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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-06, Page 5101 7 Thursday, June ° 6th, 1929 BI IIri 111111 111if111IIi11II1III111411Ir111M1IIiNlIIIiIIIiIIII/IIIs11hI11r111r111li11■111*111111111IiU1*111*111 ' I� lard's Store ti Sz ' Forkt, en • Many Values in this store will Save You Money ill '0 Boys' Cotton Jerseys ...39c IA Socks in fancy colors, 2 pail- for Men's Heavy Work Shirts , 98c IMen's Striped Denim. 'Smocks ...........$1.59 Fancy Shirts for men, value 2.00; sale $1.59, or 2 for .. $3.04 Men's ,Shoes, clearing line at .:. $2.95 REDUCED PRICES IN MEN'S SUITS See them at $14.75, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 2 2 2 2 Boys' Wool Jersey Suits for :$1.00 Men's Straw Hats, new shapes .....$1.50 to $2:50 Men's. Silk and Wool Socks, now , .....' 1..:.. 69c. Men's Caps in fancy tweed,'sale . ...$1.19 Special in All Wool Socks, 5 pair for ..$1.00 Boys' Navy Blue Reefers now .. .... ...$2.95 ijo - Bargain in BoysFancy Tweed 3 piece Suits, cut prices are $11.50, $12.50, $13.50 Boys' Suits with bloomer pants for $5.00 ss A• , • m 2 2 2 H. E. ISA EIE a Men's Striped Flannel Blazers at $5.00 1 BELGRAVE The regular meeting of the, Bei - grave Branch of the Women's Instil. ute was held on Tuesday' afternoon, at the home of Mrs, Jas, Grigg, The president, Mrs. F. McCallum, had charge of the meeting which was op- ened by all singing the Institute. Ode, repeating • the Lord's Prayer. Sev- ciai items of business were dealt with, Mrs. VanCamp had charge of the topic :"Character Building" and gave a splendid paper on this, very important subject which was much enjoyed and appreciated. Roll Call was answered by payment"—of fees. A summary of last year's activities was given by 1Vfiss Cela Coultes, Del- egates were appointed .to attend the District Annual Meeting which will be held in Londesboro in June. As this was the annual meeting of the Institute the election of officers was held. Mrs. J. VanCamp had charge of this part of the meeting, tlie fol- lowing officers being elected;—Hon. Presidents; Mrs. M. A, Wheeler, Mrs. John VanCamp, Mrs. F, McCallum; President, Mks. Carl Procter; lst vice Pres., Mrs. C. R. Coultes, 2nd vice Pres., Mrs. Jas. 'Taylor, Sec'y., Miss'Edith Procter, Treas., Mrs. J. 1b 1,: Coultes, Pianist, Miss Cela Coul- • tes; Asst. Pianist, Miss Sarah Col Branch Directors Mrs Jas 'Michi e, e, * Mrs. Geo. Procter, UT's. s. M, A. Wheel- er, Mrs. J. T. , Bell, District Director, Ili Mrs. F. McCallurn; Press Reporter, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Flower Con -unit tee, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs. J. Wheel- er,' Mrs, J. Rinto'ul; program Com., _id Mrs. N. Walsh, Mrs. W. VanCamp; re Mrs, J, Clegg, Mrs. B: Bradburn, Mrs. F. ]McCallum, Miss Nora VanCamp;. Outlook .Com., Mrs. H. Wheeler; Mrs. R. McCrae, Mrs. R. Yule; Auditors, 2 2 2 d 61 Men's Tweed Pants Special in Men's Tweed Pants at . $2.95 D.-& co.a IllsilmlllillllmIlIOi11 uI1i8111m111®111®Imamma11immil IiumN1smaimIE811iI■1llttillle Frigidaire Has New Dessert Making Ae e ty and Still Geater Beauty With Frigidaire you are offered , a new and. far-reaching development in automatic refrigeration which regulates the speed of freezing ice cubes and desserts -The New COLD CONTROL. This New Cold Control gives greater convenience with the utmost si licity and freezing compartment. ou o regulate, at will, the temper- ature in the Sparkling cubes of ice are frozen, unusually quick, from pure drinking water, by just setting the control lever at "COLD- ER". The temperature drops! Cubesjust the right size for tinkling glasses of refreshing drinks are frozen with greater speed. In'the freezing of desserts, various ingredients require 'dif- ferent temperatures for best results.. • The Frigidaire Cold Control enables you to set the temperatures of the freezing compartment ;hist right for the particular dessert you are freezing, When your have Frigidaire, entertaining becomes a pleasure. Many delightful, delicate desserts, countless dainty surprises, arid novel and delicious salads—are so easily and quickly