The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-14, Page 8. AGIZ CCxTTT
Show Stars at . part.
Thursday,Friday, Saturday, November 14, 15, 16
SPECIAL
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents a
,DARRYL ZANUCI( production
CJIJJEJIflJIL
I IiTLW
STARRING'
GEORG-E.fIRLISS
with
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDWARD ARNOLD • DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE
FRANCIS LISTER • CESAR ROMERO
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
20.
CENTURY
PICTURE
A Great Production Filled with Gripping Drama,
Tender Romance and Laugh Provoking Comedy
Also
Silly Symphony in 'Technicolor
"THE TORTOISE AND '_THE HARE"
Single Reel Musical and "Fob News.
Admission - 35c and.,'', 2Qc.
NEXT WEEK'
"SHE GETS HER MAN"
WINCH AM ADVANCE -TIMES
hostess, Mrs. Alex MacEwen, Mrs.
James Kerney and Mrs. J, �Y ,Wett-
laufer, ,
Knox Y P. S To 1101d Contest
r,, lle yT [' S of -Knox Presbyter-
ian tlierch met for the regular meet-
ing On Friday evening. Miss Jean
Elliott read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. J. R. Greig led in prayer, "1
The society have entered a contest,
the mernbers are divided into t•a*o
groups. Eldon Kirton is captain for
the Turnberry group, while Donald
Robertson leads the Morris members.
Miss Alba Mowbray was appointed
Reporter to the Challenge.
The topic, "Protestantisim" was
taken by Arnold. Lillow.
Mission Band Met Saturday
The Blue Banner Mission Band of
the Presbyterian Church held the reg-
ular
egular meeting in the school room on
Saturday afternoon, the vice Presi-
dent, .1VIiss Jean Elliott presided:;
Following a period of sentence
prayer, Mrs. Greig told the story
from the Black Bearded. Barbarian
of John Leslie McKay's'first convert.
Jack Mowbray had charge of the
lesson story, "The Fruit of ' the
Fields" from the study book. Follow-
ing the regular meeting the children
practised for the Christmas entertain-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Edmunds and
son Bob, of Stratford visited with
friends here this. week.
Mrs. D. J. Falconer and Miss Betty
Anne of Listowel spent Friday in the
village.
Mrs. Thomas Coultes has gone to
Toronto where she will spend the.
winter with her daughter, Miss Mab-
le Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langstrath of
Ingersol spent this week with Mr.
William Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thynne Wray and
daughter Lois, and Mrs, Gerry Wray
returned to their homes at Woodrow,
Sask. after spending some weeks
with Mr. Thomas Stewart, Miss Bar-
bara Thytme and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Robertson, Mrs. Elia
Fell and Mrs. Nellie Scott have re
tunred home froth a six weeks' visit
in the Canadian West.
`Midland"Alberta Coal ' ` > Phone 64W
BLUEVALE
Remembrance Day was observed
zt the service in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, when the
`pastor Rev. J. R, Greig delivered a
:Fine Message, most fitting for the oc-
ecassiion, Sunday evening, Mr. Greig
'conducted the service in the com-
munity Hall at Jamestown,
.Dodd Attendance At Fowl Supper
A fowl supper. and entertainment,
-raider the auspices of L. 0. L. No.
`766, was held in the school room of
the Uniited. Church on the evening of
'�iovember 5th, with a .good attend -
Nance. - ance.. After all had partaken of the good
things provided by the wives and
mothers of the members, a program
of music and singing by the Kansas
IYarn er, Jack' T-hyitne and Matchers
Brothers, inter perced with speches
by:- •George Thornton and Robert
Shaw. Performances by Mr. Will
La„tgs`trath of Ingersol were well re-
ceived..
Ta Scup 'Relief Bale 1
111+8: Ih , V,. Robb' was the hostess
hcj
at ie "Ciite_ Church Manse on
Tliursttay,',afternoon for the meeting=
of the Woman's Association.
Mrs.' Eclwar d. Johnston^presided,
and after regain: .ascripture passage
Mrs.'Robb offered sprayer,
The ladies have been active lately,
preparing .guilts and clothing for a
We'ster=n Relief hale which will be
packed this'"week. '
`Mrs'Jno'"Wickstead favored with
asolo e
Refreshments were served by the
Do You dear ::Heavy
Work Rubbers
If so, we desire to 'bring to your attention
"ca -new line" of "Felt Fillers” which we: Hake at our
place of business.
