The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-20, Page 5Thursday, ay, June 20th, 1929
WINGHAMVM. ADVANCE -TIMES
riday- Saturday
Bargain Days at
ISARDS STORES
READ THE LIST
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar . .. , . . ... 59c
Silk Hose at $1.00 and $1.25, now 89c
10 pieces Broadcloth reduced to . ,., . . , 25c
Printed Voiles and Rayons, now ........ ,...... 39c .
Table Linen, reg. $1.25, sale ... .95c
Jelly special Powder 3.for .17c
Peanut Butter, u ter, per 11). .. .. • :23c
Silk Gloves, reduced to ..... . .89c
5 pieces Check Gingham, now.. ... .15c
Frilled Curtains, reg. $1.25 for ...............98c
Silk Bloomers and Vests, bargain . .98c
Kotex, per package:.
Up r:
S e silk I -lose
r`L$1.50,for o ....$1,19
p ,
b,
Black DuchessSilk, S lk, y and wide .. $1.39
•
Corsettes, special at ...
Bargain in House Dresses at
� ..i........$1.29
Smocks, now only1 2
•$ 5
Clothes Pins, dozen
s, 2 for ...........5c
Special in 'rea at ....59c
Special
Tweed Coating, reg. $1.75, for... ...$1.25
Bargain in Silk and Lisle Hose . . ... ..69c
Slippers at cut prices, special at ....... .$3.50
Printed Voile Dresses, bargain. 1.95
5 'bars Laundry Soap for 20c
Extra Special in Dresses, now . ........... $6.50
Silk and Wool Pullover Sweaters ......... .$2.95
$ .95
Ladies'. Knitted Wool Suits, goat ......... $7.50
Linen Towelling, colored• border, now . , .. 19c
Baby Rubber Pants, 2 pair for "" 25c
Rubber Aprons, special .... . 50c
Baking Powder, 1 ib. can for .20c
2 lbs. Seedless Raisin for. .......23c
6 qt. Kettle and 10 Bars Comfort Soap • .. .$1.23
4 cakes Palm Olive Soap for . .. 29c
Large. Turkisli Towels, reg. 75c, for . ... 59c
Special in Boys' Ribbed Hose 19c
Men's Wool Socks, 5 pairs for .•$1.00
Men's '''V`ork Shirts, bargain .t • .98c
And many more we haven't room to quote here.
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Sa1e• ofg
ran Coats
s -
Women's, Plisses' and Childyen's Spring
Coats, new materials and latest models, all 7
on sale at 20 per cent. discount.
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SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUI.TS
Best makes and latest styles. Buy now and save
10 per cent on our close prices..
E. ISARD & CO.
Lel. Delco -Light do
' • our work
EPABATING, churning, pumping, washing
-these are just a fewof the things you can
do electrically with. Delco -Light, the dependable,
individual electric plant. And, in addition, you
can have 'bright electric lights wherever you
wain them in the home or outbuildings;
Let me 'demonsitrate DelcoaLight for you.
H. JOHANIT, Glettannan:'
j. J. FI2'YFOGLE, Wirrgham
J. A. YOUNG, Belgrave
BIRTHS
I city --In Winghani. General ,F.-Iosp`r-
tial, on. Saturday, Pine 15th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Wrn.'Kelly, a son,
:1LalhAJ�ltnL'`�,olAii$
DEATHS
oy.... 'Tit Wingham, on Jane 18th,
John Goy, in his 70th year,
HURON OLD BOYS' ►S-
SOCIA.TION, TORONTO
The Annual Picnic: of the. Huron
Old 3a s' Association of Toronto.,
Y ,
was held in Area No. 1, Exhibition
Park, on Saturday last, and was the
most successful in the history of the
Association.
The weather was all that could
be desired, with bright•senshine and
balmy air, and a most :unique location
for operations,
The attendance ran away up in the
hundreds, and the well filled baskets
of good Huron "eats" were in great
abundan ce,
The attractive feature in the early
part of the programme, was the dili-
gent search by the ladies, of the "My-
sterious Mr, PIuron" who was early
reported to be on the grounds, and
enjoying himself. He turned out to
be none other than Al, Grigg, the
well known Clinton jeweller, who has
been a citizen of 'Toronto, during the
last three months. He was discover-
ed by Miss Margaret Barry Burgess,
who located him as he quietly walked
along the sward, talking poiltics whit
Lack Kennedy.
