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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-13, Page 8HT YCEUM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 13, 14 and 15 SPECIAL You'll face life with .new courage for having witnessed this love... threatened by today's mad -paced fury and false ideals .. a.love that sought refuge in loyalty and devotion. f`. f1 HE GENr ej Greater than "Birth of a Dation" Owing to the length of this picture there will be no short subjects. The Picture will start at 8.30 p.m. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. • ill1111111111111113111®11111I1111I1®ll I111I M111l3111 l 111I41li l®1I IE;011I1i111r1111111®111$11111111111111®I11J11 EI I I*I I I a was dealt with by Mrs. D. J. Fal OPPORTUNITY. BARGAINS. S corer: and ii'Irs. Eldred, T,icb THE WIN GUAM A;LVANa-TIME BLUEVALE Meet 5otrfriends ,at the big Street arnival in zngiarn, Tues., July 18, Monthly Meeting of Woman's Association. - The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of the Un- ited Chureh was held this week at the home of Mrs, Will Nicholson, with a good "attendance, The presi-d dent,. Mrs. Sparling Johnston, was in the chair, After the opening hymn, the devotional period was observed, scripture reading, prayer .and roll call answered by a verse of scripture .com mencing with the letter `J' for July. A' good discussion was carried out on the activities of the society, After the closing hymn and benediction the hostess served refreshments, assist- ed by Mrs. John Fell, The W. M. S. of the United Church were the guests of the Wroxeter so @piety on Thursday 'afternoon` and en- joyed a most profitable afternoon, The president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Shaw, and sixteen members represented the D":uevaleMT M. S. Knox La1's' Aid and W. M. S. Thursday afternoon a goodly num- ber of ladies Lom Knox Presbyterian Church assembled at the,`home of Mrs James Kirton for the regular meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid and W. M, S. The president of the Ladies' Aid was in the chair and carried through some interesting items of business. Mrs. P. S. MacEwen presided at the W. M. S. meeting. Scripture reading and prayer was taken by Mrs Kirton and Mrs. Jas. MGTavish,' and the topic, "Jewish and Italian Mis- sions', taken- from the Study Book ate' :af Not a Chain or Cut Rate Store, yet we ask you to compare - our prices with either. You save here, yet get quality; goods and honest, courteous service, combined.. with R. delivery service that _ gets your groceries to ,your 1--r• 'ween your want them. , Our a_ teleph ue number is , o.. - Rolled Oats, coarse or fine, 7 lbs. for _ 23c Fresh Dates, absolutely the best, 2 lbs4 for 15c Wonderful or Torton. Soap, 8 bars for ......, ......-... .......__ 23c ▪ Duff's (Pure Lard, the best money can buy at 11c lb. Kellogg's or Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 for .25c Choice Black Tea ... , ... ...... _-.... ..... .....:. ._.. :29c lb. 1 Kayo Orange Pekoe Tea, not a cheap Tea, but of high quality o at 39c lb. Red Salmon (Choice) at .......... .............. . . ..... _..._._.. 25c tall tin:' • 15c tin a Angler or Red Rose Keta Salmon 10c tin Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon, at 13c 2 for 25c - Oxydol or Chipso, large 19c package E Aylmer Pork and Beans at - Tomatoes, No. 2 size at Sc Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin at Bengal Fresh Coffee, at • 32c lb./ i Red Salmon, /z, at 5c tin = 2 for 15c ..._ :..... v 19c j iQuaker Rolled; Oats at ....... .... ...... : -. ...::..... ..-............. 21c package , Tea Bisk., regular 35c at 32c package a iiii Ideal Catsup at 15c quart bottle A Fresh Prunes, large size :..............._.......... ._............. --.._........ 