HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-01, Page 5Thursday, June 1st, 1933
Have You
Caliouses or
Cramps
Ate Your Feet Tired and
Painful at Night ?
We are bringing you
Relief—positive
reliable—speedy
An Exposition
of the newest most advanced
scientificmet cods ofrelieving
and correcting Foot Troubles,
will be held
at our Store on
IS:
How these methods give instant con
fort will be clearly explained by a
specially trained expertom the
Staff of Wm. M.Scholl, M.D.,,
the world's most noted orthopedic Registteered
authority.
You will also be given a pedograph print ofyour feet.
stockinged g f .
All this without cost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this expert at our
store on above date. .
Greer's Shoe .Store
"The Good Shoe Store" Wingham, Ont.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt and fam-
ily of Bowmanville, spent the 24th
with the former's mother, on Howick
St.
Mrs. John Chappel, of Hamilton,
was the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Kitchen, recently.
Mrs. Lorimer . and on, John, who
are at present : spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Vogt, visited
friends in Harriston on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearson, of
Waterdown; were guests of Mr. 'and
Mrs. Wm. Gallaher, over the week-
end.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, who has been
visiting friends at Hamilton and Ni-
agara Falls, returned home onrThurs-
day,
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Berkinshaw
and son, motored from Toronto and
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kitchen, returning Sunday
afternoons accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie also Mrs.
Archie White, of Harriston, spent the
24th with Mrs. Neil White, in town.
A` number froth:, here .Were out ; of
town on the 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McAllister, of
Grey Tp.,~`we-e' recent".:jvisitors in.
Mrs. Burch, who . has been visiting
Mrs. Gibson for the past few weeks,
returned to Toronto on Tuesday.
H WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
.SALEM
M;r, A. E. Gallaher visited Toronto
friends a;.couple of days last week,
Miss Jennie McEvers of Wingham
called on Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Palm-
er last Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weir and
children of Listowel, called on the
former's ""parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Weir, last Sunday,
Mr. Robert Stocks, of Wroxeter,
will preach here next Sundayn owing
to the pastor being at Conference.
The men are busy re -shingling Mr,
Thos. Mclvlichael's barn,
BLYTH
Mr, Stewart Young is home from
Toronto University.
Mrs. (Dr.) E. C. Toll is visiting
her mother at Parry Sound.
Next Sunday will be Conference
Sunday. Union services of St. An-
drew's and Queen St. congregations
will be held.
Mr, and Mrs. . Stanley Sibthorpe
were in London on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Bell, Ham-
ilton, spent over Sunday with Mrs.
Wallace Potter.
Miss Muriel Wilford, of Whitby
Ladies' College, is ; spending her holi-
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Carr,
The annual Tulip Show sponsored
by the Blyth Horticultural Society,
was held on Thursday with a splen-
did showing of tulips. This year there
was a marked improvement in the
many varieties shown. In addition to
the show a tasty supper was served.
Blyth Citizens,' Band rendered several
fine selections during the evening. '
Mrs. ,L. Taylor, of Rockwood,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Ben Taylor.
Our Firemen, accompanied by the.
Citizens' Band, attended the Fire-
men's service at Teeswater Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Hamilton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, B. Wilkin-
son, who is seriously ill.
Successful Father="Supposing I
should be taken away suddenly, what
would become of you?"
Son—"Oh, I would just be here.
The question is, what would become
of you?"
From '.Sault Ste. Marie to Halifax, every Dominion
Store is offering unusually attractive values on fine quality
foods during President's Week.
We invite you to take every advantage of .this big sale
and at the same time help us to roll up a record volume
of business in honor of the Ontario -born President of a
Canadian Company.
No. 2i/z tin
No. 2 tin
GOOD QUALITY
trE
No. 2 tin
ACADEMY CREAM
9
wits
lbs.
Green Giant
PEAS 17 -oz. tin 154
Maxwell House
COFFEE - 1 1b. tin 49c
New Canadian
CHEESE 2lbs. 250
A Pure Hard Soap
Suniight Soa
C
ON ALL OUR OWN
BAYS IDE
Choice Quality
TINS
msi
c
.11111X61001031.11 3410.1.131.1111.13111,110.14.=0.13.
No. 2 tin
CORN
(Except that retailing at
3 lbs. 85c)
DOMINO Ib. 29C
Reg. 35c lb.