The 'games were all well contested,
with unusally large entries for each
event. The time made by some cf
the ladies would have made some o£
the professional runners sit up and
talce particular notice.
In the baseball matches some high
class playing was . developed, several
home runs being made by Bert Mc-
Creath and Frani' McCaughey, and
the pitching was of high order.
The broom ball match between the
married and single ladies,brought a
number of the professionals into the
game, and the real .spirit of the game
(not the brooms) was manifested,
making it exceedingly interesting t
the spectators.
The shades of dark were falling
when the proceedings ,came to a close
and everybody . -went home satisfied
with the day's enjoyment. ,
The following is the list of the
games and winners: Boys, -5 years
and under, 1, K. O'Halloran; 2, Eric
Robertson; Girls, 5 years and under,
1, Joyce Cu more; 2, D. Robertson;
Boys, 7 years and under, 1, M. Hare:
2, J.1 Johnston; Girls, 7 years and un-
der,1, Ruth Pridharn; 2, Mary Gramp-
son; Girls, 10 years and under, 1, Jean
Bushlen; 2, Marjorie Riley; Boys, 10
years and under; 1, R. McCreath; 2,
Cecil Williams; Girls, ' 13 and under,
1, Margaret Elliott; 2, ,Pearl Price;
Boys, 13 and under; 1, Jack Moon; 2,
A. Anderson; Girls, under 16, 1, J',,•
Robertson; 2, Jean Ferguson; Boys,
under 16, 1, H. McArthur;. 2, Roy.
Tufford; Young Ladies' Race; 1,
Grace ,Stirling; .2, Margaret Burgess;
Boot Race, 1, A.. Bennett; 2, D. Wil-
son; 100 yard race, 1, Earl Stark; 2,
D. Wilson; Married ladies' under 30.
1, Mrs, Stark; 2, Mrs. ` O'Halloran;
Married ladies, over 30, 1, Mrs, Hart;
2, Mrs. `Henry; Married ladies, spec-
ial, 1, Mrs, Henry, 2, Mrs. O'Hallor-
an, 3, Mrs. Quigley; Married men,
over 35; 1, B. H. McCreath, 2, Clar-
ence Rhynas; Peanut race, 1, Isabella,
Griffin, 2, Ruth Stark; Broom foot-
ball, Married ladies vs. Single ladies,
12 on each side. Married ladies won,
2 to 0. Ladies. Baseball, South Iiur
on vs, North Huron. North Huron;
wins. Men's Baseball, North Huron.
vs. South Huron, South T uron wins
6 to 4.
The following .are the names of
some of those present:- Mr. and
Mrs, A. E. Forbes, Mr. J. A. McLar-,
en, Mr. and Naas. B. H. McCreath,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Floody and Miss
Floody, Mr. and Mrs. H.: B, Stowe,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Lack Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs, D.. D,' Wilson, Mr. anad Mrs. D.
Thompson, Mr. and Airs. G, C. Young,
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Ferguson, and
Miss Ferguson,' Mr. and Mrs. T.
'Moon, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, I\4r,
and Mrs. D. M. Johnston, Mr. Roht.
Holmes, Rev, J. Hanna, Mr. and, Mrs..
L, S. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc -
Hardy, Mr. and Mrs, H. Martin, hir.
and Mrs, D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C, Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tut-
ton, Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Cook, Mr
and Mrs.- R. J. '.Ferguson, Mr, and.
Mrs. W. Todd, Mr. and Mrs, W. C.
Thompson (Iamilton), MP, and Mrs.
H, Hamilton,' Mr. and Ml's. Stark,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rhytras, Mr, and
Mrs, E, C, McIntosh, Mrs, H. C. Bur-
gess, Mrs, L. H. . Brophy, Mrs, E.
Pridham, Mrs. C. Gray, Mrs. Jos
Beck, Mrs. J. E, Swarts, Mrs. C. Tn-
giis (Dundas), Mrs. M. Derniody,
Mrs. Henry, Miss E. Barry, Miss 1,.
