HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-26, Page 8with hili to nurse there.
Mr, and Mr's. Jack' Mai,•tin of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with her
aunt, Mrs, A. Fox,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Clarke of Arn-
]ierstburg, and Miss May Carrick, who
has been visiting with them, spent
the week -end here, We are sorry to
hear that Mr. Carrick has been under
the Doctor's care during the past
week witha severe attack of rheurna-
tisrn. We hope to hear of a better
condition soon.
The Jubilee Singers, of London are
putting on a concert in the United
Church here on Tuesday evening.
Their work is highly recommended
and interesting.
The ladies of the W. M. S. of the
United Church are motoring to Wrox-
eter An Tuesday to attend the Section-
al meeting there, Miss Wellwood is
the special speaker for the occasion.
Mr. Garnet Farrier spent last week
in Toronto.
Mrs. Harold Sperling and Douglas
and Marie of Meaford are visiting this
week with her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
T. H. Moore.
Mr. Milan Moore spent the week-
end with ,relatives in Toronto.
Theregular monthly meeting of the
W. M. S. of the 'United Church was
held on Wednesday. In the absence
of the President, Mrs. J. D. Gillespie,
had. charge of the meeting. The ladies
were planning for the missionary
banquetto be held on October 15th,
Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Moore read
missionary papers readings and Mrs.
J. Tiffin read the Scripture lesson.
Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and children
and Miss Agnes Gillespie spent the
week -end at ,Baden visiting her aunt
and, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hondrick.
Mr. Wm. Robinson spent last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. John. Kilpat-
rick of Crewe, and Mr .and Mrs. Cecil
Wheeler of Morris, also spent the
week -end there.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held in the
Hall on Friday last with Mrs. Cecil
Falconer as Hostess. About one hun-
dred ladies were present, many being
from Teeswater Institute, who had
been invited to attend. The .District
President, Mrs. E. Ackert, of Holy-
rood, was also present. After the op-
ening exercises, the roll call was tak-
en up, with the President, Mrs. R.,
Ross in the chair. This was to be
answered by each member bringing
the oldest antique in their home. Mrs.
Lance Grain won the prize with a
Bible belonging to her great -grand-
father, over 100 years old. Then the
following program was given. com-
munity singing of the "Maple Leaf";
solo, Mrs. Lott, "Long, Long Ago,"
while Mrs. Mac Ross was dressed up
as the grandmothers used to be. A
chorus by the Whitechurch Grand-
mothers "Flow Gently Sweet Afton."
Mrs. A. E. Purdon then favored with
a reading in Gaelic, and was asked to
translate it into English, which she
did. Duet, . Mrs. W. R. Farrier and
Mrs. J. Tiffin. Mrs. Dever, President
of the Teeswater Branch, then took
Mrs. Ross' place as Chairman, and
the following program was given, a
splendid reading on •Citizenship by
Mrs .Guthrie Reid; solo, by Mrs
Brown; a reading by Mrs. Stobo, and
a piano solo 'by Mrs. Clark; reading,
Mrs. Henry; Mrs. Ackert was then
called on and gave many helpful hints
along the lines of Institute work, ex.-
plaining the benefits of Health In-
spection among children. The Grand-
mothers were then given a contest in
making a button -hole, Mrs. Weaver
winning the,prize. The company then
divided into groups in charge of var-
ious grandmothers and a singing con-
test was held. The prize, a box of
candy, was divided among Mrs. Mac-
Gregor's group. The lunch was serv-
ed by the Whitechurch ladies and a
social half hour brought the meeting
to a close.
