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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-19, Page 8'r S W IS igfEVROLET 100SE' *4 SIX [ow Satisfy it is to Drive this Six! T' you have xiever been at the wheel of a six -cylinder +oars you have no idea of all the satisfying performance which the new Chevrolet Six bolds in store for you. In this remarkablenew ear, greater smoothness has been gained by a new harmonic balancer and a balanced 48 pound crankshaft. Economy unsur- passed by any other car is assured by advancements in carburetion and engine design. More enjoyable riding eomfort is provided by efficient Love- joy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear. Combined with such notable perfor. mance features are lavish refinements in the beauty, equipment and appoint- ment of the smart new Fisher bodies. Just as surely as you inspect the .new Chevrolet . . drive it and compare it your verdict will be: "Here's the biggest value in the lowest price field." For with all its 6 -cylinder advantages prices are as low as $635 at factory. Ask about the General Motors Owner Service Policy, the most complete int the industry; and about the G.M.A.C., General Motors' own Deferred Pay - talent Plan. C-1330. The Sport Roadster - $715 ROADSTER or PHAETON The Club Sedan - - $810' The Coupe - - - 740 The Sport Coupe - 840 The Coacla The Super Sport 750 $ iiThe Sedan - - - 870 Roadster - 795 The Sport Sedan - - 940 (Six wore wheels standard)` (Six wire wheels standard) Prices at factory,rOshawa. Taxes;' bumpers and -spare tire extra. R' complete line of Commercial Cars and Trucks from $485 up. CYIEVROLET S X A. M. CRAWFORD, Wing6am BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Irvin Henry' of 'Lucknow. Mrs. Robert Dobie of Wingham, spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr. Ben McClenaghan.. Mr. Green was • away to 'Dundas last week, where he attended the fun- eral of his aged mother. She was 94 years old. Miss. Lois Johnston of East Wawa - nosh has been , visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns on t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox are moving to the Kew block now. I Mr., and Mrs. Neil ZV acCapum and -family of Langsidevisited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanleyof Ches- lleY` were anniversary visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of Goderich spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ken- nedy. n- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Rey McGee of Wingliam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs• Ab McQuillan. Mr. and :1,1rs. John Waddell and family moved last week to the Clow farm and Miss.' Ella has returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw and Miss Luella spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Harry McClenaghan and family of Belgrave. When You Buy Aspiri . look for the Nome BAYER it pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never. depress the heart. Know what you are taking for That plaint Coil, headache or sore throat. To Identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER an every package' and the word eluitqa printed in red. Mr. and: Mrs. John Haggiti:, of Blyth spent the week -end at her home here and with other relatives. Mr. John Thorn of Fordwich is spending this week visiting with his sister, Mrs. D. Gillies and other re- latives in this. neighborhood. Mrs. Kerr, who had a long illness, is very low at present. Miss Mabel Reid and Mr. Will Reid of Dungannon w ere anniversary visitors with Mr. Geo. and Miss Ida McQuoid. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Auburn. Mr. Bert Reed returned home from Teterboro on Saturday for a few days Miss Dorothy Reed of Listowel,) visited with her parents here over the 1 week -end. Mr. Eli Jacques has not been as I well as his many friends would like to see. He took another severe heart attack on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Moffatt of Blue - vale, also Mr. Hugh Louttit and Mr. Baird of Culross spent Sunday at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon El- liott. A great number of car -loads of the United Church here motored to God- erich on Saturday last. and held a picnic in Harbour Park. I Mrs. Adam Robertson and fancily !of East Wawanosh, also Mr, and Mrs, 1Will Speirs of .Brussels spent Sunday lat the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Lance. Grain. Miss Barbara Weir of Belniore, !spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Merrle Wilson, nurse -in - training at Stratford Hospital is holi- daying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Falconer, of Blti.evale, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fal- coner of Culross and Mr. Dan Fal- coner of Bluevale, motored last week to Toronto and attend the Graduation exercises of their brother, Mr. Geo. Falconer, in the United Church Theo- logical College, Mr. George Falconer and his friend, Dave Smith, returned home with them for' it few days, prior to leaving on Monday for his posi- tion in B.C., We wish hits success. The -Laclies' Auxiliary of the An-. 1t;Bean Church, .Wingham, are meet- 1ing this Wednesday at the home of 'Mrs. Lance Grain, Miss Olive Little of London spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hogg and son Calvert, and Mr. and Ivfrs, Arnold G. Hogg of London spent Sunday with. their aunt,'" Mrs. John ,Falconer and other relatives in Culross: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of Paramount, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'McInnis, Mr. Waugh of Culross is visiting at the home of Mrs, Murray. Mrs. Jas. Brigham and son of Myth, and Mr. George Wighttnan, spent one day last week with their parents here. Very successful anniversary serv- ices were held in Cleaner's Church here on Sunday, when large crowds gathered to hear Mr. Jas. Wilson of Brantford, a former Wawanosh boy: Mr. Mites MoMiltan who took a slight stroke a week ago, is still in the same condition, his family are all at home,; excepting one daughter in Oklahoma. - Three pupils from S.S. No. 10, Kin- loss, Miss Merle Gaunt, Miss Evelyn Reed and Tom Wilson are trying de- partmental examinations this week in. Lucknow. We wish them success. Miss Annie Kennedy, who has been in London for the past four years is spending her holidays at her . home here. lvrr. Jas. Sutherland, who is in the Wingham Hospital with a broken leg, is doing as wellcan c o g as a be expected. Mr, and 'Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson of Auburn spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Sutherland. Many • from this district extend sympathy to Mr. Wm. McGill and family of Turnberry in their recent bereavement, also ' to the brothers and sister, Mrs. Bert Thompson of East Wawanosh. Mrs. Hector Mackay, and Miss Bertha, spent a day last week with Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Misses Dorothy and Gwendoline Garbutt of Winnipeg are visiting this week withtheir aunt, Mrs. Jas. Suth erland, and other relatives in this community. Mr, and Mrs. Ab. MacLaughlin and Peter Smith of Detroit spent a few days last week at teh home of her mother, Mrs. Jos. :Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moffatt and Misses Bessie Lane, Emma Richard- son and Jennie Farrish spent Sunday with Mrs. Alec Reid. Mr. David farrier, who has had a• long illness; is very low at present. Anniversary services will be held in • the United Church on Sunday,. July 6, when Rev. Craw of Toronto, son of Rev. Mr. Craw of Lucknow, will be, present. A garden party will be held duridng the following week. Watch for the date later: ,1 iut31J.. BLUEVALE Mrs. Chas. Rolph, Margaret and Helen I2olph of Seaforth visited Mr. and Mrs, ,Curtis on Sunday. Mrs, Annie Messer of Brussels, spent' the week -end with relatives here. Mr. C. Bell of Sidney, Australia, and Mr. J. Bell of Toronto, spent Sueday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Curtis. Mrs. Hislop and Miss Delwin vis- ited at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs, Geo. Thornton who is in the Wingham Hospital is itnproving, Miss Ethel Mathers and Miss Dona Smith of ,Brussels were home over Sunday. Mrs.. Snell is visiting at present with her daughter at. Listowel, Mr and Mrs. Roy I'atton of Lucan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters. Mrs. (Rev.) Gfann is at present vis- iting with her daughter at Brantford. Next Sunday, June 22nd, Rev. A. E. Mann will preach to the Orange- men in the United Church at 7.30 p. m All who can, are invited to at- tend this service. vArirCg.iTilYLES Quite a few from, here etttended €he Decoration services at Wing.haut ori Sunday afternoon. The United (lunch Garden Party will be held on Friday evening, June 20th, Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock after which the play entitled "The e Coionel'a Maid" will be > t tien- ed by the Young People from lief. grave, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Coultess of Listowel spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hall spent Sunday with Mr, and lays. Morris Bosnian. Mr, and Mrs. W. Patterson of Tar onto, Mrs, Gordon Patterson of Win- nipeg and Mr. Archie Patterson of Wingharn were calling on old friends here. Mr. Ward Farrow of Detroit spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Musgrove. Black Bros, received another car- load. of screening's yesterday. The district L.U.L. meeting was held here on Thursday afternoon. Janes Ward of Lucknow spent a few days with his uncle,' Mr. Wm. Nicholson. Tse bread truck when meeting an- other motor car at Whit Stewart's cure left the road and landed in his field, breaking