RICHMELLO Ib. 39C
Blue Label Reg. 45c
RICHMELLO Ib. 57c
Yellow Label Reg: 68c lb.
GOLDEN TIP ib. 69C
Reg. 75c ib.
As puae as soap can be
Ivory Flakes
Tomato' Only
c nspb e l S Soul
Pkgs.
sc
Crosse & Blackwell's Orange
Marmalade, 32 oz. jar 320
Domino Baking
POWDER 1 Ib. tin 190
Mayfield Sliced Side
BACON - - - lb: 23x;
5Barr22C,,
Pkg.I C
2 ..
5
DIET
HUNT—At his1 nae, 178 Sorauren
Ave., .Toronto, Wednesday, May.
24th, 1923, Jaynes, I3eloved husband
of Lavina Pearen. Funeral service;
was held from his late residence,
on Friday, May 26th, Interment
was made, in Prospect Cemetery,
HELE-At the Western Hospital, in
Toronto, Monday, May 29th, Jen-
nie Carson Hele, wife `of the late
William H. Hele, formerly of this
place, in her 69th year; mother of
C. C, Hele, Toronto, and Mrs, A.
C. Baiden, of Pelham, N.Y, Priv-
atefuneral service at the residence
of her song: C. C. Hele, 66` Kings-
way Drive, pn Wednesday at 8 p.
m. Interment in Winghain 'Cemet-
ery on arrival of motors, Thursday,
June lst, at 1 p.m,
BORN
HANNA—In the Wingham General
Hospital, . on Friday,- May 266,
1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna,.
a son—John Campbell,
He Likes the Depression—
Here's what a business man of To-
ronto has to say about the present
time of stressand economy: "I like
the depression. Three years ago I
was so busy, and my wife was so
busy that we didn't see much ofeach
other; consequently we sort of lost
interest in each other. I never went
home to lunch. About twice a week
I went home to dinner at 6.30 o'-
clock. 1 never had time a to go any-
where with her. If I did go on a
party, I could never locate her. My
wife belonged to all the clubs in the
town. She even joined the young
mothers' club. We didn't have any
children, but she was studying—and
between playing bridge and going to
clubs she was never at home. We
got stuck up and highfalutin'. Now
I haven't been on a party in eighteen
Months. I have :lost my book of
telephone numbers. . My wife has
dropped allthe clubs. I believe we
are falling in .love all over again.
I like the depression."
GEMS FROM
LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK
ADVICE
"Many receive.":advice, only the
wise profit by it."—Publius Syrtis.
"Agreeable advice is seldom useful
advice."—Charles Reade.
* * *.
"Good counsel has no price." —
Mazsini.
* * *
"The wisdom of man is not suffic-
ient to warrant him in advising God."
-Mary Baker Eddy.
* . * . *
"Whatever advice you give, be
short."—Horace.
* * *
"The greatest trust . between pian
and man is the trust of giving coun-
sel."—Bacon.
* *
"He who can take advice is some-
times superior to him who can give
it:"—Von Kuebel.
*
"Harsh counsel's have no effect;
they are like hammers which are al-
ways repulsed by the anvil."—Hel-
vetius.
URGES KNITTING
AS IN WAR -TIME
The following is a letter which ap-
peared in the Owen Sound Sun -Times
which has considerable merit, so we
are publishing same so that the idea
will be passed on to our readers:
Editor, Sun-Times:—The other day
I was thinking- of the multitudes who
are in need of clothes in our Domin-
ion. Somehow it sent niy memory
back to the War years when you
would see women knitting every-
where, in their homes, at public ga-
therings, on the street -cars. They
were knitting for their inen overseas.
Those gifts for the soldiers, made
into innumerable parcels, were very
welcome and very serviceable.
The need is much greater now than
then. We soldiers had our uniforms
and a reasonable issue of other clo-
thing. Today, there are many thous-
ands in Canada who lack warm ap-
parel. What do you think of trying
to start the ball, the knitting -ball, a-
rolling again?
If the idea is given publicity- and
takes the fancy of the women, a good
supply of woollen socks, sweaters,
tinder garments, and children's things
would be pouring into relief centres
and allied organizations.
