The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-11, Page 8SHOW STARTS AT 8 1).M..
Thursday, Friday, Saturday; April I I th, 12th, 13th.
GEORGE O'BRIEN
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11
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By Zane Grey.
Beautiful Scenery - Romance - Action and Comedy
Two -Reel Mentone Musical "AT THE MIKE"
.MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON And FOX NEWS
NEXT WEEK - SPECIAL
"One Night of Love"
With Grace Moore.
•.3,.� ' iJ�R: >.: min ...'rzeiess!ii tsi it.Ati'..11::A0 et.`
Easter
rop MOM.
Our stock has more
neve, smart n erehan-
dise for Spring.
Hats
Brock, St, Lawrence and
Archer.
$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95
'lose
Silk and Silk and Wool
Hose, Smart Checks, Plaids,
50c
Gloves
For Spring Wear.
$1.50, $1.95 and $2.95
Tailoring Department
Hanna's made Suits have. long been favourites of well-dress-
ed men. We can make delivery of your new Made -to -Measure
suit in one week's time. Spring Styles, single and double breasted.
Prices $19.50, $22.50, $27.50
''Does your wife know the traffic; "No, but then she's young
rules'" 'good-looking."
\i\TTKHAM AD\ A.N'CI-'1`SnI
S
Thursday, April 111th, 1935.
BLUEVALE
Retired. Missionary Gave Address
An' impressive W. M. S. Easter
Thankoffering sorwiee was enjoyed in
Knox Presbyterian Church on Thtirs-
day afternoon, The President, Mrs,
1. R. Greig- presided.
Following the scripture lesson, read
by. Mr, Alex: Mowbray, Mrs. R. F.
Gat nils led in prayer,
Mrs, Alex Moffatt ren„ciered a beaut-
ifevocal solo, "The .Stranger of'Gal-
flee" after „which Mrs. Greig introduc-
ed the guest speaker; tries Kate
Campbell of Molesworth, who has
served the church for over forty years
\as a Missionary in 'India and is now
retired frons active Work. Miss "Camp
bell used "Suffering" as the subject
of her , address, and told in a very
real manner how the converts are •per-
secuted,and abused by thenon-Christ-
ran people, and'how inably they bear
it because they feel they are suffering
for Christ's sake, as He suffered for
His people,
At the close of the meeting the
ladies served refreshments when all
had an :opportunity of meeting Miss
Campbell and enjoying a socialtime
together.
- United Church Y. P: S.
The Y. P. S. of the .United Church
Was in charge -of the \lzssionary Con-
venor, Carl •Jolniston. The scriptuu•e
was read :by Eunice Thornton.
A comrittittee was appointed to ar-
range for a. Box Social to be held in
the near future.
A temperance readin
()live Shiell.
Jack Kerr, then sang with guitar
accompaniment:
The topic, "Our. people in 'Trinidad
and Their Lackground" by Miss Don-
na. Smith. It dealt with their religion,.
means of living. The advantages and
disadvantages of the East Indians.
It also told of the beginning of Young
People's Societies in Trinidad 'in. the
year 1890.'
Woman's Association Meet
The Woman's Association of the
'United Church held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Miss Hazel Stamper, The
President, Mrs. Nellie Scott presided
and conducted the opening period,
The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Ed. Johnston.
A humorous and very appropriate
reading was given by Mrs, W. 3.
Johnston. •
A portion of the afternoon was
spent sewing.
Refreshments were served. by Miss
Stamper and klrs. Arthur Shaw. A.
social ending to a pleasant and profit-
able meeting.
vas given by
and Miss Lela Leggatt of. Whitechurch
spent the week -end with her 'cousin,
Miss Alba Mowbray.
There Are At Least
Three Reasons
Why it will pay those who wear WORK BOOTS
to buy at Willis' Shoe Store in Wingham.
(1) We sew all rips on shoes brought from •us absolutely
"Free of Charge" and while this may seem like •a small matter, it
nevertheless means a saving of approximately; 20 cents per .pair
seeing that this operation viz., "the sewing of; rips" in the life of
a shoe averages fully 20 cents per pair.
