HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-29, Page 8r
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, y, October 29, 30, 31st _
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Edrilmnd Lowe -- Jeanette McDonald
Roland Young — Una MerkelN
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EU Y TdiEATRE
THE W INGHAl1,i, ADVANCE -TIM S
visiting with her brothel's, Messrs.
Pat and John 11tc11Tdllan,
t
Mr. •G `p ! and 142i„ Andrew Stein, Para-
mount, visited with, his sister, Mrs,
Win, Purdun, on Wednesday last and
Mr. and Airs. Albert Cameron,of Ash-
field and Mr. Ross; Purdon of 1'ow-
assun, visited with then on Sundtmy.
The following were guests at the
Monte of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. R, T, Phil-
lips of Goderieh, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Ruth Salmon of
Hamilton and Mr. Wesley Sherriff of
Windsor visited there also for a few
days last week. '
Mr, and Mrs. Sawn Leggatt of Col
Lingwood, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Gillespie.
The play "A Little Clodhopper",
presented by the A.Y.P,A. of Luok-
now, was pronounced to be one of
the best plays ever presented in the
Institute Hall, The Institute Ladies
are invited in to Wingham on Thurs-
day to attend a meeting of the Insti-
tute there.
Miss Isabel Fox spent the week-
end in Hamilton,
Mrs. Watt of Long Branch is stay-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Barbour now, while Miss Muriel
Watt returned on Monday to her
home,
The people of the United • Church
were gathering fruit and vegetables
and preserved fruit, on Monday and
Tuesday to send in the car -load from
Wingham to Eyebrow, Sask.
Mr .and Mrs. John Flannigan mot-
ored from I%ingston and spent lass
week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Thos, Inglis, they•presentect the hone
fc.lks with a fine radio which will be
reatly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid of Brant-
ford spent the week -end with his 111 0 -
tiler, Mrs. A. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes, Turn -
berry, spent Tuesday evening at the
ome of Mr, and Mrs, Lance Grain.
Messrs, Henry McGee and John
raig and others are shipping a car-'
ad of buckwheat this week.
Don't forget the Hallowe'en social
o be held in the United Church on
riday evening.
What might have been a serious
cident, happened on Wednesday at
enmiller, when Mr. Evert Harris of
ungannon was returning from
olmesville with a load of homy in
r. Harold Sparlin,g's truck. Coming
the hill at Benmiller, the engine
alled and the load turned upside
nvn in a creek. The rack and cab
ere badly damaged,. but fortunately
one was hurt. Mr. Montgomery
ent for the honey and coming home
the road to Lucknow, a truck'
me along and took the side off his
uck
and
sped The � many.
ends of Mr. Sparling are sorry to
ar of the•tnisfortune,
in —
"DON'T BET ONWOMEN"
_ You May Gamble on Death and Taxes,
Balt — Don't Bet on Women,
iA
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 2, 3, 4th
F.41
Ed Wynn and Ginger Rogers11
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"FOLLJ W THE LEADER"
GLENANNAN Messrs George and Peter Muir, of
Toronto, were week -end visitors with
their mother, 'qrs. Muir.
Mrs. John Metcalfe visited a few
church 'last Sunday were well attend-
ed and the Rev. Mr. Gregg delivered
two fine sermons, both morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ' Marshall and
Mrs. W. H. Marshall are visiting a
few days with friends at London.
Mrs, Murchison, of Wingham, was
week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
'Wilfred Murchison,
Mr. and. Mrs. 'McGill of Wingham,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
(Too Late for Last Week)
"The. anniversary services at Eadies
Mrs. Richard Wilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace and
family, Miss Agnes Wallace and Mrs.
days last week with her daughter,
Iv[rs. I-;oward Wylie.
WHITECHi1RCH
Mrs. Fred Davidson, who spent the
past twd weeks` with relatives in
arm and with her daughter g
there, motored home on Saturday
with A2r. and Mrs. Hay.
Born—On Sunday, October 18th,
at Sunset Lake, Sask., to Mr. and
Mrs. Seally (nee Edith Gaunt) a dau-
ghter. h
Mr, and Mrs. Plympton of Detroit
visited one day last week with Miss C
to
Muir, visited a few days last week Anne Henry,
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton, also
Harold, of Bluevale, visited on Sun
day with Mrs. Wm, Haugh,
Mrs. Robert Crawford and Mr. W.
Kerr of Milverton, are spending a
few days with their neice, Mrs. Olic-
ger Stokes
GEO. WILLIAMS
Jeweller.
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE.
Winner for September --
Miss M. Allen, Wingham,
DIAMONDS WATCHES,
SILVERWARE, JEWELL-
ERY, CHINA AND DINNER-
WARE
HIGH CLASS GOODS AT
POPULAR PRICES
Wmghatn Phone 5.
VIOLIN LESSONS
Apply for Particulars
J. J. ALLEN
Box 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29
Miss Robina Kirk of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyon and grand- t
son, Bobbie Lyon, of Londesboro vis- F
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Beecroft on Tuesday last, ac
Miss Lettie Fox is visiting at Lu- B
can with her sister, Mrs. Roy Patton. D
Mr, and .Mrs, Johnston Conn and H
Ruby, Mrs, Murray and Miss Velma M
Scott, visited on Sunday with Mr. up
and Mrs. Webb of Greenock, st
Ivlr, and Mrs, David Farrier spent do
a few days last week with their dau- w
ghter, Mrs. John D. Ross, of Para- nc
mount. w
Mrs. Humphrey of St. Helens is on
spending a few days with her sister, ca
Mrs. A. Fax. tr
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clarke, of Am- frl
herstburg, spent a few days last week he
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Y. Carrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Sandburn and War=
eri and Miss Sandburn, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Sandburn's sis-
er, Mrs. Latronica of Turnberry.
Quite a number from here attended
he Anniversary Services in Wing -
ham United Church on Sunday to
hear Rev. Kenneth Beaton, a former
Whitechurch boy.
The congregation of the United
Church are planning to hold a fowl
supper in the basement on Wednes-
day, November 11th.
Mrs. Amos, Cornelius received
word that her sister Mrs, Bradt, of
Brussels, has spent a week in the Lis-
towel Hospital, having a finger off
from blood -poisoning, following a
felon which she had on a finger on
the right hand, a few months ago.
Mr. Bob: MacDonald of Holyrood,
is helping Miss Catharine Ross with
her fall work this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Detroit are
it
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ilINI1111.Will rMI11111111 1I11IIIInIIi11$III.IInil IOil inIlIn1In11111111/1IIEI111.111iI1IS1INT 111t11 1Illeill
SCROGGINS SHOES FOR HIGH
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GIRLS
t While Scroggins Shoes arema de for all classes of women,
they make a specialty of shoes for HIGH SCHOOL AND COL-
LEGE GIRLS, For instance:
No. 1 -Is a high grade GUN METAL CALF SHOE,
made specially to our order with solid) leather INSOLES
and OUTSOLES, and with a very neat and attractive
STEEL COLORED TRIM, This shoe has made s d a real hit
with many younggirls and are shown it all sizes, 3, 4, 5,
6, 7 and half sizes and the price is most reasonable for a
HIGH GRADE SHOE, namely:
$3.65 per pair.
No. 2—Is a fine GUN, METAL calf tie pump, made
of the same excellent materials and quite STUBBY TOE,
the shape that is worn so much by growing girls who wear
women's sizes. This shoe is, adorned with GREY LIZARD
'PRIM ON TOE and is quite attractive. Price for all sizes
$3.95 per pair.
No, 3—Is another HIGH GRADE SHOE made by
SCROGGINS, much similar to No. 2 batt slightly narrower
in toe and a little less of the Reptile trim. These lines all"
,carry a moderately low Cuban heel, just the kind young
ladies are wearing mostly,
$3.65 per pair.
We invite all young ladies to call in and see these most at-
tractive lines. Ask for SCROGOINS, THERE ARE NONE
BETTER.
W I ' Shoe Store, Phone 19,•
�Ingham
ll Sole Agents tt'r Suroggins Shoes for Young Ladies,
f1iIIMltl
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SALEM
The Anniversary Services of Oc-
tober 19th, were well attended. The
church was crowded each time, Rev.
Mr. Button of Fordwich preached
two fine sermons. The fowl supper
on Monday night was well attended
and the ladies of the congregation
Lived up to if not surpassed their for-
mer reputations in providing a boun-
tiful supper. The programme was
well rendered by the Listowel talent,
and short addresses were given by
neighboring ministers.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the anniversary services at
McIntosh last Sunday.
