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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-18, Page 8F .44 car NATURALLY, people ex. pect more of a BIG Six. They • expect stamina and de- pendability, as well as beauty and performance Men who give a car hard usage are being impressed by the de- pendability of Pontiac Big Six, And the longer they drive it the deeper grows their respect. They look for Big Six dependa bility-and they get it .. plus the smoothness, the power and the rich riding comfort that only General Motors and Fisher Body builders could provide at Pontiac price. P -20.4.29C 4.}TY 'JD l READ THESE REASONS Bigger Berries by Fisher. Rich plush upholsteries; Ternstedt fitments. Big SIN high -compression engine—accurately balanced. Fuel pump. New type carburetor. Internal expanding, dirt -proof,. four-wheel brakes. Foot controlled, tat -ray headlights. Lovejoy Shock Absorbers. Spring covers, W. J. BROWN, Dealer Wingharn, Ont. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS. OE CANADA, LIMIT The Most Important Feature of Any_ Shoe IS NOT THE PRICE NOR THE APPEARANCE NOR YET THE QUALITY for while all these are important items yet there is one feature of •a shoe that -is more important than any other, namely "THE TIT." Many .cases have been brought to the writers attention of ill- fitting shoes particularly "Children's" for so often the child is prone to say "it fits all right" when they like the shoe, which is very natural to the child mind .but just one pair ofill-fitting shoes worn by a child can spoil the symmetry of the foot and produce one or more bunions or corns which may become a menace. to happiness' all through life. Then it's so natural to wear a shoe even if it does not fit "just because its cheap" ,said shoe being oftimes the forerunner of un- told misery and iti the pend a most expensive pair of shoes. There is a sure way of obviating the danger of "ill-fitting" shoes in 'that we take the greatest care in getting -correct measurement of the foot and you need have no fear that we will endeavour to urge you to buy simply to make a sale and with no thought of the comfort of our customer. Willis Shoe Store Phone Wingliam 1 r L C '' JMa i ' 'Ti F t �J Friday and Saturday, April 19th and 20'th JOHN GILBERT, —Inn — -`' "FOUR WALLS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 22, 23 and'24 MARIAN NIXON In_ -- "THE CHINESEPARROT Collegians "Fighting`for Victory" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 25, 26 and 27 SPECIAL.: JOHN ARR .,. THE TEMPEST" 54 ELUEVA,E liuy your Maple Leaf, Wive Ros and Purity Flour, also Bran Shor aiui Salt at Smith's Store, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott an family spent the week at the hetn of .the latter's parents near, Goderic and brother at Holmesvilde, The Misses Elsie, Alice and, Emile Thornton spent Sunday at the ham of Miss Dorothy Aitken. Mr. A. D. Smith made a busines trip to Stratford on Monday. M,, H, C. Mackay is closing hi creamery and may remove to anothe centre, a fact that is regretted b many, who had the future success o the village, and its progressive Citi zens at heart. The many • friends of Mrs. Rober Forbes .will be pleased to hear sh was able to leave the Windham Gen oral Hospital where she underwent a serious operation a month ago. She is going to Toronto to spend a few weeks with her daughter.. During the high gale that was blowing .on Thursday afternoon, the house of John Stacey on the 4th line took fire. Mrs. Stacey was all alone with the children at the time. She left the children at the gate and hur- ried over to the home of James El- liott to give the alarm, -James Ell- iott and James Kerney hurried over and. arrived in time to get the fire out before it reached the main house. The roof of the kitchen was badly burned, but no other damage ' done. it was a very close call and lucky that she was able to get ',.these two men so quickly, Mrs. Robert Hamilton is preparing to build a new barn this spring. The Women's Institute held a very interestingmeeting on Thursday af- ternoon, April 