. Mrs. A. Emerson and James .end
Bert Cullimore spent Sunday' with'Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McGee,. of Wingliarii,.
r Wath 1
R pal lis
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 August-
Mrs. Kaine, Gorrie
Moderate Prices and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
�I .urns'
JEWELLERY STORE
■I I ISI I ISI118111®III®III®I I Iul I IIDI I Iml l hill I IE;tI11H111
=es
■
0
We have bought the crop of
r one of the best orchards in the
Niagara District. I will have, E.
from now to the end of this =
month, Fifteen Thousand Bas-
kets of Peaches, also Five Hun- ®_
dred Bushels of Peaches in bu-
m i1
®' shel Baskets. These peaches
Pi will be fresh every day.
i
AGE EIGHT
WINGH .M ADVANCE -TIMES
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 26, 27, 28
Boy ° hite's 1 35 Scandals
With
ALICE FAYE — JAMES DUNN
NED SPARKS
A Spectacular Musical Comedy.
Also A Walt Disney Silly Symphony in Technicolor
And FOX NEWS.
NEXT WEEK
66THE GOOD FAIRY"
IMP
TANT
HON.
H. H. STEVENS
WILL SPEAK IN''
Wingam Arena
AT 8 P.M.
Wed., Ox tober 2
BE SURE AND HEAR THE LEADER OF THE,
RECONSTRUCTION PARTY EXPLAIN
HIS POLICY.
WHITECHURCH
.Mrs. Joseph Holmes *as called to
Brantford on Friday to attend the
funeral of her brother, Mr. William
.Hawthorne, Mr, Hawthorne had been
'standing on the curb at the front of
#his home on Tuesday afternoon, when
a. car came along and he was struck
and knocked down, he was taken to
the hospital, but died on Wednesday
morning. Besides his wife he leaves
to mourn him his only daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Isaacs of Brantford, and
three sisters, Mrs. Hemming B. C.,
Mrs. Gavin Middleton of Hamilton,
and Mrs. Holmes, and two brothers,
John of Brantford' and James of Se
attle. The many friends of the family.
extend sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain and Or-
ton : and Mr. Jas, Wilson spent Sun-
day with Mr. 'and Mrs. Kennedy of
Sarnia.
Ivir. Tom'Wilson of Stratford Nor-
mal School spent the week -end here
and Miss Agnes Wilson went back
MEDCALF SHOE
for Women Who Appreciate Beautiful
Shoes at Moderate Prices
Medcalf kr Particular Women are in, a Class by themselves,
in fact (and the writer know shoes and therefore whereof he
.speaks) We are quite sure there is no Fine Shoe for Women Made
in Canada that equals Medcalf.
Medcalf are made in the VERY FINEST QUALITY OF
VICI KID WITH ARCH SUPPORT AND WITHOUT ARCH
SUPPORT •according to the need of the buyer AND WE CAN
.GUARANTEE WITHOUT ANY QUALMS OF CONSCIENCE
/that MEDCALF SHOES FOR WOMEN ARE JUST' AS NICE
AND FULLY THE EQUAL OF ANY $7.50. SHOE THAT IS
.SOLD IN TOWN OF WINGHAM OR IN THESE PARTS.
Medcalf Shoes are MADE IN WIDTHS AND WE CAN
'`HEREFORE FIT ANY NORMAL FOOT and look at the
prices rices FOR STRICTLY HIGH GRADE SHOES.
For $5.00
A very fine high grade shoe in all widths and with Arch Support
included.,
For $6.00
The very finest grade of Vici Kid—An exceedingly fine quality of
shoe, not only beautiful to look at, but made of that soft,
silky, trice feeling quality of Vici Kid.
116116111 C111$6121MMISIMINOMOSIMMERIEN11111.
Just a Word to those Mothers who have Babies just
starting to walk
3.00 per 'cent. of the shoes we sell for "children just starting
to walk" are fitted; (in our place of business) with a nice thin
Rubber
heel,
and this Rubber
bber heelg
ives not
only
confidence c�to
the child, but giveslun "absolutely straight Limbs soim orant
iii every child (that is just starting to walk) that every mother
whol is interested in her child should "sit up and take notice" to
this advt.
