The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-14, Page 8• 1
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Every Boy and Girl Will Need
a Pair for the Summer Holidays
We are prepared to meet the dernand
of every Boy arid Girl, big and little
with a complete stock of all wanted
styles and sizes• at the.
Lowest Prices
99c to
$1.98
according to style & size
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The Good
Shoe Store.
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July Savings on
11 Men's Suits.
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We have just received 21 SUITS bought at a
clearing price from a leading clothing firm. They
are made of the finest English Worsteds: Suits in
the latest models for men and young men in a var-
iety of patterns and colors. Made in the three -but.
ton single-breasted and double-breasted styles. Cor-
rect in cut and fine workmanship.
These are good value at the regular price of $30.00
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to $35. Grouped in one lot for Friday and Saturday
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at.5° cash -
COME IN NOW
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SUIT UNTIL WANTED.
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A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR
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Men's Furnishings at Lowered Prices
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isard'Ho Men's Wear Store .!*
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GORRIE
swiss 4'1•110,ie Murray, of Gotrie, bee
accepted a position es teacher in one
of the sehools in the vicinity 'of Ford.-
wieh.
Lorne Campbell has purchased a
new coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashton have
returned, from. a trip to London, St,
Thomas and ICitchener.
• Claire Hi -thorn, of Waterloo, spent
the week -end in Gorrie.
The following residents of Gorrie
and vicinity attended the school re-
union at S. S. No. 9, Carrick: Mrs.
George McKee, Nurse McKee, of
New York, IVIrs. John Wylie, Bessie
Wylie, George Foster, John Hueston,
Reowlson Hueston, Mr. and Mrs, Jo-
seph Sanderson, and Mrs, R. Stinson.
'This was the 7oth anniversary of the
founding, of the school, it having been
established in x857, The first min-
utes of the formation of the school
section were read. Mrs. Ingles was
the first teacher. The salary then
paid was £40 a year, the present cur-
rency system' not being in. use then.
This is the equivalent of $2c/o a year.
Four were present who attended the
school in x859, two years after it
started.
Mr. Richard Clegg is being visited
by his brother from Pontiac, Michi-
gan. Mr. Clegg says that he remem-
bers working for James Bell in 1883,
forty-four years ago.
Mr. Vernon Clegg, of Pontiac ,is
visiting with his parents.
Adam Sippel made a trip to Kitch-
ener.
BELGRAVE
The annual garden party at Mr,
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson's, fourth
line Morris, on Thursday evening,
July 7th, was a decided success, the
proceeds amounting to over $700. Mr.
Nicholson has an ideal place for a
garden party, the one on Thursday
being the reth which he has held.
Although in his 79th year, he is ex-
tremely active and enthusiastic and
it gave him great pleasure to see the
vast throng of fully 1,50o people. The
programme was supplied by Duncan
R. Cowan and Company from Toron-
to and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson had made
a magnificent five -storey cake, beau-
tifully iced and decorated, and 'dur-
ing the intermission in the pro-
gramme it was offered for sale and
brought $16,00. At the conclusion of
the programme the wardens of Trin-
ity church, Belgrave (Messrs. Charles
Johnston and Thomas Brydges), un-
der whose auspices the garden party
was given, moved a hearty vote of
thanks to Mr. and Mrs.' Nicholson
and Mr. Cowan and his assistants.
The women of the congregation
also deserve special mention, for al-
though. few in number they worked
like heroes and provided most lav-
ishly for the inner man. Everyone
we have seen voted this garden par-
ty the best ever.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones and lit-
tle daughter, and Mr, and Mts. -Bryce,
all of Detroit, are visiting their mo-
ther and brohter, James Grigg.
Rev. Bayle, of Toronto, took
charge of the anniversary services in
the Presbyterian' church on Sunday.,
Mr. Lutton, of Exeter, visited over
the week -'end with his niece, Mrs. R.
Yule.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jordan; of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday in Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLean and
son Ed, of Hamilton, visited with
friends over the week -end.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Geddes and
children, of Seaforth, visited with
friends over the week -end.
Miss Bella Allison, , of London,
spent a week with friends in the vil-
lage.
Mrs. Bone went to Toronto for
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton, of
Wingbam spent Sunday here.
Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Netheryand chil-
dren, of Hamilton, are visiting friends
in the village.
