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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-24, Page 8k IA1M ADVANCE-TIMESThursday, May 044th, xgx$ l3heanratkc-Pate kg 4 aii7s? train in the arch, ankle, heel or instep? Cr0P.keel or over. Iap''pping toes, CO?*,y caieestsesorbuaior? End Your Foot Trouble Free Foot Comfort Demonstration Saturday, May 26th by an Expert from Toronto , Through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the famous foot author- ity, we will have at our store, on the above date, a Foot Comfort Expert from his own staff, for the special benefit of our patrons. This Expert is thoroughly trained in Dr. Scholl's scientific methods of correction. He will make an analysis of your foot trouble over your stockinged feet, and show you, from the Pedo-graph prints he makes of your feet, just what ails them. He'll then demonstrate how the latest improved Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appli- lances or Remedy relieves you of every foot pain, Farad enables you to walk with perfect comfort. No charge is made for this valuable ser. vice. Don't miss coming here on the above date. You ara tn�ited TO PHYSICIANS --t refer or bring ouP foot troubled pettentr� IllduitnI this monetratioq. Tho ),tact r, BchoU pLL. laces will b. fully esplatuod. W. J. GREER "The Good Shoe Store" WHITECHUlRCH Are You a Mason?" Find out in Wingham Town Hall, lues, May 29th. Dance to Harold Sitinner's Blue Water Boys in Wingham Arena, every Thursday night, Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for dance in Wingham, Arena, May 24th. Mr. and Mrs, Kruger, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kruger's mother, Mrs, Gillies. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Lucan spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, Fox. Mr. Wni. Foster, of North Dakota, is visiting his brother, Mr. Jas. Foster. Mr. THos H. Moore spent the wek- end with'relatives in. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Purdon and family spefit Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Archie Anderson, of St. Helens. Messrs. Harris and Ehner Purdon, of Detroit, spent the week -end with their parents, Mi. and Mrs. Jas Pur - don. Messrs. Pete and Duncan Kennedy and Mr. King and son and Wesley Leggatt made a business trip to Tor- onto on Monday. Mr. Reg. Stanley, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy. Mr, and Mrs. McInnis, of Langside, and Messrs. Wm. and Geo. Falconer, of Culross, and Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and other relatives attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Robt. Little in London, on Saturday after- noon. Mr, Wilfred Robinson returned last Monday from Toronto Medical Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Henry and son Ross, of Belfast, spent Wednesday last with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Pur Wingham,, Ont. Nesisommiummos ■ill■11111111■111a 1 1■III■III■111111 A 11■IIl■I I I■III■III■11112II I■I l l■1110I 11211! loll l al 11111I I■I I ISI I al I I LYCEUM to THEATRE 1 1 SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 24, 25 and 26 " The Shepherd of The Hills" --BY --- Harold Bell Wright. Two shows each night, 8 and 9.30 p.m. Admission—Adults 35c, Children 20c. 1 1 B_ 1 0 s 1 .aa Monday and Tuesday, May 28 and 29 ALBERTA VAUGHN In "COLLEGIATE" A picture of College life. 1nomns.m. 114•411.1111. Wednesday and Thursday, May 30 and 31 BEBE DANIELS -- In — "SHE'S A SHEIK" immi mingni■mm aullaliali ■ ialan Ani■nalli llawalialia l■ ismialiani■l EINORMINIIA �Ill®rrlrrllu■I1111w■ln■III■In■111■IIIl8f111■III ll1119�1IIlNlll■IIIl111111A111 : luau s . M r. RED STAR NAV. CO. ANNUAL LOW FARE 'EXCURSION Goderich to DETROIT and Return II101n1■I1101Il■111011181 e GREYHOUND dr B1 lr. !i ELUEVALE Are You a. Mason? Find out in Wingham Town Hall, Tues, May 29th. Dance to Harold Skinner's Blue Water Boys in Wingham. Arena, every Thursday night. Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th, Mr. Eldon McKinney, of London spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Ed. Johnston is sporting a new Chevrolet coach,• Mr. and Mrs Leonard, McDonald, of Sarnia, spent Monday at they home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott. Mr„ and. Mrs, Leonard Gates and two children, of Cherrywood, are vis- iting at the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw. Mrs. Lay West and daughter, of`'' Horizon, Sask. and sister Miss Anne •Sineltzer, Regina arrived home Mon- day to attend the funeral of their mother. Mr. Parker: Sineltzer, of Guelph motored up Monday and spent the day with his sisters here. His wife accompanied him: home after spend- ing a couple of weeks here. Mrs. Leonard, Elliott and two child- ren were visitors last week at the home of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Pocock near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and farnily,of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Mathers. Mr. Jo. Underwood spent Sunday with, his brother, George who is ser- iouslyy ill at the home of his son Nel- son Underwood. Mr. and Mrs Anson Thornton, of Gorrie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Thornton. Mr. Jas. Kerney was on the sick lista couple of days this week. Mr. F. Black shipped a couple of cars of hogs and cattle to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Gordon MacKay has his cream- ery completed now and made his first butter on Tuesday, Mr. Coombes ex- pects to have his creamery completed in about one week. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gallaher of Brussel) spent Sunday with relatives here. Farmers are now all through seed- ing, and the early sown grain is corn- ing along nicely;. the recent heavy rains have helped everything and pro- spects are good for a bumper hay and grain crop. LLV aa, The St. Helens Young People of the United . Church are debating with Whitechurch Young People here on Friday of this week; Everyone wel- come. Mr. Cleo Benniger and family, of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. Wm. Kennedy and family, of Cul- ross. Miss May Wightman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Brigham, of Blyth. THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $4.00 SAFE, FAST, COMFORTABLE' $2,50 1OUND' TRIP WILL LEAVE GODERICH ONE WA WEDNESDAY, JUKE 6th, at 9.30 A. M. Arriving Port Huron 1.30 pan., Detroit 5.30 pan. Retut• tang leaves Detroit x pan., Friday, June 8th The onlyboat tripfront, Goderich to Detroit this season. Child- a ren between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and see big and busy Detroit. A delightful htful trip over the great inter- national highway of lakes and rivers. Don't 'miss it. Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Saturday, June gth ,at 8,30 a.m. MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH Under auspices of Women's Hospital Auxiliary Come and enjoy the fun TUESDAY, JUNE 5th at 8.30 P.M. K in steamer's big ball room Three hour's on rchestra fosy, dancing s g beautiful Lake Huron for 5oc., Children 21,5c. i�r I r nMlrl llr�il l i k�l l WESTFIELD Are You a Mason? Find out in Wingham Town Hall, Tues. May 29th. Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th. Mr. William Wightman and Miss Grace, of Belgrave, visited at the home of the former's nephew, Mr, Earl Wightman on Friday. Mrs. Church, of Galt, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellis. Mr. and. Mrs, Marvin McDowell and family. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc- Dowell's mother, Mrs. Clarke, of St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Fitzgerald, of Ashfield, visited on Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs, W. A, Campbell. Mrs. Anderson, of Blyth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. McDowell. Miss. Mae Lyon, of Londesboro, visited a few days with her friend, Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mrs. J. E. Ellis spent the week -end with her sister, Miss Coventry, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelley and babe visited last Thursday with the form er's sister, Mrs. K. Bennett, of Win- throp. Mr. and Mrs. I. Snell, of Blyth, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs. F. J. Cook, On June 3rdthere will be no ser- vice in the Westfield United Church as the pastor, Rev. W. R. Alp will be away attending conference at Walk- erville. The young people of this vicinity put on a play on Friday night which was enjoyed by many entitled "Wel- come home Jimmie". All who did not hear it will want„ to go to Auburn Friday night, May 25th, where it is to be repeated, "WATCH" for -- A J. WALKER'S Full page ad. next week. ▪ 1110111m11i■III$Il )III■Ill0ill■l11MMIIIwlIII umll We Pay Cash 0 For all listed and unlist- ▪ ed mining shares. ASHFIELD 0 ® Advice given on all min- t ing stocks, backed by twenty years personal contact 0 NUTARIO SECURIT- IES COMPANY 1i 320 Bay St., Toronto Phones, Adelaide 6408, 6409. Enquiries invited. Are You a Mason? Find out in Wingham Town Hall, Tues. May 29th. Dance to Harold Skinner's Blue Water Boys in Wingham Arena, every Thursday night. .' Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th. There was a large gathering of old neighbors in Goderich on Wednesday afternoon, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. John Farrish, who passed away after four days illness with Flu -Pneumonia. The remains were brought to Kintail for burial. The late Mrs. Farrish lived for many years on the 9th con. near Kintail. Her hus- band'and five children predeceased her, the husband, Mr. John Farrish, sons Duncan and Willie, daughters, Mary, Maggie Grace, and, Mrs. John Pipper (Martha of Calument).' We extend our sympathy to the bereaved sons and daughters, John, of Colburn; Kenneth, lath con.; Matthew, of De- troit; Annie and Barbara, of New York; and Sadie who lived with her mother. We are Sorry to report that Mr. Patrick Henry Hogan, loth con., is under the doctor's care, with pneu- monia. Mrs. Gilbert Vint spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robt. Vint, of Wingham. BELGRAVE Are You a Mason? Find out in Wingham Town, Hall, 'Tues. May 29th. Dance to Harold Skinner's ' Blue Water Boys in Wingham Arena, every Thursday night. Arthur's Radio Orchestra plays for dance in Wingham Arena, May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bridge visited with friends 'near West Farm over Sunday. Norman Stonehouse, of London, spent Sunday withhis parents. Miss B. Sproat, of Seaforth, . was calling on ofd friends in the village last week, v Mrs. Hodder and daughter and Mr. Finlayson, of London, were visitors over. Sunday at J. A. Brandon's, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cole and daugh- ter motored, to London one day last week. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Shoebottom are spending a few days with friends at London. Mrs. Vancamp and Nora spent Sun- day with friends at Jarestow,n. IIIIMILI'Itl$61(N�IIIMIIIIIhInI■1110MI11'1Mlnl�lll IMtl1111M1 l l■Irl�l l lull{Millf�fll(�1111�1Y11(�Il(IMNiIIMNllll�l Here and TI.eT'e 0 0 0 A 0 i 0 0 0 int ism II■Iwit 'ail I■111■1110111■III■111■III BELGRAVE The regular meeting of the Bel- grave branch of the Women's Insiit- ute'was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Clegg, Morris. The president, Mrs. F. McCallum, had charge of the meeting. Arrangements were made for the next meeting when the speaker, from the Department will address the meeting in the Foresters' Hall on June 13. Several other items. of business were disposed of and then the election of officers followed, with Mrs. D. Geddes in charge. All the officers were re-elected for the coin- ing year, Miss Edith Procter gave a ver interesting paper on "The Impor- tance of Being Punctual." Mrs. D. Geddes favored, with a vocal solo, which was much enjoyed. At the close of the program lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and a social half hour enjoy- ed by all. Miss Belle Sproat, of Seaforth, was renewing old friendships in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Scott recently. Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Hawkins there has been no service in the Anglican church for the last two Sundays. Mi. and Mrs, M. Lake, of Fergus, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. Brandon. Mrs. Osborne, of London, was a visitor with Mrs. R. Yule. nsi■s osi . IMM■ mmoin •lIl Choicest,• °New Dress• Dodds 1theII ■ ■ Irli CID":"Dili ner4.47ter 81,1111MOr CCROCC IL' C®Q] m ! q %�Frocks C 1Iv �11I' (62) Quebec,—When the 1928 ship- ping season opened here April 22, the Canadian Pacific St. Lawrence fleet supplied fifty per cent, of the steamers that docked with S.S. Montclare, Montroyal and Melita The three ships carried in round figures 2300 immigrants aboard mostly of British stock and des- tined to farms in the West. International Advertising Con- vention and Exposition to be held at Detroit, July 8-12, is already at- tracting wide notice and will con., tain under one roof everything re- lating to organized advertising in every phase. Advertising men from overseas will attend and bookings are being made on Cana- dian Pacific liners from Great Britain and Europe well ahead of time in view of the large demand for travel that will arise. Sixty-five miles of salmon fish- ing in the Cains River, New Bruns- wick, were enjoyed recently by five anglers from Chicago and the U. 8. Middle West and by a party of New York newspapermen, fay eluding W. McGeehan, internation- ally known New York Herald-' butte sports writer. 'Both partied 'were Staying for alboUt a fortnight• in: the care •of : Trarry Allen, well knOwvn New Brunew'ick guide. They travelled Canadian. Pacific to their fishing destination. 