The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-26, Page 8aseereete•.
How
rive
a
is
C1100SE A SIX
isfying
'is Six!
I'F you have never been at the wheel
2- of a six -cylinder car, .you have no
idea of all the satisfying performance
which the new Chevrolet Six holds in
store for you.
In this remarkable new car, 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
comfort is provided by efficient Love-
joy hydraulic shock absorbers, front
.and rear.
�L.
The Sport Roadster - $715 ROADSTER
The Coupe - - - 740
The Coach - - - 750
The Super Sport
Roadster - - 795
(Six wire wheels standard)
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 prise 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 in
the industry; and about the G.M.A.C.,
General Motors' own Deferred Pay-
ment Plan. C-133013
or. PHAETON The Club Sedan - $810
The Sport Coupe - 240
The Sedan - - - 870
The Sport Sedan - 940
(Six wire:,yheels standard)
Prices at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumpers and spare tire extra.
A complete line of Commercial Cars and Trucks from $485 tsp.
CRA IF
BETTER BECAUSE IT'
CANADIAN
MORRIS
Miss Florence Haines of Toronto
is spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. •and Mrs. John Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter spent.
Sunday at the home of Mr. Wni. Ab-
raham.
Miss Ruby Forsythe of Kitchener'
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Casemore.
Mr. Dick and sister, Laving, of
Wingham, spent Sunday at Mr. John
C. Casernore's.
Mr. and. Mrs. Will Robertson and
children of Belgrave were visitors at
Mrs. T. Abraham's on Sunday:
Mr. Russell Casernore and son,
Charlie and Mrs. T. •Beekman and
Master Robert, of Kansas City, Kan-
sas, spent a few days with Mrs. T.
Abraham and other relatives.
Rapid City and Lucknow Orange
men will attend Divine Service at the
Lucknow' Anglican Church on Sun-
day evening, June 29th led by the.
Goderich fife and drum band. Visi-
tors welcome,
Mr. and • Mrs. Tyndal Robinson
spent last Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Miller of Ste Helens.
RAPID CITY
Berry -picking is the order of the
day among the ladies. ,
A few from this locality spent a
pleasant evening at Jno. Miller's, St.
Helens, on Tuesday last.
Our local lawn mower experts are
still making their rounds. This wet
-weather .makes lots of grass to mow.
Miss Dean McKenzie called un.
friends on the 4th last week.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
W. H. Cook and family in their loss
of a husband and father.
Mr. 13111 Cook of Yellow Grass,
'Sask., is spending his vacation with
'Itis mother, Mrs, W. H. Cook, and
other friends. '
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs.•Wade spent Sunday
in Bayfield.
Mr, and .'Mrs. Sam Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Jordan lef Clinton were
calling on old friends in the village
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 5, Rowntree of Lon-
don visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Brandon over tire week -end.
Mr, and Mars, Donald IVI'cKenzie of
Toronto have been visiting with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
McKenzie.
Mrs. J. Little of Winthrop spent a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geddes.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse
of London spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. 13rydge and
Mrs. Thos. Shoebottorn spent the
week -end in London.
The Jane meeting of the W.M.S.
of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel -
grave, was held at the home of the
President, Mrs. Cloakey, with a large
attendance. Following the opening
exercises and regular routine of busi-
ness a very full report of the provin-
cial meeting which was held in Tor-
Wl NGHA1V1 ADVANCE MA
Saturday evening, one kicked him ov-
er the left eye aid threw him a con-
siderable distance. The cut necessi-
tated quite a number of stitches.
a
Miss Margaret Robinson, second
dattthtcr of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Rob-
inson of last Wetwanosh, had the
misfortune to break her left arm at
the wrist when she fell from a school
swing on ,Friday morning.
.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe 13randon of :13ei-
grave spent Wednesday last with Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Henry.