prepared in its freezing trays. Choice dishes may be prepared early in the. day, chilled and preserved in Frigidaire until you need them. . All of your time can be devoted to the pleasure of your guests. Every appointment of Frigidaire is carefully selected to conform and harmonize with the beauty of the cabinet design. The door locks and hinges in particular, are modeled to be sturdy, yet possessed with distinctive and graceful proportions, These handsome fittings, dull, satin finished and beautifully etched lend, to Frigidaire a final touch of grace and charm, They are an integral part of the cabinet; softening its beauty and har- monizing with its colour, design, and contour, Inside as well as out, Frigidaire cabinets are things of un- usual beatuy. The food compartment linings are of white seam- less porcelain enamel on ;steel and the tray fronts are of highly polished, chrome plated ,petal. Softly rounded corners through- out, enhance the beauty. of the cabinets and make the interiors easy to clean and to keep clean.. Otto joi **n, DiStribUtor Distributor. Wroxeter, Onta;rim, tiaz, a,:ti:,a Mrs. W. VanCamp, Mrs. C. R. Coul- tes. Some plans were discussed for the work of the coming year: Mrs. W. 'VanCamp pleased the meeting with an instrumental number on the piano, The next meeting will be in charge of the girls and will be held at the home of Miss Cela Coultes, in June. The meeting closed iwth sieg•ing the National Anthem, after which Munch was ' served by Mrs. Grigg, assisted aby Mrs. H. Wheeler- and a social time was enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Brandon were re- dn e t visitors it v h Mr; and Mrs, It s, S. Marshal, of Glenannan. Mrs, M. Robertson spent a couple of days with friends in the village. Ir. and Mrs. Harold Btffett .and daughter, Barbara Jeans were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Coultes and family. Friends of Mrs. Bert Vincentare pleased to know she is doing nicely after a serious operation in Toronto. Miss Thynne of Palmerston spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Clarke and; daughter and Mr. Thomp- son, of London, spent Victoria Lay with Mr. and Mrs. Yule. `Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London were .week -end visitors with Mr. acid Mrs. R. Stonehouse, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Geddes visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Little, neat- Seaforth. - Joe Ruddy visited with friends i car Goderich. recently. Mr. ,and ,.Mrs. Yule visited with friends in Seafoi'th on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, M. Lake, of Fergus, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon. Miss Laura Bone, R.N„ of Detroit, visited with her mother over the `week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, ivir. and Mrs, Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelton, of Centralia, visited with Mr's. Scand- rett on Sunday. Mrs. Irwin and two daughters, of Orangeville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brat don. Miss M. Wise and Mr. Thomp- son, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Yule: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordon, of Clin- ton visited with J;.heir son; Mr, . G. Jordon, on Sunday, John Stewart, of Detroit, agent" a few days with his father last week, Mrs. Bone attended the wedding of her daughter, Laura, R.N., of. Detroit, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. B. Brandon,' of Drayton, were week -end visitors with Mrs and Mrs, Joe Brandon, Mrs, Joc Miller visited with friends in Toronto last week. Me. A. G. Smith, or Toronto, call- ed on old friends in the village .last w eek. n NCE To the Blue Water .Boys Every' THLJRSDAi EVENING In Wingham Arena Jitney Dancing WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES BELMORE .A meeting was held in the Union' church Monday evening to consider the painting of the church, the con- tract being let to Mr. Elmer Wilkin- son, Wingham. The plait "Cranberry Corners" ,will he put on in the Cornmanity Hall on, Friday ,evening by,Bellnore and Mc-' Intosh Mission Circle, 'rhe W.M.S, held their meeting on Wednesday afternoon at Miss Hack- ney's, A sewing bee took place after the meeting. -a number of garments. being made for the bale. Luncheon ,and lemonade brought a very•pleas- ant afternoon to a,: close. Billy, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abram, fell out pf the wagon one day last week and broke his arm. Mr, arid Mrs. James Nichol and - children, motored up from Hamilton Saturdayto visit friends, - Rev. Wm. Taylor, Mrs, Taylor nand Richard Jeffrey attended Conference - in Guelph last -week. Mrs. -John Darling is on the sick list at'present, ' Mrs. (Rev.) Jones and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Abram. Miss Katherine .Foster spent Sun- day at her home at Newbridge. One of our young .men, in the act of changing his seat in a car Sunday, to a desirable position, had the good luck to go through the windshield; now he thinks it wise to Ieave; well enough alone. THE PERFECT, VACATION Father, mother, the young man and sister, how often do they all get away together on a vacation, and even if they do what sort of a vacation is it for mother? A cottage in thecourt- by mean for her only another place where cooking and domestic work- those two villains of the household play—still pursue her. Yet, there is a clear solution of the great vacation problem, all :ready to hand. Those who take the Dean Laird "Across Canada and back tour this summer will spend three weeks in •what amounts to a perfectly appoint ed hotel, which moves from place to place continually revealing Pew beau- ties es and interests and when t the tick- ets have been bought from the near - ,est Canadian Pacific Railway Agent, you can forget everything save antici- pation of one of the brightest ana most enjoyable vacations you will ev- er have hast—all worries about accom- odation, transfers, baggage, etc., are: eliminated.. The trip will be the sixth annual tour conducted, by Dean Laird, . of Macdonald College, this - fact alone testifies to the smoothness with which all . obstacles have teen over - tome. ,Starting from Toronto July •22 it will go through to Victoria and beck, visiting major cities of the west enroute and passing through • the beauty spets of the Canadian, Rock- ies, with hundred -mile . motor trips through the mountain and sailings on Gulf of Georgia, and Great Lakes ships. - For illustrated booklet of this mar venous trip apply to G. I-, Baker, Can, Pac. Railway Agent, Wingham, Ontario, or to Prof. ' Sinclair Laird, Box 225;,Macdonald College, P. Q. J. D. McEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Sales of Farni Stock and Imple- ments, .Real Estate, etc„ conducted with satisfaction and at moderate charges. Wingham. Utilities Commission, Id. Campbell, Manager. ASHFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Halliday Caird; 'form- erly of Minneapolis, have returned to his old home on the 15th con. Mrs Higgins, of Dungannon, is spending ,some" time with her Sister, Mrs. Wilson Irwin, who, we are son- ry to say, fell and hart herself. Miss Aviary Phillips of Toronto, r e turned 'home Monday morning, after spending a week with her ,sister; Mrs, Thomas Ferguson. Miss Myrtle Sproule, of D,ung'a»non spent Sunday with her 'cousin, Miss Ella Sproule,. of Lanes. lir.. and Mrs. Howard Sproule ,and babe,off Detrbitn called at the home of Mr,:. and Alts, \Vin 1' ddwin ,m Friday afternoon, :1Ir. and alt's, Linfield Ancicron tucl child, of Detroit, and Mrs, Robert Curran, spent Friday with Mr.• and Mrs. Wm; Baldwin: Mr.. and Mrs. Jini Sherwood, of Crewe and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt near St. Helens,- spent t Srtn- cl tty afternoon with their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Sana Sherwood. Mr, Lloycl. Campbell is making an. improvement to his house by ,erect— ing a new veranda, • Mrs. R. •Hamilton, near Lochalsh, is :spending a week or two with her brother, Mt, Jas. Cook:' Mr, Jas, Cook motored to 'Toronto last week returning 'home on Satur- ilay, Mr.:, Littyd Zinte of lanes store, 11 THE heavy volume of spring deliveries of the Out- standing Chevrolet has left us with more than