The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-06-09, Page 8T
Ot"$ H1C11Ct $001:610
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i es dor Do $ . end Girls
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Throughout Canada FLEET FOOT is known
as the best rubber -soled, canvas shoe made and
the favorite play shoe for thousands of Canadian
boys and girls. This great popularity is due to
the long wear and comfort and the neatness of
FLEETFOOT Shoes.
/a.o4KIKIMIKwNIIKKtI.oe111./...a+./. nmon..00.M eo.I1•11o110.W ascsormo411.1009COwro+•
We c . rry a complete stock of these tam.
ous sport shoes for boys , and girls
men and • women.
Priced from $1.25 to $2.75
Misses' and Children's
From 95c to $1.25
The Good
Shoe Store.
w WGREER P1223e
LYCEUM THEATRE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, `June 9, 10, 11.
FRED THOMSON and SILVER KING
IN
"•I -lands Across The Border"
Comedy -"Amazing Magic"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 13, 14
THOMAS MEIGHAN
gN—
TIN GODS "
Comedy—',. Call a Cab."
15
LANES
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hackett of De-
troit returned home on Friday after
visiting with friends around' here.
Quite a number from. here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thompson on
Friday, June 3rd. The deceased was
the =.iwife of the l
ate Adam Thompson.
Her maiden name was Ellen Reid.
Lucknow, where she Lived for many
years until the death of her husband,
twenty-nine years. ago. She then rnade
her Boma in Winnipe,g where she
lived until her death. She leaves to
Mourn her loss, three sons.and three
daughters, all of whom live in Win-
nipeg but one, Robert, who lives M
Lucknow, The funeral was Held last
Friday in Lucienow. Interment hi
Goderich ` Cemetery, Sincere symm
pathy goes to the bereaved family and
friends.
Miss Millicent, Mr, Caswell; and
Mr. Wilfred Hackett spent last week
in Detroit,
WING , AAS ADV,AN.
" I fiecre'tariai Cau 'se
IJiiversity, Landon.
Mr,'.',and Mrs. Henry' hiooyr, Ylis
Ada Stoekhouse of Blyth, l4>r"'fiver
ett Hoov°r a£ Baiusseis ane Misses
Irene : and •Muriel `Hoover.:'of De.
troit;'visited a't•the hone of Mr: `and
Mrs, H. 'F. Caen bel'1, on a undaY•
The`. Young :'People, of the .West-
field United.. Church presented 'the
Church with a Communion Table,
Table : Linen and Bread Trays. On
front .of the table are' engraved these
words, "In Remembrance of Me."
M. and Mrs, Dan Henry and Miss
W. Henry of Michigan spent over
Mr
inne
onto.
BELGRAVE
s, Scandrett and daughter, Cor-
rine visiting with friends in Tor -
Mr.' and Mrs. Wess Jackson and
Mx and Mrs B. Brandon' of Dray-
ton visited with Mr and Mrs. Joe,
Brandon over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, John Neathery have
moved into the village.
Jack McKenzie was home for over
Sunday ---
Miss Hazel Brandon and Mrs, Elm-
er Wilkinson, Wingharn, spent a day
with lifrs. S. Brandon last week.
John Coultice unloaded a car of coal
last week.
The Belgrave Women's Institute
will meet in the. Foresters' Hall on.
Tuesday afternoon, June retie at 2.30
o'clock.
Miss Matthews of Simcoe, Summer
Speaker from the Department of
Agriculture, Toronto, will address the
meeting, taking as -her subject, ."Why
five should know' our Country andtalk
it:"
This should be a meeting of special,
interest, and a cordial invitation is
i extended to all the ladies f t1
o ne cern:
munity to attend.
A programme of .Musical numbers,
Readings, etc., will also be given, and
at the close of the meeting lunch
will be served by the Institute ladies.
WESTFIELD
The Mission Circle of the West-
field United Church are having a
Supper on June 9th, in the basement
of the Church. A Lecture will also
be given by. the Rev. H. E. Donnelly
of Stratford, entitled" Scraps." Every-
body will be made welcome -conte
and enjoy something full of wit and
wisdom.
Mrs. N. J. Campbell is visiting _at
the home, of her daughter, Mrs, R.
Stonehouse of Goderich.