Many from here attended the fun-
eral of The late Mrs. Addison . of
Wirighanz. She was an old resident
of West Wawanosh. For the past
few yearsshe has lived with her dau-
ghters, Mrs. B. S. Naylor and Mrs,
W.h'raser of Wingham, One brother
Henry Emerson of Colorado still
survives. She was 82 years old. In-
terment took place in Wingham cem-
etery on Saturday. This community
extends sympathy to the bereaved
families.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Purdon and Mr.
and Mrs. John Purdon and Rota spent
Monday last with Mr. and Mrs. . Al-
bert Cameron of Ashfield,
Many are pleased to see Ma Mac
Rose able to be out again after his
long serious illness.
Mr. Fred Newman of Hamilton at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Add son 'no Sa'sr•c':oy.
Anniversary ,crvices will be held in
the United Church here on Sunday,
July £:h, when Rev. Walter 13, Craw,.
B.A., B.D., will be present. He will
also assist` with the, program at the
Strawberry festival on the church
lawn on Tuesday, July Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and
family of Mitchell visited on Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mee, Thos. Robinson.
Thursday; June 26th, 1930
onto, was given by Mrs. 0. G. And-
erson who was one of the delegates
sent by the Maitland Presbytery. Mrs.
Porterfield gave the report of the
Presbyterial held in :Whitechurch.
Readings were given by Miss Agnes
Mason and Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. W.
J. Geddes read an interesting religious
article received recently by her dau-
ghter from Rev. J. J. Nestle, a.former
pastor, now residing in Australia.
'rhe meeting was brought to a close
by the singing of the hymn, "We've
a story to tell to the nations" and
prayer in ' unison Lunch was then
served by the hostess, after which a
hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Nlrs. Cloakey for her kind hospitality
and also to Mrs. Dunbar who so gen-
erously served tea on two different
occasions quite recently when mis-
sionary quilts were being made at her
home.
A Message from the
Prime Minister
W. H. ROBERTSON,
Gcidcrich, Ontario
As we enter upon the poli-
tical campaign of the present
year, may I c:ctend to you
and through you to the
Liberals of I -Wren North the
very hearty congratulations
of my colleagues in the Gov-
ernment and myself upon
yottr selection as the candi-
date of the Liberal party in
the constituency. The record
of the present `.Achninistrat-
ion and the far-reaching crei-
sequences of tete "main issue
of the present contest lend
a strength to our cause that
should melee a strong appeal
to the electors of Huron
North, I shall be grateful if
you will say to the people,
0f the constituency that if
returned to power. the pees-
exit Adttiinistration will de.
its 'utmost to Continue to
merit the confidence thus ex-
pressed by the citizens of
out Dominion.
W. L. MACKENZIE KTN(7,
Prime Minister.
I(I
GORRIE
Communion Service will be field
in the United Church next Sunday
morning. All members ar requested
to attend this means of grace. At the
evening, service -Rev. Craik wall ' have
for his theme "The Common Way of
Life."
During the month of July Rev. E.
F. Chandler will conduct service at
111. a.rn. each Sunday morning. There,
will be no evening service during the
.
niorith, Sunday School sessions will
be held at the usual hour, 10 a.m.
Mr. l.3ert Hinds of Kitchener spent
Sunday at the United Church parson-
age.
Bert
i
e
Mrs. Nelson Patterson
spent Sunday with his sister,
Barbour
Mr. Mr. Reed left last week to sell
lightning rods in Northern Ontario:
Little Misses Doris Watson, Helen
Church and Ruth Pentland of Cedar
Valley spent the week -end with Miss
Winnifred' .Farrier.
Mr. and of
Auburn
Mrs. Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood and
fancily spent Sunday withand
Mrs. Gallagher of Bluevale.
Miss Merle Wilson returns to her
nursing in -Stratford Hospital on
Tuesday after spending her holidays
at her horn.e here.
Mr. and Mrs, Mae,Gregor and Miss
Bessie and Mr. Whitley of Acton at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Addison on. Saturday, and spent the
week -end with Mrs. Emerson and
Mrs. 13. S. Naylor.
Mrs. Reuben Tiffin and Mr. and
Mrs, Victor Emerson of Kinloss spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. Edge of
Durham.