(2) We. RUBBERIZE all work boots absolutely "Free of
Charge", in other words we have a solution which we apply at
the time the shoes are bought that not only KEEPS YOUR
SHOES SOFT AND PLIABLE but will at the same time MAKE
THEM "WATERPROOF". This is a real benefit to those who
work outside in all kinds of weather.
(3) Our prices are as low as the lowest and start at $1.79,
and although we dol not recommend a boot so cheap as this WE
DO RECOMMEND and stand 'behind most 'kinds of work shoes
we sell which, means that the buyer "runs no risk whatever" on
getting full valud for his money.
This illustration represents
one of our best values "A
FULLY GUARANTEED
BOOT AT A VERY REA-
SONABLE PRICE, namely,
$2.69
Per Pair
The leather in this shoe is a SOFT, MELLOW, URi(7S
XIP -which we make stiff softer by RUBBERIZING -the sole
stock is absolutely guaranteed and therefore is an excellent work
boot at a moderate price -hut we have a BIG VARIETY Or
WORK BOOTS which space at our disposal will not permit us
to :describe, and we ask you one favor, and it is this, TRY WIL-
LIS SHOE STORE next .pair of work shoes you need (that is
if you are not already one of the fortunate persons who has al-
ready done.: so) --we are sure you will have no regrets, in facts
WE MAKE IT SO THAT YOU WILL BE ENTIRELY SAT-
ISFIED AND 1PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE.
Willis' Shoe Stor
The Leading Shoe Store of Thee Parts.
hone. 129 Winghana,.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gat -hiss and
Miss M. Olive Scott .spent Sunday
with lir. and Mrs. Neil McEachernn
at Mount Forest.
Gordon Mundell, teacher in a school
near Ethel is at his hoine here, the
school is closed owing to an outbreak
of scarlet fever,
Miss Florence Fowler visited with
friends in Seaforth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge and little
daughter of Fordwich. 11/fr, Rolph and
Miss Mann, Detroit, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollen-
beck.
The Blue Banner Mission Band of
Knox. :Presbyterian Church met in the
school room on Saturday afternoon.
The President Miss Alba Mowbray
presided and read the lesson story.
The meeting closed by repeating
the Lord's Prayer in unison.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. jas. Wightman and
PMillis moved to their new )rogue in
Listowel last uireek. ,
Irene Walsh, nurse -in -training, in
Stratfor•cl General Hospital spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
N. Walsh,
Dr. Colborne To Address Institute
The April meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute wilt be held at the
home of Mrs. Geo, Jordon out Tues-'
day, April 16 at 2.30, when it is hoped
that all the ladies of the cornmtuuity
who can Will attend, as an ,address
will be given by Dr. Colborne of
Wingham. Mrs,, N. Keating will have
charge of the current events. Roll
Call: Name and use of your favorite
emergency remedy. Music by Freda
Jordan: Motto: Some, daily health
hints, by Mrs.; W, Pocock, Lunch
committee, Mrs, G. Jordan, Mrs. W,
Ilrydges and. Mrs. W. Pococtr,,
Mr. Norman and Cameron Geddes
of Toronto visited this week -end with
their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Geodes, and Mrs. Norman Geddes,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Liele and Miss:
Berme, spent the week -end ih London.:
Mr. and Mrs. Lake. of Fergus were
Sunday visitors .with \Ie. and Mrs.
J. A. Brandon..
Miss Wise of Loudon is spending
a week with her friend, 'Mrs, I,iele.
Golden Virgina
- SMOKERS -
Save your Packages
and get in on the contest
to win a Chevrolet Car.
Come in and get particulars.
Omar aselgrove's
Tobacconist.
solumelammuse
Celebrated 80th Birthday
Mr, Jr*. Walsh celebrated his 80
birthday on Sunday with all• his
ily home. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Walsh
and family, Mr. and Mrs. j. Johnston,
Mr, Jinn Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jordan and daughter Fr•eeda and; many
of his friends sand' neighbors called
to extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have resided
itu
Belgrave for the past 'five years.
\'\re wish Mr, Walsh many more birth-
days,
United Church W.M.S. Appoint.
