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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-22, Page 8AM ,lii'V'AN'CEYTIES id: WiaghaxnFa11Fa; Thursday- and Friday''" September 22 and 23 We invite you to visit our Booth in the Fair Buildings and see the New Styles of Footwear for Fall and Winter. Make Our Store your headquart- ers - Secure some of the Special Bargains we have . placed on our 'fables for Fair Day. The Good W. Je GREER Shoe Store. Wo L/ Phone 23 rj 55 .VIM4k1 TANAIVIA.104kIn'-lIJMAMMIIM,MinttVP,U6u, P.LAP. IUPAP i • : O •SIERJIAM•J,15X 21• THE MAITLAND CREAMERY Buyers of Cream, Eggs and Poultry. Get Our Prices. THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. PHONE aryl.. Winghaaua, - - Ontario. e aYrxerisltrmelelSfiY1eeetriizia k vieeYai'ILK\itee r%i'\rued leeTeerie it/gerh.1'P %.\,?litd%rWare 4111111111111111111121111111111111111111111111111111116111 1111311111111111111 11111111111111111111 U®11111lAIIIMI IKIN 'ATTENTION! , 4.rG g {• Royal'11Service Station Special attention given to the Lubrication of Cars of all makes. FREE CRANK CASE iSERVICE FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR CLUTCH, DIFFERENTIAL, and TRANSMISSION. - - - FREE AIR. "PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE" is the keynote of this Station. J. E. HOMUTH 1 BRITISH AMERICAN PRODUCTS fil Main Street N. X1111111 Kltlf111111111A11ff1111I I1111Ni1111111RIIlI11II1111I11111I1111111111111111111f1111111111 111111111111111111111111` • >11N11111111111111A 1 1111111111111111111111<< III11IKIIINIII1ri1tNI111i111119111111(1®11111111111II111111111111I 11i LYCEUM THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ,3ept.22, 23, SPECIAL HAROLD LLOYD IN --- "The Kid Brother." Two Shows' Each • Night 8.00 and 9.30 p.m. Admission-355'cents and 20 cents. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 27 FRED TI'IOMPSON and SILVER KING IN �--�— "Don Mike" A Story of the Spanish Dons in California Wednesday' Thursday, Sept. 28, 9 Two Nights Only hit In Addition to Regular Pro - earn TIRE WR 1r E I�r :LEY $50,000 MARATHON SWIM at Toronto Ebibttiom. 111u�11f1`111111117111111CI111n91Gi1lllfllid1ul111IIM1111�11p1M111111�11111M1r14�1i191(111111i111111111111(r�{fJ IMII11111i117r 24 IA$RISTQN The W.M.S, of Knox church met; on Thursday last at thehome of Mrs, Martin Me1(erhexn, in Cotswall, iyhen a large' number were present bode from the town and the country. The script. was taken by Mrs, Rex Martin, and a raper on Prayer by Mrs. Armstrong, followed by prayer by Mrs, J. E. Anderson, Mrs, Wil- lings and Mrs, Aitchison sang a duet. The topic was then .taken by Mrs Martin McKerhern, which was en joyed by all, A special feature of the. meeting was the presetting Mrs. W Welch with a life membership, Miss Campbell made the presentation and Mrs. Welch, although taken by sur- prise, thanked the ladies very much, After the closing exercises, the ladies served lunch. About thirty-five ladies met at the home of Mrs. M. E. Lambert, Elora street, on Thursday night last, to bid farewell to Mrs. Herm. Lemon, who left yesterday morning to make her home in London. The ladies present- ed Mrs. Lemon with a beautiful white gold watch. Mrs. Lenton was greatly taken by surprise, and thanked the la- dies in a few words. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. The Wlierley cup was up again on Wednesday last, when Mrs. Mundy challenged Mrs: Aitchison. But Mrs. Aitchison's rink were victorious again. This is the fourth time for the ladies to win the cup. Those who played were: Miss Hucks, Mrs. Berneth, Mrs. Downer, Mrs. Mundy (12); Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Ed- dy, Mrs. Aitchison (18). Miss D. Geddes spent Sunday in Mount Forest: Mr. and Mrs. E. Aitchison spent Wednesday last in Exeter and, Bay- field. Mrs. Patton is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alex. Sanderson. Mr. D. A. Gall of the Bank of Cominerce, New Hamburg, returned to his home after spending the past week at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Aitchison, Webb street. Mr. and Mrs..Clansty spent, Sunday in. Mount Forest. Mrs. Ballagh spent a few days with her son, Mr. Leslie Ballagh. Mrs. Percy Dryden and Mrs. Mc- Millan, and, Mrs. Wilkins spent a day in Guelph last week. Mrs. Fred Dale and Miss Marian spent the week -end in Buffalo. The Members of Lodge No. 262, A.F. & A.M., attended the morning service at Knox church, when about 66 Masons were present. Special mus- ic was rendered by the choir, assisted by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stenzle, who sangut a duet which was epjoyed by all., Mr. and Mrs. Brill, Port Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Kettles spent Sunday at the Koine of Mr. Melton Kettles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy and and daughter Geraldine and her friend, Wynifred Aitchison, spent Sunday in Clifford. - Mrs. McDougall, of Wroxeter, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sanderson. Mr. and. Mrs. Black have returned h.onie, having been visiting with their daughter, Mrs, Barney Whitmore. Mr. William Thompson,' of Wing ham, was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Whitmore re- turned home after visiting, Hamilton and London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.' Carr have moved into Mrs. Hasties house, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerney are moving this week to Paris, where Mr. - Kerney has accepted a position. TO HANDLE POOL GRAIN Ontario Grain Pool has assumed a size of practical operation, with a to- tal of about ro,000 members. Arrange- ments are being perfected for the handling of the grain through local dealers and elevator men generally, though in some cases the farmers have purchased existing elevators. The following will be of interest lo- cally as to, who are acting for the pool. In Huron County. Auburn -Hay Brothers. Blyth—Hay Brothers and Hilborn & Leslie, Brucefleld—Geo, T. Mickle & Sons. Brussels --Alfred Backer. Centralia— Centralia Farmers Co- operative Limited, • Clinton J, A. Ford & Son, John Schoenhals and J. T. Maguire. Ethel --Hay Bros. Exeter ---R., E. Seldon and Harvey Bros. Hensall -- George T. Mickle and Cook Bros. Milling Co, Kippcn—George T. Mickle. McGaw -Hay Bros. Seaforth—Walter ;Thomson. & on and C. G. 'Thomson,. Walton -Hay .Bros. Winghan7--Howson & Howson, Zurich -J. A. Williams & Co. In Bruce County. Cheslcy-.J. T. Maguire. Elmwood—E, A, Eby, Hanover—Wm, Knetchel & Son Kincardin0—Kincardine fool l.:,le- vator and Ed, Forrester, Lttelcnow-- ". �. Treleaven, Mildmay—Wm, and E.: Witter. Neustadt Jacob Metzger. Pinkerton Hay 1lrgs. Ripley—R, 'Martyr' & Son. Teeswater—,S, R, Brill, Turners—Adam Munro. Walkerton T- J, A, Mitteholtz Crawford & Milihottsen, Cain and W. E. Knetchtel & Son and ST. HELENS Mr, Stany and Miss Vera Todd motored to London for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. 