Gas Spoiled Sleep,
Made Her Dizzy
"For years I suffered from gas and
constipatiot. Used to get headaches
and dizzy spells, The first dose of
Adlerika gave inc relief. Now I rest
well."—Mrs, 13. Brinkley. Just ONE
spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and
that bloated feeling so that you can
eat and sleep well, Acts on BOTH
tipper arid lower bowel and removes
old waste matter you never thought
was there, No matter what you tried
for your stomach, Adlerika will sur-
prise you. McKibbon's Drug Store.
WINGHAlVi AI)VANCE,TIMES0
' ' •
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TUUrsA1P-VrtkrzethP• Pen'
WHITECI-LURCH
••••••••-r1,1•••••••,..
•Mrs, Brown and family, of. Wing -
ham, and Mr. and Mee. Malcolm Ross
motored to Proton last. weeteanderis-
ited with relatives there,
Mrs, Jamieeon and son David, of
Barrie,, arae visiting with her bre/thee,
Mr, Thomas Henderson, here.
Mr. and. Mrs, J. Beecroft and,.
Forence and Ernest spent Friday of
last week with Mrs. 13eecroft's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of.
Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Perrie Pennington, of
Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Tiffin, `
Mrs, Water Tisdale (tree Jennie.
Norman), front Saskatchewan, is vis-
itingwith her mother, Mrs. Norman,
of Zetland, and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy McGee motored
to Pahnerston. on Sunday to visit
with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Naylor .
Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Winnifred
returned from Toronto this week.
Mrs. J. B. Morrison spent the week-
end with Winghain friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, of De-
troit, are visiting with the latter's sis-
ter, Mrs. Reuben Tiffin. ‘'
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, of
St, Helen's, spent Friday last with
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Purdon.
ANomEL CASE.
(Stratford. Beacon -Herald).
Announcement. from London, On,
tario, says that an ex -service man,
William Jarvis, has died-at.the Qgeen,
Alexandra Sanatorium.
On the day before his death a
cheqee came throegb for, him for
$1,800 frorn the government.
• This,amount was baek.pensiort cow
ering a period of eight, years, and the
Great,War Veterans and more teeent-
ly the Canadian Legion had
bean
keeping the case before the departr
mental. authorities all that time.
The report from, London says
there was some "legal difference"
that had to be cleared. up before. the
money was. paid.
There is one bright; spot in the
whole affair—the $1,800 will lie hand, -
ed over to the deceased soldier's
widow.
Otherwise it is a rather drab, dull
story all the way thnottgle.
If that ex -service man was entitled
to $1,800 from the pensions depart-
ment c:m the day before his death,
then he was entitled to it a long
time before that because it was in
payment of services which he had
rendered to the country between 1914
and 5958. `
There is bound to -be a slipup now
and then in the paying and awarding
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and of pensions, but the present system
Norah, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer seems to produce too many of them
and Raliston, and Mrs. Elgin Well -
wood motored on Monday to the lat-
ter's home in Orangeville.
The pupils of I3oyd's school, of
and nearly always there is a painful
sequel.
A man whose health was so brok-
en that he passed away in a senator-
Teeswater, held a picnic .at Kmeard- ium should not have had to present
inc one day last week. They invited ;much argument to show that his phy-
their teacher, Miss • Mabel Johnston, sical condition was . -faulty, and that
and while there presented her with he was entitled' to receive his money
a purse of twenty-two dollars. Miss 1ProllipfIn
We don't imagine. there are man3r
Johnston, who has resigned on ac-
count,of poor health, was taken coin- of the higher-ups in that department
pietely by surprise, but in a few- well who miss.pay-day.
chosen appreciative words thanked Nor is it likely that they have to
her pupils for their kind thoughtfeul- spend months and years showing why
ness.
Mr. Gordon McGee returned on
Monday from a two weeks' visit with
friends in Lanark.
Mrs. Andrew Fox has purchased
the property in Whitechurch belong-
ing to the late Mrs. John Johnston.
Their many friends are pleased to
know that. this estimable family will
still be living in our village.
We congratulate Mr. Elliot Fells,
teach,er of S. S. No, ro, Kinloss
school, on having had all his entrance
pupils pass their examinations. Those
who passed are: Charles Henderson,
Pauline Reed, Dorothy Pollock, Roy
MacGregor, Milan Moore.
