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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-17, Page 8WINCH NM ADVANCR-TIME$ Thursday, October 17, 1935 Show Starts at $ p.m, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 17, 18, 19th icy,. t' 7 agoneels A Picture of the Great .West By Zane Grey Also "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" Leon ' Errol "CURE IT WITH MUSIC" A Two Reel Musical And Fox .News. -- NEXT WEEK . "Looking For Trouble" l4 tZ h�• t BLUEVALE Jubilee Singers Enjoyed The people of this district had the privilege of enjoying a real treat on r Saturday evening when the "Carolina Jubilee Singers" presented their fine ,programe in the United Church, spon- sored by the Y. P. S. Mr. Carman Hetherington, Presi- .dent of the society introduced the manager, MI? Shaver, who outlined •the programe and introduced .the -company. Contralto—Miss Ernestine Lyle. .Soprano—Miss Pemberton. Bass—Mr. John Stalworth. 'Tenor—Mr.. Win. Butler. Pianist—Miss Henderson, The programe was in three sections the 1st consisted of Negro Spirituals and old camp songs, while in the 2nd part, they delighted the audience with modern piano music and vocal num- bers. Readings by Mrs. Shaver were greatly enjoyed. The closing part of the programe was presented in plantation costume and represented a typical scene in the southland, where uncle Ned and uncle Joe carried on a conversative, inter- spersed by whistling, banjo music and singing. `t in . at the • were The singersheard again :morning service in the United Church • where their singing was enjoyed even to .a greater extent, Institute Had Good Attendance Despite Rain Although rain fell heavily a fine 'slumber of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. John V'Jickstead on Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Woman's Institute.. The President, Mrs, S. N. Gallaher presided, the only item of business Friday evening Miss Florence Fowler entertained a' number' of friends to a dancing 'party in tike C. l`M uslclkts••' stipplied by Rintoul Bros, of Seaforth, and Messrs Holten- beck, Smith and Robertson of Blue - vale. Guests were present from Wingss. ham' and Seaforth as well as this neighborhood. Delicious refreshments were served l,• timebyal tlenjoyed and a good m Presbyterian Church Harvest Home Service The' Annual Harvest Home Service was held in Knox Presbyterian church Sunday morning, when the pastor, Rev. J. R. Greig delivered a fine mes- sage from the text, Gal. 6, 7. For Whatsoever a Man Soweth that shall he also reap. The church decorations were in keeping with the occassion. Services next Sunday will be with- drawn owing to. Anniversary services being held at Eadies' church, when Rev. Wm. Moore of Brussels will be the guest speaker. was an vents for the Annual Conventionfield in Goderich. Mrs. ;Alex. Mowbray was appointed ` the official te. Miss Smith read a very fine mis- takes "Forget the Motto. paper on takes" of past and press on to greater elneirts for Tomorrow. The R 11, Methods used to pre- vent fire Ie home and a paper by Mrs, Ga. ,on Fire Prevention, was quite in ng,with Fire Prevention W'�ek;11 • bser"ved. Some splendid ideas ' changed and good sug- gestions n Miss Scott gave a 1, reading• ed,``'Gossip." "Mrs.- Mowbray gave a most interests talk on Improvements in Dress sinceConfederation, illustrated by picturesd some articles of wear- ing app f• the past. The t of, cookies was good, accompaniedby the receipe. Followingthe meeting, the hostess served assisted by her sister, Miss A Thornton. angel 1 owbr delega Donna he t tie' achiev Roll �'in" tl Gallaher ,on e14igi:o ere exchanged g•tv e enCi`tI Algia. interesting an gree :o exhibit lunch Alice Entertained. Eadies' W. M. S. Mrs. J. R. Greig entertained the W. M. S. of Eadies' church at the Manse for the regular October meet- ing which was presided over by the President, Mrs. Leslie Fortune, who conducted the opening n devotional per- iod. Mrs. R. Gillcinson explained the scripture reading. A chapter from. Dr. Caroline Mc- Donald's book, `,A Gentleman in Pris- on" was read by Mrs. Roy Hastings. A .chapter' from the study book was also given by Mrs. Reuben Appleby who also contributed a solo to the program. A social half hour was then enjoyed. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Entertained Friends Dr 1 IEWASCZ.141•1111111•1•MMEIN JUST PLACED IN• STOCK Designed for those who like Good Shoes at a Mod- erate. Price and that "Fit Perfectly". Made with every new feature as fat as Perfect Fit- ting and Comfort is concerned. Special steel arch, Combination fitting and made ' of Fine 1Dongola Kid,.also made inWidths., to fit the most difficlt foot, Price $5.00 per pair. • - pansmateesecetmemixerseessecomemse Dr, Loc e Shoes For Men JUST PLACED IN STOCK for Men l�rho like Good Shoes Avery St1nCX101, shoe with every New Feature such as Projecting 'Insole Reinforced Arch ; Broad Steel Shark Specially designed Arch Made to give the utmost in Cornfort and in widths so that the most difficult(normal foot) ca.n be fitted perfectly. ofg - Made Fine Dong - ola Kid - we doubt that `a bet- 1 ter shoe is made in Canada at any price. r, I,oc e Shoes for Men.ate $8.50 per pair Rev. A. V. Robb conducted anniver- sary services at the United . Church Trowbridge on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Kil- patrick of Trowbridge occupied thee pulpit here. Miss Ruby Duff, •Toronto, was to Sunday visitor with her sisters. Miss Duff and Mrs. Aitken. Harry Mann of Gorrie spent the week -end with Will Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Thynne Rae and Lois 1 and Mrs. Gerrie Rae of the Canadian West arevisiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hutcheson of Toronto spent Sunday here. Mrs. Neil McLean of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton. Mrs. Margaret Rolph who has not enjoyed good health for some months spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier,. Mor- ris with Mr.. and Mrs. spent'Sunday James Kerney. William Thornton and neice, Mrs. Costello have returned from a visit, to Edmonton, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mac Scott and Miss Olive Scott visited with Seaforth friends. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and family of Hepworth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mathers, There passed away very suddenly daughter in Ed- monton, 1•r ' 1 of her atthe on e t non Monday,Oct. 7 h, a monto for- mer resident of Wingiratn, in the per- son of • Mrs. Christopher Thornton. Deceased,awas the eldest daughter of the late John and Mrs. Gardiner, of Bluevale, ,and was in her '76th year. She was buried from tele Andrew's funeral parlours, on Wednesday, in- terment .being made in the Edmon- ton cemetery. Those left to mourn the loss of a loving mother are, three sons.. Heber, of Saskatchewan; Roy. and Harry, Edmonton, and two .dau- ghters, (Mary), Mrs.'Lewis Beecroft, and (Countess) Mrs. Jack . Mc -Lean, of Edmonton, also one sister, Mrs. Fred McCracken, of Edmonton, for- merlyBrussels. of Mr, 'William Thornton and his neice, Mrs, Blanche Costello, of Mont real, arrived in Bluevale on Saturday from a two -weeks' visit with relatives in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton and family, of Gorrie, visited with Mr. William Thornton on Sunday. TURNBERRY COUNCIL The minutes of .Council meeting held in Bluevale on Sept. 9th, 1935. Members were all present, Moved by Moffatt and Breckenridge that the; minutes of last meeting be adopted as read, Carried, The following- letters were 'received and read: Mrs. R. C. Weir, Glenann- an; County Engineer, Goderich; Dept. of Welfare, Toronto; Dept, of High- ways, Toronto; T. J. Regan, Stratford', F. M. Eagleson, Orangeville, Moved by Porter and Wilton that closed tenders be asked for lifting, re- laying and back filling ;of approxi- mately 1200;lineal feet on East Branch of 'Jermyn Drain. Tenders to be in accordance with plans and par- ticulars of Engineer, which may be seen at Clerk's office, Tenders to be hi hands of Clerk not later than 6 pan. on Wednesday, Sept. 18th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Carried. The following accounts were paid: Wingham Advance $3;00 acct.;' Harr Fryfogle, $35;00, funeral expenses R C. Weir; R, McArthur 6,9.00 relief. Mundy's $7,50 relief; Patrolmen: Wm Breckenridge, $14.10, W. J, Cainpbel ;(33.'95,. C. Casemore $5.75, Jno, Pot ter $17.60, G, Wray $7.35, Win, Van sWit'd'' $12.75, '.;J: • Elliott $25,35, IK hlttgg,'$:t"�,85, Jno M'cKinnori $6.3 filo Nicholson $251.0; J.'1' Wylt $11.90, Supt; County Hti'roii'$6.2*i, ae count; H. 13. Elliott :00", adet '; A. D Smith $5,00, stamps; Robe Jnlinstor Wa.tch Repairs y ;tit it •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. ite ha EACH MONTH WE REPAIR ONE WATCH FREE ' Bring Yours in, it may be 'the' lucky one. Winner for September— Mr. Mac Ross, Whitechurch to to ` m sti w Moderate Prices and Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. : T . Williams' JEWELLERY STORE 'Eso Y•; re o„ dt M off in manumasus sc he -, 47 J � «%: r--.