t, Wal-
ton, Spent one afternoon last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and
farnily.
Miss Dorothy Aiken was home
from London over the week -end with
her mother, in Belttevale.
Miss Hazel Mundell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Robertson
and family,' lst line.
Most of the farmers are through
haying, others have some to cut but
it is a heavy crop this year,
Miss Ora Abbott leaves this week
for her home near Toronto • C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers
spent the week -end' with his parents,.
Misses . Doris and Helen returned
ho:tne with them after spending their•.
holiday with their grandparents.
Mr, Cavi Mathers had the snisfor-
, ,,
:.
August Sale Of Cottons
Excellent Values for Many Uses
Fine Woven Cotton Mats ...,..69c
Fine Gauge Wabasso Prints
19c, 22c
Big Value Printed Voiles 25c
Very fine Cotton Broadcloth 19c
Colored Cotton Breakfast74,yards
Wooltex Coverlets, large size
for $1.49
Superfine Cotton Bedroonl'Mats
for $1.19
Extra Grade Factory Cotton
$1.00
Cloths 98c
50c Printed Cotton Dress Crep-
es, Navyand Black, to clear 39c
64cWabasso Bleached Sheeting
August Bargain 49c
maroarmaammemosnotarms
1 Piece Dark Pattern Drap-
rap-es,'Navy
ery Chintz, Regular 50c, To
clear,' 29c
•
85c Down Proof Sateens 49c
Fine Grade Nursery Flannelette
6 Yards :. 89c
Very fine English Madapolum
for Lingerie 55c for 39c
$1.50 Value White Hand Bags
Extra Heavy Covering Tapes-
try $1.00
Cotton Terry Bath Towels,
extraEach: 49c
,
Special Quality White Pique 45c
Only 98c
English Terry Bath Mats
$1.35 $1,59
Extra Value Cotton Bath Tow-
5 yards Wabasso fine prints,
' $1.25 value 89c
----"-
els 29c
''''—'
$1.00 Colored Table Linen,
-
I Clearing Organdy and Lace
Collars and Collar Sets 89c .
2 yards $1.00
Women s Cotton Broadcloth
Slips 69c and 98c
50c Coin Spot Dress Muslin 33c
Women's Printed Cotton Dress -
es, for 79e
Selling Bedford Plaids, Yard
wide, fast colors 49c
Selling Fine Pique, Good
colors, extra grade 39c
Womens' Better. Cotton Dresses
$1.50, $1.95, $2.95
Children's tton Pantie Dress-
es, sizes 4 and 6, Clearing 89c
GOOD VALUES IN
MEN'S WEAR
Men's and'Boys' Cotton
Swim Suits 50c
[$1.95 Fine Broadcloth
Pajamas $1.39
Extra Kahki Pants $1.39
''Little Boys' Khaki Shorts ...49c
Large Boys' Tweed Knickers
Sale 98c
Fine Cotton iPlay Suits 49c, 75c
$1.00 Men's Merino Under-.
Shirts 69c
Men's Buttonless Combinations
Only 89c
Extra Cotton Shorts 45c, 59c
Clearing Youths Shirts .._...._..89c
75c Imported Lisle Sox 39c
Men's Cotton Sport Shirts
58c and 85c
Clearing Men's Work Shirts 89c
IMen's Straw -Hats - Large Sizes,
Clearing at ........... ....... ...........-.......69c
The Best Groceries
Ertra Toilet Tissues
4 large rolls 47c
Fine Flavor Black Tea 49c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c
Corn Starch, "3 for 28c
Eddy's Matches, 3 boxes 25c
Extra Pink Salmon, 2 tins 23c
Good Values for your
at KING'S
Creamery Butter, lb. 22c
Salad Tea, 3 packages for 77c
Fresh Circle Coffee 39c
Extra Large Raisins ....... ... .:-...-15c
Heinz Beans, large tin 18c
Forest City Baking Powder
with premium ........ ._.._25c
money, always!
r.,G
1 K1,.i
BRos
tune to fall off 'a load of hay and
broke a bone in his shoulder. He will
he laid off for a week or so.
Some of the farmers were busy last
week cutting wheat and barley. It is
a good crop,"'the oats will be ready
in a few days to cut.
Mr. Will. Peacock and Miss Ora
Abbott spent' Sunday at Wasaga.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers,Mr.
ben Stokes.
Mrs. John Metcalfe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Wylie.
Master Eldred Cathers is holidaying
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Eadie.
Mr. Clair Baird of Flint, Michigan,
is visiting with his uncle, Mr. Edward
Baird.
Carl and Ethel Johnston and Lloyd
Wettlaufer, spent Sunday at Kincar-
dine.
Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Gallager and
son and Mr. Carman Hetherington
spent Sunday at Goderich.
rAALo
- are
Ps
;i • • ,%ayes No Brush Mark."
GLENANNAN
INTERIOR&EXTERIOR PpINT
Mrs. George Elliott, son and dau-
ELMER WILKINSON
ghter of Sault Ste. Marie, visited •a
few days last week with Mr. Wm.
Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall spent
one day recently in Stratford,.
Little Miss Kathleen Cathers, of
Corrie, is spending a few days with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Lincoln. '
• For All Forms of
•
Smoking
Be Sure you get it Fresh.
Mr, and Mrs. George Mandell spent
last week, with friends at Petrolia and
Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge of
Grey and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weir
and baby, Evelyn, were Sunday guests
with their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
Your are, asureel Of°th13
a
Omar Haselgrove's
Cigar Store.
WINGHAI
CREAMERY
We are Cash Buyers of
CREAM.. EGGS -- POULTR....
Y
--
We Sell, Wholesale and Retail,
. -=- POULTRY
BUTTER EGGS
Table and Whi< plypin Cream — Raw and Pasteurizedi �` Mk l
Cultured Buttermilk and Vara NI
Chocolate Milk
t
145 T.' TI O •N�t Proprieto
'lyione 't0 or'Y Victoria and .losiiaxetg.
H,. r. x.➢xxtr.,mwnr • r:xYxnn..,.,,..°, w ,