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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-25, Page 874e McLAUGHL BUICK Ls the '---•�.�..-`'.��s3nn tai i �, :k` :ir.. HE unprecedented popularity of the JL McLaughlin -Buick unquestionably x923IVicI, b �uestionably establishes it as the new order of motor -car style. The new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher are revolutionary, it is true. Revolutionary in. the majestic beauty of their appearance. Revolutionary in the richness of their con- tours and colours. Revolutionary in the spaciousness and sheer luxury of their in- teriors. Revolutionary, in fact, in ALL the character- istics which make twice as many people choose McLaughlin -Buick as any other carr at or above its price. A -20-4-29C A. M. CRAWFORD Wingham, Ont. When Better Automobiles Are Built — McLaughlin -Buick Will Build Them WZNOHA1V ADVANCE-TX1VMES 3 Splendid Values In Men's Work Boots No. 1—A Men's Brown split boot with Panco soles—light and comfortable for Summer work—all sizes for Men' at per pair $2.95 No. 2—A Men's Urus Kip boot—fairly heavy but soft stock with Panco soles and full rubber heels—this boot is known as our "Jumbo" seeing that it is wide fitting—in all sizes for Hien at per pair $3.75 No. 3—A really excellent boot made of genuine kip stock in both black or brown, either with Panco or leather soles. This boot is just like the "Home -Made Shoes" we used to make years ago=they will wear just as well as the Home -Made and Will keep soft and turn the moisture. All sizes for nen at per pair -..,_. $4.65. The above illustrate just three kinds of ,our assortment which consists .of some %fifteen kinds and qualities. Willis Shoe Store P' ge Wingham LY Y 711 =mum asemussmeatantem ammo. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 25, 26 and 27 SPECIAL JOHN BAR M d --- In "THE TEMPEST" A story of the Russian Revolution. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. Monday and. Tuesday, April 29th and 30th Polly Moran & J. Farrell McDonald "Bringing Up Father" Diggs, Maggie and Dinty Moore. Wednesday ,and Thursday, May' lst and 2nd Neil Hamilton and Ralph Lewis In he Shield ofHonour" BLYTH Mr. Harry Baker, of Toronto; spent Sunday at his home here. , Aformer resident ofthis vicinity died at Goderich on Friday, in the pet -siert . of Mrs. 3, Jenkins. Her hus- band, two daughters and one son sur- vive. The remains were interred in Union Cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. Norman Garrett has purchased a Ford car from our local dealer, Mr. R. 111,' McKay Miss Carr is visiting at her home here. The Women's Institute have .pur- chased from Mr. G M. Chambers the lot south of Memorial Hall, Blyth will have her first half -holi- day Wednesday, May lst, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes, of London, were calling on friends in town on Thursday. The funeral of the late Mr, Henry Toll took place from the home of his brother, Mr. Fred Toll, on Thursday. Dr. Barnaby had charge of the ser- vices. Interment took place in Union Cemetery. • Mrs. Mary Graham, one of the old- est residents of town, aged 82 years, passed away at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. John Tynington Auburn, on Tuesday.' Services were held in United Church on Thursday. The remains were interred in 'Balls Cem- etery, Hullett. GORRIE Mr. Robt. McMillan and children, of. Listowel, visited . at Mr. R. Mc- Grath's, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson were ;n London Saturday and Sunday. Mr. John McLeod, of Walton, was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamble and child- ren of Waldemar, 'spent Sunday with Mrs. Gamble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnston. Mrs. Pratt 'and Miss Alma Shier, of Teeswater, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Queriu. Miss Lyla Guerin, who was operated on a couple of ~reeks^ago, is improv- ing nicely, we are glad to report. Miss Cora King is spending some time with friends in Toronto. BLUEVALE Shell Gas