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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-24, Page 8PAGI E rX IT Show Starts at S p.m.. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 24, 25, 26th SPENCER TRACY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS - JACK OAKIE In --- 41L ofin For le When people look for trouble they provide comedy for others. .Also "THE ORPHANS BENEFIT" Mickey Mouse. Single Reel PICTORIAL and FOX NEWS. NEXT WEEK - "$I �,. ANN" W HITE:CHURCH Mr .and 1VIrs. Will Alton and her rrtother, Mrs. 'Hastie, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and :family all from Ashfield, and Mr .and Mrs, Jos Tiffin 'visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr .and Mrs. Wrn. Fraser of Wing - ham visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Emerson. Mrs. Thos. Kew of Wingham has been busy putting the Kew Block in shape for renters. The W. M. S. and the Mission Cir- cle of the United Church are holding their Thank -offering meeting on Wed- nesday, and Mrs. Lott will give the report of the Convention a ,Wroxeter. Mr. Bert Reed, who hasp been sell- ing lightning rods in Prince Edward Island returned home on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Buddy and Jean from St. Marys spent Sunday with her father, Mr. John Clubb, and he returned to spend a few months there. Mr. and ?Vire. Thos. Moore and Mrs, McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross and Malcolm and Miss Olive Terriff attended the funeral of Mr. Ladi s ilk siery c Guaranteed Riugless. In Chiffon and Service weight. The best value in town, and it will' pay you to conmpare. Made by Mercury. 1'9r3' C ers - Dyers ers . ; s..seer •- ase' Men's Wear k:7.Fa`4�: ' n"'..:441rE cf4 •CaP It?...;i e'a .n. +}.:.4#1• rc:YVEry • ..u'i •"�°id" „ rywor :r rs.,1ary Look this list over carefully. This is the GroceryDere yyou can buy Reliable and Dependable Lines, where Quality Count. We have no head office staff or Supervisor's expenses, and our Prices. are Right. Oranluated With a $1.00 Grocery Order SUGAR 10 Lbs. for 4Sc (Sugar not included) Sherdedd Cocoanut for 19c lb. Unwrapped Soap, 3 for Cowan's Cocoa, 1 Ib. tin for 22c Choice Rice, 2 lb, for 13c tBest Blue Rose Rice, .2 lb15c Crlb. tin for 15c Cowan's Cocoa,/z ib. Cocoa 11_ as C c kf t Pure Brea Large Tapioca, best 'for 9c 11.. .Baking Powder Bargains, 1 lb. tins, Special 14c Lily, Rose, Maple Leaf, Thistle. Sold 19c to 25c. Toilet Soaps, Co o, Calay, Falcon Baking Powder t P, 1.7c Palmolive, 3 cakes for .,. 14c 1 1b. tin Horne's Stm-Dryd Coffee, 39c IKellogg's. Corn Flakes, 3 pkg, 1 lb. tin for 25c Chase and Sanborn's High BestIcingure Sugar, 3 Ib. for 25c Grade Coffee, 1 ib. ........ 39c g r 17c ib. Dated in Bags for .... 35c lb. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal, $ekes and Lishus 31c ONIONS, 10 lb. bags, Special for 23c Bag McLaren's and Horne's Jelly Powders 3 for 14c arsonairearso Seedless Raisins, 2 1b. for 25c Brock's Bird Seed, pkg. ..... 13c Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. for 17c Shelled Walnuts, 1%z lb for 19c Minute Tapioca, pkg. for for •„ t3 c Horn's Custard, d, 1l b, tin for 25c c Pure Maple Syrup, pintfor � c Aunt ernimaPdiscake Flour 15c Best Quality Mincemeat, Special, 2 Lbs. , . 21C OXO .. • .. ,.. 4 -cube tip 9c, 1Q -cube tin 23c Grape Nut Flakes, pkg.......„., 11e Puffed Wheat, pkg. 1Oc Classic Cleanser, 3 tins ... 