2 lbs. for 23c'c, tt Certo for Preserving at 29c !! Eddy's Matches 3 for 25c • A SAVING ON SUGAR a 13 lbs. Sugar $1.00 with an order of other goods. i P. R. BIGGS • 1-11 Fresh Fruit, Cooked Meats, We Deliver -Phone 76 IliMII111111111t1111llItllli11111111.11111111111111111111111i11lli111111111it111lI111111 ■III111I111111•1111111 "LADIES" We wish to direct the attention of Ladies of Wingham and surrounding districts to TWO LINES OF COMPARATIVELY NEW SHOES that are well worthy of serious consideration. No. 1—Is known as THE MEDCALF ' A .most beautiful shoe that has all the .fine points of the $7.50 line, but the price is only $5.00 per pair. The Medcalf are made of a very fine quality of VJCI KID, and Oak tan soles, Arch support that ' is very light yet strong. They are made in five widths, A and B, which are narrow fitting, C and D that are medium width and EE which is very wide, and we can therefor fit feet of practically any size. No. 2 -Is the Strider "WEDGE SHOE" Very similar to other makes of WEDGE shoes both in appearance, contour and quality. Practi= call), the only difference is the price, not $9.00 the usual price of Wedge Shoes, but $6.00 per pair, and to those who have "FOOT TROUBLES" we ad- vise thismake of shoe. We invite inspection of these lines of SUPER - MR FOOTWEAR.. We feel confident .the... are .@pili �r Ole'1Yest values being shown in these parts. Willis' Shoe Store The Leading °Shoe Store. Phone 129 Wingham, Oat: Miss M. Qiirve.Snit was appointed .historian for the Bluevale auxiliary. Mrs, McEwen invited the ladies to her ;home for a picnic to be held in the very near future. After the'clos- ing prayer, the hostess served dainty refreshments. Reception for .Bride and Groom On Wednesday evening last week the spacious lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton was throng- ed with many guests, invited to a re- ception iri honor of their daughter, Elsie Isabel, Who was recently mar- ried to Alvin D. Smith of Bluevale. Bright moonlight and the glow of many' Japanese lanterns made the oc- casion ideal foz entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received the guests on the lawn, Mrs. Smith wear- ing her wedding gown of rose beige crepe with a corsage o froses. The. guests strolled about the grounds and through the house, admiring the. many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served iri the house and on the lawn. The bride and bridegroom have the best wishes of the commun- ity for a long and happy life, The -Misses Betty and Marian Kauf- man' are holidaying with relatives in Hamilton. Miss Lois Elliott is a visitor with cousins at St. Catherines. Miss Jean Scott of Seaforth, is vis- iting her friend, Miss Florence Fow- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen of Wroxeter visited this •week with Miss Ada Gal- laher. Mrs. McKee and two children, Norma and Jack of Montreal, are visiting her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Joseph- Curtis. . Miss Neita Boley of Toronto, is holidaying with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. WHY ROAST OVER YOUR STOVE? LET US DO YOUR SUM- MER BAKING. BREAD ALL VARIETIES SWANSDOWN CAKES PIES — TARTS BUTTER BAKED PASTRY Gibson's Baker: Y "ALWAYS THE BEST." Phone 145. HAVE OUR DRIVER CALL. REAVIE'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Greasing REPAIRS, AR WASH, BAT 1 RIES AND TIRES ".Prompt a otirteous Service" July Specials Socks on Sale, pure silk, plain and fancy colors, at .......... 49c Penman's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, at 49c each Penman's Silk Vests 39c Men's Fancy Silk Color- ed Braces 75c Boys' Felt Baseball Cap with eyelets 25c The newest Neckware, Forsyth Hand Painted Neckwear' $1.00 Suits, July Special, Dark Worsted Young Men's Suits, peak lapel . $13.75 Boys' Suits, July Special 1"W _.... - -aw r'Y ursted, dark col- ors $6.95 Pickett's Famous Boys' Nock -About Play Cov- eralls, in blue and tan shades, sizes 4 to 10, a July Special at 69c HANNA & CO. Kirton. .Mrs. William Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. L. ,H. Bosman and Miss Ada Gallaher attended the funeral of the late Wm. Langstrath at Seaforth on - Sunday. Bluevale School Promotion Examina- tions. Honor standing 75%, Pass 60%. No. enrolled 37. Jr.' IV to Sr. IV—Betty Kaufman 74,- Arnold Lillow 71, Daisy Holmes 67, Elizabeth Mathers 63, Willie Hall 61, Ernie Falconer 60; Marjorie Hall 55 (recommended). ' Sr. III to Jr. IV— Douglas Ed- monds 74. Jr. III to Sr. .III—Marion Kauf- man 72; Clarence Hollenbeck 65, Joe Nicliolson 63, Jack. Lillow 57 (recom- mended), Ward' Cameron 40.