Miss Winnifred Farrier is presid-
ing this week at Se Helens, during
the Entrance Examinations.
Mrs. John Haggitt of Blyth spent
the weep -end with .her mother,' Mrs.
Emerson,
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INC'S JUNE BUDGET SALE.
•
NOW IN FULL SWING; THE GREATEST OF ALL
SUMMER BUYING PRIVILEGES
HUNDREDS OF WORTH -WHILE BARGAINS FROM
EVERY DEPARTMENT, 4'
WOMEN'S DRESSES COATS OR SUITS
SILK LINGERIE 'HOSIERY AND GLOVES
ALL REDUCED 20 TO 50%
CORSETS BRASSIERES AND ACCESSORIES
DRESS GOODS SILKS SUMMER GOODS
LINENS BLANKETS LOUNGE ROBES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND ALL DRAPERIES
MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
TOP COATS SUITS AND BOYS- CLOTHING
ALL REDUCED 20 to 40%
UNDERWEAR SHLRTS AND NECKWEAR
TIES COLLARS BELTS AND GARTERS
Complete Stocks for all your Summer Comforts.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG DOLLAR DAYS
,THURSDAY TO SATURDAY
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S. INGHAM 1
111®■■■■■■t■o■111111■■■■■■■111111>.e®■11111111■■w■■31ENIENEININ■®EMse■II■■IIs;
hurt,
Mr. Robert McClenaghan has had
the telephone -installed in his home
lately.
Brick Church is holding their an-
niversary services July 27. They have
been doing extensive repair work on
both the exterior and interior of the
Church. Rev. Eric Anderson is tak-
ing the services.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McBurney
liisited on Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs.
King of Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Helena,'
Montana, whoa have been attending
the Shriners' Convention in Toronto,,
spent a few days here last week vis-
iting with his ` sister, Miss Katharine
Ross, and also with his brothers, Jas.
of Holyrood, and Robert of Belm.ore.
It is twenty-eight years since he last
visited here.
People in this community extend
sympathy, to Mrs. Gersham Johnston,
whose mother, Mrs. Elliott of Turn
berry, ' passed away last week.
Mr. Gibson of Galt, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. \tin. Robinson.
Brick Church people are holding
their Sunday School picnic in Goder-
ich on Monday, June 30th.
Miss Olive. Farrier is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne John-
ston of Cedar Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius vis-
ited on Sunday with friends in God-
erich. Mr, John Steele returned with
thein to visit with his sister. Mrs. Jas.
Cornelius.
Mr. T. H. Moore is suffering with
a sore liead..A cow kicked Mini over'
on Saturday and he struck his head
on the cement and quite a number
of stitches were needed to close up
the wound. His shoulder was also
Rev. Craik will concluct preparat-
ory services at Wroxeter and Salem
churches 'Wedeesday and Thursday
of this week.
Rev. 1'. S. Dobson, D.D,, principal
or Attila College, St. Thomas, has
been secured to preach anniversary
sermons in Gorrie United Church on
Sunday, October 5th,
Mr. and Mrs. . . McKinnon' and
it t a ul
Isabelle and Spence of BIuevale were
visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
M. Abram.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jefferson and
children of Owen Sound visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Foster over the
week -end.
Mi Jessie • Mastic who has been
Spending her vacation at her' home
Here has returned to Kitchener.
Miss Margaret Newton and Carl
Newton of.Toronto visited friends in
the village over the week -end...
Mis VanStone of Wingliatrt visit-
ed :with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Short
recently.
W HITECHURCH
Mr, Will Henry spent a few days
last week with friends itt '.l'oronto.
Miss Mary Weir, ,nurse -n -training
rtt Hamilton Hospital is holidaying. at
her home here, ,
Misses Dorothy and Grwendolinc
Garbutt of "Winnipeg, who have been
visiting with their; aunt, Mrs. Janes
Sutherland,, returned house on Tues-
day. •
Emerson'
When, Mr. AlfAlfred was let -
brig the horses out to pasture 'ort
brai✓d!rsuu' Stns
—P'?lL8.7YS
Feel's:
Y"F7.•.