Delegates:
The W. M. S. of Belgrave United
Church held their monthly meeting in
the school tooth. of the church on Ap
r11 3rd. A. chanter of the study book'
was read by Mrs. John Coupes, and
delegates, Mr s.` R. Chanmey and Mrs.
Vincent, were appointed to go to the
Presbyterial at Exeter April 30. The
Easter Thank -Offering will be held in
the school mons of the church on Ap-
ril 24th. A special speaker, Mrs.
Grierson, a returned missionary, will
speak on her Work. The lvlission Band
niet in' the scbo.ol room of the church
on Saturday,
Mrs. Will Bennett, of Dirsniore,
Sask., and brother, Mr. Russell tar -
rows, of Walton, spentThursday with
Mr. and. firs. Albert Vincent and
fancily.
Mr. and •Mrs. Ed. Vincent :and fam-
ily, of Saskatoon, Sask., also 1vliss
Sylvia Vincent 'of Grand t3cnd, spent.
the week -end with their cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Vincent.
WHITECHURCH
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Saturday` at the home of Mr. and
Mrs:. Chas. Martin when the family
of -Mr. and Mos. John Gillespie gath-
ered to celebrate their fifty-fourth
'wedding anniversary. Those who
were present v'ere: Mr: and Mrs. Gib-
son' Gillespie,' Jack and Agnes; Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie; Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and. son; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Thompson and Floyd, of
Donnybrook. This community ex-
tends best Wishes and congratulations
® AMMO
CUT RATE WATCH
REPAIRS
ARE SELDOM
SATISFACTORY
Inferior - materials and parts
are very often used, with the re-
sult that in a short time the
watch is probably worse than it
was before. .
If you want a real good job
bring your watch to
WILLIAMS The JEWELLER.
Only genuine material used.
High class workmanship and
satisfaction guaranteed, at very
moderate prices.
George Willi
gams
• For Watch Repairs
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector'
Wingham Phone 5.
Are You ~laving
EYE TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or Railing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Winghani at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
• for Seventeen Years.
•
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
Morriing, 9 to 12,00.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official CNA, Watch Xnspector
Winghani
ssiSelsessee
1
to M.i•, and Mrs. Gillespie.
Mr, and Mrs. Alec Manning :and
sobs, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs, Claes
ence Cox,
''Ills fancily of Mrs. McBrien were
all together once more at her home
last Sunday and hacl a Pleasant re
anion. Anorig those present were,
Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Me)3rien and Mr.
and Mrs, Oliver 1vlcBrien and Doris,
all of Htillett; Mr, and Mrs. 1?ercy.
Vincent and daughters of Westfield,
and Mrs. Lovatt•of St. Catharines.
Mr, and Mrs. Ab. Taylor and baby
have moved into the rooms above Mr.
Wiglitman's store.
Miss Dorothy Knight of Lobo vis-
ited over the .Week -end with her ,sis-
ter-ip,-law, 1VIrs. L, Knight.
Mr. Chas. Wightrnan and Miss May.
spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs, Jas.
Brigham, of Blyth;
lvliss Lila Humphrey of .St. Helens
visited at the home of .her aunt,' Mrs.
A. Fox, on Sunday.
Miss Townsend and Miss' Annie Vi-
pond, of Attwood, visited with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Leslie Wightnian
of East Wawanosh, over the week-
end.,
The yours people of ;Brick United
Church are prestning a , pl'ay "Civil
Service" intheir church Thursday ey-
ening, April 18th.
i Church
The W.M.S. of the 'C7n ted. C c
held a tea at the home of Mrs. Frank
Henry, on Wednesday.
The young people of St. Helens
church visited on Friday evening last
with the young people of the United
Church here. They gave a splendid
program and . Mrs. Ramage gave the
topic, which was very interesting. Af-
ter the program, the company repair-
ed to the basement, where all enjoyed
the games. Lunch was served and a
pleasant evening was closed by sing-
ing the National Ant4iein.
Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lucknow,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Will Conn.
Mrs. Malcolm Green, of Toronto, .is
visiting with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Henry. •
Mrs. '(Rev. Dr.) Grierson, of Tor-
onto, missionary on furlough • from
Korea, has consented to speak to the
congregation of the United Church on
Wednesday 'evening, April 24th. As
Mrs. Grierson was present during a
former furlough, many old acquaint-
ances Will wel:coine her on her.return.
here. All are uv'eleoine to attend this
interesting meeting.