Knox, . Miss Lily Paterson, Miss F,
Knox,, Miss Fannie Paterson, M•ss'
Gritce Stirling,Miss L. Beck, Miss
A, Crittenden, Mr, W. Waghorn (Sud-
bury), Mr, Adam Dyer (New Toron-
to), Mr. J. It Clymont, . Mr. G. K.
Powell, Mr, W. Powell, Mr. 3,. R,
Lyon, Mr. S. B. McCall, Mr, A. 3,
Grigg, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, and marts
others whose names could not be ob-
tained,
Notes.
The T. J. Lipton. Co. donated one:
litrndr•ed packages of theircelebrated
Tea for the occasion, while our good.
old standby, J, A. McLaren donated
six . pairs of shoes and five pounds
of coffee,
Robt, E. Gauley, Clinton Old Bo;
visited the picnic, being his initial
r'
vR rt to any of the events of the : s-
soeiation, and he says he will not
miss anything in the future.
Mr. Harry. Stowe, Chairman of tie
Sport's Committee, along with' Mr.,
Stowe, e band e the 1 d tl e tirogratnme to the
Ring's taste, and there was never a,
hitch,
Bert ,1McCreath,' Honorary Presi-
dent, gave Chairman very valuable
assistance in refining off the games,
while Mrs. Stowe handed .alit the
prizes in quick rotation.
Much real genuine sympathy was
expressed for Mrs, R. C. King, woh is
confined to her home with a very
serious illness.
Mrs; J. A. McClaren was confined
to her home from the effects of a
fractured ankle, and she was very
much missed.
Mr. W. Waghbrn came all the .way
from Sudbury to ' attend the pion
and he enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. D. Thompson had charge of
the refreshments, and sufficeit to
say that everybody appreciated her
services, because the "eats" were P.
No. 1.
A large number of membership tic-
kets were sold on the grounds and
Secretary Floody states that the pre-
sent paid alp membership is the high-
est inh
t e history of the association.
Ex -School Inspector Powell, for-
merly of Wingliam, was on hand, and
now that he has lots of time on his
hands, promised to give more atten-
tion to the association in the future.
Rev. J. Hanna, a native of Morris
Township, was a'very much interest-
ed visitor.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW
TOURIST FARES
To See the Wonderful West
This Summer.
You can take that longed -for trans-
continental trip this summer -even
now special low faies are in effect.
Combine comfort and economy.
All the wonders' of Jasper Nations'
Park, the Pacific Coast and Alaska -
including Vancouver, Victoria and the
famous Triangle Tour -can be in-
cluded in one low-cost tour. Amer-
ing experiences await you. Beautiful
sights abound. See them all this sum-
mer.
Going or returning stop off a
few days at Minaki Lodge -a modern
forest resort 112 miles east of Win-
nipeg.
A well illustrated folder has been
prepared giving you, by story and
photograph, the countless special
features provided for the comfort and
convenience of a vacation trip tc the
Pacific Coast. Any Agent of Canad-
ian National Railways will supply yc•i
with a copy upon request.
PIC-NIC.AT LONG BEACH
As a compliment 'to Mrs. Thos.
Gregory, of Wingham, Ontario, Can-
ada, and her daughter, Mrs. Win.
Campbell, of Winnipeg, who are
spending a short time in Riverside,.
Calif,, as guests of Mrs. Gregory's
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Button, a very
enjoyable pie-nic was held in Bixby
Park in Long Beach, California, and
it was attended by many former
Wingham people. Those present
Were:--- Mrs. Dr, Towler, Miss Louise
Lloyd; Long ' Beach; Mrs: Duncan
Stewart, Miss Annie Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Green and family, of. Los An-
geles; Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. • Walter Hall, and Miss
Margaret (of Wingharn Advance),
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Dillard, Mr, and
Mrs, Albert Coiling and Miss Edith,
of Pasadena, Cal., Mr. and ,Mrs. Pear-
en and three daughters, of Pasadena,
'Mrs. J. 13. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Beech Janes and daughter, Gwendo-
lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Miss Laura
Mulvey, Miss Emma Mulvey, Dr. and
Mrs. 'Montgomery and family, of
Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse But-
ton, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Button and
Son, Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Button and fancily, also Mrs. Mont-
gomery, formerly Miss Debbie 11•-
win, of Wingham, Onl.,'of Riverside,
ivlr., ail .Mrs, gestic, whose father
Was the first minister in Presbyterian
church iii, Winham, of Vancouver;
Mr. and Mrs.' Alcombrack, of :Nap`,
anne, 'Ont., Mrs, ..Lane of Ontario,
Canada,
SALEM
Mrs, Ed. Higgins, from near Brus-
sels, spent a few days recently with
her sister, Mrs. J. Willits, and, other
friends.