14c I S.O.S., small 14c; large pkg23c TOMATOES, Large 2% size tin 9c Choice Land Packed TomatoSoupp1 Special ecial . a .. Aly'irxte;k'� c tin Cottage Rolls 23c lb., Sliced :Break. Bacon, 15c pkg., Mustard, high grade double Superfine 8 oz. net, 22c hone 1i Buy Here and You Save, We Deliver. WINCz AM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, October 24, 1935 Wesley Henderson in Lucknow on Sunday. • Mrs. Maiden returned on. Wednes- day from visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vincent of Westfield; and other Auburn relatives, . Mr. and Mrs. Jade Miller of L uck- r oW atid.'1V1ii. and Mrs, Sparks of Blue- vale spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caseu1ore., Mr, T.H, Moore and. Mr. and. Mrs, Eddie Mooi•e and babe, and Mrs, H. Sperling and children motored to the latter's home at Meaford on Saturday. Mrs. Jas, Kirby of Teeswater spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Ross. Her son, Frank Renwick, recently won the cup at the Walker- ton music festival. He has, a rich bari- tone voice, and we heartily congratu- late him. Mrs. Charters of Montague, Mon- tana, arrived: here last Wednesday to visit at the home of her brother, Mr. Stuart McBurney and other relatives in East Wawanosh..She was formerly. Clara McBurney and will be remem- bered by many of the older folk, as it is twenty-eight years since she left here. Miss Myrtle Beecroft R.`N. of New London, Conn., is holidaying at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm, Bee - Croft, .and on Sunday they and Mr. aiid Mrs. J. D.'Beecroft, also Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Seaforth, and Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Toronto, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyon of Londesboro. Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Cronin of Caledon spent the week -end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Fal- coner, who returned with them. to Caledon to spend the next few months there. . The young folk of the United Church motored to St. Helens on Friday night where they put on the program for the society there, Mr. Harry Sturdy of Auburn, the recrea- tional. Convenor for the Huron Pres- byterial Union was present and kept the large crowd busy with interest- ing games. At the end of the program, lunch was served and a social half- hour much enjoyed: The Thank -offering meeting of the W. M. S. of Chalmers Church was held on Thursday afternoon last. The members of Calvin, Langside and of the United Church were invited to attend and there was a splendid meet- ing with the President, Mrs, Henry Godkin in charge. After the opening exercises, Miss May McBurney led in prayer and Mrs. John Richardson read the Scripture lesson. Mrse Jas. Laidlaw and Mrs. J. Pollock sang a duet, "Steal Away". and Miss Velma Scott and Miss Janet Craig also sang a duet. Miss Dorothy Miss- ionary Lucknow, returned from Formosa' was then called on, and she save a very interesting and instructive talk on the progress of Christian work among those people. This talk will long be remembered by' those who were privileged to hear it, After the closing of the aneeting, lunch was served and a social half- hour was much enjoyed by all. The Women's Institute" are holding a euchre and dance in the Hall on Wednesday evening of .this: week. All are invited to attend. Mr. Norman Hamilton, of Galt, had charge of the service in the United Church on Sunday and preached a very interesting Sermon on Temper- ance. The young people from Brick Unit - cd Church are beri g entertained at Whitechurch United Church on Fri- day evening. It is expected that Mr. Harry Sturdy, of Aaaburn, will be pre- sent to put on the recreational part ;f the program. Mr. John Beecroft and Miss Beat ri;:e left last Friday morning to visit over the week -end with his neice, Mrs. Melbourne McDowell, of Millbank; at Colborne Mr. Melville Beecroft join- ed them and also -spent the week -end at': Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Coutts, of Wingham. Mr. Gordon Godlcin finished thresh- ing ote Saturday and on Monday was 1 putting his tractor on the E. Wawa - nosh crusher. Watch epaai r 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 fpr September- Mr, Mac Ross, Whitechurch Moderate Prices and Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. Williams' JEWELLERY STORE elleerhere Mr. John Gaunt and Mr, Kenneth Weaver were