and Oils are Super Qual- ity. \Vhen in Bluevale fill up' at Smith's. Master Stewart Elliott is at present visiting at the home of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pocock, near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock and. son, Harold, of Belgrave, the latter's: sister, Mrs. l3ruyer, and family, •rf Waubashene, were visitors on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott. Ivir. and Mrs. Wallace Curwaine,. of Stratford, were visitors on Sunday, at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell spent Sunday at thee home of Mr. and Mrs. David Patton. Mrs. Reuben Garniss has been un- der the doctor's care. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. BELGRAVE Thursday,' April 25th, 199 Mr. and Mrs. Wellings and daugh- ter Lenore, visited friends in Dun- gaan. Mnnr zincl'112rs, Eli Jacques, of Whit - church, spent a day last week with Mr, .and 1VIrs. NV, J. Currie. Mn Geo. Taylor of the 'Bank of Commerce, is visiting friends in Tor- onto. IViz and Mrs, W. Aibucl.le spent Sunday at the home of Mr's, John El- liott. `Seeding is the order of the day a- round here. Mr. Geo. T. Currie who has been under the doctor's care, has gone out West for ,a change of climate. Miss Olive Barker is visiting her friend, Mrs. T. K. Bibb, of Detroit. Mr, Bert Currie has purchased the old Burchill place. Mr. Edward Day, of Bluevale, spent the week -end with Mr. Harold Cur- rie. A social evening was' held at the hone of ivir. and Mrs. Geo. Coultes. on. Tuesday .and all reported a good time, dancing and cards till the wee srna' hours. • ' Mrs. •W, Wellings spent Sunday with Mrs. J. 3. Kerr, who has been on the sick'list. , Mrs. Alex Mowbray and her moth- er, Mrs. Morrison, of Bluevale, : spent NEURITIS?. Sciatica? Rheumatism? T R -G's awe wonderful for Neuritis. Mr. W. IL Davis of Grand Bend, Ont., had this so badly that his wife had to dress him T -R -C's made him. well. He says, "My wife also used them for Arthritis. She wbuldn t be alive 'but for them." T -R -O s are equally good for Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago... Quick. Safe. No harmful drugs. Mc and $1.00 at your druggitst's. 's TEIVIPLETON'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES a day last week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Sanderson, of. Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. Sanderson, Mrs. Barbour, of Whitechurch, called on Mrs, William Wellings one day last Week. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew stein, of Lucknow, were visitors at Mr, John Haines', last week. Mr. Will Casernore, of Wroxeter, spent Sunday at Mr. W. Abraham's. Mr. and Mrs, John Casemore and Mrs. Milo Casemore and baby, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm, Ore's. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Haines spent Sunday with friends in Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Burke were visi, tors in Wingham ori Sunday. Mrs. Westeli, of Kincardine, is vis- iting at Mr. John .Case%nore's. Mr. Will Robertson and son, Lloyd, of Belgrave, visited at Mr. John Ab, raharn's on Sunday. Notice To Corn Growers Re CORN BORER'S ACT All Corn Stubble and . Stalks must either be ploughed under or picked up and burned before the 20th day of May next. Oswald Ginn, Goderich, Ontario, INSPECTOR The 'Belgrave Women's Institute held an especially interesting and en- joyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles. Coultes, on Tuesday, April 16th, When the District President, Mrs. R. Tr Phillips, of 'Goderich, vis- ited the branch. The president,' Mrs. Finley McCallum, ' conducted the meeting,which opened with the sing- ing of the Institute Ode, followed by prayer, The roll call was responded to with recipesfor pastry andfilling for pies. The copper contest held be- tween the Marchand April meetings was a very :successful way of adding to the treasury, as over sixteen dol- lars was realized, A paper by Mrs, J. M. Coultes on 'The Value of Cheerfulness' proved a very interest- ing and inspiring topic. Mrs, Joseph Clegg sang a solo entitleGd "Sznilin' Through," and Mrs. Thomas Forbes gave a reading, which were bo,th en- joyed. After the regular meeting was over Mrs. Phillips gave a delightful talk on "Making'. the Commonplace Life Interesting." The meeting clos- ed with the singing of the National Antheni, after which lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Coultes anct. Mrs.