These are made of a Heavy Grey Felt. and
with leather back -strap are a bg improvement over
the heavy knit socks that 'once were worn.
fillers keeps the feet warm and dry, in
These ill, keep,
other words, in addition to, the warmththey pre- '
ventperspiration to a large extent, by absorption.
this "thei leather backstrapmakes
X17: addition to..
thein strong at the weak point."
The Price is very reasonable lamely ,85 cts:
per t'l1 all sizes for men.
pair
We believe this New Type of Felt Filler will
Sof "satisfactory actor footwear
help to sore the problem s y
.For the winter" and invite all those who wear
"heavy work rubbers" to call and "look, theta over"
illis' Sho
(The Lea cling Sloe Store
one 129
These Parts
W11nghanl
BLYTH
Mr. Ward Lauridy of the Customs
Staff, Niagara Falls spent over Sun-
day with his father, councillor Ed,
Laundy,
Miss Carrie Sims of Toronto spent
the week -end with her father; Mr.
James Sims. - '
Born—in Florence, Lampton Coun-
ty, on Friday; November 8th to Rev.
V. L. and Mrs. Pocock, a daughter.
Born -in Blyth, November 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Morritt, a daugh-
ter.
A Men's Banquet will be helot on
Wednesday evening, November 13th
in St. Andrews Church. Mr. J. ' C.
Elliott, B. A. eel' London will be the
guest speaker.
At the'Presbyterian Manse on Sat-
urday November 9th, Mrs. Matilda
Godkin and Mr. Robert 'Johnston
were united in marriage by Rev. T.
W. Mills. They will reside in the
groom's residence on King Street,
Congratulations.
There passed away on Wednesday
November 6th, Catherine Cluff, be-
loved wife of Mr. Ben Lockart, aged
57 years. Surviving are her husband
and two daughter, Mary and Edith at
hone. Service was conducted at her
home on Friday afternoon with Rev.
W. B. Hawkins of Forest in charge;
Interment being, made in Dungannon
Cemetery.
.
Y
The Young People held a patriotic
meeting on Monday evening. Mr,
Bray with Mrs. McElroy at the ,piano.
conducted the community singing.
Mr. Alex Elliott gave a .well prepared,
talk, his theme "Why nations go, to
war, and the 'cure for it". Miss' Viv-
ian McElroy gave a reading, entitled
"Tis not the British way." An levita-
tion from the Londesboro society; to
meet with them next Monday even-
ing was accepted. Mr, Stanley Sib-
thorpe played the-La'st Post, the aud-
ience standingin solemn reverence
for our herotic dead.. The meeting
closed with the singing of the Nation-
al Anthem,
The fowl supper athd concert held
under, theauspices of the Wo.inan s
Institute was well patronized, The
concert by Camero'n,Geddes and his
assisting Concert Co. were well re-
ceived. Special mention of. Erect Gor.d,-
en, Graduate of London England
Conservatory of Musk, exemplified
reverence and culture by his art of
standing and playing at the' piano
the National Anthem, an inherent
quality of reverence we Canadians
are losing sight of when we sing God
Save Our King. Cameron Geddes is
always well received by'a Blyth
ience which was amply demonstrated
by the applause he received,
.
so
"Why rlo you a h�tv a: �'s 'look
gloomy?"
"A gloomy than avoids many ahard
luck tale."
I
Are You<Havi'11g. •
•
EYE TROU LE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Wingham at Mod-
erate
. .
Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REICH
Stratford's Leading Optometrist'
for. Seventeen Years. -
„Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell.
cry Store each Wednesday
Morning,:..9 to ;12;60.
Geo. Williams-
'JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingham
ummatimsenimmussessimmum
TOBACCOS
Must be Fresh to be ap-
preciated by good'..
smokers.
Get„ your ."smoking' sup- •
plies where you can be
assured of this.
OinAr Hase1grove
Smoke Shoppe
am= —mingsmowiss
stupendous amount of money lnvol-
sved in the worlds struggle for liberty.
'His discourse being listened to with
special interest on the particular oc-
�•
eassaon. �ntr7e: ee It _niece
eee
Ih
Chicken -Pie Supper Successful
A very siccessfiel Chicken -Pie step-
per was held by the members of the
Anglican church in the Foresters Hall
Belgrave when there was a good at-
tendance present. After supper had
been served the play "Apple Blossom
Tiiue" was presented by a group
from the Anglican church of Luck -
now. All the players took their parts
well and the .play was• well received
and enjoyed by all,
Miss Mary Coultes of Toronto
was a visitor with relatives here on
Sunday. .
Rev, Mr.. Roberts of Wingham .con-
ducted the service in Trinity Angli-
can Church on Sunday afternoon.
