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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-27, Page 81 PA. HT LXUM SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M. Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 27, 28, 29 Marion Davies Robert ontgomery Jimmy Durrante Billie Dove In -- "Biondie of th:t .Feflios" A Human Interest Story, by Francis Marion, The Author of "Emma" — Also — GANG COMEDY "CHOO CHOO." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, tOct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 Edmund Lowe - And Evelyn Brent In "Attorney for The Defcnce' What Happens in the Heart of a Public Prosecut- or When He Sends an Innocent Man to his Death. -- And -- LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY "FIRST IN WAR." �N1'':N.a?ggk..,.N. Rs.._✓i x-r.>.i:naa r. ,n't WHITECHURCH Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent the week -end at the home of her lerother, Mr. Nelson Patterson, of Auburn. The Whitechurch boys are hold- ing a Hallowe'en Masquerade party in the Institute Hall on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanderson, of "Wingham, viisted at the home of her 'sister, Mrs. Charles Sandburn, on Sunday. Mr. Will Knox. and Mr. and Mrs. Hueston and Rena Bradt, of Walton, visited at the home of Mrs. Hues - ton's sister, Mrs, Amos Cornelius, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Cox spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinith, of. Goderich. Rev. Robert Barbour, of= Brock- ville, has been visiting with his bro- ther, Mr. Wm. Barbour during the t>t+m�f.�n�iunuortmnnriutr�;� Fine Linen find an endearing: spot in any feminine heart, it might be found in dainty embroidered pieces; fine table linens, etc. As Gifts linens are held in high esteem, giving or receiving. Our stock. sof Linens, is varied, we are cotnstantly receiving nts. news Juste now 'table Linens can be bought c'hea er than ever be- fore. Rose of 'Sharon Cloths and Napkins, Fane quality hard wear- ing linen, fully bleached, patterens Chrysanthemum and Scroll, Briar Rose and Wreath, Renaissanoe, Persian, Peony rose, IDEAL SET CONSISTS► OF CLOTH AND EIGHT NAPKINS TO MATCH 2 Yards by 2 Yards , ', , V ...' .... $13.50 2 Yards by 21/2 Yards + . ...a. ..... X9.75 Napkins 22 Inches metiare. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-T1�1a, Thursday, October 27, 1932 past week and on Friday lie Messrs. Wm. :Barbour • and Alec dr e son visited with their sister, .M Norrish, of Walkerton. Mr John Gaunt is in , Wingh 1Httsp.ital eleffegin8; from a severe ;in the feote. received while at 'w at the ditcher at Holyrood. An. eery was severed. Mrs. Montgomery, of Rose, Ci Michigan, is visiting with her bro er, Mr.John Mowbray, and with o er relatives at Teeswater, Mr ,and Mrs. Russel Reid, Bra fexd, spent the week -end here their mother, Mrs. A. Reid, Mr. and .Mrs. Wm, Fraser, Win ham, spent the week -end here w their sister, Mrs. B. S. Naylor, Mrs, W. R. Farrier received wo from her sister, Mrs, Wm. Sh wood, of Wilkie, Sask,, that l\ Sherwood had suddenly dropp dead on Saturday morning. Besid his sorrowing . widow, he leaves grown-up family of six sons and da ghters. Mrs. `Blake, also Mr, Sa and Mr. Robert Hutchison, Win ham, are relatives of the deceas man, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Miller and don, of St, Helens, spent Sunday the home of her sister, Mrs. Tho Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon an family spent Sunday at the borne her sister, Mrs. Irvin Henry, of Be fast. Messrs Wilfred and Gordon M Ewen of Denfield, spent Sunday the home of their uncle, Mr. Ja Sutherland. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Mackay, Brus- sels, spent Saturday with 'Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier. Mrs. Harper and little son, of S Marys, are visiting at the home o Mr, and Mrs. Frank Henry. A large crowd of St. Helens and Whitechurch W.M,S, ladies gathered in the United Church here on Wed:- nesday last, it being the occasion of the Autumn Thank -Offering meeting of the Whitechurch Society. (Rev.) Mrs. Mortimore, M.D., •of Auburn, was the special speaker. Mrs..Morti- more, whose parents were mission- aries in West China before her, gave a vivid talk on the subject so dear to her, work in China. She grew up accustomed