- Carl. Procter. Mrs. Iiruyer and family, of Wau- bashene returned home this week of ter spending a couple of weeks at the bonne of her sister, Mrs. Walter T'ocotk. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott of lluevale were visitors one day last week at the home of the latter's cou- sin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock. EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. W. J. Currie spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Geo, Taylor, Lower Town, Mr, Jim Currie spent Sindayr with his cousins, Mr, ita,rold Currie, . KING'S ... Spring Shirt Sale �p ••nl?��II�IIiII��hi Spectacular Selling of 200 Fine Shirts Custom made ;styles from the best makers — Forrsyth, Stewart arid Arrow brands. All are fresh perfect stock just out of the boxes in sizes to suit everyone, 14.4 to 18. Fine quality English Broad- cloths, Madras and Percales in separate collar and ' collar attached styles that are always sold at $2.25 and $2.50.. ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.85 KING ' BROS., - in harp Ri ■i� iX 1'�1l�l�II*UIU®Ii Ii*Ui *l■iuii.iUli l* ■ our Ladies' ■ Show Room a Presents the ra Smartest Types of ■ ' the Spring l� g a Mode ■ . • COATS; ENSEIVIRLES, ■ DRESSES ■ Garr tints that have achieved ■ clis-tinction• in. the ` large style ▪ centre& • ■ • ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ ■ tum In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriers yet the cost is no mote, and often less than with ,materials that give no fire protection whatever. Fireproof • Tbo F 11orr Sale By Rae & 'Thompson Buchanan. Hdwe. Cornpariy, 1.W. d. Huteston. wX.c.wXi .. Wiiigharn, Ont, Wingham, Ont. Corrie, Ont. is • ® ed at ■ $18.00, $27.50 to $45.00.' ■ i■I Children's Coats ® A fine showing in sizes 3 to 14 years. • ■ ■ SMART WOMEN, ARE WEARING. French Gloves - Bows - Lace Trimmings Fancy .Cuffs - Jabots - Frihs - Ties • • Fox Scarfs KayserIlo'siery - Nemo -Flea Corsets ■ ■ ■ CARAVAN: OATS Tweed, Twill, Camel Hair. $15.00.,, $2.4.50.'to $39.O0. ENSEMBLES. AND DRESSES New York styles that have been duplicated by Canada's foremost producers. All moderately piic- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ King ®o■■■■■■■® ■ •, A call will be most satisfactory to you • ■ N.B.—Please Note — Next Wednesday, May lst will be the first half holiday of the season and 11 our store will close at 12 o'clock noon, on=this day. ■ ■ ■ ■ ros., Wi; ; ghamisms w 1 ■ Plenty of Water on the Farm .Is an absolute necessity, and just as iniportanfis a proper pump to deliver it with ease. A. Beatty Bros. "pump. one to suit every style of 'well—will give proper service, and when we in- stall it you are assured of ;thorough workmanship. PEDLAR'S CORRIGATED STEEL ROOFING PERFECTION COAL OIL STOVES, We repair Windmills and all kinds of Pumps, Machan Bros. Wingham We have openings for TWENTY YOUNG WOMEN In our Spinning Mill and Sweater Finishing De- partment, Thoroughly modern, bright cheerful Mills, pleasant, working . conditions. Steady work assured. ' Plenty of opportunity for advancement for willing workers. We are ready to accept .be ginners, Apply by letter to THE P K MILL$LLIMITED Listowel Ontario illl/altoslnollinilrll1rll o 111111matailIII Iimoulituo ICUIancIniIImmiumin 1i1ilim r _ 1 WALLPAPERS :. - We have the largest stock of Wall Papers ever • shown in Wingham, Priced 5c to $ I.00 'tier roll New Designs. - - Modern Colorings. • The Wall Paper Shop - Elmer Wilkinson -,„„- Decorator. TommI afflonl linMllmmthw( ammiltmu(oINI IIUou mmilmlulmm1NlumlIiIIM91tmIrll 1n111uIismom iA1,YWwXAt+VI%NAa...;..Y�L�]e..ail,l:ulw:w x..YLYIX?Il'..iA.: