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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-06, Page 8T T takes more than mere size to .make a 1 IG Six.. It takes more than beauty, more than style, more than performance. True, a car needs all of these before it can become a BIG Six. True, Pontiac Big Six has all these. But it has something more ..something that stamps it once and forever as a real BIG Six. It has the "feel" o£ a BIG Six. People accus- tomed to much driving will know immediately what that means. And it's not a sensation 3Aou can counterfeit. You have but to sit behindthe wheel, drive the car and get the "feel" of it . you'll know in an instant whether or not you are driving a Big Six. P:25 -5.29C W. J. BROWN, - Dealer Wingham, � , On$a PRO t UCT OF GENERAL 'MOTORS S OF CANADA, LIMITED Young Ladies Are Invited to Call and See The New Sandals From Czecho-Slovakia These are quite THE VOGUE in cities and large towns in Ontario, and will be sworn somewhat in the Town of Wingham and. vicinity. They are very neat and very light in weight, at the same time give excellent wear, Price $5.00 per pair Willis, Sh• e Store Phone Wingham 1 Friday and Saturday, .htnne 7th and Sth Buster Keaton and Ernest Torrence "Steamboat Bill , Jray7 A Comedy of the Gangplank. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 10, 11 and 12 George Sidney Norma Shearer "The Latest From Paris" Thu day, Friday, Saturday, Jude 13, 14 and 15 - SPECIAi. Madge Bellamy & Louise, Dresser wiw "Mother Knows Best's VINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, June 6th, 1929 WHITECHURCH Mr, and Mrs.:5t'vine, of Stratford, and Mr, Jim Irvine; of Sudbury, spent Sunday with Mr,, and Mrs. WW Conn and attended Mrs, Thom's funeral at Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and family and Mr,: and Mrs, 'Jibs, Fal- coner and Charlie, spefit Sunday with Kr. and Mrs, Lester Falconer, of C'u1- ross. Mrs. Leech, and son; Will, of De- troit, were here over the week -end,. with relatives, and attended the fen- eral• of her sister-in-hw, Mrs. John Thom, •' Rev. J. Pollock and Mr. J. McGee left on Monday for Toronto from whence they go to Ottawa to attend the General Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Purdon and Mr, and Mrs. Irvin. Dunbay, of Detroit, also Messrs, Elsner and Harris pm -- don, of Detroit, attended the Tiffin- Purdon wedding on Wednesday last. Mr, Chas. Coultes, of l3elgrave, was pressing hay at Mr. Henry McGee's on Saturday last. Mr. Malcolm Ross, of Toronto. spent the week -end at his home here. Mrs. Ernest 'Thompson and family moved to Wingham last week, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Henry and Ross, of Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Cameron and Jean, of Ashfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon. Mr. and `Mrs. Lou Williams and Pearl, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee, of Prosperity, s2 ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGee. Mr. John Thom, of Fordwich pass- ed away on. Friday night, after an illness of .over a year. She was well known in these parts, being Miss Irene Conn prior to her marriage, a sister of Mr, Will Conn, of Kinloss. She was buried in .Wing -ham Cemet- ery on Monday. A great number of relatives and friends from here at- tended the funeral, This community extends sympathy to the bereaved husband. Many old friends of Rev. and Mrs. Duncan MacTavish, no* of Exeter, will be pleased to know that their oldest son, John, who was operated. on in London Hospital, for mastoids, is improving nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain and Or- ton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Adam Robertson. Mr. Geo, Robinson, of Detroit, is visiting at his home on the• 9th. •Chat ner's Church are holding An- niversary services on Sunday June 23 and are having a Garden. Party on Tuesda'y, June 25th., Mrs. Warren and small son, ' Char- les, who have been visiting for the past five weeks with her brother, Mr. I.enneth Weaver, returned on Sun- day with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Barlow to their home in De- troit. BLUEVALE The Ladies' Aid of Knox Presby- terian church held a meeting in the school rooin of the church on Thurs- day afternoon, the object of the meet- ing being to mak arrangements for the annual garden party. Anniversary services will be . held in ICnox Presbyterian church on Sun- lirommoTt day, Jane 16th, when Rev, G. M. Dunn, of Toronto will preach both morning and evening, Ms. and Mrs. J, 0, Habkirk, Iso- bel and Mac, of Wingham, were Wed- nesday visitors at the home of M. and Mrs, F. B. Scott, Mrs, John Smith is improving af- ter her recent illness. There aro lots of fishermen around the dam these days. J. Snaith caught` a ten -pound carp and L. Ruttan eaught another that weighed 16 lbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and baby, of Morris, were visitors on Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. IZerney. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Elliott, Rhea and Earl, of Hamilton, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Charles and Leonard Elliott Mr, Bruce Stark, of Toronto, re- turned home last week after sl.ending a couple of weeks at .the home of Mr.,and Mrs. A. H. Coombs. Mr. and 1 Mrs, Hugh Berry, ' of Brtieefield spent Sunday with Mrs. Berry's mother, who is very ill. 14 Ir. Smith, of Dakota, ,is at pres- ent, visiting at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Snaith. It is ten years • since Mr. Smith was horde' last Miss Viola Mathers, of Morris, spent Sunday at her home here. The regular monthly meeting of the, Women's Association of the. United church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Jewitt. All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson and family, near 'T eeswater, were vis- itors on Sunday atthe home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hetherington. The many friends of Mrs. Stamper Sr., will be sorry to learn that she is very ill, and hope that she will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Cardington of De- troit,'spent a few days at the home of i the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs: Bert Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan and family, of Wingham, spent Sundayat the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Elliott. Mr.. Jim McHardy spent Sunday -with friends in the village. The regular meeting of the Wo men's Institute Will be helil Thurs- day afternoon, June 13th, at 2.30 o'- clock, at the home of Mrs. D. J. Fal- coner. The delegates to the Girls' Conference at Guelph, will give their report. A paper on "The League of Nations" by Mts, J, Breckenridge; Roll Call, Poultry' Hints. All mem- bers are requested to be present. All ladies welcome. The. W.1+I,S. of Knox Presbyterian Chuck held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Achie Messer, on Monday, Janne 3rd. The president, Mrs. Peter S. McEwen pre- sided over the meeting Mrs Adams gave the opening prayer and Mrs. E. Nichol read the Scripture reading, af- ter which Miss Lainonte, of Toronto, Field •Cecretary for: the W,M.S. of the Presbyterian church, gave a most encouraging address, first giving a short report of the meeting of the council held in Ottawa last week, then an outline of the work that is being accomplished by the W.M.S. and tl'reparation. The meeting closed with singingg the hymn "Jesus Saves" and prayer by Miss Lainonte. Rev. Jas. A. Prichard, of Moles- worth exchanged' pulpits with Mr, J. R. Greig last Sunday, Fulton 'Timmins, of Toronto, was a week -end visitor with B1uevaie friends; Miss Sanderson and a party of Tor- onto friends are spending. a few days at Miss Sanderson's hone here, Mr. Jos, Smith, of St. Helens, was a Sunday visitor with his brother, Jilt). Smith. WHERE CANADA LEADS In wheat exports. Iia• railway mileage per capita, In newspaper production in the world. In life insurance per capita in the Empire, In hydro powerdevelopment per capita. • In the world's largest pulpwood re- sources. In the world's largest inland port --Montreal. In the largest grain mill's in the British Empire. in the world's richest nickel and asbestos mines. In the largest forest resources in the Emitpire. In die world's largest grain con- veying systema In the Hollinger, one of the Iarg est gold mines,. In the most extensive sea fisheries in the world. In Quebec .bridge span, the longest of its type. In the largest buffalo: and elk herds in the world. In: the hydraulic lift lock of its type, Peterboro, In One of the highest tides in the world -59i feet—in Noel i3ay, Bay of Fundy: In the largest farmers' co-opera- tive society