- tr.. +L G .. x. i,: f � W'rhG" ja w� s;;;�•,� � ar he in Are You Having EYE TROUBLE d B at fa li Headache, Dizziness or Failing Vision? Expert Eye Service ' is,. Avail- able in Wingham at Mod- prate Prices. • , o le p1 i Eyes examined, glasses fitted by D REID Stratfard's Leading `Optometrist for Seventeen Years. c f IN ti Mr. Reid is' at Williams' Jewell- eryST Store each Wednesday Morning, 9 to 12.00. Geo. Williams JEWELLER Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector Wingham v ai tl. SA p; of I ita a.. 'o h a s.. C N •• r tyo �:Y . v� ,t. r ,n. ni• INTERiUR ,EXTJRiciy 1V er al ELLER WILKINSON F $17.00, 1 sheep, 2. lambs killed by dogs. r, Movedby, Wilton and Breckenridge, that By -Law No. 27 : be" passed, that 3 per cent be •‘dded to all unpaid. tax- es after Dec. 15th, 1935, and one half of one per cent. per month to be add- ed from the lst' of Jan.,' 1935. Carried. W s it S 0 CALL 171 JohnW.Pattison t t �1' For RADIO SERVICE, TUBES And SUPPLIES s Satisfaction Guaranteed, - -- i *PIPES 0 LIGHTERS Fancy PLAYING .CARDS Tobacco Pouches, All Make Attractive .Cards Prizes. Omar Haselgrove Cigar Store. inosimariaiiimiessinamensar ' 1., 'Farm For r ": p�** k Sale `JLJ6C� �� Quick y o .B i t s G Oa u ldtx.g r, Well Watered hlearSchool CASH. Gowns ooth Phones Office 31.65, Nights 190 9 , t caved by Moffat and Breckenridge tt we adjourn to meet atBluevale Monclay, October 7th, 1935, at 1 r 'Carl .t,< , tit it i 1 R, C rail:slla.nlc, . iG> ,tib, Clerk, Reeve. WHITECHURCH Mr, and Mrs, Innes of Clinton vis - d on Sunday with. Mrs, A, Reid. Mr. Peter CcCall of Lucknow has e hent side d the job of laying a cement 1 alk across the road from the Insti- te hall and making a cement plat- rm at the Hall. It is a fine improve - ent.• Miss C. Laidlaw, who has been vis-• ng in Powasson during the past few eeks, returned to her home here on hursday last. Pa t ell' here. s week Mr. Le Warne of Toronto is visit- g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wiesen, Mrs. McBrien left on Satur- ay with her son;. Mr. Oliver Mc- lien of Auburn, to visit with rel- ives el- lyesaf Westfield and Auburn. Mr: and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and mily spent Sunday at the home of he • brother, Mr.. Gordon MacKay of Wingham. Mr. Mowbray and his gang f men will finish the bridge at Pais-' y this week. His work'has given em- oyment to many of the young men n this vicinity, and has l}elped', out onsiderably. Miss. Agnes Wilson R. N. of Strat- rd old spent the week -end with rents here. Mr. George Ross of Wingham spent ie week' -end at his home here. n 'Miss Mr. Chas. Wightman a� d May ent the week -end at the home of Ir,. George Wightman of Westfield,. Id attended the Anniversary services. sere. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon of rindsor spent the week -end with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Douglas Belniore. Mrs. Jas. MacGregor spent Sunday Paramount with her daughter, Mrs. tele Henderson. Mrs. O'Dowd of Brantford and Mrs. [coney and son, Billie of Winnipeg rm h home of the form- 's • visiting at the �'s brother, Mr. Wm.. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Root. Ross and Mr. 1d Mrs• W. J. . Coulter visited on .onday at Bayfield with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Douglas of Lucknow turned Missionary, from Formosa, ill address the ladies of the` W. M. S. the Presbyterian Church on Thurs- �y afternoon. The ladies of the W. . S. of the United Church are also, vited to attend. Mr. Simpson and Miss May Sirup - n of Detroit spent Sunday at the rme of Mr. and Mrs. George Garton td Mrs. J. Simpson. returned to her tme with them, after spending the oster. • Mr. Jas. Ross spent a few days last W • in Holyrood at the home of his on, Mr. Robt, MacDonald. Mr. Jas. Weir of London spent the W • -with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson and he and his mother vis ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt, of Marnoch. Quite a few from here attended the aniversary services at St, Helens on unday, when Rev. Chas. Cumming f Walton, a former pastor addressed he congregation, and the White- hurch :choir assisted with the 'music n the evening. Miss Winnifred, Farrier of Toronto caching staff, spent the week -end at holding a euchre gills" "dance; rat :ire Hall, on Octobnr:2314.rire Institute Rally song was, sung, Mrs, Walter T-,441: gave a humorous reading: Mrs. Sil ltz and Miss'' ;Agnes Gillespie sang a•bduet, and Mrs. Chas., Gillespie read a paper on Thanksgiving which Mrs. Russel Gaunt had prepared. Mrs. Schoita played a violin solo, and Mrs. Victor Emerson read'' a splendid paper on Canadian Industries, speaking from the heading Cellophane, Factories, Farin Implements, and Furniture. The meeting was closed by singing the National 'Anthem. Lunch was served and a social half hour was°�lnuch en- joyed by all, er home here, Mr. and ,Mrs. Jos. Latronica and or Will of Turnberry spent'Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Shortt and Mr. and Mrs. Alec 'Edgar and son Bob, rid Hugh Hutchison, all of •Gorrie,. N on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sandburn• The following were visitors at' the tame of 'Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corn, dins on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, -Liston and Miss Lorina, and Mr. Wm. Knox of Walton; Mr. ancl,Mrs, Fred Love arid Edna and Charles of rich and Miss ode d Kath Bowler of Goderich and Miss _Maggie Bowler and Will Kelly. of St. Augustine, The East Wawanosh crusher` has been moved to, a pit in , oh11 Purdon's #ielcl and the trucks will start gravel- ling the 12th concession and the side - ST. HELENS Rev. Chas.' Cumming, a former 'pas- tor, 'now of Walton, 'conducted suc- cessful anniversary serrvices in the United Church on Sunday. At the morning service Rev. Cumming chose as his text "For their sakes I . sancti- fy myself". A duet by Mrs. Harold Treleaven and Miss Mildred Treleav- en, ..a solo by the latter and a trio by Mrs. and Miss Treleaven and Miss Eunice Newton,: all of Lucknovv, add- ed much to the success of the serv- ice. Choosing as his subject in the Mr, Rev. M , R v •Appetite", chin A Good evening g "Bless - s"4' Cumming spolce„�#rom the text Bless ed are' they that hui get i}nd thirst af- ter righteousness for ,they shall be filled." Splendid. music consisting of. two anthems and a'; solo by Mr. Bert Cullimore,, was. provided by the Whitechurch choir. h tch Y.P.S. Members of e Whitechurch emb s h will be guests of the local society on Friday evening next, when the pro- gram will be in charge of the visit- ors. Mr. Harry. Sturdy of Auburn, who is recreational convener of Hur- on Presbytery, will have charge of the recreation period: • Mr. Helmuth S•chleuker of Bridge- port and Miss Irene Woods of Wat- erloo, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. Rev. • Chas. and Mrs. Cumming and renewed Miss Margaret, of Walton, old acquaintances here on unday. Mrs. H. Rutherford has returned home after spending the past'few months with her:daugiiter, Mrs. Oliv- er Anderson, Belgiave. Mr. Wilson Woods.was home from Guelph `'for.the week -end. Miss Dorothy Douglas, who leaves next week to resume her' duties as principal of the Girls' Training School at Tamsui, Formosa, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Y. P. .30 . evening at 7 ev r lex Sunday 5. t tg , 'of Galt will Norman Hamilton Mr. r. Norm l+I speak on ;Temperance in the United Church next Sunday horning. Mrs. R. J. Woods, Mrs. D. Todd, Mrs. Ted Rice, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Jas. Gaunt, were among those road this week. Considerable work has been done in widening the road on the sideroad by Mr. Stuart Mc- Burney and his gang of worksheet, The South Truce .Ploughmen's As- sociation will hold a ploughing thatch on the farm of Mr. Foster Moffatt, on Tuesday, October 22: • Mr. and Mrs. Eliner Tiffin and sons of Turnberry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Harkness. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's ;institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Martin on Friday afternoon with a • good attenclance, The opening exercises were taken with the '['resident in the chair, The roll call was spggcsttotl f<<r storing f •. E t. r.,t {7, � � P F wisher vegetables, and e'allect farthl f splendid discussion, The ladies have invited the Young People of Nile to put on their play on November 1, and the tight before Thanksgiving, are who attended the Women's Institute Convention' in Goderieh this week. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. Thornton and family. Mr. and Mrs, John' Bosnian of Dut ton, spent the week -end with his par- ents. e ' 1' Mr. ancl''Mrs. Wilbert Mand s daughters, of Hepworth, spent the week -end with his parents, in Blue - vale. Mrs. Neil McLean, of Toronto, spent a week- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. "Stanley Gallagher vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. Wm. Thorn- ton and Miss Ada Gallaggher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor and baby, visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr, and IVTrs: Jas. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Proctor visited on Sunday with Mr. Thos. Stewart. A large number :took in the con- cert on Saturday night of the Jubilee Singers- All report .a good concert and would go miles to hear it again. Rev. Kilpatrick, of Trowbridge, preached in Bluevale United Church on Sunday and, visited With his cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and family. " ' This community was shocked to hear that, Mr, Alex, MQGee had pass- ed away Wednesday night and a large It Pay To � h® At KING'S for Fall Goods Inviting: extra business for the Fall Season, October is always a big buy ing mt winter on h for inte needsand a d 'KING'S have prepared to care for a lot of your requirements, and, so invite you: to see our. fine stock, New Coats, New Dresses, New Avon Knit Suits, Fresh Millinery; all are in. the minds of many ladies to -day and KING'S have a full line of real fine values. Style, Materials, Linings and Taiiorings are the: very best - $15.00 and up. Good Clothing for Men New Suits - New Overcoats - New' Sweaters are right in stock and we know you'll like the ggod• values. The Suits are priced $15.95 - $20.00 and $24.00 Overcoats at . $19.75 to $30.00 "Prince" Boys' Suits : - with .ex- tra pants are top value at $9.85. Buy ourGood - ood Under- wear Boys' Combinations $1.00 $129 Men's Combinations .....-..,.......... ... • $1.39 - $2.49 Men's $1.00 Fleece Shirts and Drawers - 79c• Infants fine WoolVests Regular $1.00 for 69c Good Groceries t6 Buy Very Fine Cheese' ' 17c 4 Sunlight Soap, 1 Rinso 25c 65s Black Teat fine flavor ....,49c Choice Salmon, 2 tins 23c Wheat Berries ......,., 23c Sherdded Wheat, 2 for . 23c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 27c Fresh Seedless Raisins 2 for 25c Lux, 1 largeand1 regular for 25c KING BROS. 'Phone 71 Free Delivery number attended the funeral on Sun- day. The people were sorry to hear that Mr. John Elston and Mr. John Robin- son had passed away in Wingham on Friday. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved friends. i Wiar- ton, on Dickie of r - W a M z •. and Mrs. O t with the w ndin ton, are spending n1 Mrs. 5. n1 Mr.and aunt anduncle, her J Hunter. "I want to get a divorce." "For what reason?" "Dear me, do you have to have a reason?" WHY didn't the snow melt on SMITH'S house? Here's a startling clue. Jones uses 25%o" more fuel than Smith, yet his house is cold and drau- ghty. (The heat has gone out through the roof.) And in sum- mer, Smith's house is 6 to 12 degrees cooler than Jones', The answer is simple: Johns- Mansville Rock Wool Horne In- sulation, the scientific home in- sulating material—installed be- tween the attic floor beams: Are you one of the lucky ones with an open attic? If so, let us tell you about J -M _-Tome In- sulation! No obligation! MacLean Lumber, and Coal Co, IPhone 64 • Wingham Women's ��o�xn Guaranteed Rirr gess Lovely pure silk full fashioned sheer chiffon and light service weight, in the season's most popular shades, these are ea made by Mereury and every pair .guaranteed. Pair U:74 Every 10 pair bought, otte pair given Free. heres how it is done. 'With the first pair you purchase we give you -a card marked with 10 spaces. Every tinie thereafter that you purchase another pair you bring your card along and it punched in one space, and, when the card is filled we give you .one pair .PR"E. We also have Hose at 59c and 98e .N: uc A