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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 29th, 30th, 31st ------SPECIAL------- Dorothy and Tommy Wade are spending1 a holiday with relatives at Ford wish. Miss Irene Walsh R. N. of Strat­ ford is spending her vacation with" her parents, Mr .and Mrs, N. Walsh. The service in Knox United Church was taken by the Triple V Bible class on Sunday, when several of the mem­ bers took part. The service next Sun­ day will be in charge of the Young People’s Society of Brick Church, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. H. Millman of Detroit are guests for the week with Mr, and Mrs, J .A- Brandon, •ANNABELLA Remember her unusual, name... you’ll never forget her lovely face! RECKLESS YOUNG ROMANCE...A NEW STAR ALLURINGLY DIFFERENT... PULSE­ TINGLING DERBY DAY THRILLS ... SPEC­ TACULAR ENTERTAINMENT GLORIFIED BY PERFECTED, NATURALTECHNICOLOR! Directed by Herold Schuster Produced by Robert T, Kane A 20th Century-Fox Rtleaie Presenfing . ... . THE WORLD-FAMOUS TENOR JOHN MCCORMACK Henry FONDA • Leslie BANKS A Comedy Drama in Technicolor. Also a Musical Comedy and Fox News. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. Monday, Tues., Wednesday, August 2nd, 3rd, 4th BING CROSBY — MADGE EVANS -----In------- “Pennies From Heaven” A Comedy Romance with Music. Also Andy Clyde Comedy and Sport Revue, BELGRAVE teresting synopsis of the book “Jun­ gles Preferred’'’ with some sections being read from the book. The meet­ ing was closed with the National An­ them. Lunch was served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. J. Michie, Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mrs. I McArter and a Institute July Meeting The members of the Belgrave Branch of the Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Earle Anderson Tuesday afternoon last week, for their regular meeting with a good attend­ ance present. Mrs. N. Keating the ^president, conducted the meeting which was opened with the Ode and Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer’s report received. It was decided to quilt the quilts as soon as possible. The ' won by Stewart Geddes. It is valued ladies also agreed to sell sandwiches and lemonade at the Soil Demonstra­ tion on July 27. The Roll Call was responded to with the name of a good book to read. Mrs. W. Pocock read a paper prepared by Martha Arms­ trong on Canada’s 70th Anniversary. Barbara Michie gave a reading which was much enjoyed. Community sing­ ing was also enjoyed. Mrs. W. Arm­ strong read an address prepared by Miss Bessie Hillen .It was a very in- social time spent. Former Belgrave Boy Won Scholarship Announcement was made this week that the fourth annual Alumni Mem­ orial Scholarship for 1937 of the Sea­ forth Collegiate Institute had been i INSURANCE ALL KINDS Sun Life Assurance Co. Fire - Casualty Automobile Mrs.E. A. VANSTONE John St. Phone 192 at $25.00. A son o fMr. and Mrs. Ernest Ged­ des, Seaforth, formerly of Belgrave, Stewart this year completed his Col­ legiate course. During his five years at the S. C. I. he has taken an active part in school activities. The Alumni Scholarship is given each year by the Alumni Association in memory of graduates of the school who fell in the Great War. To be eligible for the award a stu­ dent must be in the senior year; must have obtained an average of at least 66 per cent, on seven, papers, includ­ ing Departmental examinations; and must have taken an active part in at least one school activity. The staff of the Collegiate submits to the secretary of the association in May of each year a list of eligible students. These names are then plac­ ed before the senior pupils, Collegiate staff and Alumni executive, who vote separately. The results o fthese polls determine the winner. Ralph McCrea is visiting with rel­ atives in Toronto. We Have Just Installed a New Gilson-Taylor Ice Cream Machine And Are Now Making Our Delicious BLUEVALE Ladies’ Groups Met Mrs. Walter Davidson was hostess tq the members of the Morris Circle of the Presbyterian Ladies* Aid for the regular July meeting. The after­ noon was spent quilting, refreshments were served by the hostess. Thursday afternoon members and friends of the Bluevale Ladies’ Aid Group gathered at the home of Miss Olive Scott for sewing and afternoon tea. L. O. L. Held Ladies’ Night Bluevale Orange Lodge held their annual Ladies’ Night at Fairview Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thornton, .on Thursday evening, July 22nd. About seventy members and friends enjoyed games and a short program. The very enjoyable evening was concluded with a weiner roast. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Smith attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. Shnith’s sister, Mrs. Lou Armstrong near Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson of Ripley spent Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. William Abram. Rev. J. R. Greig and Mrs. Greig are spending this week at Camp Kin­ tail along with ministers and their wives from the synod of Hamilton and I London. Next Sunday, August Its the pulpit of Knox Presbyterian Church will be occupied by Donald McRae of Brussels. Bernard Lillow is spending this week at Kintail, theguest of Rev. J. R. Greig and Mrs. Greig. • Mr. George Mundell of Drayton spent the week-end with his brother, John Mundell. Saturday afternon A. D. Smith en­ tertained. Bernard Lillow, Floyde and Harold Hollenbeck, Roy Mooney, R. Patterson, Bob Fraser and Spence McKinnon to a picnic at Bruce Beach and Point Clark. , Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith’s of Montreal afe spending the next two weeks at their home here, with Mrs. Mary Sanderson. Mr .and Mrs. Peter D. King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier in Morris. George Thompson Jr. celebrated his birthday during the past week and en­ tertained a party of chums at Point Clark. Jack McKee, Montreal is spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis. Mrs. John Casemore attended the funeral of the late William Casemore near Wroxeter last week. Bob Fraser, Morris with his grand­ parents ,,Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robt. Shaw. Roy Mooney, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs.-. R, J. Woods on Thursday, August bth, Roll Call, “Helpful Hints for Monday.” Subject, “The Can of Feet” by Mrs, Rathwell of Lucknow. Hostesses, Mrs. Lorna Durnin, Miss Annie Durnin and Mrs, Will, Ruther­ ford. The service at the United Church on Sunday morning was in charge of the Huron Presbytery Y, P, U, ex­ ecutive. Assisting in the worship serv­ ice were Mr. DeWitt Miller of Wing­ ham, Mr. Clarence McCleneghan of Whitechurch, Mr. E, W. Rice and Miss Jsobel Miller, president of the local Y. P, U, A fine address was given by Mr. McClenaghan. Next Sunday the service will be in charge of Rev. G. Q. Cox ol Hearst. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Smith and child­ ren of Toronto who have been visitors with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. John Webster, are leaving on a trip to Flor­ ida. Mr. George. Clark of Hamilton call­ ed on old friends here on Saturday. Thursday, July 29th', 1937 QIW Discount on all Summer /O Dress Fabrics, Fancy piques, Tub Silks, Voiles, Flowered Chiffon Rayons, OAflZ Discount on all Summer AiV/0 Lingerie, Slips, Briefs, Panties — A Big Range to choose from. Get your supply now, SPECIAL! ORIENT Hose, Crepes and Chiffons, reg. 1,00 pr. ., 2 Prs. for $1.85 Pastel and dark Suits, reg. 12,95, $7.49* Tub-Silks, limited number .... $5.95 Pastel Crepe Dresses, reg. $8.95 .........................................$5.95, $6.95 Voiles, reg. $5.95........................$2.95 White Summer Coats.........Less 20% Fancy Cotton Sport Shirts .... $1.00 Silk Sport Shirts, fancy backs . $1.50 Klingtite SwinL Trunks .. $1.95, $2.95 . Flannel Slacks...............$3.45, $4.95 Summer Socks.......... 25c to 75c =: : : : : -------|---------------- . Children’s Socks, Odd Sizes, Rayon, reg. 29c for .. 10c Silk, reg. 35c for .. 19c KING'S HEADLINER Our headliner is our delicious big loaf of wholesome milk bread — made with pure milk, finest flour and choicest ingred­ ients throughout. Not only good — but a smacking good value, the big loaf that goes so far! Gibson’s Bakery “Always The Best” OLVERS Cash Store , Phone 116 Miss W. D. Rutherford has return­ ed from Toronto, where she was marking examination papers. Mr. Wm. Blue of Detroit who has been a patient in the Goderich Hos­ pital for three weeks following a ser­ ious operation, was able to return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. And- .erson on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Salkeld and family of Richlea, Sask,, Miss Eliza­ beth Salkeld of Goderich were recent guests of Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Gord­ on. The weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. was held on Sunday evening. Dick Weatherhead read the Scripture lesson and Miss Irene Woods gave the story of the hymn writer, Fanny Crocby, Reports of the Summer School were given by Isobel and Laurene Miller. * __________ __ WHITECHURCH A. D. Smith. ST. HELENS Special This Week Red Band' Jem Rubbers ....... 