5, D. Anderson and Mrs. Wallace Miller were at London on Wednesday for the :exhibition. Rev. and Mrs, Whitfield, Mr, W. I. Miller, Mrs. Clark, Miss Annie Clark, Mrs. Gordon" and Mrs, Robinson Woods were at Wroxeter on Monday for the Huron Presbytery meeting. Remember the anniversary secvices are being held in the United church on Sunday, October 'sdth. The school fair will be held on Sat- urday. The Women's Institute are again having a booth and will be glad to receive any donations of pie or. cake. The members are asked to con- tribute at least eight articles suitable for the fish pond: BLYTH Goderich band has been engaged for the second day of Blyth fair, Sep- tember 28th. Prospects are that the fair this year will surpass those of former years, as the Society has again inaugurated speed events and indica- tions are that each event will beyvell contested,. We learn that a number of horses will be here from surround- ing towns and villages.' Harvest Thanksgiving • ' services were held in. Trinify church, Belgrave, on Sunday. Rev. John Morris, of Woodstock, was in charge of the ser- vices. The church was tastefully dec- orated with flowers, fruit and vege- tables. The choir rendered sev ral mt��sical numbers and a solo by Mrs. Hawkins was appreciated. The offer- ing for the day was liberal, Miss Patience Scott spent the week- end in London. Miss Pgppiestone and Miss Laidlaw have started in training as nurses in the Guelph general hospital. At the regular meeting of the coun- cil, Mr. Peter Gardiner and Mr. J. A. Strang resigned their positions on the Memorial Hall, committee. Mr, . E. Munro and Mr. Frank 13ainton were appointed to take' their places. W HITECHURCH Mr. Harry McClenaghan and chil- dren, of Belgrave, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ben. McClenagban, Mrs. Robert Ross and two children spent last week with Mrs. Ross' sis- ter, Mrs. James Middleton, of Tor- onto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid, of Brantford, spent the week -end with the former's parents here. Mrs. Charles. Wightman spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, John Brigham, of Blyth. Mrs. MacGregor and Roy were in Niagara Falls last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ogilvie and babe, of Toronto, Mr. and• Mrs. Harris, and Mr, Fred Clubb, of. St. Marys, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clubb. Among those who attended Lon- don fair from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godkin and Alex. Coul- ter, Miss Irene Moore, Mrs,• William Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft and • children, Miss Annie Rob- inson, 1VIr. Harold Sperling, Mr. 'James Cornelius, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius. ' ,. 1VIr, and Mrs. Fred MacDonald and son Wilmer, of .Lucknow, spent Sun- day with Mr. George and Miss Ida McQttotd. Mr. William. Hawthorne, of. Brant- ford, is visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Joe Holmes and Mrs. Kerr, Mr. Charles Dobbs, of Golden Val- ley, Parry Sound, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Peter Leaver, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. William Casslick, of Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Falconer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Falconer. 'The regular 'monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Chalmers Presbyterian •church, Whitechurch, was held on the manse lawn. on Thursday, September i$th, The president, Mrs. F. David- son, presided, and after the usual bus- iness was transacted the topic was ably taken by Mrs. Johnston Conn and Miss Lila Emmerson, The,ladies forwarded a large crate of eggs ant a barrel of canned fr'tiit to Miss Ratte, superintendent of the Redemtpion Hone, Toronto. Tea was served to the large number present and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed, A