to the sights, companion- ship and the language of the people, and it certainly was a rare treat to hear of this work from the woman's view -point. Rev. Mrs; Wilkinson sang "Let Him Have His Way with You," and the meeting was closed by prayer. Lunch was served in the basement and a social half-hour was spent. Mrs. Odium, of Winnipeg, is visit- ing this week with Mrs. A. Fox. The ladies of the W, M. S. of Chalmer's Church are holding their autumn Thank -Offering service in the church on Thursday, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Peppier, of Tavistock, were visiting on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A, Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and children, of Holyrood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John :Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schultz attend- ed the funeral of his father, Mr. Jno. Schultz, of Colborne Twp., on Tues- day last. Mr. Schultz was walking on the road at night, when he became confused and stepped in front of an approaching car and suffered, a com- pound fracture ofhis leg. The Sunday School Convention of Maitland Presbytery was held in Chalmer's .Church here on 'Tuesday last with a splendid attendance and representation of Sunday Schools. In the afternoon. Mrs. Reid of Teeswat- er and •Miss Nellie Malcolm, of Kin- cardine, gave .papers on the work, and Dr. Guthrie of Kincardine, gave the address, at the evening session, Mrs. Leggett of Molesworth, gave a talk and Rev. Dr.'Kannawin, Tor- onto, gave a very interesting address. Mise ;Nellie Malcolm of ICincardine, and'`1 Mr, Robt. MacDonald of Holy - rood: sang "God's Way is the Best Way Mr. Thos. Henderson received word Last week that his uncle, Rev. Andrew Henderson, D,D,, of Wind- thorst, Sask,, hadpassed away af- ter a brief illness on Oct. 5th, Mr. Henderson had never married and he was the last member of his family living. Although he was retired from the active ministry he former- ly was the pastor in the United Chttrch at Winclthorst. He wasover ninety years. of age. He leaves to mourn him, Mr. Thos. Henderson here and the Misses Sharpe, Tees - water, who were also his neices. Rev. Mr, Currie, of Wingham Un- ited Church le preaching at the Pre- paratory service in the United Church here on Thursday evening and communion service will be held here on Sunday, Mr. Wosley Sherriff, of Windsor, spent a few days last week with his cousin, Mr, W. R. Farrier. Miss Nellie McGee motored to ondon last Thursday with Mr,. Roy: MWee and spent a few days at the home of thein cousin, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs.,Roy McGee, who has been in the .l-Iospitalthere, and Mrs, Sirup - arid An - re, eracut orle ar- ty, th- th- nt- with g- ith rd er- 'Ir. ed es a u- m ed E1 at s,' nd of 1- c- at s. City Mission Sunday, Oct. 30, 1932 Old thine Gospel Services conducted by Evangelist W. 13, Moyer at 3 and 8 pm, Special Singing and Music by Miss R. Bowen,' of Lansing, Mich. " Song Service each evening at 7.45, folloe'ved by preaching. Junior Meetings — Tuesday and Thursday at 4.30 and Sat- urday at 2 p.m., conducted by Miss C. Marsters, A HEARTY INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL son, returned evitii them on Sunday to Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques and Wil- fred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tlorn, of Auburn, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Hey, Ham- ilton, spent the week -end at the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs. Fred Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Angus, motored to Caledon on Sun- day, and Mr. and Mrs. John Falcon- er, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs :Elgin Wellwood, for the past few weeks, returned home with them on Monday. BELGRAVE Women's Institute Hear "Rural Libraries" Discussed "Rural Libraries" was the subject fi of a most interesting address given by Miss ' Martha Armstrong ' at a meeting o£ the lecal branch, held at the home of Mrs. Carl Procter on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and which in- spired the motion which followed im- mediately that a `Travelling Library' be sent for at once. This Library will contain about fifty books, will be placed' in a convenient place in the village, for the use of all mem- bers