Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-03, Page 8LYCEIJ SHOW STARTS 8,30 P.M. Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m.' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 3, 4 and 5 tib - In es 1 e, 9 A STORY OF PIONEER DAYS. Also -- "THE T'' AGEDY OF MT. EVE EST" The story of the trials and tribulations of a band of explorers who attempted to scale the World's highest mountain. MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 7, 8, 9 H. B. Warner ette Davis In "T 'E From the novel of Edgar Wallace "THE FEATHERED SERPENT" And — ,;4.. CHARLIIE CHASE COMEDY In„i w'aY.i"pVwar'mn ti +fbi:,.Y:'tk !t. Li Ndti, ,ti., ;wore 173IO:''t1PA IOAUP +nits.ill4:fkl;ii 'L WHITECI-IURCH Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, of Glamis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Emerson of Kin- cardine, and Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Emerson, of Kinloss, spent Sunday rat the home of Mrs. A. Emerson. Miss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater, ;spent :last week with Miss Catharine Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of 1 u - can .and Miss Lettie Fox, who has been; visiting with them for the past two weeks, spent Sunday at the home of their mother„ Mrs. A. Fox. Miss Lettie Fox is suffering from a sprained ankle and bruised arin, re- ceived when she slipped down sev- eral steps at a store in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon of St. Helens, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Coul- ter spent the week -end with relatives in Leamington. Miss Patterson, who spent the THE WINGHA.M ADVANCE-TIM summer months here with relatives, returned to her home in Edmonton on. Friday last, Mr, Irwin, McClenaghan has been under the doctor's care and several in the village have been laid up with measles, Miss Olive Farrier is at present' visiting with her sister,' Miss Winni- fred Farrier, of Ripley. Mrs, ID, McInnis has been suffer- ing from a severe attack, of heart trouble and has been in a very criti- cal condition, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs, A. Fox and Mrs. Odium, who has been visiting there, returned to Toronto on Monday. Quite a number attended the Hal- lowe'en masquerade party in the In- stitue Hall on Friday night, at which the Lucknow Orchestra supplied the music. ASH FIELD Mrs. Henry Gardner returned to her home home Wingham Hospital following an operation for appendi- citis. We are all pleased to see Mrs. Gardner home again. ' Mr. Jack McKeith, of Oakville, spent a few days visiting with rela- tives. Mrs. James Cook spent the week in Lucknow with her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Houston, and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and dau- ghter, Olive, spent last week -end with friends in Egmondville and Tuckersmith. We are very sorry to report the very serious illness of Mrs. Joseph Hackett, who had been in her usual. health until Thursday, when she was taken ill, developing pneumonia. A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at high noon in Zion Un- ited Church on October 22nd, when Miss Eva Gardner, eldest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner, Zion, became the bride of Joseph Freeman of Colborne Township. We wish the young •couple a happy, prosperous married life. Mr. Abe Vint, of Stratford, is vis- iting with his brother and sister, Mr. Gilbert Vint and Mrs. Will Baldwin, at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone Sr., 12th con., Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Donald, near Paramount, spent Tues- day afternoon with the former's dau- ghter, Mrs. Harry Fowler, near Blyth. BELGRAVE People in this locality were quite interested in hearing the songs of the Lonesome Cowboy over station CJGC, London last Friday evening. We congratulate Clifford Logan on his success. Y®i.,I'VE T lE or NOW TRY NG 1 newest physical sensation in motoring -"power set free"—suave sig cylindered pneumounted power— an engineering triumph that'll be on the drawing boards of the industry for months yet, but is offered you now at a price that's actually down among and UNDER the former lowest -priced Three, in the new ximmimmeminummek AMMENESSIMMENNIMpr gglailMITMEMOOF gniatignenganar A TERR..:LANE�� What a Car! y- and the lowest.. priced Six in Canada! and up f.o.b. Tilbury, Ont. Cr ax mural Be a modern. Arrange with your nearest Hudson: Essex Dealer for a TEE.RAPLANE ride today! ;twit lh Calnadar by Cuna4ian tabour, Mn our Coaadlatt f cio ryr. at 11111bury, Ontario ` .Y OGL , VVingharn cortutialsa, fndaoo.lslaea at coot {fulled. Ti1'* w o*EWeio' • City Mission Sunday, Nov. 6th, 1932 Old time Gospel Services conducted by Evangelist W, B. Moyer at 3 and 8 p.m. MiSch,pecial Singing and Music by Miss R Bowen, of Lansing, Song Service each evening at 7.45, followed by preaching. Junior Meetings — Tuesday and Thursday at 4.30 and Sat- urday at 2 p.m., conducted by Miss C. Marsters. A HEARTY INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL • .,. Mr. and . Mrs. J. L. Stewart and Master Harry, spent . the week -end with friends in London. Mrs. Hodder, of London, Mrs. (Dr.) Coiling and little daughter, of Lambeth, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Brandon for a couple of days. Rev, J. 