HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-31, Page 8PAG1 1
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Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 31, Nov. 1, 2
EDWARD EVERETT HORTO.N
KAREN MORLEY
- In
"Ten Ds 1a ., Raise"
Something We Look For and Seldom Get.
In This Case, Good Comedy.
Also
"GYPSY SWEETHEART" 'In;Technicolor
Freddie Martin, and His Orchestra
And News Reel.
NEXT WEEK -, RUCK JONES
BLUEVALE
Visitors in„ the village for the
Thanksgiving holiday and the week -
Miss Sanderson; Mrs. Robert
Hutchison, Mrs. Edith Taylor, Mr.
You Will Like The
Quality and Flavour
of
Hillcre;t
Milk
Raw or Pasteurized.
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. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen Years.
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store eiach Wednesday
Morning, 9 to 12.00.
W. gThoinac,; Toronto; R. • C King,
Brussels; kW., -.and . Mrs. Thomas
Henry, Stratford at the . Sanderson
li i e rte ' •
;
home �
Mr: rand•••Ma Mess- Douglas, Miss
Olive :.Degglas, , ,Miss Patricia Duff,
London;: Mr ,,;and •,tblrs. Roger Oke,
Winghart-(with Miss -Mary Duff and.
Mrs. Aitken
Mr.' and Mrs --Edgar McMichael
and little. daughter Toror to. Mr. and
Mrs. J.. McMichael, Listowel with
their parents, Mr:- and Mrs. McMich-
ael. .:
Miss' Mae I Davidson, Wroxeter with
her birdther W. S. -and Mrs. David-
son .
Miss hela `'Leggatt, Whitechurch
with Miss Alba Mowbray,
Exchanged 'Pulpits
Rev. Mr' Mills of Blyth occupied
the pulpit Of.Knox Presbyterian
Church 'on Sudry and delivered a
most iinpressisre message. Taking as
his test the last part of the 31st ver-
se 'of Me lith chapter of Jeremiah,
"And what will ye'. do in the end
thereof."
Mr. Mills. Was a residentof this
i community soine few' years ago and
i was welcomed by many friends •
j Rev. J. R ' Grieg conducted anni-
versary for the Presbyterian congre-
gation at Blyth:
WINuI AM:ADVA:NCE-TIMI S
/urdsar, 0°1 'bei 31st, 1935
was bristling with facts illustrating
the far-reaching ill,eonseclttettces of
thelftrse;,q,lalplhohop . s' a, beverage.
cl Ilhe=speakea isaid,"The liquor traf-
'fic is assailing the home to -day as
never before, aiming at the alcoholi-
zation of, not only men and boys, but
also womenand girls. Alocobol will
make out of the innocent babe, once+
the pride of the mother's Heart, a
brute that will even; slay the -woman
who bore him and lovingly }nurtured
him." Mr. Moyer went on to cite in-
stances from life which showed that
a large percentage of crimes and ac-
cidents are traceable directly to the
consumption: of alocoholic beverages
by the persons invilved.
Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Robb enter-
tained the Rev, H. D. Moyer of Pres-
ton, Ont. on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. Wettlaufer for the week-
end: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herz of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wett-
laufer and son, Harold. of Bright and
Mr. Carl Wettlaufer of Maplewood.
Rev. William Moore of Brussels,
was entertained at Knox Presbyterian
Manse on Sunday.
Visitors with Thos. Stewart on Sun-
day were Bob Masters and Mrs. Will
Stewart, Toronto; Mrs, Masters and
Olive Gallaher' of Brussels and Bor-
den Stewart of Grand Valley.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingham
1111111111111111111111.11111111.1111.111
:Mr, and Mrs, Fred ,Clarke of .Ani-
herstburg spertthe week -end here at
the home of her father,'Mr, R. Y.
Carrick, Mr, Carrick is still tinder the
Doctor's care and staffers very intense-
Mrs; Alec l+eiiusori o tllross
teens the past weeleat the home of
fler'daughter, Mrs, fas,'"1�Tilsotr"",
Mr. Rhys ,Pollock spent Thanks-
giving with friends in Toronto. •
The Young People rro,n Nile. are
presenting their play "Blossom Time".
in the Institute Hall on Friday, even-
ing, November 1,, Every one is invit-
ed. to attend,
Preparatory service is being held in
the United Church on Thursday even-
ing.
