HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-13, Page 8r.
BIG Six -cylinder engine, of the latest
GMR high -compression type. BIG Six
Power, Speed, Acceleration, Smoothness and
Handling Ease.
BIG roomy Bodies by Fisher of dashing, orig-
inal
riginal style, with wide, restful seats, richly up-
holstered; complete • luxury appointments;.
Ternstedt fittings of custom quality; foot -con-
trolled, tilt -beam headlights; effortless
steering.
Four-wheel brakes of real BIG car quality,
internal -expanding and fully protected from
dirt and weather. Strong, flexible, semi -ellip-
tic springs with spring covers and Lovejoy
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers.
When you pay the price of Pontiac, you're
entitled to a BIG Six. Make sure you get it.
W. J. BROWN, Dealer
Wingham, Ont.
•
.;PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, ° LI1V F ED
FOOT TROUBLES ARE ALMOST INVARIABLY CAUSED
BY SHOES THAT DO NOT FIT
We wish to emphasize the above statement, seeing that foot
troubles would appear.to be on the increase, such as corns, bun-
ions, etc.
Foot troubles as a rule begin in childhood, for the child is
so prone to say that, the slide fits if he or she likes it, and if said
shoe is too short or too narrow, foot trouble will almost surely
develop, the short shoe produces "the bunion" and the shoe that
is too narrow produces the corns.
The only sure way to prevent "foot trouble" is to have the
foot properly and carefully measured by one who knows how, and
while there are many things pertaining to the things of this life
that we do not know, "there is one thing we do know" and that
is "How to measure the foot."
Prevention is the best cure and as "Foot Troubles" are .
very serious and vexious handicap through life it is surely worth
while to "Take care of the feet" and we will guarantee a perfect.
fit if you will do your part by "Giving us the privilege." Let us
prove this to you.
Willis Shoe Store P129e ' Wingham .I
LYCEUM
THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 13th, 14th, 15th
—SPECIAL—
Madge Bellamy & Louise Dresser
In
"Mother Knows Best"
Two shows each night, starting at 8 p.m.
Admission Adults 35c, Children 20c.
Monday and Tuesday, June 17th. and 18th
Laura LaPlante
----- in
"Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
Wednesday and Thursday, June 19th and 20th
Belle Bennett
'The Sporting Age'
medy CIHARLIE CHAPLIN xn
"THE .FLOORWALKER"
WING AM ADVANCE" -TIMES
Thursday,, June 13th, $29
$LYTH
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Tor-
onto, spent Sunday with friends itr
this vicinity.
Blyth Band attended divine service
at St, Andrew's United Church Sun-
day evening. Rev Mr. Weir, Fres)-
dent of the Band, delivered the. set -
mon, a a r, After parading to the Menvir•-.
lel Hall the baud rendered a sacred
concert under the able leadership of
Mr. E. C. Otterman, of Milverton,
Especially fine numbers were two
quartettes also duetts by Messrs.
Baird and Otterruan, of Milverton, G.
D. Leith and Dr. C. Toll, two cornets,
baritone and trombone, were much
appreciated)
On Friday evening a district lodge.
and banquet was held for North Hur-
on Masonic District in Memorial Hall,
Blyth. Over two hundred members
were` present to greet Rt. Wor. Bro,
Dargavel, deputy Grand Master; and
Rt. Wor. Bro. Logan, Grand Sec'y,
who were guests of the meeting. A
sumptuous banquet was served by the
Woinen's Institute. This was follow-
ed by addresses and toasts by mein-
bers from the district. The guests
of the evening were honored with ad-
dresses of welcome by Rt. Wor. Uro.
Tierney and introduced'"by Rt, Wor.
Bro. Fowler. Rt. Wor. Bro. Dargavel
outlined the Masonic ainis and val-
ues, and how we can strive .to reach
them. Rt. Wor. Bro: Logan review-
ed' Past Grand Masters of Onta
showing what they have done for fhe
order and how they have upheld its
d gnity.