of the' community during the winter months.. The Roll Call was the annual exchange of bulbs, slips and seeds which proved a successful feature again this year. Miss Edith- Procter gave many. helpful ideas in her address on the motto "We might save ourselves many a restless night, if we left our cares downstairs." The business period included the dividing among the members of a substantial parcel of flannelette rem- nants to be made into children's clo- thing, and brought in to the next meeting. The Relief Quilt, which is in the process of making, is also to be com- pleted and brought to the next meet- ing Mrs, R. McCrea and Mrs. J: Van - Camp entertained with readings. The Social .Evening which was to have.. been held in November, was postponed to February, hence it was decided to hold a regular meeting the last week in November, Mrs. Stew- art Procter kindly offered her home Il(F8111sI IISI 11SISAI1 labii®HI@l111111111®i1l!gids1110 it 1 i New Issue of i mi Dominion of Canada Bonds 20 -Year 4% Bonds WI At a Price to Yield Ap- el proximately 41/.,%. w ITI Give Your Orders To � H A. M. Bishop. Phone 226 Wingham e Iiiiimittiolistliontionounistimitiii • WILLIAMS ••• The sae JEWELLER C.N.R. WATCH ,INSPECTOR BEST VALUES IN YEARS are now being shown in our store. SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, CHINA FOUNTAIN PENS and an other lines are alt dbwu Ten to Twenty-five per cent. over last year's prices. While QUALIiir AND SE12'VIG are of the SAME, HIGH 5('I". ANbilR't1 for that meeting, An apron contest ares held in whieh Mrs. Geo. Proc.: ter won the prize, The meeting closed with "God Save :the; King," after wleieh ;fihe,,;soe.� cial hour was, enjoyed, with hij l}.eaf.• sandwiches and, eoffee, The Young People's Society of Knox United Church held a special meeting on Thursday night when the Bluevale • Young People's Society were visitors` with the Belgrave So- ciety. The program was in charge of the Bluevale Society, 'Chas, John- son ohnson was in charge of the topic and several musical numbers wet'e given At the close of the program several games and contests were enjoyed af- ter which lunch was served by the Belgrave Society. Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Betna spent the week -end in London. A meeting of teachers and officers of Knox United Sunday School was held during the week and it was de- cided to hold the annual Christmas Tree on Dec, 23, and a committee was appointedto make arrangements for the program. Mrs. R. McCrea, of Londesboro, was a visitor in the village. Mr. Robt. Leathorn, of Brantford, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes have a nice porch erected to the front of their house, Mrs. J. A. Brandon is spending a few days in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes of De- troit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Win- throp were Sunday "visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ged- des. eddes. Rev. Hayes of Wingham, took the services ..in the Anglican Church on Sunday. BLUEVALE Mrs. W. J. Duff, Mr, and Mrs. Ro- bert Warwick and Mr .and Mrs. Lew is Jewitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall at Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mr. F. B. Scott, Mac and Olive Scott visited with relatives at Seaforth on Sunday. Mrs. Archie Messer and Miss Mar- garet have returned home after spen- ding a few days with friends in Guelph. Miss Richie of Wroxeter visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hig- gins. Mrs. Hugh F. Berry, Brucefield, is spending a few days with her father, John Smith. Service was cancelled in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday on ac- count of anniversary services being' held at Eadies' Church. ...Quite a number from: here attended the ser- vices, several . spending the day with friends there. Mr .and Mrs, Robert Shaw have returned after spending a couple of weeks with 'their daughter at Barrie.. Max Abram of Gorrie was in the village this week looking up suitable rooms for a barber shop. Nothing definite was decided. Y. P. S. Of United Church Visited Belgrave The Young People's Society of the United Church visited the Belgrave society on Thursday evening, Octob- er 20th. The Bluevale Society under the .chairmanship of Earl Hamilton had charge of the meeting. The