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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-20, Page 8it Ila EQ B ARE ALMOST INVARIABLY CAUSED . FOOT TROUBLES BY. SHOES','FIAT DQ NOT FIT We wish to emphasize the above statement, seeing that foot la bun - Foot would apgedr to be On the ancrease, sueh'aS corns, bun,. io4a$, :'etc• Foot troublesas a rule begin in childhood, for the child is fit ifhe or she likes it, and if 'said so prone to say that the shoe s o s shoe is tosurely h rt or too marrow, foot"trouble waill almost su e y. she rt the short shoe produces "the bunion" and the shoe that is too narrow produces the corns,. The only sure way to prevent "foot trouble: i s to have the foot properly and earefnily 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 a 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• 1 Phone Win ham 2 'This Coupon and $1.00 Entitles You to One of the Introductory Offer Boxes Containing one full size jar of the best 50c VAN- ISHING 'CREAM, one 50c box- of SPECIAL BLEND POWDER and one 50c jar of CLEAN- SING CREAM. We will give with this offer AB- SOLUTELY FREE one $1.50 bottle of Perfume. A TOTAL OF $3.00 FOR $1.00 June 20, 21, 22 This offer is to introduce the Florazelle Line of Toiletries in Our Store. McAvoy's Drug Store Phone 18. Winghaan, Ont. 1 111111111111111111111011111111a1I I■11111111a1 ila111111111111 Midi 11111111111111111$111111111111lul 111111111111111111111111111 WALL PAPERS We have the largest stock of Wall Papers ever shown irOlTingham. Priced 5c to -1.00 per roll ST. HELENS "The Favorite : Fottr -a high class Concert Company,any, of LondAn, have been procured for the St. Helen's United Church' Lawn Social.'' Keen the date in mind—Thursday evening;, June 27th, in Miller's Orchard. Miss Jennie McFarline, of Blue- veleMr.Ed. spent the week -end at Th one's. Members of the Harris Mission Band of the United Church held a delightful picnic on Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Armstrong, of Blyth, returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George A. Webb. Mr, Fred Webb received word of I the death of his brother-in-law, Nr. John Crawford, at Craik, Sask., on. May 17th. Mr. Crawford was a form- er er resident of St, Helens, Mrs. Clark, who has spent the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs. Marv; 1 McDowell, at Westfield, has returned to St, Helens. Her daughter, Mrs. Alex McLennan, of Chicago, is speed- ing her vacation with her. BELGRAYE _1 s ill it ia Paints, Varnishes, Window Blinds, Etc. . The Wali Paper Shop Elmer Wilkinson Decorator. n111►n10o ni1111s11111111111panait a111111111111111I11■1nati1111iman11111111IIIrI1swatich all LYCEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd Tom Mix In — - "King Cowboy", Monday and Tuesday, June 24th and 25th "Napoleon" ALL STAR CASTE A Story of the French' Revolution. Wednesday and Thursday, June 26th and 27th "The Count of Ten" Collegians — FAREWELL" antioniallamaimamatammammormasial The Belgrave Foresters' Hall was well filled on Friday evening to greet the "Colonel's Maid," a Comedy in three acts which was presented by the Dramatic Club of the United Church. The cast of characters was not large but interest was kept at a high tension as all the actors and tint- resses took their parts in a very highly commendable manner. The first act is laid in the kitchen of Col- onel Robert ,Rudd( whose part was portrayed by Stewart Procter), a wid- ower living with his son, Bob Rudd, whose part is taken by Edgar Wight - man. The only servant the men have at present is a Chinese servant, Ching ah -ling, who was, aptly acted by Geo. Jordan. As the curtain raised the servant is busy trying to do the work usually done by two or three ser- vants and breakfast comes to grief. In the midst of the confusion the Col- onel's sister-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Carr- oll, and daughter, Julia, whose parts are taken by Mrs. E. Wright and Miss Ellen Stonehouse, arrive and the Col- onel is' very annoyed at the state of affairs in which the ladies find things. The Colonel and Mrs. Carroll are very determined thal the son shaij marry his