1I, at the home of Mrs. Harry Bosman. There were eighteen ladies present. The subject for the ` meeting was, "Canadian Poets," Miss Alice Aitken gave a short talk on the life of Charles G, D. Roberts and read his poem, "The First Ploughing." Miss Olive Scott gave .a paper on the : life and work of Pauline Johnson, an outstanding Canadian writer. The paper ended with the reading of her last poem, written in the hospital in Vancouver, after she had been told that she could not ` recover from, her illness, "And He Said Fight On." This poem por- trayed her true heroic character, George Taylor, of Brussels visited last week with his cousin, Mrs. A. _Mowbray. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry, of B•rucefield, spent Sunday with Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Smith. Burns Moffatt, of Durham, was a Sunday ,visitor at the home of his father, C. B. Moffatt. Mrs. Cloine Higgins who undcar- went an operation -recently in Toron- to is getting along nicely and is ex- pected xpected home in a short time. J. Wesley Beattie, Miss Florence Beattie and Miss Spark, of Scaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Scott. Mrs, Hugh. Aikenhead and Miss Janet, of Brucefield, were Sunday vis- itors with their cousin, Mrs. Jno. Mundell. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay, of Wiarton, are at the home of David Ramsay, where they intend. to make their home for a few months.Jno. Kirton and Miss. Kirton, Mr. I Jas. trton and Eldon visited with Mrs. Michie at Sunshineon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hetheeington and Mr. and, Mrs: 5. Gallagher spent Sun- day at Geo. •Allan's, Wroxeter es ts d es h e e s s r f t e EAST WAWANOSH (Toolate for last week) On Thursday, the last flay of school previous to the Easter vacation the school room' of 5. S. No, 8 was the, scene of a presentation to Miss Gur- ney, by her pupils. Clifford Logan read the address while Merle Ander- son and Maitland Johnston presented Miss Gurney with a flower basket and a jarditrier in lacquered ware. The address follows: Dear Miss Gurney,:— As the tin-te has arrived when our association as teacherand pupils is almost ended and we are about to say `'Good-bye" we are taking this opportunity of expressing to you our gratitude . and appreciation for the kindness, interest and earnest effoat which you have manifested toward us and our work during the tune you have been with us as our teacher. We feel that in your going we arc:, losing a valued friend and whilewe, know that our conduct at times has been very trying we hope you will forgive and through titne you will forget and have only pleasant .recol- lootione of'.is and or our school. 1'ti pftrting we ask you to accept this gift and with it our best wishes. Here's horsing that every b1essin, and ltapphttess inay be yours in your new home alai throughout your lifc; T'he l:''ttpirs of 5, S. No, 8, WINGUAM ADVANCE -TOMS ONE BOX ENDED_. I' SUFFERINGS. Serious Bowel Condition Relieved tC 4 �� by,.'rujt--tives MR. PAGE Mr. James Page of Cabana, P.Q., watt in a very dangerous condition. The Constipation from which he had suffered for five years was undermining his whole system. It was not only ruiein his digestion and poisoninghis blood, but had also brought on paiful - piles. Various treatments faded to help hitn until he tried "Fruit -a -tines," made of intensified fruit juices com- bing with scientific medicinal iegredi- ents. "One box of this wonderful medicine,"_, he writes, "gave me complete relief, 'Fruit -a -fives' gives results as nothing else does, and ( sincerely recommend it to every suf- ferer." ' Try this great medicine. 