DONNYBROOK
Rev. Mr. Whitfield, of St. Helens,
preached on this cirucit, on Sunday
last, Mr. Alp taking anniversary ser-
vices at Whitechurch.
The Women's Institute met last
'Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ge,.,
Naylor.
Miss Margaret Cunnington sp •
last week visiting' Crewe friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finni ,i
and children visited on Sunday wr:h
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Chamney,
Arnold Craig and Jas. Murphy, of
the G. C. L were home over the week-
end.
A large number of Donnybrook
people attended the funeral on Tor
day afternoon, of the late Mrs. Wm.
McAllister.
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowles, of
London, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr. Alec. Hackett spent Monday
in London.
Messrs: Tom Twamley, 'Will Irwin,
Norman Shackleton, and. Mrs. Satin,
ders, and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Mullin
attended the funeral of the late Miss
Mary Florence Fleuty, cif Wingham,
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Torn Hackett spent a few days
'n London last week.
The remains of the late Mr. Thom-
is Gauley, of Goderich, were laid to
-est on Sunday afternoon in Kintail
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson, of
Lucknow, spent Sunday with the Ira-
mer's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc-
Donald, of Kintail.
Miss Emma McDonagh, of Lon -
ton spent the week -end with her• par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDon-
agh, 12th con.
Mr: and Mrs. Abe Vint, of Strat-
ord, and Mr. and Tylrs. Wnl. Love, of
Marnoch, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. VITm. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Pepper, of De-
troit, spent last week -end with his
metes, J. D. and Kenneth Farrish.
Mrs. Roy Alton spent the week -end
with her sister, Miss Winnie Cunning -
ram, of Toronto.
Mrs, Thomas Blake and daughter,
Miss Grace, near Mafeking, spent the
week -end in Toronto..
Mr. bless Alton and little son, of
London, are spending a few days .tvith
relatives here and near Goderich.
Miss Annie Grant of Detroit is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Grant, 12th
con.
WHITECHURCI
The Anniversary Services held in
the United Church here on Sunday
were very successful, as large congre-
gations gathered both morning at d
evening when Rev. W. R. Alp, of
Auburn, gave two splendid discourses
and the choir rendered splendid mus-
ical numbers, Many anniversary vi.-
itor's were noted, among whom were:
Mr, and Mrs. John Rititoul and family
with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie;
Mrs. Cuyler, of St. Helens, with Mrs.
Frank Henry and Miss Sarah Gar-
butt; Miss Thompson, Mr. Godfrey
and Mr. Wesley Lott, of Atwood,
with M. and Mrs, WalterLott; Mr.
and Mr's, Ab, Cameron and Jean, of
Ashfield, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Purdon; Miss T3radf ord, of Orange-
ville, with her sister, Mrs. Calvert
Falconer; Mr. and Mrs, Loren John-
ston, of Cedar Valley and Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. ;Phillipa, Gode.rieh, With
Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Farrier; Miss.
Potter and Mr. Morley Jones, of
Clinton, with Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
McClenaghan; Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Reid and faintly, of Ashfield, with
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Farrier, her
father Mr, Jarvis, returned to Ash-
field with then) for the sutirmer; A,Q
and M
rs, Gea.'Walker and family, f
Ashfield, Mr, ' and Mr;;, McKenzie;
Webb, and Mrs. A. Anderson, of St.
Helens, with Mr; and Mrs. Robt. Pur-
don.
MORRIS
Mr, John MacEwen, of Ailsa Craig
spent 'a few days at Mr. Alex, Mac-
Ewen's,
Mr. and Mrs, John Robinson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard, of Kincardine,
were visitors • at Mr. R.obt. Golley's,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Elliott, Marine and
Stuart were visitors at Mr. Will Ab•
raliam's last week.
The Misses Dorothy MacEwen and
Agnes Smitli, of Detroit, are visiting
at Mr. Alex. MacEwen's, for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Schnock, of Lis-
towel also Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Abraham and son, Vern, of Gorr•ie,
were visitors at Mrs. T. Abraham's
on Sunday.