off a couple of fence posts. Fortune.' .' ely the driver was not hurt and only received a fes scratch- es. Our blacksmith, Fred Soiling, met with another painful accident "yester- day while shoeing a horse for Vern. Balfour it tramped on his foot'tear- gthe in nal off his bi •toe.It nailg was only a week ago that be tut the same foot with an axe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kerney of Morris spent Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Kerney. The Kerney boys are twins and look very much. alike. Their many friends wish them more happy returns of the day. BLYTH Miss Mary Milne is visiting friends •in Toronto. The annual Memorial Service will be held Sunday, June 29th, at 3 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Rev. W. R. Mc- Intosh of London is the speaker. A union choir will render special music. A number of our citizens attended the L.O.L. memorial service at Win'g•- hain on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watt were in London on Monday. Mr. Thomas- McLean of ; Wingham was in town on business Monday. On Monday Mr. Albert Trenin of Hulletta taken w s 1 e to the Clinton Hos- pital where he will have a surgical operation for hernia. Mrs. Corbett of Seaforth is visiting, her brother Councillor Heffron, BELMORE. Those out of the village recently, were, Mrs. Herd sr„ at Kinlough; Miss Hannah Stokes, with Mrs. W. J. Ballagh, Teeswater•; Miss :Kather- ine Foster at Orangehill; Miss Mabel Baker and Mrs. Jno. Irwin at Harris ton; Miss Irene Mundell and. Minnie Jeffrey at Jno. Mundell's, ,Bluevale; Mrs. Peter Mackney and Eleanor Jef- fray at lefildtnay. Mrs. Tom Savage of Caufielcl call- ed on friends in the village Wed nesday. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. McGill on "Wednesday afternoon. Jack Herd is holidaying in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Ripley, spent Sunday at George Herd's. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs.Frank Douglas and family of near Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culliton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hislop of Wrox- eter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Metcalfe. Mr. Thomas Fortune motored to Toronto and spent last week attend- ing the Shriners' Convention, Mn Oliver Stokes is spending this week with friends in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Penwick and daughter of Hoeviek were recent visi- tors with Mr. ,and Mrs. Dirk Gulp- ton. ivliss Catharine Fortune was in Woodbridge last week visiting her sister, Mrs, Dan McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Erratt, of' Bayfield spent one day recently vis- iting their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. T. Metcalfe. ASHFIELD Born—To Mr. nad Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, June 6th, a son; and to Mr, and Mrs; Roy Irwin, on June `NERVE' ALL SHOT NOW"nit-a•tivee"didit,sageMt.Alfred fitGingras, ',rhousande Write Jeer- F E vousnod, helot flutter, dizziaest, constir rO t. "pntion rtlght.Soud sleep at once. Get Ttult•a-tives"fromdruggisttoday, 0610411014410410011011001/0010101450014 3rd, a son. Congratulations. Mrs. \'1'ilson. Irwin spent a few days with her son, Gordon Irwin last week. A little girl carie to stay with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Irwin. We are real pleased to see Mrs. T. A. Cameron home again from Wing - ham Hospital where she underwent a very critical operation seven weeks ago. Word WOs received at St. Helens of the passing away of Mrs. John Little, wife of. Rev, Mr. John Little, in 'Guelph Hospital. The funeral was veld on Thursday in Rockwood where Mr. Little has retired from preaching. We extend our syntealhy to tete be- reaved husband and three daughters and son. , Mr, and Mrs, Will ,Baldwin spent last Sunday in Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Art Barr..' Mi'. Jim Cook received ' word on Tuesday of the passing away of his brother, Wm. Cook, north of I.ucic- now. The funeral was held on Satur-. day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Gallaher of the Anglican church, Lucknow, offic- iated. • Mr. and Mrs. Luis. Sanderson of Goderich spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and' Mrs. John Mullin. 'Thursday, Ione 19th, '1930 �INNlIilNillolll�IIIII�IIIMIII�III�IlI�I11�IIIrIIIMlll�illl�,llt�lll�lll�lll�111�1110�1111wUI�IIINI111�UI�111NI1M ' �t c.