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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-28, Page 5Thu da]r, epta 28th, 1933 Oh! The Comfort of These *Shoes! -7An.d They're S� Smart Lookin,.'" To -day, thousands of women are.grateful for the comfort of M. W. Locke Shoes and proud of the trim style of this famous footwear. If you knew the marvelous relief that M. W. Locke Shoes ensure, you would come, in and get fitted at once. . Four lasts from which to choose—and a wide range of attractive models,,priced at $10. The M_W.LOCK -- SHOE GREEK'S The Good Shoe Store. Wingham, Ontario BELGRAVE SCHOOL ker; . Gladioli ' Marjorie -Johnston, Beth Brydges, John Taylor, Thelma Snell, Gordon Nethery; Livingroom Bouquet — Audrey Bradburn, Billy Henry, Kenneth Wheeler, Floyd Johnston, Clifford Bennett. • Varieties of Fall Apples, named Willa Reid, . Chas: Procter, Dick Ir- win, Alfred Mason; Winter Apples, named—H. .Kerr, Maitland Johnston, Chas. Procter, Mary Nesbitt; 6 Fall Pears -Jim Lockwood,Ruth Brad- burn, Audrey Bradburn, Maitland Johnston. Pets Dog -=Glen Jams,Murray McDow- ell, Mabel Cook, Douglas Corbett; Cat -Margaret Shoebottom, Ruth Robin- son, Dorothy Wade, Kenneth Cun- ningham, Shirley ,Chatnney; Pr..Pig-' eons=Ross Taylor; Bob Henry, Alice Cools, Lloyd Shoebottom, Billie Hen- ry; Canary—Arthur Edgar, Kenneth Cunningham, Billie Henry, Harry Stewart, Shirley Chamney; Any Pet not listed above —Douglas Corbett, Glen I.elly, '.Mabel Cook, Shirley Chamney, Ross Taylor. FAIR BIG SUCCESS Continued from Page One) zing, Harvey Edgar; Onions—Thelma ivlcQuire, : Ross Anderson, Rath Ne tb•ery, Merle Anderson,, Jean McCal- 1„ra, Wm. Elston; Parsnips — June Irwin, 'Gibson Armstrong, Jane Arm- strong, ,Roy Bennett:; Winner Wheat, Sheaf - Norman Higgins, Charlie Higgins, Dorothy , Paulson, Henry. Pattison,' Helen YtiiTl,' Willa Reid; Zinnias — . Mary Yuill, Thelma Mc- Qnire, LloydTaylor, Phyllis Wight - man, Lenore Pattison; Cosmos—Ruth Bradburn, Ross Anderson, Charlie Procter, :Verna 'Thompson.; Verbena —Bob Henry, Arthur dgar, Harold, Mason, " Billy, MCIenaghan; Calend- ula—Jack Armstrong, Maxine 'Thomp son, •Charlie Higgins,,. : May Frisby; Salpiglossis "-=. Douglas Corbett; Fr. Marigolds — Lois Kelly, Donelda McLean, Rah 'W -meter, Howard Walker, Roy Bennett; Dahlias—Wil- tea _ Grigg, • Harold Pattison, Helen Yuill, 'Gordon Nethery ;Howard. Wal - 4S BIGGS' GROCERY A store£ui •of :clean; laiho1esome food, displayed 'and priced for yewr convenience in a way that makes your shopping, a pleas- ure and at the .sante time saves you money. We specialize 'on Quick '13clivery ;Service Try Us, Our Phone 76. Choice Red .Cohoe ,S inion, Tall Tin _ -. _...:21c Choice Reed' Coihoe 5amon, is, 2 for Pink Keta Salmon„ Tall Tin ; - 9Uc Peas, Large Tin 10c Corn. Flakes 3 far 25c (.A Real Buy) Alymer Raspberry Jam, 40 oz. jar, for ., .:. , 37c 'Unwrapped Soap P. & G. Soap Choice Black Tea, Choice Bengal Coffee ..,., Corn; Large Cart Pork & Beans w 10 for 27c 10 for 39c 32c a. lb. 32c lb. 10c 5c York Brand Pumpkin, A very Choice Pumpkin, Lark! Tin .:........ .. , ... 2 for 25c Very Choice Rice Rice Macaroni 7e a lb. Peanut Butter 7c a lb.; 4 lbs. for 25c 5c a lb. - 4 lbs. for 25c 32 oz. barrel 29c Real Value Handy Ammonia or Classic Cleanser . 