The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-07, Page 8When you Think of
Think o
Shoes
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fi
er's
Also the newer shades of
Hosiery
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
The Good v
Shoe Store. a
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Phone
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HANNAIJmIte
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`Window Sale Sennet Straws for Men and Young •s
Men at 95c.
1)r
95c
STRAW HAT SALE
CLOTH CAP SALE
Dozens of Our Most Expensive Caps on Sale in
our window this week,
A Big Saving This Week.
L59
SHIRT SALE
Fine Forsyth. Shirts on Sale this Week.
our windows. Sizes 14 to 18i.
Watch for these ;Bargains.
Look in
$1 .75
SL, ITS O . SALE
Clothing Special to Clear. Navy, Blue, Brown,
Stripe, Greys, and Young Men's Suit,.
Sizes 35 to 44. One Price $19,75.
Look this Rack Over: for Savings.
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Miss Ada Laundy is visiting in Sar-
-Ma and Lansing for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zurbrigg spent the
week -end visiting -in: Durham, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Pairbank and son
Kenneth, of Grimsby, and Mr, and.
.Mrs. J. Webster, of Burlington, spent
the holiday at Mrs, Webster's sis-
ier's, Mrs. Eliza Pecork.
Mr. and Mrs, Maye, of Toronto,
visited, over the 'week -end at the
hotne of Mrs. Eliza Pocock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ke.chnei, of Kitchen-
cr, Mr, and Mrs, Carrish and daugh-
ter, of r'aiznerston, and Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Hudson, Grand, Rapids, Michi-
gan, spent a few days at: the home
}f Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hudson, Vie -
,`4 ()Ha
ic-;4trrisa, street.`
Men's` genuine Palm Beach suits, 5
only, each $ro.e5; black or brown
lisle socks 3 pairs for 30e, summer
pyjamas $2,19, a big choice of inetes
good suits, each $xg.00, Icing Bros.
Mr, J. Bell and family, of Lansing,
Michigan, were guests at the home
of their cousin, Miss Harriett" Rhod-
eros,
Mn and Mrs. Frank Maxine, of
Windsor, spent one day last week at
the home of the latter's brother,
Ward "Sharpie, of Wroxeter,
Mr. and 'qrs. Horace Revit and,
Mrs. Charles I,evit and baby, of Dun-
gannon, Mr. Black, and Miss Heth-
eringtote of Cedar Grove, visited nt
the home of their aunt, Mr, and Mrs,
James Cornelitts:
FORDYCE
Mr. Elwell Webster, of Chicago,
is spending a few days with his par-
ents here.
Mr. Robert Barbour, Clarence and
Viola, of Fergus, also Mrs, john
Carney and daughter, of Erin, visited
last week aL the home of Mr. and
Mrs, James Barbour ., They and Mrs.
Ben. McClenaghan and Eileen, of
Whitechurch, spent Sunday ,with Mr.
James Barbour, jr,, of Goderich.
Mr. Thomas Webster, of.. Glamis,
is visiting with his brother-in-law,
Mr. James Barbour.
LANE'S
A large crowd attended the big
celebration last Friday in Lucknow.
The evening was enjoyed by dancing,
Mn and Mrs. John Tyler and baby
Beverly, and Mr. Ralph Hackett, of
Detroit, spent last week with the
Hackett families around this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. Skin, Sherwood spent
a couple of days last week in Goder-
ich.
Mr. Caswell Hackett has purchased
a new Ford sedan.
Miss Lizzie Alton returned home
from London hospital; where she un-
derwent an operation. She is staying
at her brother's, Mr. Elmer. Alton
for a few days.
Our teacher,. Miss MacDonald, has
gone home for her vacation. She is
engaged for another term.
Miss Eva Gardner is spending a
few weeks at home.
The ball game between Ashfield
was decided for Ashfield. They go
to the Nile for -the next game.
SALEM
Salem United Church Sunda
School hely( one of the most succes
ful picnics in its history, on Mon
afternoon, at the home of Mrs, Joh
Abraham, near Belmore.
After a brief opening program
conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. A.
Armstrong, games were heartily en-
tered into. The opening program con-
sisted of the following: Chorus, "O
Canada," led by Mrs. William Bolt;
recitation, Miss Weir; duet, Messrs.
Jack Gezntnil and Albert Gallagher.
Following is a list of those suc-
cessful in the various contests:
Boys' race, 5 years—Billy Abraham
Wesley, Abraham, Cathers.
Girls' race, under 5—Arline Gal-
braith, Hazel Symonds, Isobel Ren.-
nick.
Boys' race, 8 years. Jack' Fitch,
Jack Newton, Lloyd Weir.
Girls' race, 8 years—Evelyn Lath-
ers, Jean Herd, Dorothy Wright.