Mr. Elwood Stockhouse; Miss Leila
visited at the .home of their aunt, Mrs.
Wm. McDowell on Sunday.
Miss Maggie McGill and Mr. Joe
McGill of Belgrave, spent Sunday
with formers • brother, Mr. James Mc-
Gill.
Mr. MelvilleBrown of Comber visit-
ed last week with his sister Mrs. H.
F. Campbell.
Mr, T. H. Taylor visited last weak
with his iton, Rev Elmer Taylor of
Courtright.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Ruth Vincent of London, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent, who
was successful in passing with Hon-
ors, her Commercial Course in the
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n ► a Co. Ltd Clothing Department
'Tuesday, June 14th, c 411 Day
.Made -to -Measure. Suits
T oS.pecial ,25.50
1 S
Suits
Mr,
Renault of
WILL BE AT
Toronto
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■ Offered byMr.
■ . Renault of The Ascott Clothing
11I <14thy Let us . Company for June
tell you these suits are a real saving. Every suit n
n fit guaranteed, y and
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anna C&,
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mite
WOW MAIWOMIN
tern
s
Sunday with Mrs ;Tfenry's brother,
'Mr, Robert Henry and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Buchanan,vis-
ited the former's brother, Mr. Mark'
Buchanan of Brussels a few days last
week,
Mr. James Henry and Mr. Fotiier
ingham of Brucefield visited ' at the
home of Mr. J. L, Stonehouse on
Sunday
Miss V. Heywood of Elmville visit-
ed her+friend, Miss Winnifred Camp-
bell', a few days last week.
Miss Ella Sowerby spent over SIM,
day at her home in Goderich Town-
ship.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was administered in the West-
field United Church on Sunday last.
The Pastor, Rev. H. R. Alp, spoke
'to a large Congregation, taking as his
'test John Io :9. Little 'Edith and
Jean McDowell rendered very sweet-
ly, 'I'll do what I can.' A reception
service was +'held when four men,
heads of households were taken into
full membership. The Sacrament was
administered at the close,' when 120
persons partook of the sacrament.
WIiITECHURCH
• Mr ;and Mrs. Cecil Parsons re-
turning to Toronto on, Saturday, after
speding their honeymoon with rela-
tives here, ,
Mrs. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Ross, also Mr. Duncan MacGregor
of Teeswater, attended the funeral of
the' former's brother-in-law Mr.
Donald Finlapson of Lochalsh on
'Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Moore and his
bride of Toronto are spending their
honeymoon with relatives here.
Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw an
Luella, visited ow Sunday with M
and Mrs.iJerry yCasemo're of Turn
berry. Miss Marian is seriously il
at her home there.
Mr: Elgin Wellwood and song Rich
ard, and Mr. Cecil Wellwood o
Orangeville, spent the week -end a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fal
coner.
Mrs. Orval Tiffin had her tonsils
removed on Saturday last,
Mr, and, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin arrived
home from their honeymoon, on Sat-
urday last.
Mr. Scott in the village is very ill
at present.
There passed away at the home f
er son-in-law Mr. Robert Ross, Mr
as, Mirehouse, after two months il
ess. Mrs Mirehouse was a zinc
espected pioneer of this Township
nd was So years old. She leaves t
mourn her four sons and four daugh
rs, Tom and Joe. of Montana, Geo-
ge of Calvan, N.D,; and Jim and
Annie, Mrs. Naismith of • Sarles, Mrs.
D. Campbell (Kate) of Swift Cur -
tit; (Pearl) Mrs Middleton of Tor-
nto; and Jean, Mrs: Ross, at home.
so two sisters, Mrs, I IcR.'enzie of
angside, and Mrs. Donaldson. Her
sband pre -deceased her 2 pears ago.
he was a Life-long. member of the
ethodist Church and tater of the
Cited Church. She was buried on
ednesdap'in Tiffin's cemetery. Rev.
has. Cumming and Rev. Mr, Pol-
l`AST' WAWANQsII COUNCIL
Council met on Janie rst'as a Court
of Revision on the Assessment Roll,
Members alt Present. Only qne al-
teration ton was made in the Roll as ire-
turned by the Assessor, Thomas
Field being assessed as owner of the.