I am convinced that the sugges-
tion will have a strong appeal to all,,
these kind-hearted, folk who ire able
tcr help in this way.' A great num-
ber have very Iittle cash to spare for
50sta.ntial gifts of money but could.
buy a supply of yarn front which they
might make the wanted articles,:. It
will be a right good thing if the knit -
PAG1 PI
SUITS
Men's and Young Men's Suits of qual-
ity at Special Prices ...
$7.50, $12.95, $14.95, $16.95 to $18.95
TOPCOATS
rnd of Season Clearance of Men's and
Young' Men's Top -Coats
$7.50, $10.00 and $12.50
Made -to -Measure Clothing at greatly
Reduced Prices
$15.96, $18.95, $22.50, $27.50, $32.50
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 49c
Medium weight Merino Shirts, Sizes
40, 42, 44 ...49c
Men's Balbriggan Combinations 79c
Silk Combinations 79c
Men's Vests and Shorts .: 39c
Spring -needle Shirts and Drawers 69c
Spring -needle Combinations 98c
NEW STRAW HATS
In all desirable shades and styles at
49; 98c; $1.49, $1.95
Men's & Boys' Work Stravlr Hats 15c
Ladies' Straw Work Hats 19c
'eel
DRESS SHIRTS
o.
Wonderful range in plain and striped
Broadcloths and silk materials; collar
attached and separate collars at
.. .69c, 89; $1.29, $1.49 to $2.49
DRESS TROUSERS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
They are of pure Wool Botany Yarn
in various shades and stripes
. , . . $2.69, $3.49, $3,95
MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our :prices on Shoes Can't be Beaten
Men's Dress Oxfords..... . .. .
$1.98, $2.69, $2.98, $3.69, $3.87, $4.95
A Solid .Leather Work Shoe 1.79, 2.39
Valentine's and Greb Shoes Special.
... . $2.79, $2.95, $3.39, $3.98
Men's Camper Oxfords, Stitchdown,
light and flexible ... ........$1.50
Men's Running Shoes 98c, $1.29
Boys' Running Shoes ... . , 79c, 89c
Men's fine Sox, pair ............19c
Silk Sox, reg. 50c at 35; or 3 pr. $1.00.
Fine Wool, and Silk and Wool Sox,
Reg. 69c at ...45c, or 3 pair for $1.00
A large array of Spring Sox and Sum-
mer Ties .... .....29c, 48c, 69c
• WORK DEPARTMENT
Wool Work Sox 17c, 6 pair for $1.00
Wool Work Sox, reg. 39c, 4 pair $1.00
Overalls of heavy quality denim, red
.back; double knees and seat at $1.48
Work Shirts of light and dark Cham-
bray' ..... 49c, 69c
Some of our reg.:$1.00 Shirts, at .79c
Boys' Cotton Jerseys in blue and red ,
for 19c
The Hub Clothing Co.
Wingham's Dependable And Reliable Men's And Boys' Store
ting habit starts up again vigorously
and spreads everywhere with our own
impoverished people as its objective.
Maybe our big stores would gener-
ously help by offering a skein or two
of yarn for this charitable purpose,
to customers whose purchases reach-
ed a certain amount.
We do not agree as to the merits
of Technocracy, Communism, and
other Isms, Inflation, Deflation, or
other monetory theories advanced as
solutions to our economic problems,
but surely the parctical and immedi
IMINESSIMMIMI
ate value of a wide -spread epidemic
of knitting is clearly evident to us all.
Yours truly,
GEORGE C. F. PRINGLE.
Vancouver, B.C.
"My goodness," • exclaimed the
stranger, who had dropped into the
police court to pass away half an
hour; "they've caught a pretty tough
lot this morning, haven't they?"
"You're looking at the wrong lot,".
said his neighbor. 'Those aren't the
prisoners. They're the lawyers."
Minister: "I hear, Paddy, they've
gone dry in the village where .yout-
brother lives." s,
Paddy: "Dry, 'mon! They're parch-
ed. I've just had a letter from Mike,
an 'the postage stamp was stuck on
with a pin."
"I supose you know the Millers
are moving?"
"Why, they've only just been here
six months. People were just getting
to know them."
"Yes. That's why."
SURE! WiD
IR. GM) ItAWN
NON ianKlitt
1 ' SOMEBODY
WOW) MAKE IT
p -1/