congregation that packed the church greeted the Rev, John Pol- lock last Sabbath tnorning to hear the first address in the series of Ser. mons ;on "The Creed of the f'resby- teriltn Church," ■ 11 ■ 81 ■ E!1 • YARDS 0 ■ ® • WABASSO -PILLOW COTTON ®- Thursday, ,September 22nd, xg0, MIIMMISIIINSISO MIOIM MiI® IN ■IIIMIiNINNI1lr1�� 111411/l��■ �■11■f r11�l a 1MMMM�MIIIIIII. li 11 I ■ intil "toms of Quality ,Atie' rch- ■ in, • t1S e for Fair Days . d Saturday. I 111 IIIc IIropiN1641sualumatiouti llloliltllllsgfoftaima111EnemIstatiminolllonli1111tlI11A1111g111mlll�lll liltlll�llimlllimglogia ■ ■ r r Come cin These Days and Stare in the Good Things We Offer. • d ■ 1111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111Ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111116tliIIN1111111111111110111111 ISI ®II 1141- ■ IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS) • LINEN LUNCHEON SETSII t ■NI" PER gni 2.19 Biggest amd Best, White or Grey. 36 -INCH FACTORY COTTON ■ 39c 40, 42, 44 inches wide. ai■ 20e All LINEN HAND TOWELLING: ■ ®,.mom YARD 14c SAMPLE COATS $0.00 ® About 20 in the lot, all well interlined ® and mostly fur trimmed. ■ • BARGAINS 9 00 ■ EACH SEPARATE SKIRTS EACH 2.98 • $2.00 Winsome Maid Stocking ■ 1.49 Penman's Art Silk Hose PER PAIR 59c NEW PARASOLS HERE Colors and Black 3050,, 5.00 T° 6.50 1.65 Cloth and,4 Naps of Fine All Pure Linen ■ • From John S. Brown, Belfast, set 1.65. 17 IBUTTLER'S BEST YARNS. PER 95C LB. Grey, Mottled, Black, Etc. COTTON filled BED COMFORTERS New Patterns 2.49, 3.299 4.39 35e ALL LINEN. HANDKERCHIEFS Men's , FOR 95c SILK DRESSES AT 518.00. Mostly Women's Sizes in Heavy Silks, Flat Crepe, Cantons and Satin. Regu lar values up to 35.00. EACI3AIN 1800 NEW FLANNELS Shepherd Plaids, Wool Taffeta �g For Dresses. t� 1.49 PER VD. 3.25 Amonlimmeimmerepownr SILK DRESS VELVETS 4.00 PER YD. 9.50 '111N1111I1I11111A111411111111®Ill10ill111111 11111111111111111RIIIf9111111111811A1111111011111N11111111III®III®III®III111III•1III®II111111 IIAllIE ' III®11111111111111'1 Visit Our Women's Shorooms and see the smartest productions in Fall and Winter Coats, Dresses Wraps• and Guaranteed Fur Feats i .ill11i11111i>di11111111IIi1I111111mIII1fdI N@I(ItQf I IIL11111111,11121111111111slllell1111111111111111111111®I1i11111111111 X11 t®1111IIIlEII(111119111HII IYIIIiCllllil P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP Our Special Black Duchess Satin 3 BARS 1 1 c t al Men's Fine BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ■ SIZES 1.49 ■ MAID WINDBREAKERS 3.95, ■ New Goods, regular 6.00 value. FALL WO SHIRTS ■ KHAKI FLANNEL For Winter Shirts. Etc. PER YARD 59 c: RD 1.58 NEW SCARFS FOR FALL Gloves, Corsets, Corselettes, Silk Under- wear, Hosiery and all Dress Accessories 75c GREEN CORN BROOMS 39c 5 Strings Polished Handle 1 FALL UNDERWEAR ■ EACH 1 .00 Fine Merino ■ Heavy Balbriggan 10 1 s■ ▪ `9 I . K. ,MOTH PROOF SWEATERS in BORSALINO AND BROCK HATS. EACH :� ■ X11 the New Shapes. Get Yours Now, 3:95 II111111mI11111111111[MI111111n1111111111111bII11rIlIl1I11111p111111111'IIIIlIIIIIIIIMIIImIII11111i11111111MIIII1111111M11111111U11111i11111i111111111111111111111, 11 Our Men's Section has on display ■ Correct New • Models in Winter I ■ and Fall Overcoats, Suits, Boy's ! ■ Clothing, Knitted Wear and many ■ new lines of Furnishings. 11 111i11111111M 11INAlIIN1ni11111111 t1A111omml 111WpM11111iltMll1111 o 111111111111 I I I( 11111111111111111MIIIIr1111YM 1 it will be our pleasure to have 6 you inspect our New Fall Stock 01IM1M10I11I111111lIPla$000101111 ING BRO iimatiouniommomounnassitio a