The service was in the form of a
Meinorial or Remembrance Day ser-
vice,
Re'v.' Mr. Maloney the new rector
will have charge next Sunday.
C. R. Coultes was in Goderich all
week where he served on the Petit
Jury.
Institute To Meet November 19
The November meeting of the Bel
grave Branch of the Women's Ins-
' titute will be helld on Tuesday after-
noon, November 19 at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Taylor; Roll Call—Danes'
for the sick room. Motto—Mrs, W.
Van Camp; Current Events -Mrs. C.
R. Coultes; Address—Mrs. C. Wheel-
er; Music—Nora Van Cainp; Lunch
Committee—Mrs. , J. Taylor, Mrs: J.
Van Camp, Mrs. W. Van Camp. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the ladies to attend this meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Miss
Berne also 'Mrs. David Scott spent
the week -end in London.
Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Wray, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wray and daughter Lios,
who have been visiting with the
formers sister, Mrs. Brandon for the
past few weeks also 'many other
friends, left this week for there horne
in Saskatchewan.'
Miss J. Jamison visited with friends
in Wingham last week.
Mr. and Mrs.,. Booth of London
were guests with Mr. and Mrs, J. A.
Brandon .for a couple ' of days last
week.
Ell1U,�il•�,�,l:XIt�IQR rA� nit
ELMER 'WILKINSON 1
BELGRAVE
Dr. Barnett Gave 'Fine Address
'The Presbyterians of Belgravewere
fortunate sin ti0611g.:.s'•their preacher
on Sunday last, Rev. Dr. Barnett of
Goderich. Haying• 'spent the better
partof fora years overseas as.
chaplin of Ale. 71st Battalion Dr,'
Barnett was in a position to give his
hearers ` a grt'pllic •description of the
terrible 'toll of ;l;ife. sacrificed ` and the
ttitlex err Here
Do you suffer from rupture? If.
so, your big opportunity has now
arrived.. Mj: . Reavely, the noted
ruture'expert, will be at the
Brunswick Hotel
Wingham
for' oiie day only
Tues. •
November 19th
,
and will be .pleased to give free
examination to any sufferer and to
demonstrate his famous appliance.
This appliance will -contract the',
opening in..1O to 15 days, and has
been known, to cure, cases in from,.
i ' months: This appli-
anceto s x ppli-
ance is positively demonstrated to
you right on your own person
without any charge. You do not
spend a penny unless you are fully
satisfied that it is the right appli-
ance for you. Acconsultationsultation with
Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing.
Don't let this opportunity get away
from you. Remember the date.
Thurs.
Noyerbei 14, 1935
Mrs. Jas. McGee Sr, has spent: tl?e.
past week at the home tog, 9l'; 9004:
':Lr. Henry McGee, ,r
Mrs. R.oleert'Portio,a spent a few
stags j laid. week at the home of her
'parents, Mr, and Mrs, Archie Ander-
son, of St. Helens,
The W, M. S. of the 'United Church
are holding a tea at the horne of Mrs.
J ,B, Morrison_on Thursday after-
110011.- '•
Mrs. Goyeau, of Leamington, spent
the week -end at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Aloin Pardon;
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Clarke, of Arn-
herstburg, were called home this
week -end on account of the illness of
her. father, Mr, Robei,t Carrick,
Mrs. Fox, who has been visiting. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy'
Patten, of Lucan, returned:on Sunday
with them,
Mrs. A, Emerson and. James and
Bert Cullimore .spent Sunday at the
home of the former's daughter,, Mrs.
Haggitt' of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor and
daughter and other Hamilton friends
called at the home of ivir, and Mrs,
Fred Newman on Sunday,
Mr, Stanley Todd of. St, .Helens and
Mr, Clarence McClenaghan were in
Wroxeter last Thursday assisting
with the Young People's Rally there.
Mr. James Weir, of London, spent
the week=end at .his home here, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt .and children.
of Marnoch,, also. visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Davidson.
.w The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's . Institute ywas ;,held In the
Hall on Friday •:afternoon last with
the president, Mrs. Robert. Ross, in
charge of the meeting.. After the op-
ening exercises, roll -call ,of Pet Sup-
erstitions, the ladies• decided to make
a comforter and -sell tickets on it, in
order to pay fon the recent. improve-
ments, platform and walk which had
been built, Then the following pro-
gram was given: piano •solo, Miss L.
Leggatt; readings,; Mrs. Victor:,Emer-
son; solo, Mrs. Lott; paper on, Tem-
perance Work by Mrs. Gibson: Gill-
espie;`piano solo, Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
and readings by Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
The recent contest ended . with Mrs.
Lott's side securing some thirty
points more than:Mrs. Emerson's side
so the Tatter's side ;will put on -;the
program for the 'social evening. The
ladies decided to hold the next meet-
ing in the Hall and. ;omit -the lunch.
The meeting closed by singing the
National Anthem.'
Mrs. W. R. Farrier is spending a
few days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
R, T. Phillips. of Goderich,
ivIrs. Ben'McClenaghau :spent a few
days last week at Fordyce with her
mother, Mrs. Jas. Barbour, who is
still on the sick list.,
Mrs. Jos. Holmes spent a few•days
last week with her sister-in-law.Mrs.
Hawthorne, of Brantford.
Mr. Chas. Wightman and Miss
May spent the -week-end . with Mrs.
Brigham, of Blyth.
Miss May Simpson of Detroit spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Garton.
Mrs. Chas: Gillespie and son, Frank
of Toronto, ,spent. Suriday',at the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie.
Mrs. Wilson, of Woodstock, spent
the week -end -en at
the home
of Mrs.
Frank Henry.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Auburn, ,had
charge of the service in. the United
Church here on Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Deyell, Owen Sottnd,
visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
George Scott, Langside:,
•
Watch
ST. HELENS
•Visitors here for the holiday week-
end included. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith,
Elinore and Yvanne and Miss Zylcta
Webster, of Toronto; Miss Dorothy
Webster of London, and Miss Dorine
Webster of Carlow with Mrs. John
Webster; Miss Dorothy McQuillan of
Sandwich; Messrs. George McQuillan
of ,
Guelph and Charles McQuillan of
Clandeboye, at their homes here;
Miss Irene Woods of. Kitchener and
Miss Myrtle Wilfang of Elmira.. with
Mr, and Mrs. Robinson Woods;!
1Vlessrs, Lorne Webb and Wilson
Woods of the O.A.C., Guelph.'
Mrs. Cranston opened herr home on
Thursday for the November meeting
of the Women's lnstiture at which
there was an attendance of about 40.
The president, Mrs. Lorne Durnin,
occupied the chair. The roll call was
responded to by suggestions for Hot.
Supper Dishes. Letters of apprecia-
tion were read from Miss Annie Mc-
Kenzie for a little gift on her • de-
parture to Wingham and from Mrs.
John Cameron for a• remembrance
when she was ill. Mrs. Ed. Purvis
read a fine paper on the subject "Mu-
sical Appreciation" and the report of
the Area Convention held recently at
presented bythe
dele-
gates,
Goderichwas
gates, Mrs. Ted Rice and Mrs. Wal-
lace Miller. Lunch was served by the,
hostesses, Mrs. J. Swan, Mrs. W.
Humphrey and Mrs, G. Phillips,
Taking as 11, 1 his text his day is a
day of good tiding and we hold our
peace" front II Kings 7:9, Rev. H,
C. Wilson, of Auburn, made a stirring
appealefor missionary interest in the
United Church on Sunday morning.
A lantern lecture on India, was the
special .feature of the meeting of the
Y.P.U. on Sunday'evening.
Murray
Taylor read the Scripture lesson and
Stanley Todd read an article in keep-
ing with Armistice Day:
Mrs. Jas. lvl:cFarlene, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McFarlene of 131uevale, were
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
McPherson on Monday.
b
Repairs
For Real High Class' Watch
Repairs, bring 'your watch to
Williams, The jeweller, Noth-
ing but genuine material used,
and all work done on the prem-
ises,
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE
'Bring Yours in, it may be the
lucky one.
Winner o e't-r-,,.a
W r£ ><Octeb
Mrs. S. Black; Belgrave
Moderate Prices and Satisfao.
tion Guaranteed.
WELL AV STORE,.
0
WHYTECHURCH
Mr, and Mts. Jasper McBrien, of
Auburn, and their daughter, Mrs. Ed-
gar ICurschenski, of Detroit, and their
niece, Mrs: Good, of Colborne, spent
Tuesday last with Mrs: Maiden here.
Mrs. (Rev.) Watt, of Long Branch,
who has been visiting at the home of
her son, Dr. Watt, of Southampton,
spent last week here with her daugh-
ter, Miss Mtt'riel Watt, and returned
to her home on Monday.
• t
'r nifred Fattier of Toro r
Miss Wl1
to teaching staff spent the week -end
here at the house of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. R. Farrier,
EAST WAWANOSH
Mss Jessie Finlayson and Miss
rrner's o
he h • £
Maryry `Dow visited at t
horne over the week -end, ,
Born—In Windsor• on Monday,
Nov. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Shiell, a daughter. •
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman at-
tended the funeral of Mr.: MacDon-
ald, Teeswater, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Thompson,
Helen and Sydney, visited at Noeman
Thompson's on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Brick
W.M.S. will be• held at the home of
Mrs.,Stewart MeBurricy on Thursday,sda
Y,
Nov. 21st, at 2,30 pan.
Mrs. Robert Scott,, Mrs: Stewart
McBurney and Mrs. Charters visited
with friends in Toronto,,
Mr. William Irwin returtle,d horne
from the North last week, '
Mr. George Taylor spent the .week-
end in St, Thomas.
Mrs, Bibles returned to her home
in Detroit on Friday;
The W.M.S. held a very 'successful
Ice Create Social on Friday evening
at the horne of Mrs. Chas. Shiell. A
short program was put on,, after this,
refreshments were served including
sandwiches, take,`ice. cream. and tea.
A social evening was held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Thomp-
son, of East Wawanosll on Wednes-
day .:evening last week. The ladies of
$,.Altgtistine Women's Institute were
present,
also e gentlemen
of the
community, .Dr, Redmond of Wing -
ham, was the ggest'.speaket and gave
an 'interesting address on rr'I'he..Med,
aIt S
at KING'S
And it's the very best time to
buy one.
{
Big
Choice
Big Values '
Big Satisfactions`
When
you buy it at KING'S
Women's'
Misses' and Children's
styles, sizes and colors —
ll
prices you'll At liketo
y
pay.
Special
Sale
20 Lovely Coats taken from
our fine stock, all New' Styles
and beautifully fur trimmed,
Browns - Black- Navy - Green,
in sizes 16 to 40. Regular Val-
ues to $25,00. Thursday to Sat-
urday,
Sale $18.50.
Men's
and Boys'
Clothing
New Overcoats — New Suits
Good Underwear
•Alwajs a good. place.. to shop.
KING BROS.
Wingham.
AIM
terranean Cruise." He had several
•elics to show, one being a piece of,
he Rock of Gibraltar. After the ad -
cress lunch was served by the • hostess
Ind cards and dancing were enjoyed.
rhere
were _ about fifty present.
DONNYBROOK
The Y. P. S.
will hold their regular
meeting on Friday evening with Miss
Elaine Bamford presiding.
The W. M. S. will meet on Friday
afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Thos. Bamford. The first
chapter in the new study book will be
taken by Miss Irene Jefferson.
A very pleasant Social Evening was
held by members of the St. Augustine
Institute and their families last Wed-
nesday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. R. H. Thompson. Dr.
Redmond,. of 'Wingham, was guest
speaker and, gave a very *interesting
and instructive account of the Medi-
terranean Cruise which he took last
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potter and
family, of Parkhill, were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J.
C. Robinson.
consump-
The increased>P-
tion of the individual
tion
customer is proof of the
quality of
H•
t
Milk'
Phone 600 r' 31
1
Red Front
Grocery
Qual-
e to Buy'.
The Best P lacnal-
ity Groceries and .. Meats at
Lower Prices -- The Grocery
where you get your weight,
10 Lb. GRAND"- Ap
LATED SUGAR for `O C
Withal $1.00 Grocery Order
• (Sugar not included)
Sweet Pickle Cottage Rolls
21c ib.
Oxford Cheese 1/2 lb. pkg. 12c
Quick Tapioca, pkg. for 8c
32 oz, Peanut Butter, Jar ... 29c
lOc Toilet Tissue ' 3 for 21c
Seedless Raisins ....2 lb. 25c
Icing Sugar • 3. lbs. for 25c
Corn and Peas, No. 1 Tin 6c
Eddy Matches ,........ .. 3 boxes 23c
All Corn Flakes 3 boxes 25c
Nippy Old Cheese , ,..,.,.. 21c lb.
Best, Med. Old Cheese 17c lb.
Colmean's Pure Lard 17c lb,
Beta Salmon :,..,...,.., 1 lb. tin •11c
Cooking Figs ... .... ,... . 3 lb. 25c
Best Choice 'Prunes .:. 2 1bs25e
Choice Mince Meat .., 2 ib. 25c n
Campbell's Tomato Soup ..,8cc
Best Peanut Butter.,, 2 lbs. 8
Soda 13isc'uits, Fresh ,., 12c ib.
Coffee and Tea in all the best .
leading brands at very special
prices.
l uy your t leas, flet a — We rani
l' save:y4'ttri3116A y
PHONE 17, Wi DtL1V
ea I
AnitrnNi�h+Nxiii