•
Willis° S1oe
Store
WINGHAM
I?HO fE 129:
doneiaturdra nights for otic Agricultural Ctrs-
Shoe Repairing y g n, 10
torners ietweer• the hours of 7 andP.M,)
Thurs., September 26,
1935
and Airs; Dobbie of Acton spent Sun,
'day ,with Mr .and Mrs, James Dobie,
}iarry Mann who is teaching near
4orrie spent Sunday with friends.
it%Lr. and Mrs.'`Anson Thornton of
Gorrie spent Sunday' with Mi• .and
Mrs. George Thornton,
Miss Hetherington of Wingham
was a Sunday visitor with M'iss Marie
Wettlaufer.
Mrs. Eliza Bravuor of Toronto is
a visitor with Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur
Shaw and other relatives.
Miss Olive Scott was at Seaforth
during the past week and judged
fancy work at the Fall Fair.
Mrs. Blanche Castello of Montreal
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton.
Mrs. Mary Robertson, Mrs. Elize
Fell Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mrs. Blanche
Costello, Miss Grace Fairbairn and
Mr. William -'Thornton leave this
week to visit relatives and friends in
the Canadian West.
Mrs. Neil B. McEachern and two
children Louise and Gilbert have re-
turned to Mount Forest after a two.
week's visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
Guests at the home of Wrn. N.
Robertson on Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Will Adair and Mr. and Mrs.
John Robinson of Kincardine.
Miss Jean Robertson spent one day
recently with Miss Dorothy Vincent,
Belgrave.
The W.M.S. of the United. Church
was well represented at the W.M.S.
Convention held in Wroxeter Tues-
day. Mrs. W. J. Johnston was the of-
ficial delegate. Others attending were
Mrs. A. V. Robb, Mrs. Joseph Breck-
enridge, Mrs. Geo: Thornton, Mrs. A.
Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Curtis and Mrs.
C. Hetherington.
■ • James Dobie, C.N.R. agent, is en -
i joying a two weeks' holiday with his
®p int® ® sister, Mrs. F. H. McKay, Montreal,
IB Q.
For. Your
�'®IulellLu I■I ri�fl I®uiorll
s and in New York. Mr. Campbell of
E- Drayton, is in charge of the station
= work here.
Miss Ada Gallaher is spending a
mes nto
few weeks in St. Cathar• , T oro
Fruit is Brussels.
Miss Donna Smith was a week -end
tIllllElll®III®III®III® visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
from Wingham and Gorrie.
Mrs. Laura Kirton, Mrs. Joseph
Curtis and Eldon Kirton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jennie Rolph at Sea -
forth on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McArthur and Mr.
PIPE SMOKERS
Who have False Teeth, some
and see the
New Dental Pipe
with mouthpiece that really fits
the teeth.
in
Omar Haselgrove
'Tobacconist
Ross at Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks have
moved into the house ,belonging to
Frank Stamper.
Rev. J. R. Greig attended a meet-
ing of Synod at London. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Greig and Mrs.
E. J. Sutton.
I All tickets due Oct. lst, 1935.
Wingham, Ontario.
Phone 90. H. T. Thomson.
usinimmEMNIIIIIIIMI
NOTICE
The undersigned Creamery has
purchased
THE FARMER'S
HOME & FEED BARN
Victeria St., Wingham.
Yearly tickets can be purchased
at the Creamery Office. Rebate.
to Steady Patrons of the
Creamery.
ILUEVALE
Play Well Received
A company of young people from
the United Church, Fordwich, pres-
ented the four act play " Farm Folks"
in 'Black's Hall on Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of Knox Presbyterian Church. The.
different .members of the caste played..
their respective parts in splendid style.
The play throughout was well receiv-
ed and thoroughly enjoyed
13etween acts vocal and instrument-
al music was enjoyed.
Followingthe play lunch was serv-
ed by the 'members of the society,
SBL
Service
Orange Memorial
The Bluevale Orange Lodge No.
766 held their annual Memorial Ser-
vice on Sunday afternoon, conducted
by W, M, George Hetherington, 13ro,
A. ID. Smith read the scripture read --
ng and led the Responsive reading.