'A. Mustard, of Toronto, preached anniversary services in the Knox Church on Sunday. The music was furnished by Calvin Church choir. HALOWE'EN SOCIAL WAS SUCCESS villa, Miss Olive Garniss, Mount Forest, and Miss, Dorothy Aitken, Stratford, Were Sunday visitors at their respec- tive homes. Rev, J. L, 'Burgess, South i(inlcss, occupied the pulpit in Knox. Presby- terian Church on Sunday. Rev. Wm. Patterson conducted anniversary ser- vices at South Kinloss. Mrs,' George MacDonald is visit- ing her cousins, Robert and Miss 5, Strachan, at Jamestown. Miss Ethel Mathers, of Brussels, was a Sunday visitor with her fath- er, Thomas Mathers. Miss Cora Gannett of Wingham, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Masters and family, Parkhill, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Morris, spent Sunday with Miss Fra- ser and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Robert McLennon and dau- ghter, Miss Mossie Milligan, have re- turned home from a visit with rela- tives and friends at Ninga, Manitoba, which was Mrs. McLennon's former •home. They made the trip by motor with a party of friends' from Listow- el. Women's Institute Hold Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Instute will be held on Thursday afternoon, November 10th at the home of Mrs. John Mundell. Roll Call "Bright Thoughts for dull days.” Paper by Mrs. Alice Aitken on "School and Citizenship." Music and .readings. Ladies are requested to bring their sewing needles and to take part in the hemming contest. Ladies of the community are always welcome. Despite a cold, wet and perpetual pour of rain all 'day and evening, .Hallowe'en ghosts, witches and all their company sallied forth as usual on their annual round, but most .of the activities were held within. The centre for gathering in Belgrave was in the basement of Knox United Church where the Young People's Society held their annual Hallowe'en social event. A large number of those present were in costume and so completely disguised were several that their identity remained a ques- tion until the time came to unmask. Not only people became endowed with the spirit of Hallowe'en and go- ing forth; but even a couple of ani- mals found their way in among the crowd of witches, ghosts, tramps, cowboys, etc. The horse and cat pro- duced a great deal of excitement and curiosity. A parade of those in cos- tume was held around the basement. Prizes were awarded to the best old couple, which proved to be Mrs. C. Procter and Borden Scott. The prize for best bridal couple to Kenneth Wheeler and Charlie Scott (bride), a prize was given for the best Hal- lowe'en costume, went to Cela Coul- tes, who attired as a witch, was very busy with her broom; best animal, horse, Dorothy Vincent and Eileen McCallum. Jitn Wightman was the chairman for the program which con- sisted of the following number, a selection by the orchestra, reading, with encore, by Miss Mary Inglis, song by Clifford Logan, reading by Earle Anderson, duet by Geo. Jor- dan and Clark Johnston, selection by the orchestra, reading and encore by Miss Edith Procter, duet by G. Jor- dan and Clarke Johnston. Hallowe'en games were played and also three booths were visited. In the first one you were told your for- tune, in the second the initials of your, future mate and also the time of the wedding, while in the third you were supposed to find and get a quarter out of a shoe on a ghost's foot. Lunch of sandwiches, pumpkin pie and coffee was served after which the National Anthem was sung. The basement was very appropriately de- corated for the evening. BLUEVALE 1'Iiss Lillian Garniss, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sellers. Mrs, Alex. Moffatt has returned home after spending a month at the home of Mr, William Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. McFaggen at Kings- MIMMINIIIIMMOIMONIMMNEMIMIN WILLIAMS ... The JEWELLER G.N.R. WATCH INSPECT R BEST VALUES IN YEAR are now being shown in otr store. SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, CHIN FOUNTAIN PEP ry S and all other Tines are alt d Telt to Twenty-five per c t. over • last year's prices. While QUALITY AND SERV'IC are of the SAME HIGH STANDA Winner for October M. Burk, Win'"` am A HALLOWE'EN PARTY An all Hallowe'en party was giv- en by Miss Alba Mowbray and Miss Elsie Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mowbray. Eighteen of the guests came in costumes of wit- ches or ghosts. Prizes were given for the best costumes for the differ- ent Hallowe'en contests. The per- sons winning the most contests dur- ing the evening were Miss Edna El- liott, Wingham, who received a box of chocolate fudge and Miss Lela Leggatt, Whitechurch, whose prize . was a novelty doll filled with candy, The weather did not permit the spooky out -door treasure hunt when all witches and ghosts are riding through the gloom of midnight air. All enjoyed a dainty lunch consist- ing of sandwiches, cake, apples and Hallowe'en candy. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. John Fortune, of the Sault, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines. Mr. Robert Underwood of London. called .on friends around here recent- ly. Dr. W. W. Weir and son, Malcolm of Toronto, spent a couple of days recently with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm• Weir, and other friends. Many of the neighbors and friends of the late Robert Taylor, gathered at his home on Wednesday of last week to pay their last respects to him. The funeral was largely attend- ed. ttended. The friends have the sympathy of the nieghborhood. The Annual Harvest Home servic- es were largely attended last Sun- day, The. Rev. Mr. Cummings, Wal- ton, preached two helpful and ap- propriate sermons which were match appreciated by all present. The choir. also rendered some fine selections. They were assisted in the morning by Mr. George Rutherford, Belmore United Church. Mr. Jack Mathews sang a 'solo also. In the evening, Mr. Jack McMichael, of • Wingharn, rendered two solos which everyone enjoyed. The Thank -Offering of both services amounted to $130 and we take this opportunity of thanking all those who assisted it, any way, either by money or song. We also thank the pastor for his helpful ad- dress. Lucknow School Children. To Be Inoculated Arrangements have been made by the Board of Health, Lucknow, to. hold a free clinic where children can be inoculated against diphtheria. At present a number of children are out of school owing to an. epidemic of measles. BELMORE Friends of Mrs, Peterman are pleased that she has so far recover- ed as to be able to visit at her old home here. Mr.; John Lane, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Darling attended the funeral of Mrs. Sanderson at Wroxeter 'Tuesday, she being their school teacher ;at Ingles' school many years ago, Miss Dr. Smith, Missionary, vitt furlough, is . convalescing at the Manse, ivf'rs. Herd is an Owen Sound vis- itor. Thursday, November 3, 1932 1'.i • x�r4•a.Ii , �.�l:.a t.I.. 1. ��'hAta t.f„+,k•1 .11 �.�: :11 4' ... It Pays To Shop at erwear The best makes are here for your choosing, and it looks as if you may want it quick any of these days, A check up of garments and the re- placement of those needed will save hurry and worry later. Watson's lines for Women, Misses and Smaller Girls. Turnbull's lines for Men and Young Men. Tiger lines for Youth's and Boys'. WATSON'S WOMEN'S GARMENTS Fine Cotton, Wool Mixtures, All Wool, Woolf Silk, Silk. Vests, Bloomers, Combinations, Ankle Drawers, Shorts. In fact a complete range of the finest garments for your winter com- fort. Priced 39c, 75c, $1.19, $1.50, $2.50 to $5.00. TURNBULL'S GIRLS' GARMENTS Two special lines for school wear. Vests and Drawers in fine wool and cotton yarns. For protection against weather and long service we highly recommend these good numbers. The wool line at $1.15, according to size. The cotton line at 75c for all sizes. TURNBULL'S MEN'S GARMENTS Comfort and long wear go to make up the intrinsic value of these good garments for Men. Separate garm- ents and Combinations in FINE WOOLS, UNION FABRICS COMBED COTTONS - FLEECES, in a full range of sizes. Priced $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.49 to $6.00. TIGER - BOYS' LINES Union Suits or separate garmerts in sturdy makes of spring needle rib or • flat yarns. Every garment prop- erly, sized and shown in the popa:ar natural shades. Sizes 24 to 34. Priced 75c, $1.35 to $2:50. OTHER WINTER GARMENTS Of INTEREST Coats, Dresses, Hats for the Matron, Miss or Smaller Girl of the house. New Overcoats, Suits, Leather Coats, Mackinaws and Windbreakers for the Men and Boys. You'll Be. Pleased with the Shopping You Do Here .1 ,1.: :.,.:: "latiia:tii w .t11, :471 t��GtF:Sw}+ti9r James Lawrence .moved his family in with his mother last week. A host of sympathizing friends ga- thered at the home of Mr. Tom Ab- raham to pay their last respects to 'Wesley Abraham who was accident- ally shot, in the West. The Missionary meeting, of the Un- ited Church was held at Miss Hack- ney's Thursday. Miss Eunice Hackney and little Irene Curle visited. Monday at Jas. Hamilton's. Miss Mary Austin gave a Hollaw- e'en party to her young friends on Friday evening, Miss Mabel Baker is a Wingham visitor this week. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE WHO WEAR Rubber or Leather Top Coats We now have equipment and material to re- pair these articles and can give prompt service and satisfactory workmanship. If your coat is torn or becomes off color we can repair, and re -color to your entire satisfaction. We illustrate herewith a most popular Boot for Men and Boys, especially for this time of year. Moreover we Rubberize, in other words Make Wa- terproof every pair abso- lutely Free of. charge. Made of First Grade Kip Leather and sold at most reasonable prices, namely: Boys' sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for $3.35 per pair Men's in the extra high 16 inch sizes, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 for ...$5.50 yv Willis' Shoe Store Wingham The Leading Shoe Store.