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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT di I1i11111111111111111l111I131011011I1111111111111111911111111111111111111191111111111111111II Moll►11111 141111®1 I M111 11111‘1_I r 1 LYCEUM 4 4 4 4! i 4r SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M. Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 16th, 17th, 18th n er Oland — ; i w ' F,9 ari . an s Chance — With He B. Warner and Marion Nixon se The latest Charlie Chan Mystery Melodrama. 8 — Also — GANG COMEDY, "DOGS IS DOGS" and MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON 8 4 8 8 188 4 8 71141l)®11141I 8111 I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 20, 21 and 22 Fighting to preserve prestige against the primative — And — LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY "HELPMATES" 4 4 8 10 9 4 4 Mrs. Chas. Campbell:, THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIM WHITECHU'RCU irs. Thos. Irwin and "son, Alvin, of Ashfield and her daughters, . Mrs Thos. Hackett, of Zion, and Miss Al Leda Irwin, of Toronto, spent Sun- day at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Cornelius: Born—On Sunday, June 12, in VVingltam General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schnitz (nee Gertrude. Martin) of Whitechurch, a son. Born -On Sunday, June 12th, in Wingham General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Johnston of East. Wawanosh, a slaughter, Mrs, Henry McGee spent Wednes- day Last at Belgrave with her sister, 184 188 d 184 4 8 4 8 8 8 188 18 111®1111®III8III®III ^MEM f++ 111®III iI111A1Ih11111S1IIE!I161II10IIIitRlil.-111;1 111 MINIM 1111811IcoiI1181118III EI11 4 Enna Jettick are strictly a HIGH GRADE SHOE and it is very questionable if any shoe is made on the American Contin- ka that can equal this wondreful line of Women's Footwear in "Fitting Qualities" in fact seldom a day passes but sone custom- er informs us that since starting to wear Enna jettick Shoes they Fa have enjoyed A FOOT COMFORT not experienced before. Enna Jetticks are made in many widths) 'AAA to EEE, in 8 other words from VERY NARROW to VERY WIDE and as a consequence "A PERFECT FIT CAN BE GIVEN IN EVERY INSTANCE". Enna Jetticks are sold only in this district at this shoe storey , and the prices $7.00 and $8.00 per pair are the same from Atlantic to Pacific. 1118111 II!IilllMlUIIIMIIIOIIIINIII IIIiI!IIEIIMi111E111E11!BUSIMA!IIMI ttick � i µ �. es AT THE NEW PRICES NAMELY $7.00 and $8.00 PER PAIR We are pleased to announce that NEW PRICES on Enna Jettick Shoes have enabled us to reduce to above prices. 8 El Willis' Shoe Store - Phone 129, Wingham The Leading Shoe Store. IililllilElll�IIIII�111101II1111181111®MEI II®IIII�IIIElll8lIl r 1101133111111110111131 1311111111111311111121113111111111 18 8 18 18 8 C8 18 14. Hanna Reduce heir Prices We have decided to reduce the prices on Clothing for Men and Boys' and for the next 10 Days we will sell 22.50 Suits for $ . , . ,-, .. $20.00 $19.50 Suits for ... , .r ... $16.95 Boys' $10.00 Suits for ....... $8.25 Boys' Sura, sfor ,....... $5.95 TAKE ADVANTAGE AND SA VE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE "Made-to'Mea'sure" Special for for these Selling Days, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits for ..... , . $20.00 Hanna & Co*, Limited Agents for Royal York Madeto-Measure Suitt. kw Owing to the Anniversary Servic- es being held in Chalmer's Church,. Whitechurch, there will be no serv- ice in the United Church here. The Young People of Brick Un- ited Church are presenting ,their play "Orange Grove" at Auburn on Fri- day evening. Mr. Henry Johnston and daughter Miss Myrtle, of Morris, also Miss Lorna McClenaghan, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney and baby, Shirley Ann, of East Wawa - nosh, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johns - Mr. and Mrs, Robt. MacDonald of Holyrood, spent a day last week at the home of Miss Catharine. Ross and With Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross. Mrs. Jas. Morrison, of Bluevale, an old 'resident of Whitechurch, spent the week -end with Mrs. A. Fox and attended the anniversary services here. Miss Merle Wilson, a nurse in the Stratford Hospital, is in the gradu- ating class there. The exercises are being held on Wednesday, June 15, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson purpose spending the day there. Mr .and Mrs. George Garton and Olive and George spent the week- end at Kitchener at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Holland. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Reed and fam- ily motored to Hamilton on Satur- day and spent the day with their daughters at the home of Mrs. Dow- ling. Mrs. Jos. Tiffin returned from To- ronto on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, who left to spend Sunday with his mother, at Tceswater. About thirty ladies attended the regular monthly meeting of the In- stitute, held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Ross, of Kinloss, on Friday last. The President, Mrs. Lance Grain, was in the chair and asked fur the assistance and co-operation of every member .luring her year as .President. After the opening exer- cises, the following programme was given: Mrs. W. J. Coulter read• a very interesting paper on "How to Veep the Boys on the Farm," and Mrs.Mac Ross gave a reading on "The Too -Tired Mother," showing the results, in the fancily. Mrs. Leg- gatt gave an instrumental number, and Mrs. Henry read a paper on "Reminiscences," Mrs, Beecroft sang "There's nae luck aboot the House" Miss Grace Richardson gave a very interesting report of the convention held at Belmore on June 8th, and shie is now in Teeswater attending the coaching . class ` for girls. All joined in singing "The Church in the Wildwood." Several items of busi- ness were taken care of and the meeting closed with' the singing of the National Anthem. Afterwards, the hostesses served a dainty lunch- eon. Large crowds attended the anni- v ersar'y services of the Whitechurch United Church on Sunday, June 12, when Rev. Duncan McTavish, Exet- er, a former pastor here, was pres- ent and preached in the morning ..and evening. On Monday evening an anniversary sapper was held in the basement of the Church, after which a program, consisting of several musical numbers, was given, after which Mr. MacTavish gave his splendid lecture on "What • did 'he make of it?" Mr. MacTavish is go- ing, in a few weeks, to Port Hope, Miss Mable Johnston, of E. Wa- wanosh, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Toynbee Lamb and children of Goderich, spent Sunday' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dtirnin of W. Wawanosh, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Patterson and • children, of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, D, Beecroft. Mrs, Hodgkinson,' of Kinlough, is. visiting at the horse o1" her brother, Mr. Herb. Pettapiece, BLtJEVALE The anniversary services held at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, June 12th, were very largely at- 1 i ! 8 8 18 4 4 11111►II/I I INI1I$I tl Ill grill VAIlllrll l4ill$l Iljl l l*I 11 Roman: Meal Bread This is a Health Product Fresh daily. Gibson's Baker "Always, the Best." Phone 145. 1111 1111111111111K11d111111/111CI1I Ii111E1114111E11118111 4 a 4 5 a a 4 188 1818 ig 18 18 tended. The pulpit was occupied by• Rev. Dr. Andrew S. Grant,. of Tor- onto, Secretary of the Board of Mis- sions. Dr. Grant is one of the out- standing men of the Presbyterian church and at both the morning and. evening services he delivered force- ful messages, and an earnest appeal to enter into Christian life and work. The choir, under the 'management of Mrs. J. C. Higgins, rendered approp- riate anthems, duets and quartettes, arid were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, Bluevale and Messrs. `A.. Ramsay and Jack Reavie, of Wing- ham, . who sang the duet at the, ev- ening service "Is He Your Next Door Neighbor?" Rev. Arthur Leg- gatt, of Molesworth, was present and assisted in the evening service. A beautiful June day, and the co-oper- ation of neighboring friends and con- gregations added greatly to the suc- cess of the anniversary services. The garden party in connection with the anniversary services of the Knox Presbyterian Church, held on Monday evening, was a success in every particular., The weather which is an important factor on an occasion of this kind, wa5 ideal and at an ear- ly hour many had gathered for their supper, which was served in the basement of the Church. The postor Rev, Wm. Patterson, acted as chair- man andintroduced Mr.Jamie d d Jarn e Reid, Scottish • Minstrel and Miss Jean Simpson, Soprano and accompanist, of Toronto, who were most gener- ous, humorous and entertaining, as they presented their program of ducts and solos. Mr. Reid and Miss Simpson each have a most -pleasing personality and were greatly enjoy- ed. Mr. Johnston, of Fordwich, gave several readings. This was his first appearance in llluevale as a reader and he was deckled favorite. Mrs, Wm. King, Miss Margaret Garniss and Mr. Archie Ballantyne, of Brus- sels, are not strangers to a Bluevale audience, and are always welcome and thoroughly appreciated by all. Their piano and vocal solos were of a high order and were much enjoyed. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWEL- LERY AND GIFTS. Moderately Priced. OFFICIAL C.X.R. WATCH INSPECTOR Each Month We Repair One Watch FREE. Winner for May J. W. Mason, Blyth. GEO. WILLIAMS JEWELLER Phone 5. oremitemsissiffamunsimaunsis DA MI I III 1111111 II I I I I IN I II I I I I IIII I I I I I I111111•11111 I IIt See s M. Bishop .. For .w al — Government and- �G� ,_ Municipal Bonds nds Also All Kinds of M. . elle INSURANCE I Plume 226 Wingtiatft E is m 11 ImIIIMMIIImI1IMImmffliIIIIIuII4 Il11 I11mI11Mlllmllll Mr. Patterson expressed the apprec- iation of the congregation for the splendid program, which was closed by singing The National Anthem, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on Thurs- day afternoon, June 9th, at the home of Mrs. Jos. Breckenrideg with a good attendance, Miss Beatrice Thornton gave a clear, concise re- port of the District Executive meet- ing, and some definite business was decided. The Roll Call "A Sugges- tion to Lighten Housework" proved. quite interesting and helpful. A contest "A Canadian Questionnaire consisting of questions on the his- tory and georgraphy of Canada, was a real test of knowledge. of some of the facts regarding Canada. . Miss Louie Patton was the prize winner, answering sixteen questions correct- ly out of twenty-two. The hostess served refreshments assisted by Miss Thornton, and all enjoyed a social' half hour. Miss Cora Jewitt invited the ladies to her home for the July meeting. Mr. C. H. Garniss, Alan and Mar- garet, Brussels, and Mrs. J. P.. Scott and son, Malcolm, West Lorne, spent Sunday with 'F. B. Scott. Mrs. Sanderson and little daugh- ter, London, are visitors with C. B. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gwinley and daugh- ter, Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer. Mrs. C. Hetherington, 'Bluevale rd. spent last wek with her son in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speir, Brus- sels, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. McIKinney. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. O. Thornton and Mrs. Costello, spent' a day last week with relatives in Kincardine. James McHardy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson at Ripley. ASHFIELD Messrs. Chris. Cook and M. Gib- son are busy grinding alfalfa hay on the 10th con. this week. Mrs. Jim Cook returned from To- ronto and is living in. her own hone for the summer. Her sister, Mrs, F. Topp, of Toronto, returned with her. Miss Mary Phillips, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thom- as Ferguson. - Mr. and Mrs, Sam'Durnn and son, of St. Helens, spent Sunday after- noon with his neice, Mrs. J. Hunter and nephew, Mr. Dynes Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ritchie mo- tored over from Detroit and spent a few days with his brothers and n eighbors. Mr, Ab. Vint, of Straftord, spent a week with his brother and sister, Mr. Gilbert Vint and Mrs. Will Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs, Will Baldwin spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Will Love, of Marnock. Mr. Robert Ager, near Seaforth, spent "Wednesday with his brother, Mr. James Ager. Mrs. Rose, from England, and Miss Lucy. Cousins, of Toronto, are visiting with their sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Taverner, at the parsonage. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers and babe, of Gorrie, called on the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lin- coln, on Saturday. Mrs. Reuben Stokes spent Monday with friends in Howick. Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe and Anro also Mr. and Mrs; Tom IVIet- calfe and jack, attended the reunion at Bayfield Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshal of Detroit, called on friends on the 10th last week, Miss Annie Campbell, of near Shelbourne, spent last week -end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Campbell. BORN JOHNSTON-In Wingharn General Hospital, on Sunday, June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Johnston, East Wawanosh, a daughter. SCHOLTZ—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, June 12th, to Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Schnitz, of Whitechurch, a son. BELGRAVE We are sorry to hear that Gordon Stonehouse' has had to undergo an- other operation in the General Hos- pital, Toronto, Mrs. M. McDowell, Peterboro, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Chas,. Campbell, For the summer months Trinity Church services will be' held Sunday, 11,15 a.m. . Mrs. Robt. Forbes is ill with pneu- monia; her neice, Mrs. Jas, Kerney, i3russels, is taking care of her. The Young People of Brick Church are putting on' their play "Orange Grove, Tuesday evening, Jurie 21st, 'wider auspices of Knox United Church. Mr, and Mrs, Lake, of Fergus, Thursday, June 16th,)1932 � ®®®®��aA�®n®li■iUr■�la�®.its ■■■Oil®�ti11nr11r1 mi 1 It Pays To Shop t:.. a. ■ ke ase ®• ■ a • III■ ® SUMMER ARRIVES WITH NEW FASHIONS IN ■ WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Dresses - Silk Suits Millinery iti Orient Mesh Hose - Kayser Gloves, Celanese Lingerie, Gossard Foundation Garments irm '1! Scores of New Styles, New Colors, New Mater- ials from which to select your summer outfit, and in a range of prices to suit even the most limited purse. Women's Misses' and Junior Sizes. 