5c pkg. FRESH FRUIT, , W CELERY, GREEN Or BLUE GRAPES arriving FRESH THREE THVfES A WEEK, Try us, you MUST be satisfied, A f BIGGS I•itNE 76 ;Q" ICK DELIVER'S 1Plrfbbli 76 . THE WIN HAM ADVA.1V CB -TIMI Pie, Pumpkin—Laura Yuill, Murray lieDowell, Hugh Campbell, Glen Ir - Jean" Leaver, Edwin Elston; .To- utatoes•--,Jane 'Armstrong; Edwin El- stun,Beth Brydges, Calder Pattison, Labra Yuill, Glen Irwin; Citron—Ma- bel Bennett, Kenneth Cunningham, Caroline Higgins, Glen James, Laura Yttill, Chester Biggins; Sunflower..- Glen James, Gwen Irwin, Ruth Mc - Quire, Edwin Elston, Audrey Brad- burn, Kenneth Cunningham; Pair of Ducks --Hugh Kerr, Aithur Edgar, Julia Anderson, Harvey Edgar, Merle Anderson, Bob Grasby; Barred Rock Pullet—Keith, Dunbar, Charlie Proc- ter, Bob Grasby, Ivlurray 1VIcDowell; Barbara Michie, "Ruby ,Casemore; Barred Rock Cockerel Jim Case - more, Charlie Procter, Roy, Robinson,° Clifton Walsh, May 'Frisby, Barbara Michie; White Leghorn, Cockerel --- Billie -Billie Manning, Jack Kerr, Edith Mc- Clenagban, Louise Coultes, Thelma Cook, Lloyd Taylor; While Leghorn Pullet - Louise Coulter, Billie Man- ning, Jean 1VLcCallunt, Lois Kelly, Thelma Cook, John Taylor; One doz- en brown eggs, Extras—Keith Dun- bar, Floyd Thompson, Wilfred Walk- er, Helen Yuill,, Ivan Armstrong, Ma- bel Coultes; One dozen White Eggs, Extras — Harold Keating, Charlie Procter, Isabel' Scott, Margaret Shoe - bottom, .Bob Henry, Shirley Cham- ney. Livestock Pair Bacon Hogs—Chas.` Higgins, Ross Taylor, Norman Higgins, Billie Henry; Beef Calf - Eleanor Taylor, Ross Taylor, James R. Coultes, Har- vey Edgar; Dairy Calf—Graeme An- derson, Billy Henry; Age •or Draft Colt—Lloyd Mason, Bobby Henry; Market Lamb—Billie Henry, Bobby Henry, Arthur Edgar, Harvey Ed- gar; Best Halter Broker. Colt—Bob- bie Henry, Lloyd Mason; Best Hal- ter Broken Calf—Bobby Henry, Jas, R. Coultes, Ross Taylor, Graeme' An- derson; Bank of Commerce Silver Cup for Best Halter Broken Calf -- Bobbie Henry: Bran Muffins — Jean Leaver, Beth Brydges, Shirley Nethery, Gwen Ir- win, Audrey Bradburn, Dorothy Wade; Dark Layer Cake, iced—June Irwin, Alice Nichol, Eleanor Taylor, Irma Cook, Jean McCallum, Helen Thompson; Apple Pie -Mabel Coul- tes, Annie Cook, Lenore Wellings, Ruth Nethery, Edith McClenaghan, June Irwin; Cabbage Salad—Eleanor Taylor, Norma .VanCamp, Lois Mc- Quire, Thelma • McQuire, Winnifred James, Margaret Plaines; . Light Lay- er Cake—Willa Reid, Mary Nichol, Nora Wheeler, Ruth 'Wheeler, Alice Cook, Annie 'Netherland;;Raisin Pies Rutbi Wheeler, Nora Wheeler, Ferne McCallum, Frances Edgar, Edna Vin- ent, Margaret Coulter; : Half Dozen Biscuits—Frances Edgar, Ferne Mc- Callum, Margaret Coulter, Donelda McLean, Merle Anderson, Deneida ohnston; 1 dozen Drop Fruit Cook - es — Alice Cook, Donelda 1\IcLean, erne McCallum, Edna Vincent, Mar- aret Coulter, Frances Edgar; Sew - ng Stitches:,— Lois Kelly, ` Dorothy attison, Jean Leaver,' Eleanor "Tay - or, Ruth Bradburn, Lenore Pattison; ash Cloth—Lois McQuire, Marjor- Johnston, Norma Taylor, Phyllis; Corbett, Mary Yuill, Louise Coulter': of Holder -Helen Thompson; gra- el Coultes, Wilma Grigg Edit1fMc- lenaghan, Ferne McDowell, Thelma McQuire; 3 Button Holes — I,60nelda 1VtcLean, Ferne: McCallum, ;Margaret oulter, Barbara Michie, {'Donelda hnston; Print Apron, hatldninde onelda McLean, France% Edgar, ay Frisby; Margaret Clter, ' Ruth heeler, Ferne McCa1/1'um; • Home- ade, stuffed Toy Animal or Doll— onelda McLean, M �'lgaret Coulter, eren McDowell, ;Ruth Nethery, an McCallum, ?nrl<e. Irwin; Plas- ine Model of Pcsar—Calder Patti- n, Gwen Irwin, Joyce Corbett, Ruth cQuire, Harold 3 Pocock, Charlie ok; Cardboard, Moder of •Mateo Bo — Beth B�rydges, I offs Kelly, izabeth Younlgi, Shirley Nethery, ssel Cook, ,� Phyllis Wightman; Window StickRalph McCrae, Arth- Edgar, Lip' Taylor, Gibson mstrong, Douglas Corbett, Charlie ester; Breadf Board Dick. Irwin, hn Taylor,' ;?iirloyd Thompson,. Lloyd a son; Bootjack— Alfred Nichol, rold Patlkison, Gordon Nethery, nry. Pattivon, Lloyd'Johnston; Jas. Coultes Knife and Fork Box. -- n Taylo;r, Lloyd Taylor, Kenneth nninghat c James R, Coultes, Har-. Edgar, Floyd Thompson; Scrap ok, Bre,eks of Poultry -Lloyd Tay- Keu.l�• Cunningham, Jim Coulter, rley riC'hamney, Eleanor Taylor, r M inning; Collection of 10 Pri- ry anld Secondary Weeds — Roy bin n,' Jas, R. Coultes, Willa Reid, rerj Nichol, ;E:Ieleit Yttill, Mabel ttlites; Map Huron County in Pen -- Mary i'ttill, Marjorie Johnston, elma Snell, Charlie Procter, Plow - Walker. c J r 3. 1 ie W P b C C Jo D M W rn D F Je tic s0 Co B El Ru ur At Pr Jo vI Ha He R, Joh Cu vey 130 lot, Shi 1.111 tea Ro Alf Cot ,••fit h ard Drawing Map of Alaritfine 'Provinces—Hc1en Thonioson, Willa Reid, Jean Mc'Ca1- hues, Maitland Johnston, Ruth Neth- ery; Map of South America•-•-I<ennetlt ,Wheeler, . James - R, Coultes, Alfred Nichol, Donelda :McLean, ` May Pris- G'1F, :i 1V3" by; Map of Asia ---Carson Wats Margaret Vincent,. Wilma Bre Scene at Sunset Dorothy Pattis Russel Cook; Eleanor Taylor, lit Bradburn, Mabel Bennett; M; drawing, ink, Tea Kettle — Lavi Seat, Stewart_Jameison, Russel Ja eison, Irma Cook, Donnjd Cook; P- cil drawing of Leaves and Apple Jean' McCallum, Thelma McGui Jean Breen, Alvin Higgins, Wilt Grigg; Water Color Drawing. (Flo ering Plant)—Gordon Nethery, 13 Henry, Alfred Nichol, May Fris. Ross Taylor; Pencil Drawing, Boo Ink Bottle and Pen Luella Ke Edith Arbuckle, Carson Watson. Writing, "Evening Hymn" — Eli abeth Young, Dorothy Wade, Len() Patterson, Phyllis Wightman, Lo Kelly; Writing "My Little Doll' Russel Cook, Norman Higgins, E eanor Taylor, Dorothy Pattison, Be na Yule; Writing "The Bros Thrush" — Lois McGuire, Margar Haines, Irma Cook, Lloyd Taylo Norma Taylor; Writing "Wisdom t Supreme Prize" Willa Reid, Ja Taylor, Ruth Nethery, Mabel Coo Ferne McDowell; Writing "Ocean"e Margaret Coulter, Harold McCallu Frances Edgar, Anna McDowell, Ma Frisby; Writing "Vitai Lampada" Margaret Vincent, Luella Kerr, Ve na Johnston, Wilma Breen, Carse Watson; Essay, "My Favorite Bird Lloyd Taylor, Phyllis Corbett, Ali Nichol, Lois McGuire, Margaret Ha nes; Essay, "An Old Third 'Read Tells Its Story", Willa Reid, June I win, Helen Thompson, Ruth Neth ery, Mabel Coultes; Essay, "Lette to a Boy - or Girl in Australia, re C nadian Wild Flowers, Alice Coo Donelda McLean, Bob Henry, Fra ces Edgar, Harold. McCallum; Essa "The, Importance of Agriculture as School in the rural districts", Vern