S.IL Lot 34, ,Con 13 in place of 'Win.
Mitel ell , _
There being no other changes or ad-
ditions requested, it was moved by
Thompson' and Campbell that the
Court of Revision be now closed.
Council resumed and ordinary
business proceeded : with, Minutes
of last meeting were read and , ap-
proved. R. Proctor addressed the
Council in reference to a grant in aid
of the. Huron County Plowman? As-
sociation. Acton in this matter was
deferred until a future meeting of the
Council.
Requests having been made by a
number of Ratepayers, on the South-
ern, bottndary in the vicinity of Au-
burn for electrical service in that dis-
trict, a by-law to authorize the Cor-
poration to, enter into an agreement
with the 'Hydro -Electric Power Coin -
mission of Ontario forrural power,
and authorizing the Clerk to execute
contracts' on behalf of the Municipality
with users of electrical power in the
Township was read and passed.
On motion of Kerr and Stalker,
James Young was appointed Collector
of Taxes, at his former salary of
$75.00..
The following Accounts were paid:
William. Robertson, salary as
assessor • $Ioo.
T. J. McLean, road plough $24.5o
Ingot Iron Co. for Culverts $68.00
J. Gillespie, road superintendent $28.00
S McBurney ;patrolman _, $15.50
W. McGill, patrolman $59.00
J. Vincent,' patrolman -$114.65
G Coultes, patrolman $134.11
Council will hold •their Next Meet-
ing on July 8th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
NO STORE'S IN OPTION
DISTRICT
Where Canada Temperance' Act
Is In Force
TORONTO, June•3.—Assurance
that local oytion and Canada temper-
ance act. territory woad be respected
d and that no liquor stores would be
r. located in these areas was given, by
- Chairman D. B. Hanna and the two
1 other members • of the .Ontario Liquor
Control Commission': to a deputation
representing prohibition organizations
which met the'commission to -day.
Dr. F. H. Gisborne, of Ottawa, pre-
sident of the Ontario Prohibition Un-
ion,; was spokesman and he was ac-
companied by Rev. W. W Peck, sec-
retary of the Prohibition Federation
of Canada; Rev D.' N. McLachlin, of
the social service department. of the
United church, and Rev. A. J. Irwin,
secretary of the Ontario Prohibition
union.
The commission further agreed that
o care would be taken in the location of
s stores not to put ,them in the pros-,.
unit
of churches
Y and
schols, nor in
I,.
strictly residential districts. •
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NI lock taking the service at the hotise
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and the grave. The community ex -
NI, tends sympathy to the • bereaved
,a family.
1111Mrs. Naismith and Mrs. Campbell
both carne from the west this week.
IMI
/ BULL'S VICTIM FOUND IN
BARD
' ▪ AUBURN, June .1.—Some trine der-
/ ing yesterday afternoon, John Arthur,
■ respected'iniddle-aged merchant, was
1!
■ gored and trampled to death here by
/ an enraged ball at targe in 'the barn
yard` of Elmer 12ob•ertsotr, :farmer.
■ The gruesome discovery of the rlaair-
▪ gl,ed body was made by Mr. Robert.
■ son bear nidtnight. tie had been in
Goderich all day acrd was ttnawvare
■ of tire tragedy. until :,he .stunnbled ac -
1 r;oss the remains in' his yard;
At the time of • the ; attach, Mn Ar-
thur was atone in the yard, No one
p witnessed the, tsrrible spectacle, '
■' 11e had been a, life -tong resident
of Auburn and en3oyed a high place
■ in the esteem of the v pagers,
1M['
He is survived, besides Mrs, Ar-
1111
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■ thtar icy five chlk teen i uneral ar"
1 N rearrgertr^tits ar+e riot yet earjDletcd,
WORLD MISSIONS
"Changing China • Needs Our
Changing Christ," was the burden of
Miss Cora Simpson's address, as she
told of her work as secretary of the
Nurse's Association of China, that:
wonderful organization wwhich has for
its motto: "With God Nothing is Im-
possible." It was in 1914 that a
Chinese word to mean "nurse" had
to be s•elected,and added to their vo-
cabulary. To -day there are 120reg-
istered training schools lot nurses,
saoo registered graduate Chinese
nurses, and z000 more in training,
"It's the finest work in the world,"
Miss Simpson says in her forceful
way, as she goes on to tell that twen-
ty-five rnission boards are represent
ed in the ' Nurse's Association of
China, and every .member of the As-
sociation is a Christian.