7c 2 for...................................13c Seal-Tite Rubber Rings 5c box Maple Leaf Soap Flakes 5 Lb. net........... ........ 65c Kellogg Corn Flakes 3 for 25c 2 Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes 1 Glass Tumbler, All for 25c Saniflush............................... 25c Big 5 Cleaner ----- 5c Lexia Raisins, new fruit 17c box Lux Hand Soap 4 for.........25c Snow Flake Ammonia 5c pkg. Oatmeal Date Bars ... 20c Lb. Chief Toilet Paper 3 for....10c In All Flavors — Bulk or Brick Bricks ,.... .. * ».»15c Bulk, Pint ......... 20c Lily Cups........... . .:. 5c Double Dip Cones.. * 5c Special Sundae Cups, with Fruit ........ 10c Give Us a Trial — You Will Be Delighted FOXTON’S DAIRY Phone9 W.Order* Delivered. Owing to the busy season, the at­ tendance at the Women’s Institute picnic held at Kincardine on Tuesday last, was much smaller than usual, but those who were there, spent a very enjoyable day. After supper an inter­ esting program of sports resulted in the following prize winners: Youngest person present, Anne Todd. Oldest person present, Mr. John Durnin. Race under 13, Ronald Beatty. Gwen Dougherty. Young men’s race, Ross McPher­ son, Charles McQuillan. Married men’s race, MrzWm. Dou­ gherty, Mr. Wallace Miller. Young ladies’ race, Miss Mildred McQuillan, Miss Sadie MacCharles. Married ladies’ race,' Mrs. Durnin Phillips, Mrs. Alex. Murdie. Kicking the slipper, (men), Stanley Todd,. Wallace Millet. Kicking the slipper (ladies), Miss Irene Woods, Mrs. Dougherty. Cereal race, 1st, Mrs. Jas. Gaunt and Mrs. E. J. Thom. 2nd, Miss An­ nie Durnin and Stanley Todd. Throwing the rolling pin (ladies), Mildred. McQuillan, Laurine Miller, Mrs. E. J. Thom. Throwing the rolling pin (men), Allan Milter, Charlie McQuillan, Ross McPherson. Mrs. R. J. Woods is holidaying at Aux Sable Beach. Mrs. Hilda Miller of Windsor and Master George Olds of Detroit were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mti­ ler and Mr .and Mrs. E. J. Thom last week. The members of the Women’s Insti­ tute are invited to the meeting of ths St. Augustine Women’s Institute to be held on Wednesday, August 4th at the home of Mrs. Jas. Cray, The August meeting of the Wom­ en’s institute will be held at the home Courtesy Prompt Delivery Our Slogajn: “You have tried the rest, now try the Best.” GENTLEMEN the finest Filtered Pipe eVer made. THE DUNDEE 48 shapes — Price $1.00 Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe. THAT EXTRA FEW MINUTES We spejud in eye examinations means perfect satisfaction to our friends. Come here with perfect confidence—you will be treated fairly at all times. R. A. REID Registered Optometrist Office in Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morn­ ing *-» 9.00 to noon. Phone 55 for appointment. Mr. Donald Elmer, whq has been visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. Robt. McClenaghan, returned to his home in Toronto last Saturday. Mr. W. R. Farriet received word on Sunday of the passing of his nephew, Mr. Milton Sherriff of Hamilton. Mr. Sherriff, wh, besides his wife, leaves to mourn .eight children, has been very ill for the past few months with cancer. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Wm. Sherriff of Wingham, and two sisters, Misses Robena and Grace, and one brother, Wesley of Windsor. Mr. Farrier and Garnet leave on Wed­ nesday to attend the funeral at Ham­ ilton. Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius visited on Mon­ day with the former’s neice, Mrs. T. Irwin of Lucknow. Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. R. Ryan of Goderich visited on Thurs­ day last with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of Palm­ erston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross on Thursday last. The young folks of the Presbyterian church and of the United church are holding a weiner roast at the 10th bridge on Wednesday evening. Every­ one welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Will Egleston and son Dennis of Detroit are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Egleston and other relatives in this community, be­ fore leaving to camp at Kincardine. Mrs. Naismith of Sarles, N. Dakota, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Robert Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parsons and Donald and Marianne returned on Sunday to their home at Toronto, af­ ter visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross. Miss Isabel Simpson of Innifail, Sask., visited last week with her uncle Mr. John Simpson