HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-15, Page 8!'r
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WING AM ADvAIICE-Tunas
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Thursday, March25th,, 19*
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Rubbers for Men, Women, Boys, Misses and •
Children, in all the wanted styles. P
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RUBBER
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Spring is the Rubber Season, and every shoe
and foot should be protected with a Pair of Our
txpod Rubbers.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST IN RUBBERS
AND SELL FOR LESS
RUBBER BOOTS -Big stock to select from
It will pay you to see them before buying. Li
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"The Good Shoe Store" Wingham, Ont.
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COME HERE, BUY RUBBERS AND PROFIT
W. J. GREER
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Wingham Machine Shop.
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Having taken over the Wingham • Machine
Shop, formerly owned by Mr. Currie, your contin-
ued patronage will be appreciated. All work guar- r
anteed.
We are agents for C. C. M. Bicycles. ,Come
in and look them over, We carry a complete line
of repairs for all 'makes.
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ELWELL WEBSTER, Wingham
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EXCEL
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THAT ' E
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 15
16 and 17 I.
R. in Tin Ti
--- In
"JAWS OF STEEL"
Comedy - "BUSY LIZZIE"
Monday and Tuesday, March 19th and 20th
Monte Blue
In
"THE BUSH LEAGUER"
A Hero of the Big Sticks.
erafillatIMERIAMMOSOVIRM
Wednesday and Thursday, March 21st and 22nd.
Irene Rich
In
"THE 'DESIRED W IVlAN"
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Can dian Movies?
ere np one r'easorn wiry people are beginning to think that 'Canadians
can,produce their own, motion! Platre �f
lnS. NorthShearer; new
v*dfe iVi. g Tnalberg,y+aungestnpnaaweer 1nwn. Norma Is a
tattatlian: gIML whe "Perked her way ,from her 1V1mrtr. cal biome through the
vietesitttides, of .flal.lywaad to fame. She, laer Inusebead, and Captain. S. 11
. 'M Teill, isltl,lalller of tike wcscl'1dae faetest:'ocean I1mer, the On rder 34Tauri7•
tants ,are seen fn'a ,merry' moment on that liner's decks before wising" foe
the riiediterranearz`Sea whore Norma will begli:u her honeymoon aboard
the big sip thisThislrru e►
_. tie _
good tib
�'* weto
ek
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renew your subscription
Nouva '1;
EAST WAWANOSH
Cecil and Agatha Coultes entertain-
ed a few of their friends to a dance.
All report a good tune;
Mr., and Mrs. Robt, Coultes gave a
progressive: euchre party to some
thirty couples. The weather being so
unfavorable quite a number failed to
be present. Mrs. George Coultes
won the prize for the ladies, and, Mr.
fames Leaver won the rnen's prize
for points.
The Missionary Society of Brick
Church had a quilting bee at Mrs.
Grigg Shields quite recently -1
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Blake of Ashfield, spent the
Grace Blake at the home of Mr. and
week -end with her daughter, Miss
Mrs. Thos, Gaunt.
Mrs. Wm. Beecroft returned from
a three months' visit with her sister,
Mrs, Ed. St, John of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mrs. David Farrier is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. John Ross, who
is seriously ill at her home in Huron
Township.
Master Willie Purdon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Purdon of St. Helens,
is laid, up with bealing ears:
The young people on the 4th Con.
of Kinloss, met on Friday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John John-
ston and presented Miss Maude Conn
R. N., with a lovely ring prior to her
leaving on Monday to take: a position
in a New York Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson left on
Thursday for Bay City, Mich., where
Mrs. Wilson went under an operation
from which she is recovering nicely.,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson of
St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mr.
and, Mrs. Robert Purdon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Turn -
berry, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. John McInnis of
Langside, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed and babe,
and j, C., spent Friday with his moth-
er and sister in Lucknow, before Mrs.
Bailie left on Saturday for her home
in the West.
IVIr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrier of Pro-
vost, Alta., have been visiting with his
brother, Mr. David Farrier and his
cousin, Mr. W. R. Farrier.