A very successful social was held in
the United Church 'bas,ement on Fri-
day evening last, when the young
folks from Brick Church were present
and gave the, program for the even-
ing. Mr, George Taylor giving the
talk on the topic. for the evening. Fol-
lowing the program group game's.and
contests were played with great zest
and enthusiasm.. Lunch was served
and a social half-hour was also en-
joyed.
Mrs. Donald Cameron of New York
is visiting with .her `parents, Mr. and
Mrs; J B ,Morrisio i,
Mrs Jas;;; Brigham and sons of
Blyth spent _ l lianl.sgiving Day with
her father; 'Mi. Chas. Wightman and
Miss May.
Mrs. Henderson returned to ':her.
home at Powasson after spending the
past few weeks with her aunt, Miss
C. Laidlaw.
Mr. George Haig of Seaforth spent
the week -end here at the home of his.
sister, Mrs. R. J. Ross and his moth-
er, Mrs. Haig,.who has been visiting,
here for the past three weeks return-
ed home with him on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas.. Pardon and Willie, Mr.
Jas. Ross and Miss Catherine motor-
ed to London on Friday last.
Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Peppier, of
Tavistock .and, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Emerson and their grandeson, Bruce
Colwell of Kincardine, spent Thanks-
giving .witlt:;Mjrs. A. Emerson and her
f mil .
.a Y
Mrs, A. Fox• motored to Lucan on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pat-
ten and will spend, the next two weeks
there.
George McQuoid
• Mr. George; McQuaid passed away
at his home here on Saturday after-
noon :after : an illness of several
months. He wks the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs.' J'atries B. McQuoid of
the sixth Con.n of;'•Ashfield. About
twelve yeears ago he and his sister,
Miss Ida McQgoid, moved here, buy-
ing the store alt the Holmes Block,
During the past few years he has been
the genial postmaster.
He leaves to mourn him two sisters,
IVliss Ida at horse, and Miss Annie
of Calgary, who was called home sev-
eral weeks; agora. He was buried Tues-
day afternoon .,in Dungannon Cem-
etery, Rev. J. Pollock, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church having charge of
the services. Hiss pall -bearers were:
Robert Mowbray, Albert Paterson,
John Craig, John Little, Richard Mc-
Whinney, and Will Crozier. He was
66 years of .age,' The many friends
of the sister, .extend sympathy to
them in their,bereavetnent. One niece,
•
BELGRAVE
Sewing Course Well Attended
The short course in sewing held by
the Women's Institute during the past
week was well attended by the mem-
bers of the class who were greatly
interested in th work: Mrs. D. B. Mc-
Donald of Ripley was the instructress
sent by the department, At the close
of the work on Friday afternoon, Miss
Edith Procter . on behalf of the class
spoke of the appreciation of the worok
done by Mrs.,McDonald.and .the help
she had given to each and all and
asked her to accept a pretty piete of
china as a remembrance of her class
and,week spent in Belgrave. Mrs. Mc-
Donald
ri
Donald in thanking the class for
remembrance wished • the memberse
the best in the future and stated that
the work had been a Pleasure.
C. R. Coultes spent the week -end
in oronto. •
Rev. Mr. Patton of the Ashfieldcir-
cuit had charge of the services at
Belgrave and Brick United Churches
Rev.
on Sunday, October 27,, while
� le
Townsend took anniversary services
in his charge.
An unfortunate accident befell
Laura the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John McBurney on Thursday
eve, when she fell off the cbuch and
suffered a broken arm between the
wrist and the elbow. After medical
attention the. little patient is doing
g
nicely. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young of
Lambeth spent Sunday with relatives.
here.
Miss Corinne McLean was home
from London for the week -end.
Mrs. Ales, Mowbray and son, Ken-
neth with Mr. arid `Mrs. Leon Kauf-
mann at Oil Springs.
Mr. Elmer Fawley and Miss Flor-
ence :Flower spent Sunday with rel-
atives at Seaforth ^and'Bayfield.
Rev. J. R.''Grieg, Mrs. Greig and
Mrs. E. J. 'Sutton 'spent 'Thanksgiv-
ing with Dr. arid' Mrs, Griffin at
Chatsworth.'