finishing up their sea- son's •threshing this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mclnnis and family, of Teeswater, spent Sunday 1 with Mr, and Ivvtrs,• James Falconer. BELGRAVE Institute Har "Palk on Peace The October meeting of the Bel grave Branch of the Women's Ipso tute was held on Friday afternoon a the home of Mrs. Carl Procter whet there was a splendid attendance pre sent. The president, Mrs. N. Keating conducted the meeting which was op ened by the singing of "0 Canada and all repeating the Lord's Praye The minutes of the previous meetin were read, and adopted and the Trews iarer's Report was received. The quit �}thich had'beea quilted was displaye and proved to be quite pretty, Final arrangements were made fo the sewing coarse. This mectfig wa Are You. Having EYE TROUBLE m or Failing Headache, Dizzinessg 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. Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell- ery Store each Wednesday Morning, 9 to 12.00. Geo. Williams JEWELLER Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector Wingham NliZEIZEIEVIEERMIM splendid thoughts on this subject. Rev. Mr. Townend was present and gave a splendid talk on Peace which was much appreciated by all. Mrs. Jiro, Wicicstead was present and all enjoyed her solo "Lay.. My Head I3enaatl,.a..Rosq,'; Mrs, James Michie gave a very appropriate reed- ing for the season of the year, Cur rent Events was in charge of Edith Procter, who had many interesting it- ems. A very'interestin,g report of the. Convention held in Goderich was giv- en by the delegate, Mrs, Gordon Hig- gins, who held of the most important happenings and suggestions gathered. at this meeting. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. R,' Procter, Mrs. J. M., Coultes and Mrs. S.. Procter, Large Congregations Attended! Anni- versary Services. Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, on Sunday. ,The church which was nice- ly decorated for the services, was fill- ed with splendid congregations. both morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Allen of Teeswater, was the special speak- er for thdse services and delivered two splendid addresses. Special music was given by the choir from Calvin Church Mr. '. Barry Wilkinson is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson. BLUEVALE Eadies' Anniversary Good congregations attended . the annivers: see. el. -es at Eadies' Pres- byterial. s4'i en " • P W, Moore ressele, s speak - Mr, Robert Nelson and Mrs. John Mullin.. Next Sunday will be anniversary at Blake's United Cherdh ; Rev, Mr. Townend, raf ,Belgrave, will be the .Special 'speaker at both services, 2.30 tin the afternoon and 7,80 in the even- ing. Mrs, Ellen Love, ' of Marnoch, ' is spending a few weeks with her' • broth er, Mr. Gilbert Vint. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Strong, near Fordwich, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Mullin, We extend our sympathy to Mrs, James Webster in the death of her father, Mr. Wesley Henderson, in Lucknow, on Friday morning, The funeral was held. on Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Cyril, Campbell spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Solomon, in Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Will McLean, of Salt - ford, and Miss Mary Cunningham,. of Port Albert, spent Friday evening with their sister, Mrs. Roy Alton. DONNYBROOK The Y. P. S. will meet on Friday evening at the regular hour. Don't fail to hear the Carolina Jub- ilee Singers on Saturday eyening, Oct. 26th, in the Church at Donnybrook, Miss Hazel' Young of Loyal, was a week -end guest with her friend, Miss Margaret Jefferson.. Those from St. Augustine Institute who attended the Convention in God- erich last week, included Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. Will. Redmond, Mrs. Jas. Craig and, Miss Josephine McAl- lister. Miss Jessie Moss is spending a cou- ple of weeks at her home. BLYTH ning r h-.1 ..,,.:,r:t. Anniversary Services of Old St. An - "El p, ,;-,.. drw's Church will be held on Sun - ch. tr; ,,• .:,,.. , dee; Oct. 27th, in Queen St. Church: tr he +tr- ! . e't , ie,t R=v. Mr. Greig of Bluevale, is the• 1 eiele,c:<r , ,e, .e'.; .. ".rife speaker. Special music by the choir taste .''v •l. ,. ' - •.