Boys' race, 12 years—Gerald Gal-
braith, Jack Fortune, Jack Weir.
Girls' race, 12 years -Ethel Fitch,
Lyda Willetts, Viola Willetts.
Boys' race, 16 years—Walter Wil-
letts, Gerald Galbraith,Dick Bennett.
Girls' race, 16 years—Marga-ret Ed-
monds, Alma Fitch, Marie Mines.
Girls' free-for-all — Margaret Ed-
wards,
dwards, Alma Fitch, Marie Mines.
Newspaper race Jack Fortune,
Dick Bennett, Abner Gallagher,
Girls' three-legged race — Lydia
Millets and Viola Willetts, Ethel
Fitch and Evelyn Catizers, Christine
Baird and Jean Herd.
Tug-of-war and interesting games
of softball were carried through by
teams of girls from Gorrie and Sal -
ern, the former proving victorious.
The men's game was closely contest-
ed, and Howard Wylie's team prov-
ed easy winners over the Boundary
teaEm,
veryone enjoyed the afternoon.
The ladies provided a generous sup-
per.
Thanks to Mrs. Abraham for the
use of her home and lawn was 'ex-
pressed by Rev. Mr. Armstrong and
carried with hearty cheers.
5-
da
n
PRESENTATION TO TEACHER
On Monday, June 27th, pupils of
S, S. No, 13, East Wawanosh, pre-
sented their teacher, Miss Christina
Dickson, with a chair, The chair was
ptosented by Margaret Cook, and the
following address was read by Flor-
ence Blair:
Dear Teacher:
We,. your pupils of No. 13, learn
with regret that yott are about to
leave us.
We wish hi some slight manner to
express our appreciation of you as a
teacher, We have not always done
our work as you would wish, but we
haveappreciated your efforts with
us,
As tt token of our esteem and love
for you, we wish you to accept this
chair, We hope you may use it often,
and think of us sometimes when you
do,
We sincerely lope that you inay
have a happy ,and prosperous time
wherever you tray be in the future.
Your Loving Pupils
of No. t3.
Miss Dickson tnade a brief reply
thanking the girls and boys far their
useful gift,
W INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
BIG CROWD AT ARENA
' GARDEN PARTY
Possibly, one of the most ,success-
fui garden parties in this part was
that held in the town park on Tues-
day evening of last week, sponsored
by the Arena Limited and the town
council, About seven o'clock the
Kincardine Pipe . Band headed a cred-
itable -parade of school' children,
marching to the park, the not least
enjoyable feature being a truck of an-
cient vintage with driver in livery
and containing two of the oldest res-
idents, Mr. Watson and Mr. Forgie,,.
It offered a• very striking comparison
to present day conditions, as well as.
to the youth so lively and gay in the
procession,
To the everlasting credit of those
responsible for the affair, the park
offered a most pleasing spectacle.
Bright lights twinkled all around,
booths of various kinds attracted the
crowd according to their inclinations,
and afterwards Postmaster Musgrove
presided, duringa thoroughly enjoy-
able programme, largely provided by
local talent. Major (Rev.) J. C. Tot-
rnie of "Southampton gave a splendid
and eloquent' address on Canada, first
referring to the vision the statesmen
of 6o years ago had in seeking a un-
ion of the provinces of Canada as a
means of consoidating the country,
and ending the jealousies and petty
strife existing at that time. He was
certain that this happy . solution of
the difficulties resulted in keeping
Canada within the Empire. And what..
of our duty to keep faith with the
fathers of Confederation? Have we
the vision to complete the work of
the men of 6o years ago, to make
Canada the nation Provindence in-
tended, to develop our wonderful her-
itage in wealth in minerals, fisheries
and farm products? It is a big prob-
lem, for Canada could: contain the
population of the world if settled as
thickly as certain parts of Belgium
or Holland.
MUSIC PUPILS DELIGHT
FRIENDS
The pupils of 'Miss Gordon of Tees -
water, presented a very .laudable re-
cital in Wingham town hall on
Thursday evening that secured, much
favorable comment.
Following is the programme-
Duet, Anvil Chorus (Verdi), Aileen
McLean and Marion Smith; Valse,.