cousin, Julia, However, they each have their own plans and after iniich scheming and plotting and' considerable help from Ching -ah -ling, are able to have their own plans met-=' erialize. Julia marries Ned Graydon, who was characterized by Bob Coul- tes, and Bob marries Marjorie Byrd, whose pare was ably taken by Miss Cela Coultes. Colonel Byrd was well represented by Wilbur Proctor. When a lawyer was 'required Goldie Wheeler' acted. the part of lawyer Baskom in an able mariner. There is. much amusement as the play progres- ses with the help of Ching -ah -ling all going towards the young folks while the older members were frus- trated at every turn by him. Colonel Byrd and Colonel Rudd were bitter enemies, both having been in love with the same girl 28 years before but when Col. Byrd finds his former sweetheart in Mrs. Carroll, who did not marry Col. Rudd after all, he and Col. Rudd are friends again and Bob and Julia ha re their consent to mar- ry. Mrs. Carroll also promises to marry Col, Byrd. Julia and Ned el- oped, During intervals Mrs, Wade. Misses Sara and Ruth Cole and Cela Coultes, gave an, orchestra' nurnbe. and Mr. Chas. Boyd, of Walton, sang several solos which were mach enpoy- ed. EAST WAWAT.'OSH[ !I"MN tt, WING'HAM ADVANCE -'I'IMIw$ WHITECH URCH Miss Mary ,Martin, of London No r- cal 'School, home for the 'holidays, Mr. Amos Cornelius is driving a new Essex 'coach, Mt. and Mrs. Roy McGee' and' Mr. and Mrs• Henry McGee and Gordon, Jspenti Sunrdayson in London with .Mi .•. 'enne St np Mr. Win. Robinson's are having s barn -raising an Tuesday. Miss Havel McBurney, Mrs -Frank Thompson and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shiell spent last week with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. H. Wightman and May, spent Sunday .with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Brigham, of Blyth Mr: Elmer Wilkinson is ,pusy these days painting and re -decorating the interiors of the United Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Broomer, of Toronto motored up on Saturday to visit Mr. and,Mrs. Jas. Dow, andtheir grand- children, Velma and Eileen Broomer. Rev. J Pollock and Mr John Mc- Gee returned on •Friday from their trip to Ottawa The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institue was held in Insti- tute Hall on Friday last when after the business meeting Miss Tena Laid- law and Mrs. J. Gillespie gave the re- port of theannual convention and Mrs. Richardson gave a reading, also Mrs,• Victor Emmerson,. and Miss Grace Richardson gave pleasing solos. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt and Leila and Gordon motored to. Dray- ton on Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. Leggatt, Mrs. John Leggatt re- turned with then. • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobbs and family, of Detroit, spent the week- end with her father, Mr, John Camp- bell. Miss Martha Casemore, of Toronto who has'been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Johnston, is very ill with pleur- isy. Mrs. Sutherland and two children, of Hamiota, Man., are visiting her uncle, Mr. Frank Henry. Mr. Melvin Irwin, from near Luck- now, has purchased the barn on the farm of the late Mrs. Mirehouse, and is taking it home. • Miss Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vert Falconer and son, of Culross, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and Charlie sent Sunday, }kith Mi Mrs. Ab- eron find Mf, find Mrs. Robt, McInnis, of Ashfield. v-. The United C,1lfxreh are holding d Garden Party on July 4th, when the Westfield Dramatic Society will pre- sent their play, "Cyclone Sally,", Cha'lmer's Church are holding An- niversary service's on Sunday, june 23 and a Garden Party on Tuesday, June 25th, Mrs. Knowles, of Hamilton, who had been visiting her brother, Mr. Chas. Campbell,' of Belgrave, and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Robinson, returned last week to her home. IVir. Chas. Robinson spent a 'few days last week in Detroit. He has purchashd a threshing .machine from Mr. Geo. Jordon, of Belgrave. Mr. B. S. Naylor 'spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mrs. Alex. Emerson and James and Lila spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts, William Fraser, of Wingham, wand at- tended Bluevale anniversary'servic.s. 