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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-23, Page 8• tip u! • vmp�;rr�.n• ppe,tZi7lMC811X memo (:n £ utyand/n, rqtlet ()wher Ef ua 'N) WAKE the test that thousands have al- V.*ready ' made! Drive this great 1929 McLaughlin-Snide—uphill, down dale, in traffic or on the 'straightaway ! Compare it with any other car in the world .. for performance, for comfort, for beauty ! The results will prove to you . . as they have to those other thousands.. that there is' literally no other car like McLaughlin Buick. For no other car, at any price, can give you the astonishing combination of quality features offered by the 1929 Mc- Laughlin-Buick c- Laughii:nBuick such as Valve -in -head en- gine, triple sealed exclusive system of synchronized springs and Lovejoy Shock Absorbers .. torque -tube drive , : sealed chassis. That is why McLaughlin -Buick sales are more than double those of the closest competitor, at or above its price. Come in ! See and drive this car which has revolutionized performance and beauty standards. E11119 -43-•21a 1Mm Better Lau hlin -Buie A. M. CRAWF9R.D Wingham, Ont. Automobiles Are ' Built — McLaughtaA'Buick Will Build Theist Arch Support Shoes for Worsen Those worsen who suffer from "Aching feet" will derive great benefit from wearing ;shoes made with "Steel Arch." The STEEL ARCH made so as to fit the arch of the shoe, is consid- ered a better remedy for aching feet than ordinary arch supports that are laid in the shoe. We have a splendid variety of "Arch Shoes," that is shoes made with the STEEL ARCH in shank, and it is, quite unnecess- ary to pay the large prices some shoe stores ask for them. For instance, we have a most beautiful ARCH SHOE made of VERY TINE VICI KID and a superior quality of sole stock, good linings etc., for $6.75 per pair. We have this shoe in FINE PATENT also at the same moderate price, while we have other ARCH SHOES for worsen as low as $3.95 per pair in both Patent and Kid leather. Willis Shoe Store ' Wingham 1 11111111111111111MINIONIVIIIIMEssmilMIIIMENIIIIMI LYCEUM T MATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 and 25 SPECIAL ` AL1 JOLSON In --- THE TIDE JAZZ SINGER " Two Shows Each Night. Admission -- Adults 35 cents, Children, 20 cents. Monday and Tuesday, May 27th and 28th JOHN GILBERT — • "THECOSSACKS' Wednesday � ay and "i'hursday, May ptia and 30th Lya ePu �` Putti and Kenneth Harlan IIIA "MIDNIGHT GROSE'r Collegians "BUCKING THE LINES'� CS ASUFIELO There passed away in Lueknow-, vin Saturday, May 18th, Mr. Robert. Car- rick, an old pioneer resident of Ash- field. He leaves to mourn his loss, five daughters and one son, tw6 clau- ghtcrs reside here, Mrs. George Douglas' a ugla redis Miss Tena with whom he lived, the others are all in the West, The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon tri Greenhill cem- etery. Mr.Carrick' l� was in his89t1 G 1 year. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved, Mr. -and Mrs. George Lane, Hilda and Clifford motored to Riverview and spent the week -end with Mr—and Mrs. Jas. Raeburn. • Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell and family motored to Stratford on Sun- day to see Mrs. Campebeil's sister, nho is not very well. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham. and family spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt. Baldwin. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Harrison and Wilfred spent, Sunday afternoon with Mr: and Mrs. John Mullin and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Reid of Pineriver. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron mot- ored to London on Thursday, return- ing on Friday. ' BLUEVALE Mr. A. B. Stark of the P. O. Dept. at Toronto, is spending a short vaca- tion with Mr. Arthur Coombs. Mr. Martin Masters, of Toronto, is at present visiting with relatives around here. Miss Mabel Johnston, of Mount Forest, spent Sunday at her home here. Messrs Black & Johnston shipped a car of cattle to Toronto Saturday. There was a very heavy frost here Monday morning which did consid- erable damage to blossoms and clove ere • Mrs. R. Lloyd and family, of Wing- ham, were visitors on Friday 'at the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry I3osran. , Mr, and Mrs, :David Pocock, of Goclerich, and little .granddaughter, Miss Audrey Fleet, of Hamilton, spent the week -end at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard El - WING HA1VI'ADV,A TCES" ;MES Brtt., Mister Stewart Elliott return- ed home with thein after spending a month there. 1•flss Af hal Coulfess has returned llorn° to Toronto*after spending the past couple of weeks with her another here The infant daughter of William McKinney is seriously with h laiieu- monia. Nurse Miss Coling i$• in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Enright, of Toronto, and daughter i are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. A.nd.iew Holmes, George Yeo had the misfortune to lose e valuable heifer on Tuesday. He turned the cattle out for exercise and while running around the yard this one fell and broke both front legs, George McDonald of Goderich vis- ited, with friends last week. Mrs, Sanderson, of Toronto, is here for a few weeks' vacation. Miss Mary Coombs is suffering from a very sore foot, the result of -stepping on a rusty nail. There are no new cases of chicken pox but the school will be kept closed for .a couple of days. MORRIS The Misses Mary and Hazel Orvis of Wingham, spent the week -end with their grandmother, Mrs. Duncan Campbell. l r. Robt, Golley and Mr. Thos. B rke spent Sunday with friends at Kincardine. Mrs., T. Abraham has . returned home after spending the winter with her daughter in Kincardine.: Mrs, Robinson returned with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casemore and Mr, and Mrs. Milo Casemore and baby, June, spent Sunday at Mr. E. Baird's, of Glennanon, BELGRAVE, The Belgrave Women's Institute will bold their annual sleeting and election of Officers on Tuesday, after- noon, May 28th, at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.-Ja>nes Gregg. Mrs, YanCamp will give a paper on "Char- acter Building, A special re$uest is made to the members and • all ladies of the community to be present at this meeting. 1I■I1I■III■IIIIIIl Ohl■illaill■1111n1■ni■!p■Ifl■IlIUlII tnIIII■uIIni■uImul ulmnl■ill■ul■ill■ ll Empire Shopping Week e s• hi Canada ®' 4 a! May2 i�nieui�m�ui 4 9 EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK 2 l5'JUNE �r�fr NP:RE 6111E's APE ,.,AE OLDER This store will observe Empire Shopping Week in older to offer the people of our own town and vicinity, well -made Canadian Merchandise made by our own people and in our own country. The following are some of the outstanding Can- adian lines which we represent ha cru- Men's Cloth- ing and :Furnishing store: June 1 BROCK HATS Made in Brockville. BILTMORE HATS Made in Guelph. „WOLFE CAPS Made in Montreal, LI EASTERN HATS AND CAPS Made in Truro, N. S. lid 4 FORSYTH SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR Made in Kitchener, ARROW SHIRTS AND = UNDERWEAR Made • in ,Kitchener, PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR lr Made in Paris. BALLANTYNE SWEATERS -111 Made in Stratford. P -K SWEATERS Made in Listowel. W. R. JOHSTON & CO. CLOTHING Made in Toronto, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTIM Made in Montreal. W. H. LEISHMAN & CO. CLOTHING Made in Toronto. SHIFFER-HILLMAN TQP COATS & CLOTHING Made in Toronto. FAMOUS CARHART'F OVERALLS 111 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 e 9D 4 8 8 .4 4 4 4 111 Made in Toronto. KITCHEN FAMOUS WORK SHIRTS Made in Brantford. 