Mr. Albert Gallaher-- has had the
stone -wall of his barn fixed tip since
the fire and expects to start at the
building right away.
BELFAST
Miss Rena Hunter of Zion, visited
at Mr, John Campbell's during the
week -end,
Mr. Jos. Smith visited recently at
Mr. Wilson Irwin's,
Dr, Mortimore of Auburn, deliver-
ed a splendid missionary sermon at
Hackett's Church on Sunday after-
noon.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of
Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Sam. Sherwood.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of Dungan-
non, spent the week -end with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Irwin.
ASHFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. George Lane spent a
couple of days in Kitchener and Tor-
onto the first of the week,
The Misses Blair of Auburn, spent
Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Alton.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Campbell and
family, Mr, and Mrs, John Johnstone,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Campbell:
Miss Mary Cunningham, of Port
Albert, spent a few days in 'Toronto,
u ith her sister, Mrs, E. Harmsworth,
Mrs. Cyril Campbell and little son,
T'Iarry, visitztd with her brother, near
tOlivetti last 'Thursday.
Mrs. Roach, near Ripley, is assist-
rn r Mrs. 1). K. Alton at. present,
Mrs, A. Nelson is spending a cou-
pie of weeks with her friends, the
Misses Parrish and Miss Emma R.it-
r Lang
side.
dso
n f l i
, o .a z„sic}c..
Mr. and Mrs, Will Alton and Mrs,
Dave McWhinney 'motored to Tor-
onto on Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. ldastie spent tile week -end
with her tion -in -lair•, Mr, .:Dave Mc-
Whinney,,
MORRIS
A .number of people from the viei
ity were ,present at the Annive.rsa
Services and 'Fowl Supper held in t
United Church, Wiu.gham,
Mrs. Conrad Goll is' visiting at t
home of Mr, and Mrs, Dan Kerr
Wingham.
Mr. Smith Hutton of Toron
spent a week's holidays with his pa
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutto
Ali,' and Mrs. Lesley Cttnninghal
and daughter, Lois, of Winghamwere visitors with the latter's pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter o
Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Goll and da
ghter, Minnie, of Toronto, were th
guests at' the home of the former'
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Gol
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Golley an
son, Jim and Glenn, visited at th
home of the latter•'s brother, Mr. M
Abram of Go.rrie, on Sunday last,
Mr. John Elston of Wirigham vis
ited his brother, Mr. W. Elston
last week.
Mrs. Hawkstep and Mrs. John Fer
guson of Blyth, called at the home of
Mrs. Charles Campbell one day last
weer:n,
A umber of people from this com-
rnunity attended Wm, S.hoebottorn's
auction sale Friday of last week,
Mr. Mac Abram and Mr. Shera, of
Gorr•ie, visited the former's brother,
Mr. John E. Abram on Thursday of
last week,
Master Clarence and Misses Grace
and Dorothy Golley spent Sunday
witlt their uncle, Mr. John Abram.
Mr. Richard Johnston had a bee
last week, taking down an old barn
which he had purchased. He intends
moving the lumber on sleighs when
winter comes and building it up to
his own barn next summer.
Mr. Ward Gray lost a valuable colt
one day last week
Mr. Graham Campbell's .infant son
has been sick with a very bad cold,.
but is better again.
Quite a number of people in this
vicinity sold their geese to Mr. T.
Field for the United Church Fowl
supper last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Same Burke of Wing-
ham,
ingham, were visitors at the home of
their son, Mr. Thomas Burke, Sun-
day.
N r.
I and Mrs. John
olofSea
To n Rini u -
forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
ry
he
he
of
to
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n,
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'Wright last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T3urke and
family visited with friends in Grey
a week ago last Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. Jos.
Casemore's a week ago last Sunday
were, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of
Brussels.
Mr. George H. Edgar has returned
horde from visiting friends in Van -
leek Hill and other points in Ontario
and Quebec.
10th Con. E. WAWANOSH
The W. M. S. of Brick United
zitecl
Church held their Monthly meeting at
the
church on Thursday, October 22,
The piogranime was carried out in
th'e usual way, Mrs. Leslie Wight -
man gave a short talk on Korea. It it
was decided that 'they would have a.
Hallowe'en Social at Robert Coulter'
on Thursday evening, October 290.