WROXETER
The May meeting, which was also
the annual meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of
Mrs. Wendt. The president, Miss
Pape, Presided. Important items of
business were discussed after which
the secretary gave an interesting and
encouraging report of the work of
the past year. The election of offi-
cers for the coming years is as fol-
lows; president, Miss Pape; ist Vicat
:President, Mrs. Wendt; 2nd Vice -
President, Mrs. Stocks; Secretary:
Treasurer, Mrs, Sellers; District Dir-
ector, Miss K Hazelwood; Branch
Directors, Mrs, Lovell, Miss McEw-
en, Mrs. Walker; Pianists, Mrs. Bol-
ingb.roke, Mrs. Wendt; Press See'y
Mrs, MaeNaughton.
BELGRAVE
The girls meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th at the
home of Miss Cela Coultes. Miss
Martha Armstrong is in charge of the
program of musical numbers and
readings which will, be given, and will
also give a paper entitled, "Our Flag",
All of the ladies of the community
are cordially invited to attend.
1
1
GRAND
LIBERAL
DEMONSTRATION
and Picnic
at GRAND BEND, HURON COUNTY, ONT.
on Wednesday, June 19th
for all the Liberals and Citizens generally of Huron, Middlesex,
Perth, Oxford, Lambton, and the City of London.
The Federal Members from all Southwestern Ontario and also the
Ontario Federal Cabinet Ministers will be present.
The picnic will be honoured with the presence of
Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice
who, with
Hon. J. C. Elliott, Minister of Public Works
Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of National Revenue
Hon. Jas. Malcolm, Minister of Trade & Commerce
Senator Rankin, Wellington Hay, M.P., Ross Gray,
NI.P., and Miss Gertrude Rankin, President of the
Ontario Liberal Women's Association.
WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
The Public 1Vleeting will be opened ai 2 p.m. by Mr. Thomas Mc-
Millan, M.P., of South Huron, and Mr. F. G. Sanderson, the
Liberal Whip for the Province.
Come with your baskets and bring your families and spend a pleas-
ant day in the interests: of- Liberalism in Canada.
ZURICH BAND IN ATTENDANCE
GOD SAVE THE KING
.
SOCIETY BRAND
CLOTHES
You can't buy
an Elgin Watch for a dollar
nor a Lincoln for 'the
price of a Ford
And when you cash a $10 check, you
don't expect $11—nor will you accept $9.
Money is merely exchange—a measure
of value. So is merchandise. The one
must be worth the other.
For 50 years We here at Hanna's have
been giving dollar - for •- dollar value in
men's clothing and accessories, whether
the customer spent one dollar or a hund-
red.
Quality for quality, our values are not
excelled by any store! And equalled by
few.
Regardless of what 'price you pay at
:Hanna's, you are assured of the most that
yoin- money can buy anywhere on the
Coast.
Hanna L,' . 1. 0.., til.
EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE
goiciorniNuomouswiammismainonammat
■ ■
JUNlE•: i
i Clearance -Sale of•
■ ■
■
■
aEIGHT FULL DAYS OF SELLING ••
x
■ ■
■ Sumner Coats
■ June 14th to 22nd ■
■ Inclusive •,k ■
■• ' a., ■
•
■ ■
•• Every' Coat in the store must move •
•
• ' at some price... - ■
• /4 .1/ TO 1/Z OFF ••
••
• ■
■ ■
• Dress Coats, Travel Coats, ,Ensembles and Tweedy
• Models, all on the Bargain Counter.
II
•
• FOR 8' FULL DAYS
■
■ Be sure to read the, copy of our June Buying Budget
• sent you. .It tells of scores of other remark-
• able values throughout the store.