in the world—the West- ern Wheat Pool. In two of the largest drydocks on• the continent—at Esquimalt . and St. John. In the longest publicly -owned rail- way system in the world -the Canad- ian National,.22,000 miles. In the largest agricultural imple- ment, industry in the British Empire -the Massey -Harris, Toronto. In the largest railway yards in the world operatedby one concern—C. P. R., at Winnipeg (258 miles of track). In Ontario's Hydro Electric Com- mission transmission lines as one of the largest public ownership schemes in the world. In the Canadian National Exhibi- tion as the largest in the world, based on annual attendance- of over two millions. In the biggest damin the world, the Gonin, at the head of the St. Maurice river, double caliacity of As- soouan dam. a In the Chippewa-Qucenston Power canal as the world's largest engineer- ing work since the Panama Canal Construction. In the largest single unit elevator in the world; capacity nearly 7,000,- 000 ,000;000 bushels, and the largest combina- tion*one of nearly 10 million bushels and lastly success depends on Prayer both of Port,Arthur. „.....11111•10,11111110.1.1110 Vm.101110•11101•AIOWN•al•Mairime tto 'S de e • Wingham Town Park June 9 69 7, 8 Shows„laides, Concessions, Penny. Arcade, Frolic and • FOUR NM NIGHTS All for Fun! Fun for Ail Under auspice s of Wingham Lions Club.. 4,441, i* i■■gI■n �$*$smr■I l.wo s■ii**s*aa■gal ■ ■ - : Summertime .Dress..:.,s . ■ ■ ■ ■ • •■ • ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ •• ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ K4 ■ ■ ■ ■ Ensembles ,. CoatsRevealing the latest "That Is" I • in Smart Apparel Tor Summer. ■■wPrinted 'Silks arid Celanese Frocks,Women's a'nd Misses' Summer CoatsKnitted Suits for Chic Appearance 1Ensembles that are sure to please.Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear andNemo Foundation Garments, to ' ■complete your full outfit. - •■ VISIT OUR .SHOW ROOM ■ • ■ You will be delightedwith' the coin. lete stocks of iSummer gai•nlents which w e 5 e h .ave on display.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BIG SAVINGS NOWW ON COATS All $22.50 Coats at $15.95 All $25.00 Coats at $19.00All $2$.50 Coats at ... $22.25A11$33.00 Coats at' $26.50 $35.00 to $42.50 Coats at $29.00 Shop Early for the best choice KING •.' ROS. ■• _ ■ ..■■11■11■•■11151•■11■111■■5®®N'■■■■''' arms■■■ nlumuulu laIll■ulvuIsrtllsii ii euislui0ni11ni11u111111®uhnhulsuul•uleuil�nl>rull�ulsmlw111 ld :: Ii II WALL ' i i_. We have. the largest tock of :Wall. Papers ever shown in Wingham. Priced 5c to $1.00 per roll' Paints, Varnishes, 7 Window Blinds Etc. • The Wall PaperShop. er ;Elmer Wilkinson - Decorator. f ■. IlAlll>•Il11111�1 U�ll l)rl ll��ll�lllilPlrilll11111 11111 l Irl l l�IllSNl�l l loll l�I IIAlIIA1NlNI�NI�II ISI H�IIf WATCH OUR WINDOWS DAILY ISIduirs AM MER BRAND Tin Applesaetee 15e,_ CANNED Tir.. • O Blueberries 230 KARAYAN STONELESS. Bates iC Pkgs. 35e ALTER TEX. smrarsS �'j�'s g•ot Eotu,- ISe Timm.% ROSEDALE. Peaehese2,9e Denclona Canned. Tin Grapefruit 27e b JI CROWCE SMYRNA Figs :3 "Ibis. 25c Money,Sarillreg Valuer • P. & O. - White Ndptha Soap '6 co* 25e LIFERIXOY i,a&ala • Soap 2 for 15e OCEST IVORY Soap 1 !or 19c PRINCESS Eke, S9aap II'sakes 220 COL'YETT,E RAZOR Stades 31Pkgs.$3i FRIDAY (Only) SPECIAL Finest California PRUNES largo Biu 2 lbs. For 25e Medium Size 3 Abs. for 2 !; c Saturday (Only) SPECIAL Ontario PURE JAM lO-Ounce Jar Stranlierry net. Tic � 'e Raspberry or - Dlaek Curnt 3 rrt ries. �zc ,e MONDAY (On ly) S PCC III. Libby's Pork and Beams ^ N0. 2 Tin Reg• t lin+.2Se lOe nn TUESDAY AY (Only SPLCIAL AYLMER SOUP 3 `kh*tli 256 htocorrmk's Jerse9 (real L VEGETABLES LYNN VALLEY.;17�, ASPARAGUS Th. Cutting, 27e f DOMINO Tin GoldenCorn 18e FANCY 6411ALITY Tin Beets 23.2 ALYMER DICED Carrots2 Tln.250 AYLMER Tin.. Spinach 15e FMB , MILLIONAIRES 2 Tho s Sardines 29e • AMERICAN BEAUTY. Shrimps Tan 21e DELMONTE Tin Filebards 19e Monty ' Suggs jtio/jt CLARR.'S ' 3&LED Dinnet Tld to DILL'S SANDWICH Chitties* m 140 (N./Mgt.'s RCTTEIS Meats 3leints 25e Wednesday. (Oully) SPECIAL. WIICTO Cxt' PICKLES Sweet Maxed ' ' Soba y 9 Sweet Mnsiard f% I$.ei; ittA Sour Mlxeei and ey Sweet ,,�{{ 3 Ci,ow, Lgo. Due. i2:o.,Jnr.+b e T1lutIt bAY (only) S' ECI &t. "�tdr�mz. Fair 6: s ,01 'OVA 419hhE5. IS EVtitY .'ISItiE'+ English totxionge Afl414,, SOIAT!i ib.