A miscellaneous shower was heldon
Monday, Mar. 12, for Miss Margaret
Tiffins, at her sister's, Mrs. Victor
Emerson of Kinloss. Miss Tiffin
leaves on Thursday, March 15th to be
married on Saturday in Moose Jaw,
Sask., to Mr. Russel 'Ritchie. '
Quite a number in this district arc
laid up with heavy colds.
A well attended monthly meeting of
the 'Whitechurch branch of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Saturday,
March 3, at the home of the president,
Mrs. W. Leggatt, when four new.
members were added to the roll. Mrs.
C. Gillespie read an excellent paper
on "The Ideal Woman". Miss Gert-
rude Martin contributed a vocal solo,
Lela Leggatt and Agnes Gillespie
sang a delightful little song of spring
time,'and Pauline Reid. gave a recita-
tion. The prize for the best fruit sal-
ad, went
al-ad,;went Mrs, A, McQuillan.
ST. HELENS
Miss Muriel .Miller returned to Lon-
don one day last week.
Mrs,' W. J. Humphrey has been vis-
iting at Goderich with her sister, Miss
Phillips.
Miss Caroline Webb is home from
Port Credit.
About twenty-five members. of the
Y. P. B. C. ofthenit
United church had
d
a happy time at '' Lucknow skating
rink on Friday evening. After a coup-
le of hours skating a nice lunch
brought the evening's entertainment
to a close.
BELGRAVE
Mrs, Tom Fairservice of Londes-
bore, was a recent visitor with rela-
tives around Belgrave.
Rev. and Mrs. Scobie spent . day
in London last week. They were tie-
cotnpanie'd home by their neice, Mary
McCallum.
Charles R. Coultes " is holding a
clearing auction sale of stock and
implements at his farm on the 5th
concession, Morris, on March x6th,
as he has sold his farm.
Mrs, Bert Watson is under the doe-
tor's care and we hope for an early
recovery.
A car, load of square timber was
shipped from Belgrave station last
week.
Howard ofth conces-
sion,
Wilkinsonon 4 es
sion, Morris, held a very successful
auction sale last Tuesday.
A son arrived at the hone of' • Mr.
and Mrs, Ivan MeArter on Sunday,
March •nth.
Misses Jessie
and Mary Wr htran
were weekend visitors with their sis-
tern, Mrs, Jim Elliott .and family at
Bhtevale.
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BLYTH
Born --In Victoria Hospital, Lour
don, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Murray
a son,
On Friday afternoon the livery barn
of Mr. Orton Stubbs was completely
destroyed by fire. It is presumed
that the fire originated from an over-
heated pipe in the office and rapidly
spread from, that quarter. All the
horses were rescued from the build.:
ing, but two automobiles and consid-
erable livery equipment were destroy-
ed. (The estimated loss is $$coo, part-
ly covered by insurance. ,
Mrs. Porterfield visited her sisters,
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Laidlaw during
the week.
Mrs. Hollyman and Miss. A. Gilles-
pie attended the funeral at Wingharn
on Monday of the late Mrs. Somers.
The calendar tea held by the Wom-
en's Institute on Saturday evening,
was a decided success, each table re-
presenting a month in the year, had a
distinctive decorative charm all its
own. Proceeds of the evening am-
ounted to $38
The annual Oyster Supper and So-
cial evening held under the auspices
of Harmony Loyal True Blue Lodge
will be held on Friday evening, Mar..
16th!
There died at her home on Patrick
St., Wingham, on, Friday afternoon,
Mrs. David Somers, who before her
marriage, was Effie Jane Gidley, dau-
ghter of the late Mr. S. H. Gidley and
Mrs. Gidley of Blyth. She was born
in Blyth on Dec, 29th, 1884, She had
been in poor health for the last coup-
le of years, but was able tohe around
until a few months ago, besides her
husband, one son, Kenneth, at home,
two brothers and three sisters sur-
vive. Russell of London; Harvey and
Pearl, Blyth; Edith, Toronto; Mrs.