Prizes are being given to the best
dressed Person and to, the comical
dressed one both for adults and child-
ren. The witches and the ghosts are
going to be there sci beware! There
will be fortune telling, .so come and
bring your friends to join us in our
fins.
Thursday, October 2'J, 1.031
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12th LINE HOWICK
On Tuesday evening the young
people of this vicinity met at the
horiie of Mr'. and Mrs, James Under-
wood where a shower was held in
honor of Mr, and Mrs, Matthew An-
ger.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Underwood
were Wirigham visitor's this week.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
John Finlay's were Mr. and Mrs, F.
Brown of Kinloss Messrs, H. and A.
Shelton and Miss Pearl of Silver
L ake.
Mrs. R, Jackson spent the week-
end with Mrs, J. Finlay,
Mr. and Mrs. James Pomeroy, 'of
London, have returned to their home
after, visiting with friends on this line.
Mr. Thomas Day spent Sunday
with Mr. James Underwood,
BLUEVALE
Mrs. John Messer is spending a
fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. R.
Elliott,
lvlr. and Mrs. 'Harvey McKinney,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McKinney,
of Toronto, were week -end visitors
h ere.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Hall and r
family spent the week -end at Park-
hill, —
Mr. Richard Caseniore and Miss R,
Board of Wingham, spent the week- _1
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McMichael, of
Toronto, and' Mr. Robt, McMichael e
of Kitchener, were week -end visitors it
with their parents here. '
Mrs. Lind of Molesworth spent a r
day last week with her sister, Mrs. r
Wm. McMichael, 11
Mr. John Balfour spent Sunday af- j
ternoon with his brother, Mr. Wm.
Balfour,
Mrs. George Thorton is visiting --
with relatives in Toronto, r
Mr, and Mrs. Colwell Brock, of r
Guelph, visited over the week -end at ■
the home of Mr; and Mrs. George
Thompson.
Great interest was taken in. the
loading of a freight car for the needy
people in the dried out area in Sas-
katchewan, The United Church of
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Bluevale and Ebenezer, at a very
short notice, gathered and packed
some forty sacks of vegetables and
fruit, and seventy-one quarts of pre-
serves. The ladies of the. church also
made up three large- bales of used
clothing, quilts and many warm gar-
ments, to the value of $130. The
churches of the West have undertak-
to see that these goods reach the
ones of the people who are in dire
stress.
An excellent commencement was
ade by the United Church Young
eople's Society at its first session
the winter meetings. The Milder=
or's mesage was read and spoken
on by the Rev. A. E. Mann.
It is with keen iryterest that the
Young People are looking forward to
the Hallowe'en Social to be held on
Friday night, October 30th.
et
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di
Mr. Reid Vipond and Miss Belle
Scott of Donegal and Mr. Clarence ni
of
at
Grainger of Molesworth, visited at
Leslie Wightinan's over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs, Browner of 'Toronto
visited with their grandchildren re-
cently, Misses Velma and Aileen
$roomer,
SILENT GLOW
(3 IL
BURNER
Efficient and
Economical
You are invited to in-
spect these in Mr, Jas.
Haugh's Shoe Store.-
Models for every stove
and furnace.
Sold and Distributed by
1 E. NICOL
1�1�1((A(IltMill�fil�lllwf(I.1111101II>.Ill�(III�IIIt�'ill�
WROXETER
iCIDER_MILL.j•_
Cider Making
—
3c a Gallon,
Cooking Apple Butter,
Sc a Gallon lad
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BELGRAVE
Master Raymond Rermath of 4th
line Morris, underwent an operation
for appendicitis in Wingham Hospi-
tal last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jas, Simms, Blyth, a sister of
Harry Campbell, is in Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines and Er..
•
has been a grand success; in many instances Prices :!>r
are the Lowest inyears, while qualities have '
Ways
' been maintained to our usul high standard. -
For this Friday and Saturday we areagain
offering some very Special Values‘
wasolionomeeeRopolopumwoom
50 Fur Trimmed
Coats $24,00.
Women's and Misses', Sizes
14 to 42. Brown, Black, Navy.
Women's Silk
Dresses $10,98.
Canton Crepes and SilkSat-
ins in styles for regular aqd
short figures. Many are half
price or less. Each $10.98,
Special Clearing
of Hats $1.29.
Felts with Ostrich and Vel-
vet trim in all the new fall
shades.