'Miss: Olive Farrier is. visiting with her sister, Miss Winnifred, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne John- ston, of Ashfield. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fair of An caster and Mrs. Geo. Thornton, pi' Bluevale, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Elliott, of St. Catherines, visited' his mother on. (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. Errington and Mrs. Hurd motored from Detroit and spent ..a day at Mr. }Iarold' Curries; Mrs, Currie and Miss Rachael Currie ac- companied therm hone. Y. Fred Wellings s iitedhis bro- ther, Mr. Wm. Wellings, for a week, on his 'way a from Vancouver to Eng- land. Miss Annie Currie, of St. Johns, Michigan, is spending her vactiion a,l. the 1lotne her � of harettts Mr, and Mrs, r Currie, W. J. , Miss Kathleen ',Kea., R.N., is in De - bolt at present, 1/fr, Edward Marsh and Mr. Jo"'n Curie motored. to Gotlerich on Suri. day aft r oon, June 3rd. 'Mr. Geo. Haines, sr., is visiting his son at Dungannon.' Mr,.,Geo, Taylor and his friend, 1r Tr. Card, of Brussels, spent a couple of days at Mr,; Thos. Taylor's. NIr. and Mrs. Wm, Arbuckle, also n s Mr. and Mrs;':Wel1sg and Mr. Fred BLUEVALE Mr; and Mrs. Oliver Pocock and Mr. Norval Pocock lc Naida, i dart liter NaYds, g , and Miss Elsie Qsbaldston, of Hol, mesville, Mr .and Mrs. W. Pocock, of Belgrave, were visitors last week .at g the home of, Mr. and Mrs. L. Elliott. Mrs, James Kerney spent a couple nleofher O this week attheh ofdayst s daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith, in itt i rir„ Mr. and Mrs. Will Spiers, of Aiorris spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt and fancily, and Mrs. Leggatt, sr., of Whitechurch, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moffatt and attended the Anniversary services (Too late for last week) The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church, was held in the school room Thursday, June Gth. The meeting opened with singing of, hymn 120 "Stand Up for Jesus", fol- lowed by all repeating the Lord's' :Prayer. It was moved -that the s;. iety adopt Miss Horne, formerly of Belgrave, as the Missionary. to be membered by special prayer. Scrip- ture reading by Mrs. J. Wheeler. The Devotional Leaflet, "Is Tithing Prac- tical?" by the President, Mrs. Jas. Anderson, who also led in prayorr. Roll Call was respondees by repeating. a vise of a favorite hymn, Mrs. C. Proctor gave a report on Christian' Stewardship. Two heralds on Con.• guest of China, were responded to by Mrs. H, Wheeler and Mrs. Jos. Clegg. Mrs, Jas. Michie, Mrs. A. Proctor, Mrs. Jos. Miller, were appoitned vis- iting committee. Mrs. A, Proctor kindly invited the society to her home for the July meeting. Mrs. Well- wood,g, he of 1i1'm�,ham, is to give ,. Wellings spent Sunday at Salem. report of the Chatham Presbyterial at this meeting, m �etin Hymn 15$ was the y nits sung, Mrs. Jas. Michie closing the meeting with prayer. n. NEWS IS SPREADING, Froin coast to coast that Mrs. Sy- biila pahr's 'I'onsilitis is the most successftil remedy to treat ' Cough, Jtronchitis, Whooping Cough, Colds, Catarrh, Sore.Throats and Tonsil ills, guaranteed, Absolutely t'tta d. J R, Alien, , Wroxeter; Winghatn' Druggists. ii Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Stewart Cowan and family spe nt the week visiting relatives in Brantford,' they were accompanied by Mrs, Wirt; Kent, who spent the past three weeks, with relatives at Bluevale and Wit g - ham. Mrs. 'A. Coombs and daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Alex. Moffatt, spent Friday in Listowel. Miss" Beth Barnard is home from London Normal for her summer vac= ation. Mrs. Hugh Berry, of Brucefield,. Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Smith, of Turn berry, were visitors on Sunday at, the home of Mr. and Mrs.' John Smith. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Quarrie • and daughter, Margaret, of Harristoil, spent Sunday at the home of M. and Was a Turnberry Boy— The Schobl Board on Monday ev- ening had before them the resigna- tion of Mr. A. C. Fowler, principal of the Milverton 'Continuation School, which they acepted with, regret, as Mr. Fowler had proved himself an able teacher and was highly respect ed, by our citizens and beloved by his pupils. At the departmental exam- inations, held last year, he had riot a failure in the subjects that lie taught. It is a natter of regret `that'. he is temporarily leaving'the teach- ing of departmental work to accept a position as assistant principal of the Dominion Business College, To- ronto. The `pupils presented Mr. Fowler with a.wrist watch and an appreciative complimentary ' address before his departure Sun. MISSIONSRY CONF1uRENCE Presbyterial The Huron County y n - Executive met_in Ontario Street Un- ited Church, Clinton, Thursday, June 6th, will all but five of its members present. Mrs. Mollard, Exeter, the President, presided, After the de- votional exercises, some impressions from the Branch Conference, Chat- ham, were expressed. It: was the opinion of some that we should visit "Friendship House", London, to re:al- imewhat real nriissionary work is. The coming ycar's work was planned, a couple of vacancies, caused by illness, were filled and Mrs, Mallard gave' as a closing message "Let Christ'be our. airs, Let Clit•ist.be ottr motive," Mrs. Robt. Musgrove. We are having some real summer weather this week. The thermometer was at 110 in the sun here Tuesday morning; grain and hay crops are do- ing fine now and looks like a bumper crop: Mr. and Mrs. E. • McKinney and Mrs. and Harvey Messer were up from Toronto over the week -end. Mrs. Sam Vanstone and Miss Pearl, of Turnberry, were 'recent visitors with Mrs. R. Musgrove.. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Churchill and. son, of Kingsville spent a few days with relatives .around here. d their The United Church will. bold: annual Garden Party an the Church lawn' on Friday evening, July 5th. The regular monthly meeting of L. 0.•1_,. No. 766 will be held in, the JIall ors Monday evening, J:txne 24, a good attendance is ,requested as this will be the last meeting before the 1,gth, The Orangemen will celebrate at Wingharii '`itis yeak, • Miss Susie Collin who sti'fferecl stroke some days ago is 51111 eniifiril d to her bed. We hope she will sooil be better again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton visi, - ed with friends'at Wroxeter on Tues • day:' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart visited with their daughter at'Gorrie, on Sun- day. Thursday, June 20th, i1M.9 III iiwwrww■Nw■s�rwww■�rmwww■r■ww wir1www: ■1011 ■ ■ ■ II CLIMAX ROUSING .__ ...■ II▪ ' IN NI a II ■ Coatsf _ r$Sale_ ■ 1 ,■ ■ OW oN ■ • sr ■ is 1 ■ Never before have we had such •■ CAIUi d HANItt , Mr. and, Mrs. George Day wish to thank their malty' friends kr the etany' kindnesses and the ;sympathy. extended during the Illness and rccem bereavement itt their home, GORRIE Mrs. Krumpelt, of Kitchener spent the' past week with her sister, Mrs. R. McGrath, who is still very, ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis and Miss Vera Ellis, of Owen Sound, spent the week -end with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. Drury and Mrs. J. Boulding, of Arthur, were guests of the Misses Potter, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs,. Whitley spent a coup- le of days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright of Elora, spent the week -end with re- latives here. The annual patriotic service will be held in Wroxeter Park on Sunday afternoon, June 30th, at 2.45. Rev. Sidney Davison, Wirtgliam, will give an address. Programs will be suppli- ed, Should weather not be favorable for an open-air service, the meeting will be held in Wroxeter United Church. The funeral service for the late Mrs. M, L, Edwards, was held at the hbhne of her son, James, on Saturday afternoon, and was well attended. The deceased was a wof'nan of fine qualit- ies, quiet and unassuming in disposi- tion and highly esteemed by all who knew her, The late Mrs, • Edwards had been in failing health for several: 'months. Rev. Craik` conducted