our normal stock of Good Used Cars, And we want to keep them moving. So we've priced all these Used Cars for quick clearance. We've checked them over closely to make sure they are in good condition. Now we want : you to check therm over to assure yourself of their amazing value. Come in early. You may not get such cars at such prices for anany a long day. UC.8-6-298 Am M. Crawford, Wingharn, Ont. spent Sunday at his home near B I e more. WHO IS THE DOCTOR? The Town Doctor, who editorials have been running in the Advance- Tirnes for several' weeks, was once asked the direct question, `Who is the Town Doctor and just what does be do?' His answer was:— "The Town Doctor is a physician, surgeon and diagnosticion to 'Sick Cities, Tired Towns and Vanishing Villages, administering inoculations, vaccinations and injections of preven- tives against community diseases of thought, deed,. attitude and activities; prescribing antidotes, ,tonics,, diets • and exercises thatwill lI regitalize; in- vigorate, wake up and put pep into any community suffering from Civic Pride Paralysis, Low Citizen Pres- sure; "Contemptuous Familiarity" Civic Dizziness, e t ems, Chronic Knocker - itis", and Myopia (short sightedness)., "Mr. A. D. Stone, The Town Doc- tor, is a man who has spent his. life. in studying and analyzing towns, cit- ies and connatunities. He has trav- eled over 400,000 miles of United States highways and byways, seeking causes and, working out effects of ev- ery phase of community ways ,of do- ing things, during which time he has compiled what is considered to be the most complete, bona fide, usable ter- ritorial analysis system ever devised. He has served towns, communities, various associations, many of which were international in scope, both ac- tively and in advisory capacity, to an extent that there are few; if any; men in the country better able or more cl'nalified to write and speak on the subjects covered in Town Doctor Ar- ticles. ".Mr. Stone is the head of Dyckston Inc.; Chicago, who are specialists in Community Survey Work and Busi- ness Analysis. "These editorials come to us spon- sored by the Wingham Lions Club, furnished to them by the Internation- al Association of Lions Clubs, of which the local club is one of some 1800 Clubs" �•1 .,`.0 ..v ` ,. ... r.>n..dart�+u aeateee."4:1:-/eseasa.-..". 9 r9':1:1olrap:10, O:droot 1iketi»sbocomin things of the pest: Fireproof, permanent, Rib Itoll roofs ;Henn lower inaunt:ceatos banish upkeep trouble and viva Your building an attractive, spic-and-span appearance. A:"close-up" of Rib -kion end the. Preston Led-fo3 Note thetight tfittuiY, cvo rt: p' in wrat�ir- rtl4iJoint, it invisible trnseven, a short distance ewes,. Illustration show the neat pattern which baa been widely but - unsuccessfully copl:ti °DERN tYI :D£NG--for permanence, �� low+upkeep and appearance—sounds. the death -knell of wooden roofs. The dangers of :ire to the building itself, to other buildings and to ham an life is rapidly being banished by metal roofs of high Quality. RE -ROOF WITH RIB ROLL The appearance of this roo:hng alone has sold thousands. Whenever a roof of this material is laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference, and others who are roofing any kind of building, whether it be barn, house, garage, shed or warehouse insist * on 'Rib Roll, It is made to famous Council Standard" specifications. EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR VER OLD BO PS The cosi of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of neas,;y all other types of i:oari g,. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put it on; Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your properly. Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or' roofs in question, for flee estimate of cost. PRESTON I,BDaCt) NAILS The new nail with the lend on the head. No xiror'a; "theeeding".. Can ba handled even with mitts en. The lead on tine head positively sealx the ttsil'hol;:-.-enAlcet it weather proof, weter.tight. Only lac . pert:). Peer movies On requtst, •w nn.w".a CQ011i CIESTAalV rrRB ,CAV, 00,1 . MON'Tft.S.A;L PRESTON ONT TO.0