The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-05-12, Page 8'AGE EIGHT
THE WINGHA . ADVANCE -TIMES
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itThe Unholy Garden"
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THE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 12th, 13th, 14th
Cete:ad.ire �, n �� rri s
Iin --
1 Cock of to kir
I A TAILSPIN OF EXPLOSIVE HILARITY.
•
Gang Comedy
"SI-IIVER MY TIMBERS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 16, 17 and 18
Ronald Coleman
In
- With -
FAY WIRY and ESTELLE TAYLOR
A Tale of Adventure in the Algerian Desert.
Boy Friend Comedy
"THE KICK OFF"
COMING MAY 23rd, 24th and 25th
Marie Dressler
In- ,•n•,� "Emma'
arm
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King and Per-
•cy, of Turnberry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson and family of Mornington,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart . McBurney and other
. Wawanosh relatives.
Little Miss Kathleen Simpson, of
Culross spent last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Conn. Mrs. Simpson is laid up with
a bad attack of flu.
Mr. Donald i'inlaysuu and son,
Malcolm, of Lochalsh, visited on
Friday at the h me of their aunt,
Mrs. Jas. MacGregor.
Mrs. Jas. Godkin returned from
Toronto" on Saturday. She had been
attending the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Croney.
Miss Emma Davidson has been
visiting during the past week with
Mrs. Henry McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, Lucan,
spent Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. Fox. Mrs. Malcolm
Green, who has been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Henry, left on Monday to visit.
with friends in Straftord, prior to
leaving for her home in North Bay.
All who attended the play "Or-
ange Grove" which was • put on in
the Institute Hall on Friday evening
thoroughly enjoyed the entertain-
ment from start to finish. Misses
Eileen Broonler and Mary Dow sang
"Whispering Hope," and Mr. Geo.
Taylor gave a number of mouth -or-
gan selections, and Messrs. Athol
Bruce and Chas. Robinson gave sev-
eral violin numbers.
Dr. and Mrs, Harold Robinson, of
Walkerton visited on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Rob-
inson.
The regular monthly Meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
in the Hall on Friday, May 13th.
This meeting will be the election of
officers, and Mr. allows of Goder-
ich, will also be present to take a
photo of the Institute Group. The
Institute held an: "At Home" for the
members on Tuesday evening, when
elle A ---IL ie'r E !k Vis, n.
HATCHWAY AND POLO SPORT SHIRTS
Two Piece $1.60
Polo Shirts at , ...•
Hatchway $1.00
..................4 $1.50
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
,ISchiffer- Hillman Two Pant Suits for ... , ,
Co,,
0161064146316
Hanna & Limi
Agents for Leishlman.'s Clothes.
$25.00
ed
the special' number of interest was
the boring of the mortgage, which
they have now paid off. Four years
ago they bought the Hall from the
Foresters, had it lowered onto a
foundation, a stage Unlit and a fur-
nace put in, bought gas lamps, dish-
es, a piano, and have endeavored to
retake it a real community centre, and.
the ladies are certainly to be con-
gratulated in their earnest efforts to
brighten up the country life in these
parts, During this time they have
had two hard-working Presidents,
Mrs. W. Leggatt, now Hon, Pres.,
and Mrs. Victor Emerson, the pres-
ent President, and to these two, in
large part, goes the credit for the
ultimate success of the enterprise,
All the ladies in the community are
cordially invited to attend the meet-
ings and link up with this world-
wide women's organization, which
has for its motto "For Horne and
Country"
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, H. Pettapiece.
Mother's Day was observed in the
United Church on Sunday. The re-
gular Mother's Day program was
followed out. The choir rendered a
special number "Mother", and Mr.
Bert. Cullamore sang "My Mother's
Prayer". A beautiful basket of flow-
ers was sent by Mrs. Browning of
Kincardine, in memory of her par-
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Cottle, former beloved members of
this church, and the pastor, Rev. T.
C. Wilkinson, gave a very interesting
address on "Mother." This church
is holding its Anniversary Services,
I on Sunday, June 12th. Mr. Cook, of
Westfield, is superintending the mu -
!sic for that occasion.
Miss Olive Kennedy has been un-
der the doctor's care for some time:
I Mrs. John Purdon is laid up with an
attack of flu. Many in the commun-
ity are laid up with bad colds.
W. M. S. teas were held Wednes-
day last at the homes of Mrs. F.
Henry and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie.
ELUEVALA " ..
The Ladies' Aid . of Knox Presby-
terian Church held the regular May
meeting in the school room Thurs-
day afternoon with a good attend-
ance. The President, Olive Scott,
presided. The business consisted of
making plans for soiree form of en-
tertainment in connection with the
Anniversary Services.