4 4 ARMOUR -CLAD CLOTHING `j FOR BOYS Made by Freedman's, Montreal. ki PRINCE CLOTHING FOR it t' noltS Made in Cornwall. E. & S. CURRIE NECK- WEAR, Etc, Made in Toronto. The above list gives you an idea of where We o collect Canada's Best lV.en's Furnishings and Cloth- ing—We would appreciate havin: you enquire aLEI - !� gbout these outstanding lines Which Will ieke.xclts- ively shown during T pfre Shoppng wee Hannac, 19111 IM�IIi�Ml11�111�Nilil�pl�'I IIN�111g1(II'�I1IMMUiwNl�Nif1�111�((III�II IAMII1�111�CIIMilll�llltk,Iil�IllM�l11� w nil bone broken. Thursday, May, 23rd 1,29 BLYTI Mr, and. Mrs, Henderson, of Sarnia, were week -end visitors with Dr, and Mrs, Barnaby at,the parsonage, Mrs, Anderson, who has been gl.'lile at the home of her daughter; Mrs, Sibthorpe, is regaining strength; this fact is pleasing to her many friends, Mr, David Laidlaw was taken to London, where he underwent a sur- gical Operation. The Westfield c YoungPeople will present t ir play, Sally", Tuesday evening, May 28th, in Com munity hall, under the auspices of Harmony I. T. B. A. A good pro- gramme consisting of duets," qua, tet- tes and solos, WROXETER 'The monthy meeting of the Wo- men's Institute, will be held at the home of Mrs, Stewart McNaughton on Thursday afternoon, May 30th, at 3 o'clock, There will be a review of the year's work, and the election of officers, followed by a hem -stitching 'contest. ' The roll call to be respond- ed to by paying the membership fee. The'monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of M,rs.. W. Whitfield on Thursday afternoon, May 16th at 2,30 o'clock.,:/The meet- ing' : opened with Mrs. ;T. O, John- son in the chair. After singing a hymn, the Lord's Prayen was repeat- ed in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. T. Ferguson then took charge of. the meeting, . Mrs: W. Simpson read Psalm 25. Mrs. Jefferson read a devotional leaflet "The Needle's Eye' which was followed by prayer by Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. A. Ed- gar. Mrs. P. Laine rendered an ef- fective solo. - Mrs, R. Ashton Rave the leaflet on til; Study Iloon "New Paths. Mrs. 1. O. Johnson gave ati' interesting rei:ort of the Presbyter- ial recently held in Exeter. Meet- ing closed in prayer, A "Pee Tett" hteeti'ng for the CV. M.' S. will be held at the home of Mrs, W. G. Strong on Thursday, June 6th at 2,3' o cloak. Those in charge of the proggrainrne are Mrs. W. Whitfield, Mrs. (D't:)' Whitley lull ,Mrs. W. Simpson, The temporary bridge' Wag opened for traffic Saturday night. • Mrs. Fisher, who had a paralytic stroke last week, has; not improved, over the week -end: - The smoke flume on the split pea mill, which was damaged some time ago by lightning, is being' repaired.: Misses Dorothy McTavish, .Lillian Earp, and Mamie Gibson, are leav- ing This week for lnigwood Inn, Mus- koka, where they will be emplayed,t for the summer. ' A play entitled "Home Ties" will be put on in the Hall, wroxeter, on Friday night, May 31st. OORRIE . The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their regular meeting at the .parson- age on Thursday afternoon at 2,30 lain. • Rev, Duncan Guest, of Ethel, will preach in the United Church next Sunday evening at 7 p.rn. The Ladies Societies of St. Steph- en's and St. James' Anglican churches are planning to give a Garden Party in Gorrie Rink on