ti service and spoke from the text, "My peace I give unto you." Mr. A. Eck spier, of Brussels, sang very effective, ly, "When peace like a river attend-. eth my -way." Rev. W. J. Maines, of Walton, will conduct Sunday School anniversaty services in the United Church next Sunday at 11 a;}n. and 7,30 p.m. A singt the morniii' n` choirwilla i junior h g service, Rev. and Mrs, C. Gifford, of Ha:r rstotl, were recent visitors at the Parsonage. TheLadies'Aid Society ill Brie rt ad s S y w at the home of Mrs. Itobt. Ashton on Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.irt, The Fee Tea meeting of the Mis- sion' is- sio n'' Circle will, be, held at,' the home of• Miss 'Alba Caron, on Monday, June 24th. ,Rev. Craik will preach at Walton and,Moncrieff next Sunday. Mrs, Wm, Pyke has been spending a few days with friends in Toronto. • • beautiful Coats at such Cut Prices t ■ 50 COATS Al EXACTLY: ' • HALF PRICE • ■ • 25 1' ,,i•I� ■ Coats for . . . . 21. i 42.50 Coa • '!! S35.00 Coats for ..... .$17.50 $30.00 Coats for .. ... .$15.00 $25.00 Coats for ........ .$12.50 For Three Days Only. This Thursday to Saturday. ■ ■ ■ • "EXTRA SPECIAL" A group of 18: Coats in fine Tric- otines and Twill Cords, mostly trimmed and regularly priced from $22.50 to $29.00., Tans, Greys, Blues, etc. YOUR CHOICE, EACH $10.75 More new Dresses are coming to hand daily. r They are beautiful summery things, and very spe- • cially priced, which of course means early choosing' is best. ■ ■ "OUR JUNE BUYING BUDGET" Every special price in the whole list on` the bill sent you will be in effect for these special Three Days. Big Business is the object, and judging from the number of pleased customers -of the last week we are sure you will be the loser should you be un- able to cone to share in this Special Sale. et ms}• •� SPECIAL CUT PRICES nT111ROUGHOUT an-:aMe ♦a, {•e:,4}111 i841.'"-- THE STORE Groceries, Men's Wear, Boys' Clothing, Linens, gs Fast Color Prints, Anderson Ginghams, Sheeta.n`.., Hosiery, Underwear, Wash Goods, Scarfs, Corsets.. ING BROS. ■ - ®mumunia■aseiIaaw®uamumuli as ntmansoaa■ West Huron Women's Institute District Meeting The District Annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute will be held in Londesboro Comm- unity Hall, on Tuesday, June 25th, 1929. Morning session opens at 10 arm. Both District and Branch re- ports will be given. Afternoon ses- sion opens at 1.30. Business left over from the morning session will be'continued with, after which a good programme will be given, including an address from MPs. Wardlaw,'of Ethel, who is our Federation Repre- sentative • • J u 0 Oi 5 • M 0 -r t- r -r A L E s Cy NOME --•'f SA ES I/ DOMINION STORES' MANAZERS \y\!• FINAL WEEK \ra��...s287 This is the fourth and final week of our June Month of 'Saps demonstrating the 'desire andproving the ability of this organization to give you Service, Quality and Value. - Poses Pkt. alPmda Flakes . '12c Pkt. Grapenuto . . Pkt. Puffed Wheat .14e Pkt. Putted R'ae lie Carnet Braid• lake . 3'Pkte.2.5e F.mey Quality Tin Beets . .. 23e KRAP1' VELVEETA, CHEESE 'Y �Yil. �t 1 e • Aylmer Goldoni, Wait Tia aerns .e 8 •, . Durham or Canada Pkt.,. CorliitialeCh • `' ie. Guest Ivory SeapStor 19' Navy\ e : f •" T01414760410 8.ns2S'Q FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS TEA and MILK`' Sc lb. Savings on AU D.S. Teas 1 D. S.1,.' Bulk s,<i'i, lb. 49a I,t , II. 250. Domino Blend ar i. lb. 590 1 Ib.300 Richmello Blend yxa, lb. 690 i/2 I12.350 Golden tip .,+°Cie. lb. 19a Y 1b.40e Japin Green Sa"'6,,n, lb. 49e >/t ab. 250' ST. CRAWLER OR CARNATION EVAPORATED :'r;N• • 2 for lye "sg 3 for 19e tze SAaLE Tara ,ftie 50e ..� SWEETEr!fED CONDENStiD 3 Bunter '3 ` 'Win taoUSS LU$HUs JELLY Okaty is • POWDER . t4az MASON JAI, 3 Pitts. 23a ,t ie stuff,,'.,:'. ; s50se rMONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECiAIS+ DOMINO Immo' MILK Golden 'Cora upg 113e. ooMiNo numns e TOMATOES 0 J1. i.•i/M _...-I:r/t...� ...��... WEDNESDAIt Jr `t'ItURSDAy SPECIALS' /t potty (aka) PEAEIIES r z►'aa°.• TIN` 6NMISt1'tlt'3 Ati#ORT!•D' SANDWtCit ,� BISCUITS :. up. 21 i%ONT . ii +a. �RES LIMITED "OtUE4DiNiSSS VCP.YWttne Kra li 0 A