25c. and 50e, a box—at dealers every- where ca Miss Gurney expressed her apprec- iation and extended a cordial invita- tion to her pupils to visit ater when possible. The section regret Miss Gurney's departure as she was an ef- ficient teacher. Miss Walton, of Peterboro has been engaged for ,the balance of the year. We welcome Mis's Walton : and; wish her success in her" work. "Ice Box Cookies" 1 cap better; '2 cups sugar; 33,g cups Purity Flour; 2 eggs; 2 tea- spoons baking powder; flavoring;' 1 cup nuts and raisins chopped (optional) Make the doughin a ton and keep it overnight in the ice box or n cool place. Slice thinly and bake in a quick oven. Beat for allBaking Send 30c for 700 Recipe Cook Book. Western Canada Flour Mills Co, Limited, Toronto- amoimatIleMINIMIlk 9a AMP A ST Head and Bronebial MA. 1 Co ds No smokes --No snuff' No serums Just clean. Capsules Mr. Herman Pieotter Penetanguishene, Ont., had terrible Asthma 24 years. He didn't dare lie down. He ,says: "Before I had taken two $1.00 boxes of RAZ -MAI I felt. relief.. For 4 years I have had no trothle" so don't endure that awful slow strangulation any longer. Your druggist has its MAism. e once To Corn Growers Re CORN BORER'S ACT All Corn Stubble and Stalks roust either be ploughed under or picked up and burned before the 20th day of May next. Oswald Ginn, Goderich, Ontario, INSPECTOR 1 WANTED We have an opening in this', county for • a man or corn - party in close touch with far- mers to sell the well-knowti. attd advertised Walsh No - Buckle Hai ness, This, is an excellent opportunity for the right man or company to cash in bn his connections and good -will with a product which already- lias the good- will of 70,000 farmers. Sam - pie models supplied and leads fur%shect No outlay for stock. • Write, giving 'details at to Droste( conthet with, farmers hi this county acid references to* , R. L. SWi NSO N1, Gen. Mgr JameslVV, Walsh Co. Limited ORtLLIA,OIC TA'RXO WH ITECHURCH The Women's Institute held their Annual Meeting in the institute Hall on Friday, April 1�, with the folloiwi- ilig results; !''resident 1MIrs. Wesley Leggatt; First 'Vice -President Mrs, J. 1), lieeetof.t; Second Vice -President Mrs. Gibson Gillespie; Sec;-Treas. Mrs. Ab. McQuillan; 'Directors Mrs, Mac Ross, Mrs. Lance Grain, Mrs. "\-:icto,r Emerson, Mrs, Chas, Gilles - ,pie, Mrs. Frank 'Henty and Mrs, 11',. R. t+arri'er. Previous to the election, of officers Mrs. Frank Henry gave two lia.unorous readings on the :Trials of .douse -cleaning times, from the men's viewpoint, and Mrs, Lance Grain gave a reading on ttte Institute Trend, Giving the words of one speaker "If you feel you know more than you hear, then corn''e and .tell it, and if you don't conte and learn." The Institute has been doing splen- did work under the capable manage- n:ent of the' President, Mrs. Leggatt, for over a year now. They have 'Ov- er fifty members, The Women's In- stitutes are assisted financially byIovernment Grants and are allowed' to spend what they make on their ■ own community. Each and every1 woman is welcome to: 'attend the nxeetitigs. Thursdayx l9, Pail t8th,:1929 �S�IIS■IIS■ ®��'�iwSMI�S■N�■■�I�MMS/iSS a �ine ■ • ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 111 It et ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Sheets, Sheetings, Blankets, Towels, and Table Linens. -■ ■ — Prices to suit all =-• ,Tune Up for Spring With such lovely patterns, 1111 colorings and variety to choose from, you should get therm now. ■ !1 Never befo1'e 81.16' a show, hag of blight cheerftil Drap- eries, Chintzes , and Curtaixt Nets. right Drapery' Fabrics for Spring Days Ltnglish Cretonnes, Chint- zes and Sateexls. These are the neW..' materials so much in demand. Swiss Net Curtains. 'Frilled Bedroom Curtains Fish .Nets and Bungalow Squares. Colorful Barry -more ugs , and Mats, Inlaid L,inoleuins, ■ Congoleum. Rugs,,Wide Lin -- The Young People of the Anglican Church of Holyrood are presenting. their 'play "Eat Lynn" in the Insti- tute Hall in the near future. The Boy Scouts of Kincardine and Brussels" are, invited to attend 'a meet- ing of the local Scouts in the Institute Hall on April 25th, when a special speaker will be present and Mr. Fred. .Lott will be presented with a medal for saving the life of Chester Coulter' last year, when he got in a deep bole in the Maitland river. Everyone wel- crane. , \ Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Gillespie Spent Lundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins of Holyrood. Mrs. Win. Trench. and - her son Francis Trench, spent Sunday with her neice, Mrs. Wesley Leggatt. Mrs. Robert Ross held a private sale oh Wednesday last .at the home of her another, Mrs Mirehouse and disposed of the 'house furnishings. Mrs. W.' R. Farrier is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reid, of Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Mitchell, of \Vingham, and Mr, and Mrs. Nath. Bolt and ,lora,' of Marnoch, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: John i'urdon, Mr. and' Mrs,' Daniel Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius spent Tues- day last in Gorlerich with Mr. Steele's sister, Mrs. Gray and other relatives. Mr. Fred Davidson is putting his engine ori the East Wawauosh crush- er and Mr. Roy McGee is Putting. ]tis trector on the West Wawanosh crusher. Mr. and; Mrs. Minna,. Falconer and Ernest of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr• and Mrs. John Falconer., Mr. Peter Leaver celebrated his eightieth birthday on Sunday. Don't forget the play "Eat. Lynn" in Institute Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steele return- ed to :Kornoka' on Wednesday last. Mrs: Cecil Parsons and son. Donald are visiting her parents; Mr, and Mrs. iMac Ross.' At the concertheld on Friday last. by the local W. C. T. U. Miss Lorna. McClcnaghan rtceitted the-medalfor oratory and Miss Agnes- Gillespie 're- ceived the medal for singing, On Wednesday.night at about 2 a, in. an old land mark of these parts went ails in smoke. i.e., the home of the late Mr, and Mrs. Moses Champ - iota of Marnoch. It was a large wooden, building part of' which had, at one time been a Store. The orig- in of fire was unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain enter- tanned a -number of friends and nei- ghbors on Wednesday . cvetting ast. See "East Lynn" in the institute Hall in the near future. Mrs. Chas, Shiell spent a Few clays lately with her parents, Mi and Mrs. Chas, Congram, of • Ripley.' ' EAST WAWANOSI-I COUNCIL At the meeting of the. Council held on April 9th, with all the members. present, six tenders were received for, supplying power and operating stony crusher, and, three tenders .for draw- ing ,material from sante, Fred David - son's tender of $1.10 an hour for sup plying the power and C. E, Pickard's tender for drawing away material by motor truck, at 17 cents a yard per. mile, were accepted, Geo, W. Snell was awarded' the contract for the construction of the Snell drain for the stun of a1,430.0O Gotdon McClinchey was appointed inspector on this contract. A nutnber of accounts amounting to $1.64.75, were ordered paid. Coun- cil adjourned to meet again on :Tues- day May rlth, 1S. Porterfield, Clr.rk , 1111 oleums, Oilcloths and Ser- a ■ vice Rugs. •■ ■ Bro&; Winpham ®ti 31 N+EN:. 112: ®E ®IIINIS®NII® ■ ■ stEmonamaamsaaa Plenty of eater on the Farm is an absolute necessity, and just as r important is a proper pump to deliver' it with ease. A Beatty Bros. pump one to'suit every style of well—will give proper service, and when we in- stall itou, are assured 8f thorough 3r OLl� l]. workmanship: PEDLAR'S C O®lIoATED STEEL.. ooFIIVG: PERFECTION COAL OIL STOVES \\Te repair llririclniills and all kinds of Puinps. Machan Bros. Wingham amsatemansanumunanamastair We have openings for TWENTY YOUNG WOMEN, In our Spinning Mill and Sweater'Finishing De- partment. -Thoroughly modern, bright cheerftil Mills; pleasant _,working conditions, , Steady work assured: Plenty of opportunity for advancement for willing workers. .We are ready to -accept be- gi niers. Apply by letter to THE. 'P -IC MILLS LIMITED " Ontario Listowel gIMitillfllaltlmfllslllalilimmililpmh m illlmu lmwmlll!•IAmlllmllll mi c lwllloillmlllmlllwliiwlll a R •G 4 The Wali Paper Shop Elder Wilkinson - Decorator. nI 1ll illl lli ih lli>Nrlii iHMI i Ifl llialwill lHout 'Ititorit n fungi (tli ill ilitiii� Welhave the largest stock of Wall Papers ever shown in Windham. Priced ed 5c t+a $1.00 per roll N ew !Designs. • Modern Colorings. y.5,..k dsC,lie ��I!