Mrs. Gibbs and daughter, of De-
troit, are visiting at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
DOMINION
R EDPATH
Chautauqua
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5 -BIG DAYS 5
Commencing
JULY 26th
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Great Comedy
" THE PATSY."
Original Musical Product'n
"AN EVENING
IN HAWAII"
Metropolitan Singers
Featuring
THE CHIMES
• OF BRITTANY "
Casford
Concert Cornpany
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Arcadia
Novelty Company
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Children's
Special Programs
NOTABLE
LECTURES
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Season Tickets $2.50
Aniusements Tax Extra
tedeettexereeplenteeettee
they should
The men
and twisted
not have to
to get their
be on the pay lit.
who came back broken
after war service should
do any arguing in order
pensions.
• LEVEL CROSSINGS
(Toronto Telegram)
One minute's delay on the part of
each motorist should make every lev-
el crossing safe for democracy. Lev -
et crossings are in .the townships and
suburbs of Ontario to stay. Not so
the people who run thernseIms and
their friends to death' on level cross-
ings. Communities will not spend en-
ough money- to instire the safety of
people who refuse to spend enough
time to insure their own safety. Mo-
torists can buy security for their own
lives with delay. Taxpayers or rail-
way shareholders will not buy secur-
ity for other people's lives with dol-
lars.
HOG SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK
ENDING JUNE so
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.c-Dt cp a 5 g
Total hogs 5;4 63 51 36 26 5691
Select bacon 18 24 25 55 , 503
Thick smooth * 29 36 20 59 15 970
Heavies , .3 - 43
Extra heavies 7
Shop hogs ..... 7 6 ....., 89
Lights, feeders — 2 43
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111 More New Summer Dresses: W
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Mr Prints and Plain colors, in advanced „summer steles. Organdy„ N
M. New Prints, Georgettes, VoileseEtc., ate.justereceived.
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•Moderately 9.501 12.751, to20,*00,
me Priced
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Bathing Snits,, Etc..
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Bathing, Snits, Cool, 'Underwear,
riCetordssel:ttese Conipletes, Bandeau'
Brassieres,. Etc„ fop your summer 11'
Paris Prints, double Silk Fugi, Swiss, Organdy, Wa.cosilk,
Foulards, Plain Voiles, Plimico Cloths,- Etc, ""'"'s to: •?‘".-
111
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Etc. All the good shades. Priced, per yard °
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W He Summer Coats. N.
Beautiful garments,,in the latestt styles; are full' silk crepe Is
Bi lined, and have fine SittraeRcerewhite. liet 7g. and, 4An%4 I
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Colars, Priced at _ '
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Arcadia Novelty Company Popular
Chautauqua Attraction
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.41
• ,•••••:••••
One of the interesting a.ttraections, of the farthcoming Dominion Chautauqua
is the Arcadia liove1t7 Company which will appear here on, the first day of
chautatqua. This splendid company's entertainments are tnotable for the
mthmesetesdeidioevaerosifins caratleongivoenf !be, selections and the artietry and zest with which
=-.Thls 1 autumnal company. The, four charraleg young ladies •who com-
pose it are each artists an. their own line, and together. they present one
of the best programs of the season. '
-Their programs are rich in individual and ensemble nuMbers of originality
and charm. Per the instrumental numbers, a violin, piano, cello., Xylophone,
Lig and cornet are used. Splendid vocal numbers are given, and original coa-
l:limed song presentations, cleverly interpreted, are Aeatured. In addition, ,
readings,many of them humorous, occupy a fty.or,ed place on the program.,
4
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Fri
Cool Summer. ig-
Shirts
BIG SALE
OF QUALITY SHIRTS -
$1.88,13 for $5.50
A couple of hundred to choose from — Forsyth, Tooke and Pi
Strand makes, in separate col- j
lar and collar attached styles.
Values from $2,25 to $3.eo ie. the Er."
lot, The season's biggest Shirt 14
Saving Evart. Buy them for b.
this and tie* season. •=
Friday Saturday
- $1.88 or 3 for'$5.50
XING BROS.
WINGHAM CHAUTAUQUA, TUESDAY, JULY 26TH
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LYCEUM T E TRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 14, i5, 16
FRED THOMPSON and SILVER JUNG
IN --
"Lone Hand Saunders"
Monday, Tupday, Wednesday, July 1841 19, 29
RICHARD DIX and BETTY BRONSON
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"Paradise for Two"
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