111110 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IN1 ■ • 0■ ■ NEWS OF. NEW DRESSES • ry. Take', time today to see the new dresses for III r ` Early Summer. Nothing like them will come again • gthis season. Everyone of thein is, in Fashion, I ab- ■ ric and Color, the latest novelty. Moderately pric- ■ ® ed at • WROXETER Printed patterns are the outstanding mode in fabrics for Summer, and we have an immense showing of this sea- son's wanted cloths, Let us. show you our smart designs in Tricochene, Crepe-de7Ci1- rha, Prantier Crepe, Celray, Printed Silks, Ivanhoe Per- cale and Potters English Prints. Priced at $2.35, 1.85, 1.50, 1.15, Z5c, 48c, and 39c. All are latest creations and make the loveliest dresses. Many of the Women's Institute were gathered at the Misses Hazel - wood's home on Monday evening to spend a social time and honor Mrs. G. Davidson, a former president, be- fore her departure to reside in Osh- awa. All enjoyed the games and mus- ic. At the conclusion a very dainty lunch was served. The regulay, meeting of the Wrox- eter Women's Institute will be held at Miss Mary Pope's home on Thurs- day, May 31st, Mrs. R. Black of Gor- iie, will take the topic "Educational, and social value of flowers". Elec- tion of officers will take place, and roll call responded to by payment of fees. $8.50, $13.75. to $19.00 ■ 0 Summer Coats in ■ : ■ • a Sale that will1ll �> ▪ L+ Ali � :ti ■ ave You, ■ V ioney 0\4 ■ This is an opportunity to have i your want of, a Stylish Summer Coat completely satisfied, and at a price which means a Big Sav- ing. Many customers took ad- vantage of the fine Coats we had ori sale the past week -end, and so for you we have made another group of the Season's Smartest goats that are regularly sold at The council met in regular meeting with members all present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meet- ing neet- ing were read and adopted. Communication read from Minister of.Agrioulture respecting amendments to Weeds Control Act, also notice of meeting in Clinton of weeds inspector at County Representatives office. Communication from C. F. Mc- Clean and H. Hennings re condition of road. on Fralick Street. Accounts presented for payment— D. Robinson, incidental expenses, pas- sing Bill No. 40, Ontario Legislature $41,29, Prov. Parliament expenses $28.4o, agent at election 2.00, total bill of $71.69; H. Patterson, 4 weeks run- ning plant, brushes for exciter and postage on sante $49.25; A. Higgins, 3 nights car"'htaking hall $4,5o; T, G. Hemphill, April power rent $92.5o; Advance -Times, 'printing ballots $t,54; Election expenses, making up voters' list, D. R. Officer, poll cier~ , agents and constable $17.00. May 30th at 7.30 was set as date for Court of Revision of assessment roll. Council adjourned, .Fred Davey, Clerk, ■ ■ 0 ■ 111 $28,50 to $35.00. Friday and Saturday MI ® 19.00 ■ I 1n ,. rosa11 ros., MIR E611111EIWEEEN MU Wing ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 111■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 Y M 0 0 0 ®S w'2I0§ EINEE qt lig Di ;lts,MEEMIT`s Mir .tz,�- E113l®■■■®1111I■11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Knitted Silk Lingerie Has many desirable qualities, lus- trous appearance, soft finish, perfect ■ fitting, absorbent, stylish and com- fortable. ■ Special quality guaranteed not to ■ run or tear made in a double inter- lock stitch from the finest yarns ob- tainable. Several cars from town took a goodly timber to the Niagara dis- trict over the week -enol, to enjoy the beauties of blossom -time, O ■ 1 O ■ ■ O O IIII■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ M Seasan, Nude, Sandiest, Pearl :Blush, Rif e, Cham. ■ a ne .Even low Sunset, Mirage, Moonlight, AI- N g , g_. , , .. ■ ,---*id!, Grain, Black, White, Peach, all sizes, ■ r: zt. )tie ■ cial value $•9 ::< „z. TLK HOSE 950 ■ ...� 'Silk l ,t with ■ ,;thread.Rosa in a fine ualiy ■ r.:� , Pure , , � . . widle. lisle top, all the new Spring shades, Misses' ii ■ sizes /:to 9,. 85c, 8i to to, 959. ■ •NIr. AM ■ in r MILLS N ■ ■ A ■ Vitt Marne M e r' ereur is Sufficient, ""I`be IC�iouse of Quality. w y illialalliliallaillnaliangigallaigilallaiilaillillalallaiallaillal Vests and Bloomers in the follow- ing shades, Rose Marie, Pink, White, Peach, Maize, Sand and Mint. VESTS $1.39 No. Iwo—Opera style with should- er straps, taped and knitted, reinfor- ced r- ced with shiel'd's, shaped to fit the body' perfectly, all sizes. Specially priced :$1.39. No, 1140 VESTS, BLOOMERS AND SLIPS Made of fine quality knitted silk, one of Mercury's best mak- es, sante shades as tux). Special prices, Vests 95c, Bloomers' 145, Slips with strap shoulders $2,39, Round Neck $2.75. BLOOMERS $2,25 No. lrbo--Same heavy quality as Vests, set in gusset with el- astic at waist and knees, made in sized. 36 to 44 and the above shades.: Specially priced at ■ $2.25. ■ 0 Silk Hosiery y 1 ■ ED 2,x FULL FASHION $ 9 ■ All pure silk to the top, service weig'hlt, full A fashioned shaped. ankles, With fashion marks. Ev- ■ ery pair fully guaranteed, new Sprilt`li shades, ■. ■