�Shoes for Women n�� 1 tx to Shoe Statistics it would appear that approximately 90% of the footwear sold to men for best wear are made with GOODYEAR WELTED SOLESwhile approximately 25% of the Women wear Goodyear Welted soles -'the reason being for the. most part that women desire a lighter weight shoe as far as the soles are concerned as compared to men and as a consequence (at least this is one of the reasons) more women have "foot trouble" then men by quite a large percentage. As a consequence Shoenzen in general recommend .Goodyear Welted soles as being by far the most comfortable and at the same time "The Best Wearing" of all kinds of shoe sale attach- Owing to its superior construction there are absolutely no nails, thread etc„ that can come in contact with the foot in Good- year oodyear Welted soles...;Mioreover this kind of sole while some heav ler than the ordinary McKay sewed soles are at the same time at "More flexible" and therefore will give much more comfort. Now EVERY PAIR E&NA JETT[CK SHOES ARE MADE 1 WITH GOODYEAR WELTED SOLES—in fact the Enna Jettick Shoe. Co. make no other type than "Goodyear Welted" and this -in addition to Built' in Arches of extra wide width" also 8 1 • different widths which. enables.us to fit any normal foot, and the j !r "fact that the insole of Enna Jettick shoes are made to conform exactly to the sole of hire foot make Enna Jettick shoes the "Most perfect fitting shoe for Women" that are made on the. American t Continent. ' w to ■ a • According m • i We invite every reader to call in and"try .on" a -pair of Enna « ▪ Jettick shoes IN YOUR EXACT SIZE" and you will thereby be enabled to *iters the difference. EAST WAWANOSH Willis' Shoe Store, Phone .129, Wingham COUNCIL t lmtllonsittnioiuenittioilionstio mora l01uonsomiluminnlnunlminaphilat Council met on June 10th as a Court of Revision on the assessment roll. Members . all present. No op peals having been received and no changes or alterations asked for, the Court. of Revision was closed and the assessment roll adopted. Council resumed and ordinary busi- ness proceeded with. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. John Wightman was awarded the contract of the Wightncandrain at the Engineer's estimate, and the ten- der of G. W. Snell at $600.00 for the construction of the Killough drain was also accepted. The following accounts were paid: M. McDowell, salary as assessor $100.00;,Jas. Ct,ming, payment on the Cuming drain, $60.00; 'The Standard Office, printing account $7.00; The Advance -Tinges Office, advertising, $1.65; Dr. Milne, fumigators,' $4.00; D. Chamney, grading, $202.50; J. G.1 Gillespie, repairing grader, $5.00; Sass Hutchison, repairing crusher, $13.25; A. E. Purdon, hardware, $7.73,. Walter Mason, gravel pit, $25.00; Patrolmen, . 'Roy Toll, $7.50; ` Geo. Cqultes $28.30; S. Ivl:cBurney $48.50; R. Chamney $27.55; S. Hallahan, $1019.06; C. Carter $31.53; J. Vincent $33:25; J. Gillespie, superintendent, $80,50. Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, July 8th. A. Porterfield,C lerk, SCHOOL REPORT 'The following g is the report of the' Auburn Continuation School for the month of June. . Junior Commercial: Frances Mc- Larry 85.3; Annie Straughan 82.4; Grace Scott 69.8; :Ella May Wilson 67.5; Lillian Robinson 65.5. Form I: Beth McPhee 81.8; Mary Dobie 66.4. Form II: Mary Houston 85; Dor- othy Wilson 82.1; Doris Wagner 76.3, Eleanor Wilson 69.9; Minnie 'Spuhl 66.4; Josephine Weir 63.1; Isabel Robertson 62; Verna Chamney- 61.9, Phyllis Taylor 53.4. Grace Redtnond. BORN McKay—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Friday, June 13th, to , Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McKay, 20 Paisleys St., Hamilton, (nee Katherine Ade ams) a daughter—Mary Elizabeth.': Calvert—In Wingham on Thursday,: June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert, a son. Hayes—In Wingham General Hospi- tal on Sunday, June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hays of Detroit, twins, boy aiid girl.. Jike new 01111 owisrEys• idem of DAINTIElt Chocolates Think of it! Eighty Dainty tasty pieces ' to the pound. More than twice as many as in the usual package. A range of selection generally found only in two -pound packages. Double -coated A'Imonds, centers of Fruits and Nuts, Jams and Jellies, Caramels, Malted Milk Morsels, Clove and Pistache Marshmallows --many other special and unusual- flavors. Lowney's "Eighty Dainty" Chocolates arc truly an orig. inal and practical idea in modern sweetmeats. Quite the smart and proper thing to send or serve. ere, in •a suitable gift package of .pink and .purple, tied with tasseled, golden cords, and wrapped in cellophane, are "Eighty Dainty': small -piece chocolates -r- hardly two alike -- each a delicious "one -bite". confection—which may be served and eaten dain. tdy, on any occasion during tibridge,"at luncheon, after dinner. "Eighty Dabsty" Chocolates` arc ,a teal "find" for the up-to-date hostess who delights in the unusual. Especially appropriate tot any sort of travel. I[ The first boat sutill concert you to the "Eighty Dainty" Chocolate Ideal 1 '1°OR•IG i NATORS OF PACKAGE CHOCOLATES" The famous Lowney Chocolates including " Eighty Dainty" are for sale by McIBBON'S DRUG STORE, WINGHAM, ONT. t•,i.,,. I.di Vg's..