-'A Sr. II to Jr. III—Jack, Mowbray 73; Alba Shiell 68, Douglas Kerr 58 (recommended), Luther Kerr 57 (re- WILLIAMS' WRIST OR POCKET WATCHES Outstanding values are now being shown. • Call in and see our splendid line, First Class Repairing done on the premises. Williams' Jewellery Store 1111.1111111IIlUIl11II*111■IIU111alllalilu1II111i1 it ii a. Auto o. m bi_le n. inur •c -ane -_ s _ 'TA' ■ . at t_ !related by the Goderich People, ' -• + `Mrs. David, I eitnecly spent' Friday Reasonable Rates '• ,with her daughter, Mrs, Lorne Durn- in of St.: Helens. Mr, John Armstrong of Teeswater spent a few days 'last week with Mr. Jack Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Eisner Tiffin and son Jack of Winghatn, spent Sunday with Mr: artd Mrs, George Harkness of l(itttail. Mr.. las. Wilson is trucking .barrel. commended), •Rtissols Hallenbeck 52, Junior Second (Promoted at Bas t z -p ezce McKinnon and George Thomson 79, Helen Thomson 75, Donald Cameron 61; Be nard Lillow 57, , First—Billy Stacey 60. ^Primer' A (I'romoted to First)— Marjorie Kerr 83, Florence Shiell and Betty Falconer 81, Alvin Stacey 60. ,l?rioter 13 -All good.—Alan Barn- ard, Jean Stewart, Norma Hall, Floyd Hallenbeck. A. Aitken, Teacher. WHITECHURCH Meet your friends at the big Street Carnival in Wingham, Tues., July 18. Mr, and Mrs. Hary Tichbourne of Goderich spent Sunday With her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy. Mr, Issac Davidson, who has been visiting at the home of his nephew NVIr. Fred Davidson, returned to his. home in Brantford' on Saturday with Mr. John Sneath. Born -On Tuesday, July 4, at Wingham General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, George Scott of Langside (nee Gertrude Deyell of Wingham) a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin •of De- troit spent last week with her mother Mrs: J. Chamney , and. other East Wawanosh relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandburn and Miss Sandburn and Warren spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. Melbourne Sandburn of T'urnberry. Miss Janet Craig spent Wednesday last in London. Mr. and Mrs. ,Duncan Kennddy sp- ent Sunday at Camp Kintail, visiting with Mr. Morris and Stanely of Ham- ilton. Rev. J. Pollock leave on: Tues- day to be at Camp Kintail, where the junior boys from 10 to 16 years are now •spending two weeks under the care of Rev. McInnis of Hamilt- on. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and children and Mr. A. H. Green mot- ored to Caledon on Sunday and spent the day at the home of the former's sister Mrs. Elgin Welwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore and family of, Toronto are spending this week at the home of his uncles, Mr. Thos.. and Mr. Arthur Moore. Mr, Roy McGregor spent last week in Toronto. Mrs. R. J. Ross, Mrs. Mac Ross, Miss Ida McQuoid, Mrs. G. Gillespie attended the W. C. T. U. Convention which was held -in Winghain last weeek. Miss Marion Simpson of Wingham spent the week -end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Henry. Mrs: Catherine Smylie and her dau- ghter,. Mrs. Oscar Nelson and her son Dick, of .St. Pauls, Minnesota, are visiting at the home of the for- mer's brother, Mr, Andrew Ferrie. Mrs. Fred Newman of Hamilton, is spending this week with friends at Cedar Valleys and Goderich. Mr. Harold Sparling is busy these days looking after his honey crop. The ,regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be, held on Friday July 14 at the home of Mrs. Bert Reid. Dr.. Redmond wil be present and will give' an account of his trip to the Bermuda's and West Indies. Prizes will also be given 'for the `con- test. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of St. Ilelens'spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Purdon. The ladies of the W. M. S. of the United Church are invited to attend a•meeting of the St. Helens W. M. S. on Friday .July 19 at which Mrs. Lane of Ashfield will be the special speaker. Mr. Chas, Shiell shipped a car load of• cattle from here on Saturday: ' Mrs. Roy Patton sj ent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Fox returning to her home again at Luc- an with Mr. Patton on Sunday. Mr; Nat Thompson, of St. Louis is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. Robt. Thomason, who has not been very well •during the past few weeks'. Mrs. George Phillips and little dau- ghters spent a few days last week visiting with friends and relatives at Burlington and Hamilton.. Muriel, Marjorie and Archie Pur- don spent a few days last week with 'their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ar- chie Anderson of St. Helens. The 'United Church are holding a picnic at the 10th bridge on July 21. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Chamney and Shirley Ann spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rack John- ston. Quite a number from here attended the St. Helens Social on' Thursday last. 'And ' alt enjoyed the play pre - a t � A. M.Bisiiopw � N. Phone 226 Winightinii ■lh�lli1�11l�Ill�lil�II1�III�fllll�ill�lllrlfl�lll�l ! • heading to Ingersol'now, /r. Robt. Purdon has been having a new steel roof put an his barn, Johnston Hewitt of Simcoe sp- ent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Wilson Mr, and Mrs. Thos,' Gaunt and Merle and Harold spent Sunday vis- iting a.t the home of his niece, Mrs,, Harvey Lind of Hanover. Thefollowing spent Sunday at the home of their parents, 'Mr, and. Mrs, Wm, Robinson .on Sunday last.. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of 'Walk- erton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and ;family of Morris and Mr. and Mrs, John Kilpatrick and baby Keith of Crewe. The large bank barn of Mr. John Mills 2nd con, West Wawanosh was burned to the ground on Monday night. The cause of the fire is un- known. Mr. Earnest Robinson left on Tues- day for Windsor to meet his nephew Mr. Kenneth Robinson of Minneap- olis. .. Mr: and Mrs. George Tiffin also Miss Norah Falconer spent Sunday at tb,e home !of the latter's sister Mrs, Elgin Wellwood Caledon. ' Thursday, July 13th,. 1933 'BELGRAVE Meet your friends at the big Street Carnival hi Winghain; Tues., July 18. The Women's Missionary Society held their regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. J. E. • McCallum on Wednesday afternoon, with a .good attendance present. A. the close of the meeting a ten cent tea was ser- ved. Miss Beryl' 'Mundy of Wingham, spent a day with Mrs. C. R. Coultes. C. R. Coultes shipped two cars of cattle on Saturday. Mr. W. J. Cole went to Toronto" on Saturday. Mrs, Jas. Johnston accompanied by her two daughters and her son, all' of Algoma,, are visiting with relatives here. Miss Elsie Patterson of Auburn, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs, 'Alex. Manning. • Miss, Mary Corley, R.N., of Toron- to, is spending a few days at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. 3..T. Coultes. C. R. Coultes was in Toronto on Monday. Jas. VanCanip• of Exeter, is spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. T; Coultes. 1VIr, and Mrs. McCutcheon of Lis- towel, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Yule. Mrs. J. VanCamp had a car load, of friends motoring- through from Bruce Mines. • • Mr. and Mrs. Caslick of Winnipeg, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs, 3. A. Brandon visited for a few days with friends in Dray- ton, Fergus and Kitchener. Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Miss Corinne, are visiting with friends in Centralia, The community activities meeting of the' Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, . July 18th, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Coultes. Roll call, • `One thing our community .. 1 July Sale of Sumer Goods. A Group of 10 Celanese and Silk Dresses at 1,49 25 Smart Dresses $2.95 Darker shades in the much wanted Polka. Dot fabrics ,--- short sleeves and sleeveless models that regularly sell $4.50 to $7.85, Bargain each $2.95. High Class French Prints, Half Price $12.50 Here girls is an outstanding dress bargain. 'A selection from our very best dresses of import- ed Georgettes and Printed Chif- fons. Delightful summer frocks that are normally priced $19.75 to $25.00. Week -end Bargain Price $12.50. Field, .Flower Voile Dresses at $2.95 .A collection of beautifully patterned and cool voiles in both Women's and Misses styles Just the thing for picnics, lawn parties, church gatherings and outdoor activities. ...Sizes 14 to 44 at $2.95. Summer Dress Fabrics Butterick Patterns .A real dress -making combin- ation .for the Matron or Miss who delights in planning dainty frocks for herself. ...Attractive materials are so easy to fash- ion into stylish dresses with the aid of Butterick Patterns. English Voiles at 45c and 65c Printed Piques at 39c. Imported Georgette and Cel- anese Prints of regular $1.50 to $2.25 qualities at 89c. Come in and let us show you our wide choice of Summer things. Snappy Kayser Lingerie. 'Nemo -Flex Sensation Girdles Watson's Vests, Bloomers, Panties. KING BROS. PHONE 71 WINGHAM needs'. Motto, 'One the great clock of tune there is just ,one world, Now' Mrs. J. M. Coultes. Current events, Miss Cela Coultes. Address, "Build- ing up the Community", Miss Lilla Taylor. Musics by Miss Sara Cole. Lunch Com., Mrs. F. McCallum, Mrs. G. Higgins, Miss Cela Coultes. All ladies of the community cordially in- vited! • The gr.eatest trouble with the world is that a great majority of people are trying to make something for them- selves instead of making something of themselves. +�1 — CUT RATE PRICES Wingham's New, Cool, Clean and Most Sanitary Grocery in Western Ontario. Everything in our stock is new and fresh. See ,our Table and Shelf Displays, all ticketed at the Lowest'iPossible Prices. CHOICE DATES AYLMER PORK FANCY ASSORT - Extra Special & BEANS in sauce ED BISCUITS 3 lbs. for 17c 12 large tins 21c 2 lbs. 23c Choice ORANGES All Fresh Fruits & Handy AMMONIA I al Prices Sweet and juicy. Vegetables at Very Special 23c dz45c Special 2 dz 4 for 23c P Breakfast Bacon, the very best, sliced; put up in cellophane..,23c Back Bacon, in piece 22c lb. or sliced for 24c lb. Bologna, pure meat 15c lb, Weiners, all meat 15c lb. New- Meats added daily. Lard and Shortenig, the best and guaranteed pure 12c lb. Jams, Plum, pitted, Gold Med- al, 40 ounce 29c Ketchup, Cross & Blackwell's. best grade 19c, 2 for....... .:_,37c Ketchpp, large size bottle, our very special at 15c Sweet Pickles, mixed or Gher- kins, spec. 35 oz. jar 43c Olives, 1 ib. 2 oz. selected ' `Queen, special for 23c Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. fcir29c Quaker Sugar Crisp Corh F1alc- es,; 3 for 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes.. . . ...9e Post Bran Flakes, 2 for :5e Kellogg's ran Flakes with Wheat, 2 for ..... ....... .._, c Kellogg's lice Kris ies 2 23e Grape Nut Flakes, aur price 11ib Best Creamery Butter ,..23c M. Salada and Lipton's Tea, 1/2 lb for 24c, 1 lb: for 48c Bulk Teas, Black and Mixed (blended ib. 20c, 1 lb ..... -..39c Bulk Black Tea, very choice, our special 29c lb. Gold Medal Orange Pekoe Teas with tumbler and salad dish, 1 lb. for 49c Gold' Medal Coffees, pure, .with tumbler .,..::.:.... 45e lb. Falcon ,felly Powders, in all the flavors " 5c Cider Vinegar, guaranteed pure but special .... _ ....r 390 gal. 6 lbs. 1 oiled - Oats, fine 21e 3 Mixed Wheat Flakes 51' lbs. for 25c Cream of Wheat, only ......23c Quaker Oats, with China 34c Roman Meal, pkge. for 33c Toilet Paper, 4 ounce roll, ,spe- cial, ..... 6 for 25c Tea-Bisk, makes fast biscuits, two. minutes, pkge....; swa >jl Down Biscuit Mix, ideal for 3iffy biscuits, 23/4 lb, page. WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP Phone No. 17. We Deliver A11 Size Orders.