Johnston. Public Speaking—Dick Irwin, . Bar bara Michie, Ferne'McDowell, 'Alis Cook,l Willa Reid,' Donelda McLean Story Telling Contest — Jim Coulte Ivan Armstrong,. Murray 'McDowel Eleanor Taylor, Russell Kelly; Wee naming competition -=. May Frisby Amy Toll, Margaret Vincent, Ann McDowell;' Livestock Judging — Bo Henry, Jas.. R. Coultes, Ross Taylor Henry Pattison; Mental Arithmeti Contest Anna McDowell, Kennet Wheeler, Margaret Coulter, Elsi Snell. School Fair Parade—S. S. No. 3 Morris, S. S. No. 5 Morris, S. S. No. 7 Morris, S. S. No. 7 E. Wawanosh, S. S. No. 8 E. Wawanosh, 'S. S. No. 9 E. Wawanosh, S. S. No..11 Ec Wawa - nosh, S. S. No. 13 E. Wivanosh, S. S. No. 16 E. Wawanosh; U. S. S. No. 17 E. Wawanosh c�;td -Morris; Stra- thcona Exercises -,S S. No. 17 E. Wawanosh and IV orris, S. S. No. 13 E. Wawanosh, Ss°B, No, 7, Morris. Special to ttwo pupils having high- est narks aat' .Entrance in Belgrave School F a`r District, -donated by C. R. Coulte, Margaret Coulter and Do-. nelda ,Ic,ean; Best 2 dozen eggs— C. Wr-de, won by Maitland Johnston. Women's Institute Specials: mixed $iouq'uet from home garden—Dorothy Made, Jane' Armstrong, Lois Kelly, Mabel Bennett, Lois McGuire; Article from 1 -yard material: Donelda Mc- Lean, are Coulter, r - t Ca e .erne Mc- Dowell, g , F Dowell, Mabel Coultes, Mae Frisby; Scrap Book, Birds and Animals Lloyd Taylor, Ralph McCrae, Charlie. Procter," Jack VanCan p, Ken. Cun- ningham; Bird.House: Thotinp- son, Harvey Edgar, Roy Bennett; Harold McCallum, Maitland Johns- ton. The T. Eaton Company donated prizes which were won as follows: Trophy—Donelda McLean;' Second a book entitled `Fatuous Canadian Stor- ies, won by Bob Henry; Third„ a book entitled "Canada," won by' Charles Procter. The story -telling and public speak- ing contests were'held at the concert: which was given in the evening. on, en; on, lit a AL na an - en re, ma w- eb by, lc, rr, z - re is 1- r- tivn et he ck k, m, y Carso ce er r a- y,1 Fran a a e r, 1, d , a b c- h e BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunter and fa- mily of Zion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs: Darrow of Lucknow, visited Fast week with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews and family of Nile, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Alton. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hackett and baby visited recently at Mr, Will Hunter's, Zion, Messrs. Robert, James and Glen Cameron of Perth, visited last week. at T. A. Cameron's, A Correction In last week's issue in the report of the Coultes-Stonehouse wedding at Belgrave, we stated Rev. Jas. Sco- bie officiated and was assisted by Rev. A. M. Grant, This .should have read• Rev. A, 2vL Grant, . initiator "of Knox ;United Church, Belgrave, of- ficiated, assisted' by the 'Rev, i James Scobie, ; x�. CATHOLIC CONGRESS HELD AT GODERICI'-I Tuesday i r, 1 clay art week was an evetatftil day for the Catholics of Godetich and district, several thousand gathering for the 21st Eueharistic Congress cif the Diocese of London, Over 100 ,clergymen, including Bishop Kidd and other high dignitaries of the church) were in attendance and participated in morning, afternoon and evening services, In the morning with