Mr, arid,. Mrs, Wm. King spent a
couple of days with friends at Wiar-
totr. '
Mr. Albert Gallaher•v had the ani,-
fortune to lose a cow last week.
Salem and B3leevale boys played a
friendly gani.e of baseball here last.
Friday evening, The score was. +2.
10 in favor of Salem.
Wroxeter Corttinuation
Lower • School Repo
Form 1
Brown George -Hist, r• r rc- '
g; I �t. 60, Geog..r
Art 59, Zoo, 76, Comp. 59, Lit, 47,
Alg. 49, Latin 62, French 72.
Gallagher, Iva ---Mists", Geo. 53, Art
55, Zoo. 62, Comp, 52, Lit. 48, Alg,
56, Latin 42, French 59,
Hall, Florence -Hist, 52; Geog, 56,
Art 58, Zoo. 66, Comp, 56, Lit. 64,
Alg. 58, Latin 61, French 76•
Hall, Norman -Hist. 76, Geog. 70,
Art 51, Zoo, 73, Comp. 60, Lit: 73,
Alg, 61, Latin 82, French. 87.
Jacques, Mary- Hist*, Geog. 54,
Art 52, Zoo. 61, Comp, 58, Lit. 46,
Alg.*, Latin 64, French 78,
McLennan, Ruth -Hist, 78, Gcog,
79, Art 75, Zpo. 78, Comp. 67, Lit. J1,
Alg. 64, Lat, 73, French 78.
Milligan, Maud -Hist.*, Geog. 50;
Zoo., 64, Comp, 62., Lit, "61,,Aig, 67,
Lat. 76, French 86.
Ivlusgrove, Doris -Hist, 64, Geog.
58, Art 68, Zoo. 76, Comp; 59, Lit. '63,
Alg. 60, Lat. 66, French 72.
Newton, Hilton -Hist, 65, Geog. 73
Art 56, Zoo. 72, Comp. 60, Lit, 58,
Alg, 50, Lat. 60, French 73.
Waller, Marjorie -Hist. 67, Geog
67, Art 62, Zoo. 68, Comp. 59, Lit. 68,
Alg. 72, Lat. 91, French 90.
Form 2
Bennett, Robert -Gram. 54, Phy's.,
68, Arith. 63, Zoo, 67, Geom. 59, Lit.
67.
Brown, Marjorie -Grana.' 73, Phys.
78, Zoo. 78, Geom. 76, Comp. 67, Lit.
75, Latin 77, French 80.
Davey, Isabel -Gram. 55, Physiog.
71, Arith. 50, Zoo. 75, Alg, 69, Comp,
63, Lit, 78, Lat. 74, French 78,
Fralick, Mary -Gram. 56, Physiog.
69, Arith. 62, Zoo. 78, Geom. 66, Coin.
64, Lir. 64, Lat. 64, French 68,
Fitch, Lyle-Physiog. §9, Arith. 59,
Art 60, Zoo, 72, Comp. 55, Lir. 71,
tat. 65, 'trench 59.
Milligan, Jean -Gram. 50, Physi a ;.
61, Arith.*, Greom. 58, Comp. 64, 't 't.
50, Lat. 72, French 72.
Stocks, Elva -Gram. 59, Physing.
72, Arith.*, Zoo. 78, Geom. 56, Comp.
69, Lit. 75, Lat. 73,'French '74.
Weir, Blanche -Gram. 67, Physiog.
69, Arith. 67, Zoo. 73, Geom. 76, Corn,
61, Lit. 79, :Lat. 57, French 63.
* Failure.
• Jessie V. Johnston, Principal
• Lorna M. Raymer, Asst.,
7,
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Noel' Dickson, ' of
Toronto, motored up Saturday an
business.