McVittie, fespelerr, Funeral service
was conducted at ,her on Monday by
Rev. Dr. Perrie of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church officiating. Inter-
ment being made in Union cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harvey •and
Russell Gidley, Robert, Fred and Ar-
chie -Somers and Mark Cassels..
BLUEVALE
Mr. Burns Moffatt A at present vis-
iting at the home of his sister Mrs.
Stewart .Sanderson in London.
Miss Ethel Mathers' of Brussels,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Don't forget the St. Patrick's -So-.
cial in the basement of the. United
Church on Friday evening.
Mrs, Ed. Robinson and two sons
returned to herhome last week in.
Minn., U. S. A., after spending some
months at the home of her parents,
Mr; and Mrs. James Nichol, and a1so
at the home of her husband's parents,
in Wawanosh.
Miss Beatrice Thornton entertain-
ed a large number of the young peo-
ple on Saturday evening to a birth-
day party.
Mr. John Underwood from the west
arrived last week with a carload of
cattle.
The regular meetings of the Wom-
an's Institute was held on Thursday,.
March 8th at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Coombs, owing to the condition of the
roads the attendance was not quite as
large as usual, but the meeting was
both interesting and instructive,'
The. Institute are planning to take
advantage of a Government instruc-
tress this summer, for a short course
in Home Nursing and First Aid. This
is open to any woman or girl wishing
to take it.
Mrs: Hetherington had a splendid
paper on "Gardening", dealing mostly
with the preparation of a hot bed and
the
planting n arrangement p a g a •d a rr agement of flow-
ers in order to have constant. bloom:
Miss Olive Scott read an account of
the lives of the thirteen Governor
Generals' wives since Confederation,
A debate is being arranged for the
evening of March 23rd. "Resolved
that the automobile is more produc-
tive of evil than; of good." . Affirma-
tive, Miss Brown, Chas. Johnston;
Negative, Mrs. Aitkin, Leonard El-
liott, Dan't miss this debate In the
Foresters' Hall,
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I The Vogue calls for light weight
N
i \'� `e���1` '? 'woollen materials-•ashmir, Spider Wea-
ve, Tafella, Suring Flannels and French
1 Twills, Blues, Rose, Mother Goose and
:", Pastel Shades in Smart Checks ' Stripes
iwe �•-� and Plain Shades.. Priced at .
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WROXETER
Mr. Thornas Sanderson and family
who have been visiting friends here
left for London an Wednesday to
spend a few days before returning to
their hone in Detroit.
Mr. Nelson McLaughlin of Oshawa,
called on friends in town one day last
week, '
Miss Hester McDougal, who has
been very illis much improved in
health.
Mrs. Dan McTavish who has spent
the past few weeks at the home of
James McDougal returned to her
home here on Friday,
Mr,times Edgar of Win pant
J b Winghare,
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spent a few days last week at the
home of his son in town,
Mrs. James Rae, who has been con-
fined to her batt for the past few
weeks isnot improving as her friends
would like to see.
ow Dress Fabrics for Spring
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COMPLETE STOCK OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR YOUR SERVICE
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1.19, $1.45 to $2.50
SILKS AND .GEORGETTE 'MUCH IN
DEMAND
Printed Effects and Plain Weaves,
tin 20 Spring Colors.
Rainbow Crepes .. $1.88
Swiss Flat Crepes
Genuine Pagoda Fugi .. ..95c
ADVANCE SHOWING OF SPRING COATS, DRESSES, FOX SCARFS.
AND CHOKER$
KING. BROS.
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Canadian National Hotel and Terminal at Halifax
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'Illustration of the new hotel and station being erected at Halifax, N.S., by the Canadian National Railways. This is taken
from the architect's drawing and indicates that the group when completed will form a fitting Atlantic gateway to the
Dominion. The terminal will be connected with the deep water pier at which Trans -Atlantic passengers will arrsye and depart.