Linen Breakfast Sets
Large cloths 52x68 with nap-
kins, to match in a real fine
grade of oyster shade linens
with contrasting colored bord-
ers. A regular • $3.75 line for
$1.98.
Men's Capeskin
Gloves $1.49.
Fine quality Tan Capeskin,
with warm fleecy linings. All
sizes, $1,49.
Women's French
Kid Gloves $1.85
Browns, Tan and Grey shad-
es, taken from regular stock.
Sizes which have become bro-
ken. Our $3.25 grade for $1.85.
Menrs Furnishings
to Buy
Wonderful Values in good
Socks, Pajamas, Underwear,
Gloves, Mitts, Sweaters and
Pullovers.
25 School Girls' n'
Coats $12.00. i
Blues, Browns. and Wine r
Shades with good Fur Trims.
Sizes 13, 15 and 17, All are ex-
pli
tra values.
111Wil
Sunset Plaid 1
i
Extra quality Flannelette 1
1
Blankets $2.88.
Blankets in lovely Checks of —
Rose, Mauve, Gold or Blue
shades. Usually sold at $3.50.
Now $2.88.
7
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Men's Good Overcoats l
Navy Blue, , Browns, Black 1
and some fine Barrymore de-
ns,
$20.00, $24.75 to $39.00. P
Children's Wool
Stockings 49c
Fine English yarns in Black —
or Scarlet 'shades and knit
clobely to withstand hard wear.
Grand for school or play use.
Per pair 49c.
Ladies' Vests 39c
Between seasons weight, in
fine 'combed) cotton without
sleeves. Each 39c.
Men's Fine Shirts $1.44
Unusually good shirts at a
very low price. Plain Broad-
cloths or Neat Stripes of $2.00
to $2.50 lines.
White Silk
Handkerchiefs 19c
Youth's size, initial style but
not all letters. A regular 59c
line, Clearing at. 19c.
- Best Groceries as usual
Quality brands only and every line a fresh one.
Let us Supply Your Needs.
The lines mentioned are only a few of the
Special Values, so come to the Store where you will
see piles of good merchandise you'll need for the
colder days of winter.
7
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ma of Niagara Falls, U.S,A., are vis-
iting at Mr. Jno, McGuire. Mrs. J.
McGuire who has been visiting Mrs.
Mines returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowntree of London
and Mrs. W. T. Wray and little dau-
ghter of Woodrow, Sask., visited for
a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs,
J. A. Brandon.
Mrs. J. A. Geddes spent a few days
with friends in Bluevale last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of London,
visited over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stewart,
Mr, and Mrs. Patterson of Fergus,
were guests of J. A, Brandon, aver
the week -end.
RAPID CITY
There will be no services in South.
Kinloss Presbyterian Church Sunday
November lst, owing to the anniver-
sary services at Kinlough Presbyter-
ian church, on that.date,
Mr. Matthew Maclnnis, of Detroit,
is spending a few days with his mo-
ther, Mrs. M. Maelnnis,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champion, Mr,
and Mrs, Peter Carter and Mr ,and
Mrs, C. 'Thompson visited on Friday
evening last with Mr. Tom Hockley
of Teeswater.
Don't forget the dance in the Or-
ange hall on Nov. 5th. Everybody
welcome.
Mr, Jas. Burns who resided in the
house of the late Mr, Wm. Cook, is
moving this ,week into the house late-
ly occupied by .Mr. Henry Carter of
Lucknow.
Mr. M. L. Gardner is engaged with
Mr. Jas. Hackett of Belfast packing
apples in his fine orchard situated
near Hackett's church.
108 -Lb. Pumpkin
A report. from St. Jacobs states
that Mr. George Hasenpflug, of that
village, has a pumpkin in his garden
that tips the scales at 108 pounds and
four other ranging in weight from 60
to 70 pounds each,—Milverton Sun.
BORN
Sparling—At Whitechurch, on Octob-
ber 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Spar -
ling (nee J. Irene Moore), ,a dau-
ghter. '-
Cruickshank --In Wingham, on Fri-
day, October 22rd, to Mr. and Mrs,
Wilfred Cruikshank, a daughter,
Mellor—In Wingham, on Sunday, Oc-
tober 26th, to Mr. and Mrs,.Fiiiley
Mellor, a son,