For Truu121ss
due to Actd
Stas SrOM
HEAaIlatin a
ME4ASt A NA SEA
5
�ay.r
SICK storm' clue sour stomachs and
indigeetion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are
over -stimulated.
Toa ratieh acid nnakee the stotntteh
and intestines dour. Alkali kills ;iced
instantly. The hetet form is Phillips
h'Iilkof Maguesire because oneharrn-
1ese dose neetr Bees many times its
Volume in acid. For 50 yeses the sten.
nail with physicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful to water end yotut
unliappy condition trill probably end
in five. minutes. Thttnyoct will always
know what to do. Crude and hart
niethode willneverappeal to you. G.
prove this for your own sake. It may
gave a great many thsegreeabicicours
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of, Magnesia; .prescribed by
physicians in correcting excess aeons
EAST WAWANOSH
• Mr. and Mrs, Jos. J. Kerr have re-
turned after
e-turned:after spending the past week
visiting Mr. Kerr's sisters, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Wilkins in Tilbury ,and Mrs.
Steve 'Moore in Sandwich, and other
relatives and friends in Elyria, Lor-
ain, Tiffen, Pittsfield and Oberlin,
Ohio.
BLUEVALE
Messrs J. J. Sellers,, Win. Garniss
and R. F. Garniss returned home on
Sunday after ;spending a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McLean at
Wabashene. Mrs. McLean and two,
sons, Jim and Donald, accompanied
them home and will spend a short
holidaywith her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Sellers,
Anniversary Services will be ab -
served in Knox Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, June 29th. Rev. Mr. Han-
na, of Ripley will occupy the pulpit
in the morning at 11 o'clock and in
the evening at 7.30. The choir is pre-
paring special, music for the services.
r Monday the fol1owrn#, Mot day everting a
Garden Party will be held at the
church when the dramatic club from
Brussels will present the play "Lena
Rivers." See the notice elsewhere for
particulars.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Falconer and
Betty Apn spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Moffatt.
E. Black received, three carloads of
barley this week and Chas, Elliott a
car of coal for his tile plant.
Friends of Mrs, Jas. Nichol will be
pleased to learn that site has suffic-
iently recovered from her recent ill -
e her home after a
n c. s to return to n
stay of some weeks at the home of
ilei' son, Melted.
Quite a large member from here at-
tended the Patriotic service held at
Gerrie on Sunday afternoon, and were
ipleased with the fine programme that
was given.
The Ebenezer Churr.`ri will hold
their annual Garden Party on Wed-
nesday evening, June 25th.
There was a good tarn -out to the
evening service held in the United
Church on Sunday evening when Rete
Mr. Mann preached an excellent ser-
nrori to the Orangemen tatting as his
text, 1 Peter 2,17. Whine the t:oilec-
tion was being taken Mrs. (Rev.)
Mann sang a solo which was mucic
enjoyed.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Peacock spent
Sunday at the home of Geo. Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs.' Jas. Masters and fam-
ily spent Sunday- with Mr, and Nits.
Wrii.. Elliott at Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. 'VV. H. Stewart of
Bowling Green spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elliott . spent
Sunday with friends at Stratford.
A large number from here were at
Wingham on Monday afternoon at-
tending the Conservative nomination.
There was a good crowd, at the Un-•
ited Garden Party here on Friday
night, when a good supper was serv-
ed and a fine <program given by the
Belgrave Young People. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $200,00.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coombs have
gone to Simcoe where Mr. Coombs
has secured a good position.
Miles Walker of Toronto spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Holm.
Miss Louie Patton has returned to
her home after spending the past few
weeks, with friends at Toronto and
Barrie.
tune. "0 God of hosts, be with us \.
yet, lest we forget."