Dr. Warnshins, one of the secre-
taries of the International Missionary
Council, stressed agaur the greatness
of this world task which is our heri-
tage. To -morrow's , task, 'to -morr'ow's'
l•opportunity, h greater by 'far than
,
to-
ga s.
The
Y oil '
w
sof
family, Y, we
',speak: of sister nations, but have not
the brotherly feeling as yet. The ap-
peal to -day is the appeal' of yester-
i day -the need of the world and the
'adequacy of the Christ to supply that
need.', "I, if, be lifted•up,:wil'1 draw
all risen unto ere." Jesus; with the
uplifted hand is the: oily power that
can bring peace to the world.
• (Facing The Word Task)'
Coin and enjoy' yourselves at our
Garden Party, Junexdth,, ander the
auspices of the Catholic Women's
League, Winghant,' on the ,Church
Lawn. $upt er served from 5 to ,8
o''clocle, Arthur's Or•cttesira:rtr.atterid-
ance. Everybody `Yvelcorr7e.
' Zr aY lame 9k!}A'x,9271.
■ ThiusI
For
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June! June ! Beautiful June—the tirst o#' ■
the Summer 1V:Ionths` and the usherer of so t!
si many happy events -- Weddings, Garden ■
IN Parties, Picnics, Bowling, Tennis, Travel ri
i and ,the many. other activities in which
IN you Will take part.
la NEW DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES will
• play ern important role in so many of these
ms functions that early provision of essentials
is necessary to avoid hurry or disappoint
-
in meat. SHIPMENTS OF SMARTSUMMER
1m THINGS are being received almost daily
ni ni
so plan your shopping for early selections
® because'demand will be brisk.
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Llresses fOr
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1■i Summer Comf ort
Tub Silk Dresses
Double Double Fugi
Dresses
Crisp Organdie. Dresses
Flat Crepe, Dresses •
Printed Crepe; Dresses
Crepe. Satin Dresses
A Big Selection at
Moderate Prices.
Sizes for All, 16, to 48.
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Gossard Corsets
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• and Corselettes.
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Always an assurance
N of comfort and reliability
New styles in Brocaded.
nCottons and Rayons.
B
• Priced
A $2.25, $3.0O to $6.00.
it■
Knitted Outerwear 1
These smart garments 1
lend themselves adrnir ■
ably for almost every oc-
casion --
c- 1
casion - Sports, Travel 1
or Street Wear. ".
Two -Piece Suits, dress 1
types and coats. New •
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stylesandcolors.
Priced
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12.5o 14.75
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Silk Dress Shields 1
Shadow Proof Skirts•
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Belts, 1
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Girdles
Hose Supports' •
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Nemo -Flex Bandeaux II
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Brassiers
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✓` ; Kayser Silk Gloves, $1.00, $1.50 2.00. ii
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II Full Fashioned Holeproof Silk Hose■
®$2.00. /
New Bags. Sumner Scarfs, /.
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■ ' Silk- Kn it Underwear. a
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Bl'oo ners 98e, • Vests, 1.50, Slips, 3.00.. 11
col amas $3.50. Kimonos $4.00. Nightgowns 4,50 .
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Dress \Front's, Boutonnieres, Belts, Collars,
$1.25.
/ 75c. 0
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Summer Dress Fabrics. ■
,A31'x extensive assemblage of popular ■.
II ries iror your summer needs. PrintedDress Fab- 1
1 .Rayon, Double Pu i Silk Crepes and ■
g s. Rainbow Crepe-de- hene
• Printed Svriss Flat Crepe, Voiles, Beach. Cloths,
1 Tineas, and Tubfast Broadcloths, Clear,■
colors in all the bright ■
I■ latest patterns. Prices start at 50c ■
and range to 2.b0 per ard: ■.
11f y ■
/ PICTORIAL REV1laW PATTERNS always1
1■i1 in, stock , When making a nevi dress one of thee; 1
a excellent' patterns will be of much assistance.. 1
• Come in and See These New Dress Cloths.
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