,\ir. •and Mrs. Victor Emerson vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Geo. Harkness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elymer Tiffin and
sons, Billie and Jack, moved last
Tuesday from Kinloss to their new
hone on the 10th of Turnberry.
Mrs, Campbell spent last week -end
in Wingham with her sister, Mrs. T.
Finnen.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was held last
Friday in the Hall, with the President
Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, in charge of the
meeting. They decided to hold their
".At Home" this Wednesday night.
The - Culross people were invited to
put on their .play "The Antics of An-
drew" an the 7.8th and have since ac-
cepted. The Tallies then made arrange-
ments for their program to be given
at Lucknow meeting on this Friday.
The following program was then giv-
en, piano 'solo, Miss Lela Leggatt;
vocal solo, Miss Maxine Reed. Mrs.
Henry Godkin gave a splendid paper
on the Beautification 'of the Farm
Home, Mrs. Scholtz sang "There's
an old. Spinning Wheel in the Par-
lour" and Mrs. Lott gavel a humorous
reading "When Father Papered the
Parlour." The meeting was closed by
singing the National Anthem,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Harkness and
Miss' Reba Marshall visited, at the
hone of Mr. and ' Mrs. J. Richardson.
on Tuesday last.
The Mission Band of -the Unitech
Church intend holding a social even-
ing in the church on Monday, April.
22nd:' All are invited to attend, a
splendid program is b.ein•g prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forsythe of
Windsor, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. j, 13. Mor
rison.
Some of the children in Kinloss
have: been ill with the chicken pox.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs.' Robt. Nicholson, of
the 4th line, visited on Sunday with
Bluevale friends.
Miss Janet Woods , spent the week-
end with herparents in Turnber.ry.
Miss Anna Dobie visited over the
week -end with her parents at Auburn,
Mr, John Messer spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bosnian, 2nd line,
Mr. Russel Bone had the misfortnue
to fall and break his arm last week,
Miss Viola Goll spent Sunday with
friends on the 1st line.
Miss Miller, _ of Lucknow, visited
for a few days with Mr, arid Mrs,
Sparks. •
Mr. and lits, Thos. Waddel, of
Newton, wished nn Sunday'' with he''
parents, Mar. and Mrs: Lewis Jewitt;'
2nd line,
Antic' ate 1r
nts
Eas
r
Shopping days for Easter Needs are quickly
becoming fewer, and so we urge your attention to
our present full stock.
The New Coats
and Suits
Are the last word in style and
material. The values: are big
$12.75, $15.00, $19.50, $25,00
Come and: see them.
Milliner
Scores of new braids and
straws in popular spring colors.
Plenty` of Black, Navy and
Brown included.,
Girls' :Coats -
Serviceable materials in good
colors and styles. Sizes 2 to 5
• years, 6 to 9 years and 10 to 14.
Moderately, priced
• $2.98, $4.50, $7.00, $8.95
Stocking's
Orient and Kayser lines are
simply the. best, See the new
shades for spring. Sheer Crepe,
Chiffon, Service Weights.
69c, 89c, $1.00
GLOVES NECKWEAR
HANDKERCHIEFS
(PURSES • • LINGERIE,
Everything for Easter and the
prices are as you would have
:them.
Foundations
:The success of a foundation
garment depends entirely upon
its fit. To be properly fitted is
the task of a Graduate Corset-
ierre - King's has just this ser-
vice and) it is entirely free.
Come in and nick your Easter
Garment now.
$1,95, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00
Our Men's Section
King's is always a good place
to buy Suits and Top Coats for
men.
Worsteds and Tweeds from the
best Old Country Mi11s. The
make and style are the very
best,
At $29.09
they are the top value in town.
Boys' Tweeds - $9.85
Every Suit has extra pants
and this group is much below
the regular prices.
Good Shirts
Forsyth - P. O. K. and Arrow
are the makes that appeal to
most men. Plain shades and
neat stripes with matching • col-
lars are always in good taste.