8 ■ ■ ■ =102410.1.134 - HERE ARE 'ITEMS For FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 45c Children's Socks 35c Fine quality Silk Socks in sizes to 72. Our regular 45c range for 35c, or 3 prs. Dimity Checks, 6 yards For $1.00 Nothing better for summer Lingerie, Children's Dresses, Slips, etc., Gold, White or Peach shades for Friday at 6 yds. $1.00, Plain Voiles at 39c For Children's Dresses there is nothing nicer or more ser- • viceablesic good shades of 38 • inch width, Pink, Gold, Blue,. Green, Sand, Mauve, that nor- mally sell at 75c. Friday Bar- gain 39c. E ■ 33c Linen Towelling Reduced Super quality fine linen yarns that are close woven for long service. Contrasting colored borders to blend with your col- or scheme. Friday 4 yds. $1.00 Children's Cotton Stockings Penman's Kewpie• brand in Sand shade for general wear, sizes 51 to 8 inclusive. A regu- lar 50c line for 29c. Friday Bargain 4 pairs $1.00. Kayser Silk Gloves 88c An unusual glove bargain. Extra weight, All Silk Gloves, that have become broken in sizes. Sand, Beige and Grey shades of our 0.50 grades. Friday Bargain 88c. New Silk Scarfs at $1.18 ■ I II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IIS I■ IIB ■ ■ I ■ ■ 8 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Cheescloth, 6 yds. 25c Nti ■ ■ Pajama Cloths 29c Very fine Pajama materials to take care of your summer requirements. Make them now for holiday time. Friday, per yard 29c. 36 Inch Tub Fast Prints 15c Fine grade absorbent white Cheese Cloth for a thousand uses. Friday Bargain 6 yards 25c. %19 ■ An excellent cloth for most ■ general purposes. Red, Blue, ■ Mauve and. Green Checks.. FriFE - day 7 yards $1.00. 36 Inch Zephyr Ging- hams at 19c A wonderful cloth for house dresses, linings, quiltings, etc. A regular 50c grade at 19c. Friday Bargain, 6 yards $1.00. Men! Buy Underwear Cool garments that mean comfort on sultry hot days, Se- parate garments or combinat- ions for Friday Bargain. Pen- man's. Extra quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 59c. MM • Little Boys' Wash Suits ,® ■ New styles that you'll like, ■ have just come to hand, Blues, ■ Tans, Greens, 79c and '$1.00. in ■. ■ ■ ■ Men's Fine Shirts $1.00 6 dozen new Shirts for Fri- day selling. Fine broadcloths ■ and percales in neat stripes ■ About fifty in the lot, all are with matching separate collars, 8 ® new patterns and colors, and INand Ascot styles. Regular val- sizes 14 to 16, that usually sell El IIS are shown in the popular Bias MI nes to $2;50Friday Bargain, to 82.50, Friday Bargain $1.00. ■ II, ® Each $1.18. Men's Cotton Socks 20c • • Extra grade black mercerized A ® Women's Vests 25c Yarns in Permanent finish, siz- ■ al High grade Cotton Yarns in es 10 and ,11 at less than half ■ ® styles for Misses and Matrons, price, Friday per' pair 20c. ■ ■ all sizes in stock, Friday, each NI Al 25c. Little Boys' Flannel ■ la IN New Purses Less 20% Suits $2.69 8 IN ■ Another unusual bargain are Something new, something ■ these fine purses, Brown, Blues good and at a low price, Coat ■ ■ Black and Patent Leathers just and Trousers of fine quality 8 from the factory. Friday Bar- English' flannel in size' 4 to 8 ■ 8 gain less 20%. years, Friday $2.69. 1111 ■ 8III II Our Friday Bargains are deservedly popular,' and if e you are not yet acquainted with them, it will be to ■ • ■ your advantage to visit us . and learn of our Extra N • IN Values for Friday. ■' ■ ■ » INGBRO.1 ■ d.inammintionamommummumnsummunrinsgam were Sunday callers with J. Brandon on Sunday. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral of Mr, T, McMillan, of Seaforth, last Thursday. Residents of the community learn- ed with regret that Alex. Cloakey had passed away on Thursday morn- ing, The deceased had spent all his life on the farm on which he died, and • had enjoyed good health until last winter. It was not thought, however, :that his condition was ser. nous until about a month ago, He. uo.er . ..u.mv elirx M.nax "riuNn b nxV��u�Y a -.. issurvived : by his wife, formerly Miss Ethel Carter, of East Wawa - nosh, and one son, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Rowntree, of Lon- don, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon last week, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Bruce have gone to Blyth to live. Mr. B, Miller 'of Verdun, Man,, spent, a few days with J, A, Brandon and other frietids. Mr. and Mrs, Brandon and Mr. and Mrs, Crowe spent Monday at Grand Bend..