Friday, June 28th. Rev. F, Craik will conduct evening service in Ethel United Church next Sunday. Services in the United Church were much enjoyed last Sabbath. The choir of young ladies gave two ap- propriate selections at the morning service. At the evening service the young men sang three selections. Ad resses appropriate to the day were given by the pastor., Miss A, Nash, R: N., of Toronto, is spending some time at her home in Gorrie. Miss Jean Black has returned horns after spending some time in Kitch- ener, Union Services have been arranged for the Gorrie acid Fordwich United .Clltn'ches for July and August. Miss Lizzie Cathers gave an ex- cellent outline of the first chapters of "The Christ of the Indian Road" during the :Lague session last Fri- day. Reception and Baptismal services will be held in the United Church next Sunday' morning. Members are 'urged to attend the means of grace, Mrs, A. Spotton, of Toronto, is spending this week in Gorrie, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R.' G, Dane, COLLARBON'l` IS BROKEN WI•IEN CAR Biles STEER When motoring along the gravel road on Wednesday Alegi Mustard, of Bluevale had the misfortune to wreck hit car by colliding with aSIteer on the road. A dog had chased it oat of a lane and it ran in the direct path of the car which was owerturiied ill the ditch, throwing ottt Mr, and Mrs., Mustard and the children, They all received a every bad scare and shaky tug up. Mrs.- Mustard had bet cotlar- :n■aN >•■i$■■*■■■i$u . u*i ■l lIIMr■IM■nI '� • ■ ■ I ■ "iii IN _ 1! ' 1 -_ Ahead 1 ■ • ■v ■ ■ , ■ r�• ell AtIbrils. ■ sr t. muA ■® r l 1 Choose OOSe ■ N •■ :• i,� Ur II; hi111■ ■ ■ Sun$nier Dresses— Your Summer Apparel Now Real. Novelty Designs in Summer Fabrics ■ ■ ■ ■ •: ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ In a choice collection of smart patterns. Let 111 us show you the latest in Fast Color Broadcloth, ■ Celanese Voile,.-Tricochene, Printed Crepe, Cotton, + Prints and Pamico Beach Cloth for frocks and en- ■ sembles. Ranging in price from 75c t� $3.65 per yard. Outstanding Values in Women's and,/ Misses' Sum er Coats A wondPrieu1 opportixnity to save on a fashion- able new °twat, very gaszent of the finest make • In t l..;„�: 1♦ •r BROADCLOTiI TWILLS CAMEL FLEES - TW>EDs At Greatly Reduced Prices. SPECIAL SALE OF, SAMPLE COATS C `TS Thursday and Saturday $16.75 A ■ 1 ■. 1 Be sure to see the new Dresses and Jacket at ■ '.rocks. Beautiful Printed Crepes, Crepe ,Gloria, ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �: ■ .,. ■ ■ ■ Celanese and Georgette. .In all the newest shades and patterns: Pleated Scarfs Fancy Crepe hankies Lace Hose Lingerie ” '.ijarasols Gloves ' -- Hand Bags •■ ■ 1, Kig .Bros. Wingham■L': iMEMEM■■■■■NSMSEEMEEMEM■■■■■EMMiiE■E■■■■ EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK 25'" MAY to I"JUNE Hl■Ill■Ni■h x1111■I I l�h ifill■Nl■I l l• ei tl■ill■I hlid t■I I i■III■III■hitt((®III■III■I l Irl ll�l 1 1■III■III■III WALL PAPERS •We have the, largest stock of Wall Papers ever ";' shown in Wingham. Priced Sc'to $1.00 per roll Paints, Varnishes, Window Blinds, Etc. 4 �I i The -Wail Paper Shop Elmer Wilkinson - Decorator. M il■IIIIaIllilim111■111■IIIMI15il■ tionilhal11■l/me l nIINimill■111■III■NtnimilIrllnIllin R■1■■■ eeeeee *tsar uiusie■e■i■UU■ tis ■ .. ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Pool Eggs ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ••■ • Why take a LOW price on Eggs ■ ■ wA when we .will, store then. for ■ • •you till price gets 'higher. • ■ ■ $ ■ THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPE*AT 1111��E CO utPANY§ iIIVIITED.■ • 1 ■ u ilnphamy Ontatto. 0' '11 hon.e 271 mi isiuiiiiwommil 1