The W. M. S. met the same after-
noon with the, Vice -President, Mrs.
D. 5. Falconer, in the chair. Scrip-
ture reading was taken by Mrs. El-
drid Nichol and prayer by the lead-
er. The Bluevale 'auxiliary are pro-
viding clothing for a girl of seven
years. Mrs. E. Nichol was asked to
act as delegate to .the W.M.S. Pres-
byterial to be held in Lucknow, on
Tuesday, May 10th. The meeting
closed by singing hymn "Jesus Mas-
ter, Whose I am," and the Lord's
prayer in unison.
Mrs. Archie Messer invited the so-
cieties to meet at her home in June.
Mrs. Little Turvey who has spent
the winter with her. daughter, has re-
turned home and will spend the
summer at her home here.
Mrs, Wm. Bray, who has been
staying with her cousin, Mrs, Robt.
Musgrove, has returned to her home
at Dungannon.
The programme prepared for Mo-
ther's Day was observed at the
morning service in the Presbyterian
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BREAD, PASTRY
SCONES
And basic sweet dough _w
products. i~
Fresh daily.
Gibson's Bakery -2
"Always the Best."
Phone 145.
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church. The Rev, Wm. Patterson
gave a most impressive ttalk from
the text "Son, Behold Thy Mother."
The church was tastefully decorated
with flowers, narcissus and purple
hyacinth for the mothers of to -day,
a beautiful white geranium and a
basket of white hyacinths in mem-
ory of the departed mothers. The
choir rendered the hyntn "Memories
of Mother."
Dr. Hugh Ross of Seaforth, was
called on `consultation with Dr, M.
Calder of Wingham, on Sunday, in
the case of Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Smith has not •enjoyed good
health for some time and a .recent
attack of the flu has weakened her
to an alarming extent. Friends wish
for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters and
family of Parkhill spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, John Hall.
Miss Margaret Wilson of Harrow,
was with her,mother, Mrs. Geo. Mc-
Donald, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith and Mrs.
H. F. Berry spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Jno. Smith.
Miss M. Olive Garniss, of Mount
Forest, spent Sunday with her par-
ents, R. F. and Mrs. Garniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinley and family
of Guelph, spent Sunday at the home
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
SILVERWARE, JEWEL-
LERY AND GIFTS.
Moderately Priced.
OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH
INSPECTOR
Each Month We Repair One
Watch FREE.
Winner for April,
Miss Janet Cowan, Wingham
GEO. WILLIAMS
JEWELLER
Phone 5.
"LEAVES NO BRUSH MARIt$"
MAc5E.114 CANADA
OU T. HOUR
INTERIOR E. EXTERIOR FLOORS
WOODWORK-AUTOM
OBI LE; a3OATS, ETA
Imparts Life and Color into everyday surroundings,
and is easily applied. Little work: no worry.
Those chairswhich have become so dull in appear-
ance! That table which you have mentally condemned
to the dump! 'Bedsteads, furniture, woodwork and
floors which have begun to worry you because dulled
by wear and tear!
Try what PLO -GLAZE 4 JIOUR ENAMEL will do for
therm.. You will be amazed at the wonderful results.
Dries in 4 hours, with ainish that is glossy and durable.
Eimer Wilkinson, Decorator
IntrioNNegeoliANNeinkliditionot
444000400444,60
Thursday, May 12th, 1932
of Mr. andi\frs, Archie Messer.
Mr, Dougal Strachan, of Brussels;
was a Sunday visitor with
his si5t
r
,
Mrs. Peter S. Mc.EwVen.
John Fowler of Toronto School of
Pharmacy, is home With his ;mother
'Mrs. Peter Fowler, Bluevale Road.
Mr. and Mrs. li.abt. McKinnon
and family, spent Sunday with
friends at Brussels,
Miss Thompson, Dungannon, is
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Archie Messer,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, Wing -
ham, visited Bluevale friends Sun-
day.
Rev. Win. Patternson attended the
meeting of Maitland Presbytery field
at Lucknow on Tuesday.
Mrs. D. 5. Falconer, Mrs, John
Mundell, Mrs, Alex, Moffatt and.
Miss Olive Scott represented the W.
M. S. of Knox Church at the annual
W.M,S. Presbyterial held in the
same place.
BELGRAVE
The regular meeting of the Bel -
grave Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Procter,.
on Tuesday, May 17th at 2.30 sharp.
This year's program is to include a
two minute talk by one of the mem-
bers on a motto for the month. Mrs.
James Anderson is in charge of the
first month's motto "Whatsoever
you do, do it kindly." A few min-
utes are also to be given to current
events, and Cela Coultes is the lead-
er for this meeting. A paper entit-
led "Keeping Out of Ruts" will be
given by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, and
Mrs. F. McCallum is to give a read-
ing. A full attendance is requested
as arrangements are to be complet-
ed for the District Annual to be held
in Belgrave on June 7th. The Roll
Call will be "a new vegetable or
flower I intend to plant this year,"
The members are to be divided Into
two groups and points are to be giv-
en for Roll Call response.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCrae Lon-
desborough, called on friends in the
village on Sunday.
• Mrs. Cassie Brandon returned to
her home in Bayfield after spending
a couple of months with her sister,
Mrs. T. Shoebottom.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, of Blyth,
were callers at Mr. J. Maguire's on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of
Aylmer, were week -end visitors with
Mrs. C. Campbell
Charlie Coultice shipped a car of
cattle on Saturday.
Mae Young spent the week -end
with friends .in Wingham.
11Ir. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie and
son, Cameron, visited the fornler's
paernts, over the week -end.
Mr, Louis Hayes and father, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. T.
Brydge.
illr. Chas. Coultes motored to To-
ronto on Sunday.
The usual large crowd attended
the dance- held in Foresters' Hall on
Friday night last.
There was a good attendance at
the Sunday School on Sunday in the
Knox United Church when Mother's
Day was observed and the program
published for use , itt the Sunday
School was followed instead of the
usual classes being held, The super-
intendent, Jas. Michie was in charge.
The program • consisted of hymns,
responsive readings and prayers; a
recitation "Mother's Day" by Mabel
Coultes; an address, Honor thy Mo-
ther, Carl Procter; drama very ap-
priate for the service was given by
Dorothy Vincent, Leslie Vincent and
Kenneth• Wheeler, A junior choir
composed of Miss Edith Procter's
class of girls and Mrs, Chas. Coul-
tes' clas of boys, led the singing and
also sang a selection while the off-
ering was being taken.
At the morning service in Knox
United Church Rev. Mr. Grant gave
an address suitable for the day. A
choir of mothers led the singing at
this service and also sang an an -
thein "My Mother's Song," with
Mrs. Stewart Procter. taking the
solo part. Mrs. Geo. Jordan and
Mrs. Jas. Michie sang a duet.
ibfr. Campbell, Toronto, spent a
few days at his farm on the 5th line
of Morris,
Mr, and Mrs. 5. T. Coultes, Albert
Cotiltes, Mrs, C. R. Coultes and Ma-
bel, spent Saturday itt London and
Exeter.
Ed. Pitman has given up his farm
west of the village and leas returned
to his home in England:
Arbor Day was observed at the.
school on Friday. ,
BLYTI-1
Mr. 0, D. Crittendon, of St.:
Thomas, spent Sunday with friends
in town,
The Young People held a meeting
on Monday evening itt Queen Street
Church,Rev, Mr. Grant, of 13e1-
grave, gave a very interesting ad-
dress an Socializing the Country
Mrs. Laidlaw and Mr. Leith sang a
tendered to Rev, Mr. Grant for his
duet, A hearty vote o'1 thanks was
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King's Store Inaugurates
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Friday Bargain
ese ID II
Watch for the Specials we will quote each week to
make "our Friday Bargain Day" -- "Your
Important Shopping Day".
Children's Coats, 3
to 14 Years
Excellent materials tailored
in smart spring Styles; they're
sure to please the kiddies and
older girls; $4.50, $6.75 - $9,85.
Pajamas for Home
or Vacation
Closely Knit Silks in gayly -
trimmed and modernistic ef-
fects. Two and three piece
Suits of fine gauge to ensure
long service. $1.95, $2.50, $4.85
to $10,00.
Spring and Summer
Hats
Fine braids in colors as well
as Navy, Brown or Black. A
choice of medium, small and
the larger brims in large and
small head sizes. $1.98, $2.75,
$3.50„ $4.00.
Special Values on Coats
Misses', Women's and Jun-
ior sizes in clever untrimmed
styles with silk scarfs and
many buttons, effective fur-
tmes wiM,
cunarimored Galyaktyp, smartth ole
stylesVi-
taken right from; stock and re-
duced to this special selling
Price, Friday Bgtgain $13.95.
12 Only Silk Dresses
at $6.95
Browns, Blues, Rose, Beige
of fine Crepe Satins and Flat
Silks, Women's and smaller,
sizes of high grade materials,
now greatly reduced. Friday
Bargain $6.95.
Corselettes, Girdles,
Corsets
Well fashioned from fine tex
ture materials, all made on the
new lines and with suitable
boning. Spring styles are now
featured $1.50, $2,00, $2.75 to
$8.00.
Men's Good Suits 25.00
Every Suit tailored from the
finest wollens, choose from
Blues, Greys, Stripes, Brown
mixtures and fide Worsteds.
Regular standard and young
gain_men's$2styles5.00of our usual $29.50
to $37.00 grades. Friday Bar-
.
Men's Sweater Sets 4.89
They are made from fine
wool yarns in various color
schemes, Tans, Green, Fawn
and Bhte combinations, Pull-
overs with matching socks, Fri -
Penman's
the set $4.89.
Penman's Balbriggans
at 59c
Shirts and Drawers of an ex-
tra fine guage that means so
much more wear in every gar-
ment. Of natural color in a
size range sof 36 to 44 and reg-
ularly priced at 75c, Friday
Bargain, ,each 59c,
Men's Lisle Socks, 5
Pairs for $1.00
Extra quality high twist black
cotton yarns, well mercerized.
Nothing ;so cool and comfort-
able for the warmer weather.
Friday Bargain, 5 pairs $1,04,
Friday Bargain
Groceries
Gunn's Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
Choice Dates, 2 lbs. 17c
McCorrnicks Cookies, 2 lb25c
Pure Clover Honey ......... ......_39c
Castile Soap, 9 for 25c
50c Rubber Door Mats, 3 50c
Crepe Toilet Paper, 12 for 35c
60c Black Tea 39c
McLaren Jellies, 3 for 23c
Blue Rose Rice,, 3 for ......:-25c
Handy Ammonia, 4 for 29c
Fresh Sliced Pineapple, 2 25c
Heinz Large Tomato Soup,
3 for 39c
Coyne along the week -end and supply your wants.
You'll be pleased with your purchases.
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helpful address.
Rev. E. L. Anderson has received
a call from a congregation at
Wheatley to become their pastor.
Service will be held in Memorial
Hall, May 29th, under the auspices
of Western Ontario Firemen's As-
sociation. The address will be given
by Rev, T. Pocock, rector of Trin-
ity Church. '
Mrs. Russel Shaw underwent an
operation in Guelph Hospital and is
progressing favorably.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held Thursday.
The meeting opened with the Insti-
tute Ode. The report of the work
accomplished during the year was.
given by the Secretary. After the
general business, the following ex-
ecutive were elected for the, ensuing
year: Pres., Mrs. Jas. Scott; ]est vice,
Miss Mary fate; 2nd vice, Mrs. R.
Newcombe; Sec-Treas., Mrs. Annie
Colclough; Dist. Director, i'Irs. 5.
W. Mills; Directors: Mrs. P. J. Kel-
ly, Mrs, Fred Oster, Mrs. James
Watt, Mrs. Robert Whiteman; Re-
presentatives to District annual
meeeting, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs.
Wm. Bryant, Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw,
Mrs. John Magee; Music Commitee,
Mrs. Lorne Scrimegeour, Mrs. Herb.
McElroy, Mrs. Wm, Gibson, Mrs. T.
Laidlaw, Miss Pate; Pianist, Mrs. J.
Magee, assistant, Mrs.. McElroy;.
Press Secretary, Miss A. Gillespie;
Historical Research, Mrs. Carr, Miss
A. Gillespie; Emergency Committee,
Mesdames Barr, Bender, Young and
Magee; Auditors, Mrs. J. W. Mills,
Mrs. Pheobe Taylor.
111®III®11m11111R1111111111111111110111®111111111111111111111®iIIR11111111111112111111111211110111 110111511111, III
I NE SPORT
For College or ,.. Higb Salo o i;IGi {: is
I OR FOR GIRLS IN ANY WALK OF LIFE
IF9
s
Sport Shoes possess a comfort not found in
• other footwear, owing to the fact of a different
tred, in other words soles that are made of. a COM-
BINATION OF RUBBER and OTHER COMPO-
SITIO1 known only to the rubber maker- but none
the less "easy to walk upon".
Sport Shoes also possess a REAL CLASS not
found in other shoes "they look and are so CLAS-
SY and COMFORTABLE"
Moreover, Sport Shoes are decidedly lower in
price this season.
We sell E. at S. Sport Shoes, of which there are
N. none better and you can buy this make only at this.
Shoe Store.
ea Our north window contains New Lines of this
make of Sport Shoes and we invite inspection.
r
Willis', Shoe Store » Phone 129, Wingham
The Leading Shoe Store.
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