(Greig), Katherine Vansickle; Mus-
ette, (Bach), Marion Mitchell; tiyatci'-
man's Song, (Greig), Thelma Gib-
son; Valse, (Gailian), June Buchan-
an; In The Meadows, (Emil Severin),
Anna Chittick; Souvenir de Russia,
(Telma), Cora Phair; Solo, The
White Throat, (Brahe), Bridgetta
O'Malley; Prelude, .(Chopin), Nettie
Casemore; Sonatina, (Beethoven),
Margaret Mundell; Valse, (Bach-
mann), Norma Coutts; Daisy Chains,
(Slater), . Ida Kelly; Curious Story,
(Schumann), Tena Reid.; Spring
Song, (Merkel), Bruce Edgar; Maz-
urka, (Heins), Mildred Fiek; Min-
uet, (Paderewski), Wilhemine Trench;
Solo, Linden Lea, (Williams), 1Vliss
Annie Little; Trio, Polanaise, (Chop-
in), Ruth Robinson, Wilhemine
Trench and Marion. Smith;. Shepherds,
All and Maidens Fair, (Nevin), Reta
Hastie; Invention, (Bach), Irene
Mundell; Moon Moths, (Kussner),
Bertha McGee; Two Larks, (Lesch-
etizky), Miss Ellie Ryan;.. Solo, Tlie
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,
(Leitz), Bruce Edgar; Roses of Bo-
hemia, (Kowalski), Ruth Robinson;
Mountain Stream, (Smith), Marjorie
Gibson; Duet, Spanish Dense, (Mos-
kowski), Marjorie Gibson and Ruby
Dickson,
Who will be Miss Winghain? The
local committee request that a num-
ber of the young ladies of Winghatu
take part in the historical pageant to
be presented at Goderich, Aligns( 1,
2, and 3, This promises to be the
greatest event in the history of Hur-
on County, Full particulars of the
pageant will be published later. May-
or Fells, chairman of local committee.
Miss Densmore, of Tisdale, Sask,,
is visiting friends in town,
Mr. L. Campbell, of Detroi
horns over the week -end.
htr, and Mrs, Bert McLean of De-
troit, are visiting the former's par-
ents.
Mr, George Allen, of Chicago,
carne over for the holiday and glad-
dened the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Williams have
'roved to Toronto.
Miss Stewart, of Toronto, is spend-
ing the week at H, h, Elliott's.
Mr. and Mrs, R. H, King and
daughter, of Toronto, spent the 'week-
end it town, Mr. W, R, Hamilton
and Miss Ruth ecco..manied them
back to the city anct will spend ten
days or a fortnight,
was
Thursday, July 7th, X927
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IIMUIRESIMMEEN
DELIGHTFDI,
SUMMER FROCKS
Just to Hand,
Original creations by Doris Barrett, ceiebrat_
ed New York Designer. See them early for
first selection. Voiles, Organdy, Prints,
Fugi, Flat Crepe. Everyone smart new style.
Priced $8 It.1.5° to
$20.
illE11l411i131111liIfINIIIN111Ii111iA1110p111I11111111A11i!•111111111161111:1111711101111111111111®11111111111111111Nlllelilii1111'111111111111/
Knitted Sults.
So satisfactory for Travel, Sports and Gen-
eral Wear. We show an extensive range
starting in price at
$7.50 and up to $1'8.00
linaigniniImInIIlifIli1B1111n11118iIlmiIHillglfllBlglll1np11r11u11A1inci1iimailailn111nurniimiialllltlinl(q its
Gossard Corselettes, Nemo Flex Girdles, Brassiers,
Full Fashioned Holeproof Hose,
Silk Knit Bloomers, Vests, Slips,
98c. L50. 2.00.
Kotex'. per box 5Oc,
New Neckwear. ,Scarfs.
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il]Ali���
Mrs. C, Campbell is visiting friends
in Detroit.
Mrs. C. Armitage and daughter are
in Wallaceburg for a fortnight.
Misses Celeste and Mary Carr are
visiting friends and relatives in Lon-
don and Detroit.
Miss Mary Chandler, of Toronto,
spent the holiday at her patent
home in Turnberry, .
Mr. mut Mrs, H. F. Drummond,
of ' Moncton, T;T3., visited at the
home of the former's aunt, 'Mrs, T.
J. McLean,
Mrs. Charles Hawkins and daughter
Hilda, of Preston,are with her fa-
ther and mother, Mr, and Mrs, John
Davidson, Mrs. Davidson having
some ribs broken last Thursday,
Mr. George Parkes, of Ridgeville,
Manitoba, has returned home after
visiting friends in 't J'inghazn, also at
his nephews', Andrew and W. J.
Campbell, Cttlr°oss Botutdary,
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MATAIMsA• t.1•4MI.W,i cy.!t ,4M4I9 �-•LMs MTIMEX•tlIMIM.lu:•JIMPATAWATIM.M•
LYCEUM
Friday and Saturday,. July 8, 9.
W. C. FIELDS'
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'NOV a".�1 rii"'I j•�,1'ti�r:'•A
So's Your Old Man."
A Comedy Dedicated to Dad.
ofiCia ,
y, Tuesday, Wednesday, Judy 11, I2
DOUGLAS
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