I1,Ir: and 'Mrs, Will Falconer and
son Ernest spent Sunday with Mrs.
D.'J .."Falconei'at Listowel. They were
accompanied by .Mrs. Alex Moffatt'
who will remain for a week.
(Too :•la>;'for ,last week)
•Gave;:Temperance Sermon
Rev. H. D: Moyer of Preston, Ont-
ario representing the Ontario Temp-
erance . Federation, occupied the pul
pit.of Biuevale United Church on Sun-
day morning. Mr. Moyer's message
emasmoirmaimommosimusimmosor Amos
Wingham
DoliarDays In
Three Rig Days of Big Business,
October 31, November lst.: and 2nd
Willis' Shoe Store (The Leading Shoe Store of
Huron County) Will.. Give :. !
A STRAIGHT DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT.
On Everyand All Kinds of Footwear, Rubber, Etc.
This Discount will apply to all'New Fall and.
Winter Goods that have just beeir'plaliced in stock.
SPECIALS
A Limited number of pairs Women's Rubber Gol-
oshes in .nearly all sizes, Low and Cuban Heels,
at $LOO per pair.
Women's Fine Shoes in Pumps, Ties,' Etc.,
All Sizes, for . , .. $1,79 per pair
Men's Oxfords, in all sizes , , $1.79 per pair
, Bargains . rou lstorit the
In Fe , Real Raratns all tkt g
Held Hallowe'en Social
The members of Trinity Anglican
Church held a Hallowe'en social even-
ing Friday night in the Geddes'
rodms when -there., was a goodly num-
ber present. Several came in costume Mrs. George Pedlar and Mr. Pedlar
and the judges finally decided on the from Toronto attended the funeral,
following winners:
Old Couple -Mrs. Charnney and
Mrs. Alex Porterfield.
Best Dressed small boy -Jack Ne-
thery,
Best Dressed small girl -Muriel
13rydges
Best Dressed Man -Nora Van -
Camp.
Old Fashioned girl --Jean Higgins.
Handsome couple -Ferrol Higgins
and Margaret Higgins.
Best Dressed girl -Ruth Bradburn.
Small couple -Dorothy Wade ,and
Audrey Bradburn,
Comic Boy -Ralph McRae.
Comic Girl -Norma Van Camp.
A short program of songs and read-
ings and games was enjoyed, after
which lunch was served and a social
time brottght to a close.
Miss' Julia Scrandrett and Corinne
have moved to :London where they
will make their home.
Mr. Cameron Geddes of Toronto
spent the holiday at his home here.
F'bo'ne 129
+ore
r
w
Winghain
Stranger -"Do you have to see a
doctor before you get liquor in this
town?;,
Native-"No,,afterwards."
WHITECI-HU1 CH
Mr, and. Mrs. Jas. Liekley of Tor-
onto spent the week -end, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Henry.
Mrs. as. Barbour has beenvery
seriously ill during the past week at
the Rosie of her son, Mrs. :Elwood
Barbour of West Wawanosh. it 1
Mr. Harris Pardon held an alumina'
urn demonstration at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil it'alconer ori Wearies-
dayirlast,,
Mr, John .:Gillespie; and
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and Ag-
nes, and Mr. and Mrs, Chaa;Oiliespie,
and children attended anniversat'y ser
vices at the Anglican Church, ''Holy..
rood on Sunday and visited with Mr.,
citesail t5:. Hodgins there.
FJLMER WILKINSON
4 Ck�rta ...
lir• .. � ,.
sSatu:riay
,, Gq Flri
,.
a,
h. 's Three Dollar Days
��%ln� art
VALU.1H.i,T
Just New
Women's Crepe Silk Hose 59c
New Capeskin Gloves
Brown, Black, Navy, $1.69.
Selling Good Rain Coats $4.98
Greatly reduced and just the
thing for school students. Warm
and Strong. ,Bargain $4,98,
-Navy Botany Serges $1.89
Just what you want for a
separate skirt or dress. Big
value $1.89.
All Wool School Stockings 39c
Made from strong black wor-
sted yarns for long wear. Sizes
63• 7- 71.
Girls' School Bloomers 29c
Excellent quality for school
wear.. Cream and Navy shades.