$1.49,'$1.95, $2.50
Spring Scarves
Easter Neck Ties
Long. Wear Socks - 49c
They're ail' good values.
*ii4 er*ss
:ti'Yrgit?3Ft475,r W,'.•a,1
BELMORE
Christian Endeavor opened Sunday
evening for the -summer months.
The W. M.. S. assisted by ' others,
met at 'Mrs: Alex. Corrigan's; at the
brick yard, Thursday, and quilted tivo
quilts. There were sixteen present. A
very pleasant afternoon was topped
off with a carp of tea and sandwiches
served by the hostess.
Mrs: Balers" mother having spent
some time in the village, returned to -
her home Sunday.
Mr. Higgins is visiting' his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Fitch.
Miss Jean Hera and girl friend, of.
Clinton, also Jack,. of Winghatn,'
spent Sunday in the village.
Work was commenced on the new
garage
Mr. and Mrs. Tackaberry of Lions
Head, called at George Herd's, Sat-
urday, having just returned from
Florida.
Mn Jack Holland spent the week-
end withwithhis. friend, Miss Jean � Spar-
ting.
GLENANNAN,
Mrs, Toni Metcalfe visited recently
with her mother, Mrs. T. R. Bennett,
of Wingham,
Miss Jean Paisley, who has been
working for the past months for Mrs.
Harris on the 4th Turnberry, has re-
turned to her home here.
Air. and Mrs. Stapleton and daugh-
ter, Katherine, also Mrs. Sparron of
Hamilton, visited. with Mr .and Mrs.
Thomas Weir.
Mr. and firs., Selah Breckenridge
of Grey, spent Wednesday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Stokes.
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln visited . one
day last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Jahn Cathers, south of Gorrie.
Mrs. Charles Smith and son, Ger-
ald, of Goderich, is visiting af' the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles James;
Mr. and Mrs: Wesley Jerinyn: and
Melvin, ofMarris spent Sunday with
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Marshall.
CUT - RATE - PRICES
You will find better values throughout our store than
where -: Why Pay More?
else -
Extra Granulated
SUGAR ......... 10 Lb. Bag for 49c
With Grocery Order $1,00 (Sugar Included).
Lexias Raisins with seeds 10c lb Coo'king Onions, select, 5 ib. 8c
Horne's Jelly Powders, 4 oz. 5c Sweet Spanish Onions 2 lbs. 7c
rPowder,tin 15c
Fresh Dates,2lbs. 17c an 19c Baking1 Ib.
d I
McCormick's
FIG BAR CAKES
..mar
2 .Lbs. for only 25c
Best Choice Rice, 2 lbs. for 13c
Best Apricots, Special ... 26c lb.
Livingstone's Quick Cooking
Oats 18c pkg.
Magic Baking. Powder 16 oz 28c
4 -String Brooms, Special 34c
Best Seedless Raisins 2 ib24e
IPINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed for ... IOc Tin I
Broken Walnuts, 1/2 lb. for 17c Hemphill's Wheat Berries ,,. 21c
Tender Leaf Tea, 7 oz, pkg. 27c Huron VPastry Flour 24 lbs. 55c
Pat -a -Pan Pastry Flour Howson Bread Flour 98 1b2.25
24 lbs. 69c Manitoba Rose 98 lb. for $2.49
10 Qt. Hot Galvanized
.IRON Milk or. Water PAILS . , .. Special 18c
Pure Breakfast Cocoa ile Ib.
Home's Breakfast Cup Coffee
Vs lb. pkg. 15c 1 lb. pkg. 29c
Catsup, -14 oz. bottle for 13c
Best Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs15c
Cowan's Breakfast Cocoa
1 ib. tin 22c
Chase and Sanborn's Bulk
• Coffee, IA lb. 20e; 1 lb. 390
Coleman's Sliced Breakfast Bacon % Lb. pkg. for 14c. Also
Fresh Sausage, Bolognas, Cottage Rolls, Bacons, Weiners, Etc.
Yon Get Oranges, Lemons, grapefruit, also p We Deliver
your weight Vegetables in 'Season at
:o.
1iet. Right
e
Prices.
PHONE 17