[1 .c tli ,r -.j { ,t : • ti. , U.''! to ate ef c,, niteel '++.` l e :r+ a S, .0 reiet't+;,at+ '.Pt tirT,• ieei, t r.t" i'nited ',utch y;:r. et, •-.,1 roum e; Cie ,,t _,.; • fttl.moo/. last k" et. se, the president, n :, steel,. Fell? el lag the hymn "All the :•a ,r leads tie" • tyntn was sung and the t ,ent read n prayer. The Scripture rt. tis'g was, Deut. 8:2-36. The president lead the :tuestionnaire on the annual reports, :he questions being announced by Mrs. E. Johnston. A splendid report ' ' f the sectional meeting held at. Wroxeter was given by Mrs. W. 'J. Johnston, the delegate. Mrs. Robb old 91 a meeting she attended in Tor- anto and passed on to the meeting the wonderful message that was given at the Toronto meeting, After the roll call and offering "Go labor on, spend and be' spent" was song, and the meet - rig was closed,by Rev, Mr. Robb lead - ng in prayer. Rev. J. R. Greig occupied the pul- pit of. Melville Church, Brussels, on Sunday and conducted the Thank -Of- fering meeting for the W.M:S. Messrs, Alex. Mowbray and Nor- man Barnard who motored to the West some weeks ago, taking with• them a number of young hien to as- sist with harvest operations,' have re- turned home. : y, r. d'FJ t wr "tD inti . -.',.+. li 1. lt.. �• G r• .fir. ..�. ..,. Gi" 1 ^ F . ELMER WILKINSON in charge of the committee under the heading of Peace and the following'' program was based on the topic. The roll call was well responded to with a verse on Peace, a thought for Armistice Day; - The risotto "Their bodies are buried in peace but their name liveth for evermore" was taken by Mrs. Jas. Taylor, who had many ..e e;ilt1, v,r<R,n . i R=.,.e t _,ink., r'. ``se • CALL 171 JShuW Fay . �s For RADIO SERVICE, TUBES And SUPPLIES Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIPES - LIGHTERS Fancy a " PLAYING CARDS Tobacco Pouches, All Make, Attractive Cards Prizes. Omar Haselgrove Cigar Store. Farm For t ' Quick Sal e I g' r s Good Buildings Well Watered Near CASH. osen Phones Office 165. Nights .._ School 190 or' 112. HERE AND THERE (AROUND LUCKNOW), Mr. and Mrs. Sills, of Buffalo, vis- ited with friends here last weds. Mr, and Mrs. V. S. Durnin'returned from a motor trip to London and To- ronto last week. Mr. llurnirt is en- gaged as foreman for the Goldie Con- struction Co., of Toronto. Mr. W. G. Reid and. John Champion have finished the ' eason's threshing. They had charge of the Belfast Syndi- cate Thresher. The remains of the late Wesley Henderson were laid to rest in Green- hill Cemetery on Sttnday afternoon. Mr, Henderson was an old pioneer of Huron County, being 84 years of age and living here for the past 70 years. Mr. Boclen Ritchie of VValkerville a called on. friends here last Sunday. Mrs. A. Havens, Mrs; N•. Champion and Mrs. M. Gardner visited over the week -end at Fordyyce. Mr, Richard Carter has returned home from Wingham Hospital and is able to be around again after his ser- ious injury in the runaway accident of Mr, J. S. "McKen'zie's team. ASHFIELD We are pleased to hear that Mr. Gilbert Vint is improving after his operation in Goderich Hospital where he is a patient. The Misses' Margaret Durnin'and Doris Smyth, near 'Dungannon, spent Thursday aftessnoon, with Mrs, Dynes Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ilray, Winds' r spent the week -end with their cottsins, of Clinton. Presbyterian Church. Sup- per'basement ' will be served in the base e t of the Church by the ladies on Monday evening. Mr. Ross Robinson, teacher at New - baro, will attend the Western Uni- versity' Convention held at London on Friday where he will have his B.A. degree conferred on him. His moth er, Mrs., Moodie, and sister, 1Vliss Pauline, will be in London for this occasion. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, of Toronto,' were the guests 9f Miss' A. Gillespie on Sunday. Mrs. Robert McGee is visiting with yf friends at Bayfield. field; e Mr. and Mrs. James Watt and son, of Toronto,spent th set week -end with e v the fornier's parents, Councillor Jas. and Mrs. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogerson were in. Toronto. While there Mr. Roger- son attended the annual Convention of the Rural Telephone Systems of Ontario. Blyth Agricultural Society are hold- ing a Euchre and Dance on `Friday evening, Oct. 25th in Memorial Hall. Lunch will be served and the Watt Orchestra will furnish the music, A former and hig'.ly respected cit- izen, Mr. Joseph Stothers, passed away, . aged 74, at the 'home of his daughter, Mrs. McNeill, Sarnia. His wife,, formerly Martha Mallough, of Dungannon, predeceased hien several years ago. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Eva, Mrs. McNeill, Sarnia; Al- berta, Denver, Col.; Madeline, Mrs. King,Washington, D.C. Service was held' at his late home on Tuesday morning .when the body was con- veyed by motor to Blyth United seastwasmansamossamemanamaismo A1WayS A Good Place To Shop SEE THE NEW DRESS GOODS Lovely Tartans - Celophane Cloths - Crepe Cloths Tweeds. They're just so new, so good, and so easy to make, with the aid of a Butterick Pattern, you'll surely want to buy them. No- thing smarter for right. away wearing - wide widths. $1.45 - $1.65 - $2.50 Coats - Millinery - Dresses Certainly a big stock of new styles from which to choose. Quality always. The best sell- ing Fall' shades - Browns - Blues - Black - Greens and Tweed effects: The Coats from $15.00 The Dresses from $5.95 Smart Millinery from $2.00 Avon Knitted Suits Just the best that's made that's all. Come and see the new styles and colors in Bout- sine - Frostalaines and " Botany Yarns. If you haven't one you are missing a lot of comfort and style - $15.00 to $27.50. Orient - Kayser Stock- inggs Crepes - Chiffons - Service Weights - in the new Fall shades. The hest Dollar Value in town. Colored Dress Velvets - $1.79 Good Green - Brown '.Wine shades. High 'quality and at such a saving.. It's Blanket Time - Beautiful Lambs Wool Bed Blankets - Bed Coverlets and the well known ,Ibex Cotton Blankets are , here for you to' buy. At $6.89 our Big Value Wool Blanket is a real invest Our Men's Section Has Good Values Fall Suits and Overcoats are just to hand and they are reaIIy likeable values: Navy Stripe Suits at $20.00 Overcoats from $15.00 Boys' Prince Suits at $9.85 New Forsyth Shirts $2.00 Jersey Snort Shirts $1.00' Fine Cashmere Socks 49c - 69c Boys' Good Blouses ...... ..: ..... 89c Wool : Sleeveless Sweaters $1.00 up. "Turnbull's" - "Watson's" good Undlerwear forall members of th.e. family. Black Cashmere Socks are New, Good Qualities 49c, 69c, 85c, $1.25 Buy Fall merchandise from us. You'll like the quality value. KING IROS. 'Phone 71 Free Delivery Church, service at 1 p.m., under the auspices of the Masonic .Order. De- ceased was a member of our local A. F. & A.M. Interment in Dungannon Cemetery. Jack And Jill Shoes For GirisAnd Boys Mothers who buy Jack & Jill Shoes for their kid- dies are invariably more than satisfied, and there is more than one reason. (1 Jack &, Jill Shoes are the equal of the best made at any price and they are from 50c to • 1.00 sheaper than adverticed makes. (2) Jack & Jill Shoes are trade to fit, in other words they are rade in widths, and. we can therefore fit absolutely, feet thatz are Narrow or Meclitin-i or Wide. We are Sole Agents for Jack & ,Jill sh6es for Girls Boys. end if you, are not a regular customer for this very superior snake, it will pay you to investigate. Wilhis' l�'hone 1Z8 Wio.�.�hain, Wera