Girls' Wool Pullovers
Scarlet. and Blue shades for
89c,
ages 4 to 8 years. Special
Clearing Silk Remnants
Just what you need for
blouses, trimmings, etc., big
choice, various lengths . Half
Price.
75c All Linen Lunch Sets 49c
' Set of 5 pieces at this low price.
Brown, Navy Dress Velvets 59c
So serviceable for Children's
Dresses.
Infants' Wool Vests 69c
Turnbull's finest, grade. Half
Price. 1 to 3 years, 69c.
Selling 'Fine .Curtains
6 Only Silk Panels, Half
Price $2.49.
7 Only Swiss Panels $1.98.
12 Pairs Swiss Curtains -
$L39.
$1.25 Tapestry Covering ...$1.00
Children's Sailor Tams 50c
7 Only School Parasols
Half Price $1.49
For Girls and Boys 2 to 6
years;. lovely quality tams. Less.
than half, 50c.
Art Feather Ticking ° ' 4
For the making of good Pil-
lows, various colors. Bargain
39c. Fi
Shamrock Linen Towelling 29c
All our better grades for reg -
altar use and fancy wort;..
Pure Linen Roller, Towelling.
8 yards for $1.00
1
Clearing Wool Delaines 69c.
Fall Patterns and Colors, so
good for Children's • Dresses,
Blouses, Women's Wear. Dol-
lar- Days 69c,
New Turkish Towels.
English Make - 19'and 29c.
$1.50 Chiffon Hose $1.00
Finest Ringless Chiffons of
our regular $1.50 Kayser line
Bargain to clear'per'pr $1.00..•
Just New -`'Children's Hose ';•29c•
New Beechnut shade. -of fine
wooljsilk. All sizes 61 to. 91.
Bargain 29c.
French Twill Dress Goods: 89c• ;,
Blue, Brown,, Green, I3;ust, of
fine all wool. Dollar Days. 89c;
Watson's Silk Bloomers 39c :..,
The lowest price;•you've ever
paid for such good qtiality.
Vests also 39c.''
8 Only Silk Knit Slip's IIIc
Values in the lot to $2.50.
Shop Early ilii
New Stripe FlanneTeftes, sal
tar Day Specil, 5•a'T+atdsz•;69.attt
Selling Chaeta Suede Glgves .,,
Broken colors.nif s
our higher priced. t1 s
Day Bargain 70k,---4,•,11
;
Men's Quality Silk Mufflers
They're so good looking, buy
them now for Christmas. Reg.
values, to $4,00. Dollar . Day
Bargains $1.98.
Men's Richwear Sock Sale
All our good 49c socks in a
large color range, for Dollar
DaysOnly, Per, Pair 39c,
Y,
Men's Fall Combinations .$1.75
Cream. shade, fine. *eight, for
inside. .
Small Boys' Long Pants $1.98
Good Tweeds. Sizes 8 to 12
years.
$2.50 Men's Winter Vests $1.98
So warm and good looking.
Sizes 40 to 46 in the lot.
All Wool Work Socks
You'll like them, 29c and 49c.
,of
b r `
Boys' Wool Pulloverst 79c,;.
Really good sweaters for boys
8 to 12. Navy,''' B'lt4!ckt,•$Sand:-
Each 79c.
Little Boys' Knitted Suits
Made from strong merle
yarns for long service . Bargain
Each $1.29.
50 Inch Silk Draperies zi
Bargain $1.59,;,-
Men's Leather Work M Mitts
s!
A Big
Value 25c
Bay Men's Ties for Christmas
Our $1.50 Lines for $L25.
Our. $1.00 Lines for 89c. -
Our` 75c Lines, 2 for $1.25.
Men's White Hankies
They're good. 10c or 3 for 25c
6 Only Boys' Suits at $5.00
Good Tweeds and Navy
Blues, well made bloomer
pants; 'sizes, 33, 34, 35. Here.
is a real bargain.
Men's Odd Trousers $2.14
Big Values for the working-
man. The quality is good.
•
Men's Dollar Fleece 79c.
Clearing Shirts and Drawers
in stock.
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers
$1.39.
Turr.bull's good make for long
•w ear.
New Fleece Combinations
Boys'$
1:00 --*Men's $1.39
Plenty of other specials The whole store is fully of good merchandise at
Y prices people want to pay.
BR*S.