and with other rel­ atives here and in Wingham, before« leaving to visit With relatives at Kin­ tail. Miss Margaret and Miss Georgina Murray of London are visiting with Mrs. Murray in the village . Mr. Garton and Mi*, and Mrs. G. Garton and baby John, spent Sunday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Art. Holland, in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Anderson and Catherine and Jimmie of Ken­ more, N. Y.t and Miss Shirley Haw of Toronto are visiting here with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. MacGregor and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon receiv­ ed word on Saturday night of the sudden passing of their grand-datigh- ter, Beverley June, four-year-old dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Purdou of Detroit. The little girl took diph­ theria, and was taken to the Hospital on Friday, but passed away on Sat­ urday. Besides her parents, she leaves to mourn her, three other Tittle sis­ ters. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved parents, and family. Miss Annie Qrasby, who is helping Mrs. Henry McGe#. spent the week­ end at the home of her parents, at Belgrave. The S. S, of the United Church held a ver ysuccessful picnic at the 10th bridge on Friday last, and the Women’s Institute are holding their picnic at the river this Friday. Every one is invited to come and" bring al­ ong a picnic basket. Rev. and Mrs. J. Watt .and family of Toronto are holidaying at the home of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Barbour, the United Church were in charge of The executive of the Y. P ;U. of the services in the’ United Church on Sunday ,and five young men, Clarence McClenaghan, Mr. Rice ,Mrs. Miller, Mr. Millan Moore, led the service, while Mr. George Taylor gave a splendid and inspiring message. Rev.* G. O .Cox will preach next Sunday and the next Sunday, Rev. J. W. Watt will have charge of the service. Misses Pearl and Thrlma Creighton of Detroit are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. Mr. George McClenaghan is so far improved, as to be able to be out of the house for a short time, we hope for a speedy improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon and Billie spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Falconer of Bluevale. The past week has seen most of the wheat crop cut down, and the thresh­ ing will commence this week. Mr. J. D. Beecroft and Ernest spent Sunday with Florence at the Child­ ren’s Hospital, London. Last Thursday evening the young people of the United Church who had been presenting their play “Mother^ffi. Mine” met at the homp of Mr. andJK' Mrs. Thps. Moore and spent a evening with games and contests. ' ing the evening Mrs. Robb, who was' the manager of the play, was present­ ed with a silk parasol by Miss Agnes Gillespie, while Miss Muriel Watt read the address. Lunch with ice cream was served and a good time en­ joyed by all. The following ladies of the Presby­ terian Church, Mrs. (Rev.) Pollock, Mrs. Robt. Mowbray, Mrs. R. J. Ross, Mrs. Archie Anderson and Mrs. F. Coulter, have each welcomed into their home two little children from the Toronto Neighborhood Associa­ tion. These children will have two splendid weeks of holidays. OUR WATCH REPAIRS Stand the test of time. Williams The Jeweller Prompt Delivery Phone 161 SHOP AT GOOD FOODS BULK SOAP CHIPS.........3 Lbs. 25c Campbell’s TOMATO ‘ JUICE 54-Oz. Tin LIBBY’S PINE­ APPLE JUICE..........19c Tin 25c O.K. Unwrapped LAUNDRY SOAP......................10 Bars 29c LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS .........2 Large Tins 25c , Dixie Dainty GRAPE­ FRUIT JUICE_____15c Tin Manhing’s COCOANUT COOKIES ............^..,....15c Pkg. McIntosh’s « GAIETY TOFFEE BUTTERNUT SPECIAL VALUE GLASS SHERBT AND PLATE FREE With MINUTE TAPIOCA..........................2 Pkgs. 33c NEW STYLE CERTOZINC RINGS ..........25c Dozen Jells All Fruit ..........25c Bottle MEMBA SEAL Cut 14 White For Jams and Jellies 10c pkg.RUBBER RINGS 5c Dozen SPECIAL VALUE FRENCH DRIP COFFEE................ GROUND WHILE-YOU WAIT ...« 33c Lb. PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs. 25c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES ... 3 Pkgs. 25c Fresh salted PEANUTS 2 Lbs. 25c new, mild CHEESE 29c SPECIAL VALUE OUR OWN BLEND BLACK TEA .. 21c Lb. 59c Lb. Miracle Whip Salad I CHATEAU DRESSING 32-Oz, Jar 57c I CHEESE 17c & Lb. Pkg. We Have A Full Line oil Cocked Meats, Back Bacon, Breakfast Bacon and Cottage Rolls Sliced to Your Order. Also Fresh , Home-Grown Tomatoes at Special Prices by the Basket er Pound. r »