:Sro. 1tobert, Shaw' delivered a 'very
fine Memorial Address, taking as his
text, job 14-1, Man that is born of
a woman is of few days and full of
trouble.
Visiting members were presottt
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 fitted by
R.A.
Ell
Stratford's Leading Optor'hetrist
for Seventeen 'dears.
IVIr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
Morning, 9 to 12.00.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingham
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Gordon was a visitor last week'
at the home of her brother, Mr. J.
W. Salkeld, Goderich.
Mr. George McQuillin, who has
spent the summer months on the Ex-
perimental Farm at Kapuskasing,
spent a few days at his home here be-
fore resuming his studies'at O.A.C.
Mr. John Cameron was called to
Mitchell last week where his mother,
Mrs. Wm. Cameron, had suffered a
stroke. He condition is quite serious.
The Annual Sunday School Rally
Day Service was observed at the Un-
ited Church on' Sunday morning, the
theme of the service being "Our Liv-
ing Church." Laurine Miller led in
the reading of the Scripture lesson.
Gordon Miller read a story "A Letter
to a Church" and Ruth Ramage told
the story "No Dark or Lonely Corn-
ers in God's House". Taking as, his
subject "What Makes a Living
Church" Rev. Mr. Wright gave an in-
teresting talk.
Mr. Neely Todd was home from
London for the week -end.
'Week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Webster included Miss Dorothy
Webster, of London; Miss Dorine
Webster, of Carlow; Miss . Zylda
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith,
Mr. J. H. Wallace and Mr. Wm.
Gallaher .motored from Norwood on
Friday. Mr, Wallace` will remain for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Miller.
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at Mrs.
R, J. Woods' on Thursday, Oct. 3rd.
Roll Call,. "Hints on Dyeing". Sub-
ject: "Home Utilization of Wool" in
charge of Mrs. Will Rutherford. Hos-
tesses, Mrs. R. Woods, Mrs. Jansen,
Miss. Lila Humphrey.
The Citizenship committee with
Wallace Miller, convenor, had charge
of the Y. P. S. meeting on Sunday.
evening. The Scripture lesson was
read by Earl Durnin and Ruth Ram -
age read a story. Stanley Todd took
the topic on "Peace and War", which
was based on a rieace questionnnaire,
Miss Esther .Slecter will be the
speaker at a Women's Institute
meet-
ing t-
ing to be held on Tuesday, October
8th, "Housing" will be the subject
of her address.
Mr. Lorne Webb, of Blyth, was a
recent visitor in the community.
ecial Sei
FALL READY-TO-WEAR
Coats •• Dresses - Knitted Suits - Fine Lingerie -
New Gloves - A big stock for you to see and buy
35 in. Silk Velvets $1.79
For a fashionable frock, it is
most siutable and so serviceable.
Siege Rose Green - Brown.
Special per yard - $1.79.
Plain and Figured
Crepes - $1.19
For Dresses - Blouses - Trim-
mings. See the new patterns.
Special per yard - $1.19.
Matelasse Dress Crepe - $1.45
The new rough finish, 40" wide
Pure Spun Silk 89c
Exquisite for Blouses or fine
Lingerie. $1.50 quality for 89c.
Extra Value Silk.
Stockings - $1.00
All silk ,,top to toe in a good
service weight - a big value
stocking you'll like - new Fall
shades.
Shipment of Fall Prints
Wabasso Fast Colors - 19c,
22c, 25c.
Fall Blanket Time
Now is the time to buy good
Wool and Cotton Blankets.
Come and see our good values,
Fine Bath Towels
Special selling of these good
towels, White with colored ends
of Rose, Blue, Gold and Green.
Bargain, Each 25c.
Fine Knitting Yarns
Thistlebloom, Monarch, Bou-
cle.an:dl Bramble grades in many
Fall Colors.
New Shamrock
Towellings
Fine quality ;all linen with
pretty colored stripes, per yard
29; 30; 32c.