sub- ject, "Where does our present Social Order fail to be. Christian?" was tak- en by Charlie Johnston. Harry Mann read the scripture lesson. Musical items were rendered by Miss Beatrice Thornton and Carmen Hetherington, who sang a duet, Mrs. Mann and Ross Smith gave solos, Mrs. S, Johnston gave a very suitable reading. • After this happy devotional meet- ing, indoor games and competitions were the rule of the evening, which was followed by a refreshing lunch. Then carne a note of appreciation and thanks to our hosts, the Belgrave so- ciety, who replied expressing their pleasure of ourcompany, and this brought a joyful time of fellowship to a close. The first meeting of the season of the Y. P. S. of the United Church was; held on Friday evening, Oct. 21. A good number of the young people were present. The Rev. A. E. Mann spoke on the "Armour of the Right- eous 11Ia&'. Final arrangements were made for the Hallowe'en social which is to be held on Friday, Oct. 28th. "Don't you find it boring,being engaged for five years?" "I would have— if it had been the same man all the tinge!" GLENAN'NAN Mr, and Mrs. George Muir and family, of Toronto, spent the week- end at the hoarse of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wallace. Miss Mary, Ing1i . .of. Zslarat*e' Visited the week -end at the' horhe of IVIr•. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Mandell, Geo, alio Margaret, visited Sunday at the Pays To Shop at Kim's Late October Fashions Just Received New ga in nts,.are aiving rrregu- larly and the 'Coats, Dresses and. Suits now in our show rooms are the last word' in style and quality. Rough ,Coats Frostalaine Suits Wool Dresses New Sheers All are typicallynew lines just to hand. Coats at $16.75, $23.50, $29.00, $35.00 to $68,00 Dresses at $9.85, $12.00, $17.50, $25.00 Knitted Suits $5.00, $16.50, $25.00, $29.50 Smart Millinery' $1.95, $2.75, S4,00. Kayser Stockings Chamo Suede Gloves Non -Irritating Underwear BEST VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR. Suits Overcoats Trousers Every garment of specially selected materials- with tail-` oring and finish as done On- ly by Fashion Craft. OVERCOATS Blues Herringbones Barrymores Silvertones At, $15.00, $19.00, $24.50 $28.75. Glencairn Suits _ $19.75, $23.00, $29.50. Trousers $3.89, $4.95, $6.50. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' GARMENTS "Prince"' Sits and Overcoats Leather Coats - Windbreakers Arrow Blouses - Tooke Shirts Penman's Sweaters Tiger Spring Needle Underwear Sizes in the various lines from 4 to 16 years at prices within reach of all. Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price. home of Mr. ', and Mrs. Hugh Gil- mour. Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Stewart and family, of. Howick, ,spent: Sunday at thehome of Mr,, and ,Mrs. Thomas Weir. spent Sunday with his mother; Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond` and Hel- en, of Wingham, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr,' and Mrs. Wilfred Murchison. Miss Mary Stokes,: 'of. 'Behnore, A shower was.held in honour of visited recently with her sister, Mrs,. Mr ,and Mrs. Charlie' James Wed - Thomas Appleby. nesday evening last. All present re- Mr. Norman Muir,. of Mitchell, ported a good time. Women Have Many Worries Darning' the socks of their husbands and sons, we are told, is only one of of their worries, and it is a real worry when the husbands and sons wear Rubber Boots, for there is no kind of boot that will wear out the •heels of socks so quickly and thoroughly as ahe "ordinary rubber boot." We have A REAL PANACEA for this ag- gravating worry, namely "Leather Heelers." They are very simple but very effectual, They are made of good kip leather, shaped so as to fit round the heel and thereby will prevent absolutely the wear and tear of the stocking. We make these at our place of business and our impression is, therefore, that they are not ob- tainable elsewhere. Made in all sizes for Men and Boys and prices are the most reasonable, namely: Men Sizes .35 per pair; Boys' sizes .25 per pair. We invite those women who have worries 'arey , to prove our claimnamely: of this kind They absolutely effectual in preventing the wear arid tear of the heels of stockings. Plaa>�e Willis' � S 1 Shoe Store .. 'Win.- 129 gham The Leading Shine Sore.