This pier possesses the most modern facilities for dealing with passengers of all classes and special provision has been. made
for the reception and comfort of new settlers. These latter'will be able to proceed from ship to train under shelter and in
comfort,
New Buildings for Jasper Park Lodge
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Because approximately 10,000
Ila people were accommodated at
Jasper Park Lodge during the season
of 1927, to say nothing of another
500 or so who were unable to secure
accommodations at the time they
desired to visit Canada's largest
and finest National Park, it has be-
come necessary to increase the
accommodation at the Lodge, and
four new buildings will be coxtstruct-
ed between now and the opening of
the 1928 season.
The popularity of Jasper National
Park has grown tremendously since
the eharres of this magnificent
natural playground . have become
better known. To provide accom-
modation for those who desired to
visit this wonderland, the Canadian
National Railways built and operate
Jasper Park Lodge on the shore of
beautiful Lae Beaevert, where the
visitor finds every comfort of the
modern city hotel awaiting hila in
surroundings of natural grandeur.
With the additions being made this
year to the buildings of Jasper Park
Lodge, there will be aecorrimodation
for approximately 500 guests, and
at the same time additions to out-
lying camps are 1,eing made whieb
fy
Vvill increase the ;facilities fo'r caring
for the ever increasing number of
people who seize the opportunities
afforded of enjoying trail 'trips to
dto ote in the Park.
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:Announcement is made by Walter
Pratt, General Manager and A. S.
Meta an, General Superintendent of
Hotels, that this year the Lodge
grrm
buildings will be increased by one
16 -room cabin; one 10 -room cabin
and by a special building which will
,:are for parties who go to the Lodge,'
taking with them their staff of
servants, and desiring accommoda-
tion of a special class.
In addition to these, a golf club
house is being cotstrueted which
will provid,e necessary accommoda-
tion for the growing number of
people who play over this, Canada's
finest scenic golf course.
Outlying accommodation which is
being provided or increased, in -
eludes additional, accommodation at.
Maligne Lake camp, permanent.
buildings ,� at Medicine Lake, and
Shovel Pass camps on the Maligne
Lake trail, and a base camp oft the
Mount Robson -Berg .Lake 'trail
which will be reached either from
Mount Robson station on the Van-
eouver line, or Emperor station on
the Prince Rupert line. There will
also be a permanent camp at Kinney
Lake on the Berg Lake trail so that
parties .journeying in from the rail-
wayto BergLake may break their
jorney' thee if they desite.
Lops and other material for these'
buildings are on the ground, the
logs having been hauled down from
the mountains for that purpose
during the present *inter, and the
buildhies wilibe ready for oeeupatiou
when Jasper Pars
Lodge opens on
•May 21
T he golf club house (showri above);
whieh is to be constructed ad"aeezit
to the first tee of the splendid 18.
hole golf course at Jasper Park
Lodge hoe been found necessary for
the comfort and convenience of the
thousands of golfers who play' over
this course during a season. While
none of the cabins of jasper Park
Lodge are very far removedfromthe
golf course, it was considered advis-
able to have a club house, set aside
for the golfers and equipped with
lockers, showers and dressing rooms,.
lounge and verandahs where the
golfers could make themselves com-
fortable, either whil&awaiting their
turn to play off or between their
Founds. The new club house build-
ing, which will be 100 x 80 feet, in-
cludea all of the facilities necessary
fox the comfort' and convenience of
those who will make use of it. Prom
its wide verandahs there will be a
clear •view of the first and eighteenth,
fairways. Entering from the veraiie
dab, the golfer will step into a hall,
from 'which a door leads off to the
spacious lounge :room with its open
fireplace. Thisi oom will be com-
fortably furnished with eh
tables and settees inke p a; with
e p irk a h
the purpose for which it is designed,
The plans show a,ell-lig hted, corm-
w is
fortable root)," hi Will ave every-
thing necessary for the comfort and
convenience of men and women
golfers,
During the.season of 1927,ate. roi.. eh
p xiY'hat 9 00o rounds 'Sr' r n s o£' golf
g
were played over the Jasper eonnme
by 7,500 playere, whlo wee ti-
er ate of 2,500 lay orris o t the
toeal. p y weir o!'32