Women's Fall Stock-
ings - 39c
A good home stocking of
Wool -Silk yarn, Fall shades .-
Special, per pair 39c.
Children's Fall Hose
Clearing - 39c
All wool fine black ribs, and
some sand shades silk and wool.
Values to 85c in the lot. Bar-
gain, per pair 39c.
New Cotton Flannels
For home dresses and child-
ren's wear they are so suitable.
25c, 29c, 32c.
Early Fall Vests
Sleeveless style, cream shade,
good quality. Bargain to clear
29c or 4 for $1.00:,
Winnie Winkle Lingerie
Crepe
Our regular 39c value for 29c.
Re Our Knitted
We take this opportunity to,
country for loaning us the many
went to make the display of last
less to comment on the praise gi
interested.
Wear Display:
thank the ladies of town and
pretty knitted articles which
week such a success. It is need-
ven by those who were so much
1
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Scott.
Mrs. Robert Muir visited a few
days last week with the Misses Agnes
and Catharine Fortune.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir were
week -end guests with friends in Ham-
ilton.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eadie visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick on
Sunday.
Mrs. Rae Little, of Toronto, is
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
Mrs. Angus Stewart, of Howick;
spent a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Jeffrey.
laze
t[eav:7481 11rusbcrAJ"
1 NT,
INTERIOR &r EXTERIOR
ELMER WILKINSON I
DEATHS
HAINES—On Sept. $rd, 1'981y, in the:
hospital at 8meatoo, Sask., Mary J.
Chanmey, wife of Mr. Evans Hain-
es,
aimes, of Shipman, Sask., in her 53ri1
year.
Why Pay More C�JT - RATE - PRICES Where Quality,
Elsewhere?, Does Count.
Redpath Granulated SUGAR, 10 LBS. for ... 48c
With a $1.00 Grocery Order (not including Sugar)
100 LB. BAG OF SUGAR for . ... $5.19
�••••••••••••••••••Schneiders, Co l Coleman's sliced' Kellogg Quaker or Sugar
Breakfast Bacon, - lb. pkg. 15c Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. 25c
Best Hallowi Dates, 2 lb. 17c Best Pitted Dates, 2 lbs. 25c
VINEGAR SPECIAL .. ......... , 37c Gallon
XX Extra. Quality, Wine or Cider
Best Seedless Raisins 2 lb. ..25c Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. 25c
Eddy's Matches, 2 boxes 23c Ready -Cut Macaroni 5c lb,
Pure Breakfast Cocoa ......7.1c lb, Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs. 15c .
BAKING POWDER SPECIAL .. 1 LB. Tin 14c
Rose, ,Maple Leaf, Thistle, Lily.
Fairsex Toilet Soap, reg. 10; Horne's Breakfast Cup Coffee
Special, for 5c cake % lb. pkg. 15c 1 lb. pkg. 29c
Hawe's Castle Wax, 1 lb tin 22c Golden Spray Cheese ...,..12c pkg
FRESH SODA BISCUITS 1 -lb. pkg. 12; 2 for 23c
McLaren's Jelly Powders in Ice Wafer Biscuits, Spec. 19c lb
iall flavorsSpecial 5c pkg. 5c Toilet Paper,
r, 5 rolls
for
r
19c
Pure Lardfor 17c lb. llc Toilet Paper, 3rollsfof21c
Best Choice Rice 2 lbs, 13c Gold Medal Coffee, for 39c lb.
FRUIT STEALERS Small 95c dot Med $1 1,0 doz.
Rubber 'Rings 5c do3.1, Zinc Rings 19c. dot,; Certo 28c bottle
, > •
.Coleman's; Schneider's and Swift's Bologna, Weiners, Pork Sam-
, age, Summer Sausage, Cottage Rolls, Sweet lPickle Back Bacons,
Hams, ttc., at Very Special Prices,
Wi tam,s
Busy WE I E
LIDOWN
CorrieGrocery THE UPKEEP
Phone
We Deliver