ICALL 171
J.hn .
Patts
soon
'For
RADIO SERVICE, TUBES
And SUPPLIES
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
ST. HELENS
(Too Late for Last Weelc)
Visitors from Whitechurch, Auburn,
and Lucknow aided in making the Y.
P. S. Social in the United Church on
Friday evening a very enjoyable af-
fair, Whitechurch Society had charge
of the devotional period with Miss
Muriel Watt presiding. Mrs. Charles
Gillespie led in prayer and the Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Miss Lettie
Fox. The worship talk' was taken by
Miss May Wightrnan and Mr. Clar-
ence _ McClenaghan took the topic
"The Bible and Missions". Miss Mur-
iel Watt favoured with a humorous
reading and Miss Anna May Carrick
and Miss Agnes Gillespie contribut-
ed a vocal duet An iirteresting'varia-
tion was the presentation to Mr, and.
Mrs. Ted RiCe of an occasional chair.
The address was read by Mr. Stanley
Todd and the presentation was made
by Harry Swan, A very interesting
and enjoyable program of games,
stunts and contests was carried out
under the capable leadership of Mr.
Harry Sturdy, of Auburn, assisted by
Mr, Jack Bennett, also of Auburn.
Lunch, followed by a stunt from each
group and the singing of the Nation-
al Anthem, brought the evening's en-
tertainment to a close.
PIPES LIGHTERS
Fancy
PLAYING CARDS
Tobacco Pouches,
Make.
All 1Vl k
Attractive Cards Prizes.
Omar . Haselgrov
Cigar Store.
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Todd. y•.,, ,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. • Dougl' h and.
children, of Mitch:e'tl -visited °'Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cameron..
Mr, Norman Idainilton, of Galt, who
is a -representative of the Ontario
Temperance Federation, gave an hi-
teresting and stirring address in the
cause of Temperance in the United
Church on Sunday morning,
Miss Dorothy Douglas, of Luck -
now, who is a former Principal of tate
school here, who leaves this week to
resume her duties as Principal of the
Girls' Training School at• Tanisui,.
Formosa, was the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Y.P.S. on Sunday ev
ettin Miss,,Dou las,; "'Cls tilt e
•it `�ici
stoi o hex
t r tree wit
star �'
mission in l "orrnosa,
414r.' and Mrs. Torrance Anderson
and little daughter, of Toronto, were
week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Andersott,
Mt. ` Bowe ,and Mr; Maitland, Elora,
Mr. Ed. McRoberts' ; of ?Vinghani,
called on friends here on. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Webster, Misses
Dorine and Jean Webster, motored ti
,l)
and were -.the :guests of the
former's brother-in-law, Mr. Ephr,iain
Barbour.. ,.•
Mrs. E. j. Thom and Miss Kathleen
Thom were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, 'Gilchrist, -Paisley.
Week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Todd included Mr. and Mrs, Mc-
Intosh of Vineland, acid Mr. Neely
Todd, of London.
Miss; Florence 1\RcQuil1in• of 'the
Stratford General, Hospital •trauiing
class was home for the week -end.
Mrs. D. Todd is spending the week
with. Mr. and Mrs..Mcxntosh,
land.
.,of
.of an economic assault which history
will condemn as an absurd crime des
tined only to increase international
;confusion and misery, all Italians
worthy of the name will fight to the
last," he declared.
Mussolini Challenges . Sanctions
League of Nations sanctions against
Italy were challenged by Premier
Mussolini, who branded the
ranab-
m ,
surd crime" and an "odious injustice."
He spoke Sunday druing celebration
of the thirteenth •anniversary, of the
Fascist march on Rome, and announc-
ed Italy's intention of fighting to ul-
timate victory. "Before the menace
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 one.
Winner for September-
Mr. XVIac Ross, Whitechurch
fac-
Price
Moderate s and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
Williams'
JEWELLERY STORE
Chicken Pie Supper and Play.
Will be had the ,Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Gth
n+ er the auspiees of Trinity Anglican Church.
A play entitled "Apple Blossom
:G:yf'AM'�•NM.n,lk.ifMlNf. H,�l:..v. M1TY,.. iitms.. e" e.'rCillh b1edj lre
by Lueknow ►rarnatieCIV
from 6 Co 8.0
�.c
moppet^ seri'