Rev. F. V. Schaffter of Wingham, -
gave a splendid address on the true
spirit of patriotism. The minister re-
ferred to the government of Britain ..
and the principles involved in mon-
archical government. Our King is
not appointed by the people, he comes
to his coronation by birth, and this
alone gives King George V prestige
among the people of this vast and
strong Empire. Patriotism takes . us.
out of our limited" self, and binds us
body and soul to our fellows.:: Pat-
riotism of the kind that has made
for human progress has been promot-
ed inightily by the force of religion,.
because religion more than any other
social agency has taught the great
principles without which there can be
no progressing and ' fr uitful patriot-
ism. The patriotism of the future
must go beyond the borders of one's
country, Let us pray fora patriotism
ennobled and exalted by righteous-
ness,`for a patriotism full of patience
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT GORRIE
An inspiring patriotic service was
held in Gorrie on Sunday afternoon
when a large crowd of people gath-
ered for worship in God's great .'out-
of -doors.' Weather conditions were
ideal and a splendid spirit prevailed.
Appropriate programs were distribut-
edat the opening of the service. Rev.
E, F. Chandler called the assembly.
to open the service witli the hymn
of adoration, promptly at 3 o'clock..
Mr, John Bryans led the company
in the Lord's Prayer. Rev. H. Boling-
broke had charge of the Scripture
reading. A brief address' was given
by Rev. John Pritchard. The clergy-
man referred to the work of the pi-
oneers and reminded the 'congrega-
tion of their debt to those who had
blazed the trail in Canada and who
had established the schools and the
churches of the Dotninion. A most.
apprcipriate hymn was sung at this
and fortitude.
The Harmonic Mal_ °,Quartette of'.
Listowel rendered four excellent sel-
ections during the service "Onyvard,
Christian Soldiers,'{ "Play the Man,"
"Glory and Love," and by request
"Steal away to Jesus." The Vesper
hymn "Abide with me" heartily sung
by the assembly brought the helpful
service to a close. Rev. A. E. Mann
pronounced, the benediction '',which
was followed by the National Anth-
em. The committee in charge were
gratified with the splendid attendance
and especially with the spirit of real
worship which dominated the whole
service. About 600 people attended
the meeting.
BIRTHS
Kennedy — Iri Wellesley Hospital,
Toronto, on Friday, June 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kennedy( nee
Babe Johnson)` a son.
N
NERVES ALL vier
Ii ovv"Fruit•a.tives"didit,sayslAr.Alfred:
Ging,ras. ,Thousands write nor -
F E E L • vousnesst heart Sutter, dizziness,
constipation,indigestionead over-
nwht. Sound sleep at once. Get
Fruit•a-ti ves"fromdrvggist today.
1111 111111IIi1)IILII)I1,1I1111l 101lmiliiim aura 11®IllelllelilullilollfldlilonsiIi tllillllell el1n1111U111111
I ENNA JETTICK
SHOES FOR WOMEN 1.
eal
There is more than. one good feature incorporated in Enna
Jettick but THE ONE GOOD FEATURE that we wish to refer
fail to at this time is the fact that
"You do not need to wear cumbersome Arch Supports when
you wear this popular and comfortable makes of shoes."
Usually the ARCH SUPPORTS used in Women's shoes
(we refer to the "built-in Arch") are very narrow and afford little
actual support, but it is different with the arches iri ENNA JET -
TICK SHOES in that said ARCHES are ROUNDED TO THE,
EXACT SHAPE OF THE INSTEP and moreover are approxi-
rnately ONE FULL INCH WIDE, thus affording aperfec'tly rea-
sonable ARCH SUPPORT and one that will give unbounded com-
fort: F,,p
Many of those very classy, perfect -fitting shoes you see on
the well-dressed women of Wingham these days are ENNA JET
TICN, in fact, we question if there is any town in Ontario where
so many womecx wear good shoes, and that ENNA JETTICK is
the most popular of all women's shoes, We have not the slightest.
doubt.
Ask some oite who wears ENNA JETTICK shoes their
opinion.
is
Willis Shoe .Store Phone 129, Wingham 1_
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