Bishop Kidd as the celebrant Pontifical High: Mass was sung. His 'Lordship was assist- ed by Rev. Father McCardle, Kings bridge, as deacon, and Rev, Father Hussey of . Seaforth as subdeacon. The service was heldoutdoors, on St, Peter's Church lawns, before a great concourse of people, a specially built altar, 'decorated in the Papal colors, having been constructed for the cc- casion, with the church entrance as a background and the congregation spread out in fanlike fashion on seats built for this occasion. The church rectory, convent andgrounds were all appropriately decorated. The morning sermon, delivered by Rev. John Gibbons of Stratford, dealt with the significance of the Blessed Eucharist and its relation to the Ro- man Catholic Church. In the afternoon at St. Peter's Rev. Thomas McCarthy of London preach- ed a special sermon to children. A children's choir, arranged for this service, rendered the music Visiting clergy had lunch at a hotel and afterward held a business meet- ing. They were entertained atdinner by Judge and Mrs. Costello at their residence, and in the • evening the closingexercises reuses were held, Rev. C. Doyle of St Martin's, London, being. the special speaker. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, al- so Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cochrane of Brussels, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casemore, .also Mr. Milo Casemore and daughter, June, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Orr's, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Gorrie are visiting at the home of Mr. Geo, Day. Mr. John Abraham spent Surndap at Mr. R. D. Golley's. Mrs. Milo Casemore, who has been attending her mother, Mrs. Gibson, Wingham, for the past six weeks, re- turned home on Sunday. Dr. Warwick' o' Brussels, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Chas. Campbell. SALEM Mr. Dick Bennett and Mr. Jack Fortune have gone to attend . Strat- ford Normal. We wish them every success. Mr. Wm. Weir has returned after visiting friends in Toronto and Pitts- burg., A number from this locality attend- ed Anniversary Services at McIntosh Church last Sunday. Anniversary Services will be held here on Sunday, Oct. 22nd. Rev. Mr, Armstrong,a former pastor,will be the speaker. Further particulars lat- er. Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Thomas and family attended. the Fair at Clifford last Thursday. Miss Lyda Willits of Wingham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. Mr: Wilbur Fralick who teaches near Elora, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fralick. ST. HELENS The October meeting of the: Worn - en's Institute will be held at Mrs. D. Todd's on Thursday afternoon, Oct- ober 5th. Roll call, "Simple Home Remedies." Subject "Farm Hazards" in charge of Mrs. W. A. Miller,:. Mrs. Ferguson, of Auburn, is a vis- itor with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace of Bar- rie, and Mrs. Elliott Miller, of Luck - now, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. J ,Thom and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Miss Olive Bayle of Lucknow.is the guest of her friend, Miss Edith Dur- nin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dredge of