■■
• •
• INShipmentof New Summer Dresses are ■
■
• coming' to hand daily.' ■
■ 111■
■
• EXTRA! EXTRA!. •
■ ■
■ 20 Wo•men's Suits of the finest French Trico •
■
■ tine or Garbicord. All are three quarter Coats •
■ with skirts to snatch, and will make the smartest ■
•• Ensemble. Prices are cut to the bone. Regular N
■ $30.00 to $45.00 'values ■
■
NI
• Your Choice, Each $10.75 ••
•■ •■
NiNI NI
•
Make this your Buying Centre for all summer NI
II ■ requirements. ■
•
•
e• ■
•
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WALL.PAPERS •
1 _
We have the largest stock of Wall Papers ever !
shown in Wingham.
i
Priced 5c to $1.00 per roll
i
e
Paints, Varnishes, Window Blinds, Etc. 1�
The Wall japer' Shop
N •
Elmer Wilkinson ,' - Decorator.
•
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/ •'OPS�ES
t V DOMINION STORES MANAGERS
The 3rd .gig Week
Hundreds, of thousands of Ontario and Quebec House-
wives have taken advantage of these splendid offerings.
Make sure you have your share. The special items
shown aro for the 2 days stated ONLY.:. 286
r.
WiI TCH "ova WINDOWS DAILY I
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LOBSTER
Paste 2 1110250
PARIS Tin
Pate 140
CLARE'S ' Tin
Veal Loan 210
IMPORTED In Sams
Herrings , 250
Kippered ' 230
Ingersoll or MseEsren's
Cream or Pimento Pkg.
Cheese 150.
MUSTS . TIn
MeatSrleh 15e
ROASTED Lb.
Peanuts 11e
LIBBY's PREPARED
9.0L34r
1►lutotard... 120
& D. • PICKLEBRANS• Jar
Chutney 25e
"TASTY!' 2 -or. SKr
• 11Mayonnalse250
DOMINO *RANO
mem. 2 pktlt 25e
M*n.I: LEAF s Pkts
Matches 250
SHIRttnerS Girt PACKAGE
10.02, JAR 9URsD0sa GRANGE
MARMALADE
AND ONE PACKAGE 111,
LUSHUs JELLY
POWDER
SPECIAL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY HORNE'SLEMON
(Only) JAND ORANatr• °11118088L
ea PS ROSEDALE SLICER- - Yiee 2So
PEACHES TI Rr4 j �,se KROVAM HEALTH
AND $ISCUIMS Salts 180
SOCIETY JAMAXCA FRAY DENTOS No.1 Tin
MIXED AND GINGER - CornedBeel25e
ESSEX MARSH• SNAPS
MALLOW 30,:
i,'d ,ib.19e lb' 100 Lobster 250
3P!CIAL Halres $Bc
MONDAY and TUESDAY CHOICE COHOE Lb. Tin
(Only) . Salmon 350
P. A G. WHO1=C NAPTHA NORWEGIAN 2 This
10 Bari39. snacks 43.
A YSIDE CALIFORNIA
AND CHAIRS MUM; leolf S.M. Tin
CLEANS EVERYTHING Salad $ for 21.
2 Pkat, '150
CLARK'S POTTED 3. Tins
SPECIAL - kind* er l 250
Wednesday and Thursday KELLOGG'S RICE z rids
(Only) lt#rlstlles ` ,250
FOR DELICIOUS ruMI'KtN pit•
CANNED - wCLUB amiss •tl.s,.
pluaaap illx.Tlns19e OIIves whin 330
AND WHITE SATIN PASTRY...' CHoXCF:
FLOUR info' 29a . Olive Oil 290
DoMIMDN STORES OWN YAAMou8.
'BLEND
Richinello Cottee
i • 330 tilt 59.
• itOtiZLESS _ j OINLET/Y'r:+`
CANDY SPRGIAL•
CNIkkkel� >zARGt AssGRTl sj it on
• ox. xIN C IQ�CI1>tll1►T1 MRS 15LADES
5q0 iii rets 250 5 >�ikts. $Y
DOMINION,STORES IITE
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