Mr. S. Rpbinson, of New York
while in Toronto on business for hie
firm, came up Wednesday and called
on his sister, Mrs. J. R. Wendt, and
other friends.
The Wroxeter L. O. L. will att said
Divine Service in the United Church
on Sunday, July 7th, at 11 a.m., when
Rev. Bro. P olingbroke will address
then. Brethren to meet at lodge
room at 10.45 a.m. Visiting brethren
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Patterson, of
Niagara Falls, spent Sunday visiting
friends; Mrs. H. Patterson returned
with them for a few weeks' vacation.
The monthly- meeting of the W. M.
S. was held in the United Church on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Thomas
Gibson was in •the chair and opened
the meeting with the hymn "Stand
up, stand up for Jesus," The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs. Stocks,
followed by silent prayer after which
an audible prayer was offered by Mrs.
Bolingbroke. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary
and approved. The roll call. Was re-
sponded to by verses containing the
word Prayer, Miss Bessie Lovell, a
missionary, now on her way to Africa
was selected for special prayer each
day by the society. It was also .de-
cided to follow the recorinlieedation
of the board to have a temperance
secretary, Mrs. W. S. McKercher be-
ing appointed to the position, The
Devotional leaflet "Is Tithing Pract-,
icat?" was read by Mrs. Mary Edgar,
in which it showed -soiree of the re
sults were one-tenth contributed: We
would be able to meet the ,challenge
of the unevan,gelized areas and tlic
needs of Mir home problems. We'
would do away with all tawdry ways
of raising money and feel honest Ind
upright in our church finances, We
would enter into a realization of
faith and service while stewardship of
life and partnership with God would.
be the guiding aiid ennobling prinei-
pies in lives dedicated. to the Master.
�..
The hymn "We give Thee but 'Thine
own" was then sung, after Which. Mrs._
Stocks took up the. study of the'men-
ace of alcohol, stating that the 'VV. M.
S. can make no g reate ' contribution.
to the national life of Canada than
to' carry'!,.. out the resolution that its
members' will discourage. tiro drinking
custom among their friends and
o'ltely .set their' faces- in the tlrr.r':
tion of eliminating the beverage fisc
of alcohol in Canada. Mrs. Tho
Gibson and Mrs. Bolingbroke then.
gave most interesting reports of the
recent conference bt Chatham, The
W. M. S.. hymn '0 Master let :tie
walla with Thee" was sung and the
d14
pecial Sell*ng
Friday and Saturday
Of Women's
Patent and 2�95
Blonde
Shoes at
28 Pairs Values up ttr
$7.00. The assortment
comprises sizes 3 to 8. -
Shoes with low, Military,
Cuban and Spike Heels.
Present day styles in brok-
en sized lines, Straps, Ties
and Pumps.
Come Early 'Friday and Saturday and secure your
;lf these Bargains.
W. J. GREER
meeting closed with a prayer by the
President followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison, The program was
in charge of Mrs. Stocks.
JUDGING COMPETITIONS
The third annual Huron County
Live Stock , and Household Scien r
Judging Competitions will be held at.
Clinton, Friday, June 21st, comment:
ing at 9.00. a.m. •
The attendance at the two pre r-
ious competitions has been very'good
and it is expected that this year's
competitions will be equally well at
tended.
The Judging Teams represent.
Huron County in the Inter -County
competitions last year made an excel-
lent showing. The Live Stock Ju Ig
ing team standing fourth at Toronto
and ninth at Guelph.' The standing of
the Girls' team at Toroato was equal-
ly good, being seventh with forty-
three other teams competing. The
success of our judging teams is large-
ly dependent upon well patronized
competitions and it is hoped that ev-
ery one eligible will take advantage
of this and be present Friday, June
21st. '
Tire' June meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held on the 25th
fest. at the hone of Mrs. Smythe.
Themeeting will be addressed by the
government speaker, Miss \icDerntitr
whose subject will be "Things Mon-
ey Cannot Buy", A hemstitching co
test will be a feature of the program.
Tea will be served. Ladies of the
community are invited to attend.
Amy
ir°11c* a API)
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See your nearest Firestone Dealer..
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