Camp- bellville, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. McKenzie Webb and with Miss Annie McKenzie. Crusade of Friendship and Fellowship. The week of October 1 to October 7 has been designated by the Depart- ment of Public Welfare as dates for a province wide crusade of fellowship and friendship, according to advice received from Hon, W. G, Martin, minister of public welfare, • : Such a week, the minister states, would have a beneficial effect in strengthening the character and quickening the faith K' of'the •people who are facing trying Situations, Clergy have been request- ed to give appropriate messages a - p F Week or' This BARGAIN IN MEWS UNDERWEAR Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,fall weight t , .. , ... 69c Ribbed. Combinations, fall weight .: .,..98p Penman's Fleece Combinations, heavy . , . , .. $1.39 Penman's Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers ..79c JUST ARRIVED MEN'S HATS AND CAPS A Winter i large assortment of Fall and Wn. r+ t Caps in newest shades and patterns —49c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c Biltrnore Hats, new.fa,li shades and styles . . ... $1.59, 1.95, 2.49, 2.69, 2.95, 3.69 Men's Leather Wi'ndbreakers $4.95 Men's Leather Coats $6.95 Men's Top Coats, to clear •. , $8.95 EXTRA TROUSERS FREE With Men's and Young Men's Suits in all wool materials, new fall shares and style... ...$14.95 MEN'S SHOE SPECIALS Men's Work Shoessolid leather, leather or pan - co sole ............ $1.95, 2.69, 2.95, 3.49, 3.95 One lot to clear, broken sizes . : , ... $1.79 All Fine Shoes at greatly reduced prices. BARGAINS IN BOYS' WEAR. Light and dark Blue Chambray Shirts ....39c, 49c Corduroy Breeches, leather knees ..........$1.69 Leather Windbreakers . . .,. ...,., .$3.69 Leather Coats $4.69 Boys' Fall Weight Combinations 79c. Complete Stock of Boys' and Children's School and Fine Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices.. °:Boys' High To .Boots with knife pocket ....$2.95 � P a Great Bargains in Rubberrootwear for Men • and. Boys. HUS CLOTHING Co. Reliable and Dependable Men's and Boys' Store long this line and other organizations are also showing an interest. Jones came back from his holiday proud of his bulging muscles. "Look at these arms," he said. They were certainly in good condi- tion. His colleagues put it down to rowin `but witheredthem g, Jones with scorn. "Rowed beblowedl" he snorted. "I got them pulling up fish." "Well, it's happened," Jane told Freda. "What has, my dear?" asked Freda. puzzled. "Jim and I have parted," said Jane with little concern. "Parted for ev- er." "Gracious, dear," said Freda, "what does that mean now?" "A three-poimd box of chocolates in about an hour's time," said Jane. Doctor: "I -hardly like to mention it, but that cheque you gave me has —er—come back. Patient: "That's funny, doctor; so have all my symptoms." SAY Tti Asx for Kellogg's Corn Flakes by name. Kellogg's have been the standard of quality for more than 25 years—the: finest value in Corn Flakes.... Every.red-and-green pack- age guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. When substitutes aye offered you, it is seldom in a spiritof service. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.