HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-27, Page 8WWNGIIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
�T OT only is . Pontiac a BIG Six, with the
j 4 power which you would expect a Big Six
under
... but this power is always
to possess.
the immediate and easy control of the driver.
Touch the accelerator and the great surge of
power from Pontiac's Big dynamically-bal-
anced
ynamically bal-
anced Six -cylinder engine developed by
the famous GMB. high -compression head
whisks you out in front of the traffic line.
Touch the brake pedal .: and instantly Pon-
itiac's big, internal -expanding, protected brakes f
bring you to a smooth, silent stop.
Take a trial ride in Pontiac and discover for
yourself that Big Six quality, beauty and per.
formance have definitely entered the low
priced field. e -15-6-29e
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
W. J. BROWN, - Dealer
Wingham, • Cent.
1T.1 'B ETT E S B E C A ti S E
•
IT'S CANADIIAil
CLOSED CAR OWNERS WILL SAVE MONEY
BY HAVING SEATS,ETC. RECOVERED
We make these at our place of business and in colors that
harmonize perfectly with the interior color of car.
We make these as low as $6.75 (we refer to slip covers for
seats; etc.) but the kind we recommend are
$8.00 per set
Made for each care to fit perfectly.
AUTO AWNINGS -Makes auto driving dbnbly comfortable.
We have these for all makes of cars and in different•colorings.
Willis Shoe Store `'9e Wingham
Friday and Saturday, June 28th and 29th
Clive Brook and Mary Bryan
In
"F Forgotten Faces "
Monday and Tuesday,"July 1st and 2nd
Norma Talmage
In
"THE DOVE"
Wednesday and Thursday, July 3rd and. 4th
e
Conrad Veldt
In
"A MAN'S PAST"
Con-tedy * "INDOOR GOLF"
A$HFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Haines and
sons, Carman and Neil, spent Sunday
with - Mr. and ' Mrs. 'Wellings, near
Wingham, •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin motored
to London on Friday, Mrs. Baldwin
retraining' there for an operation
some time soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Will McLean, of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Irving Zinn .and fam-
ily'spent Saturday at Bafield.
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Vint, of
Wingham, and dr. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell, of Belgrave, ,and Miss Min-
nie Campbel, of Blyth, spent Sunday
with Mr. and. Mrs. Will Baldwin,.
Mrs. George Lane, Clifford and
Hilda, accotnpanied by her sisters,
Miss Mary Cunningham, of Port Al-
bert and Mrs. Will McLean, of Salt -
ford, motored to Stratford, Wood-
stock and Tilsonburg on Saturday.
Miss Mary Phillips, of Toronto,.
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 10th con.
Mr. Gilbert Vint bought a new
Durant four, last week.
Mr. Johnson, of Listowel drilled
�+
an artesion. well for Mr. Caswell
Hackett
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Milled and
family motored to Kitchener on Sat-
urday, returning Sunday..
Miss Myrtle Sproule returned to
her home near the Diggons, Saturday,
after assisting Mrs. Norman Shackel-
ton, near Crewe.'
Mr; and Mrs, Frank Johnston and
the Misses Edith and'Madelene and
son Keith, attended the wedding of
the fo rmer's neice, Miss Marion John-
ston, of Goderich, on Saturday.
Married. on Friday, June 15th, Mr.
Dynes Campbell and Miss Edna Fow-
ler, 6th con."W a,Wawanosh. We
welcome Mrs. Campbell: to our com-
munity.
BLUEVALE
,rtdt.,
Mr. H. Smith has returned home to
North Dakota after spending the past
few weeks with his parents here. We
are glad to learn his mother is im-
proving after her recent illness,
Mr. Thos.. Padfield, of Fordwich
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mrs, (Rev:) Walden is at Toronto
this week with her sister who under-
went a serious operation.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Walden will
preach his farewell sermon at 11 a.m.
and to the Orangemen at 7.30 p.m.
Mr.' Walden expects to move to Chat-
ham next week. Best wishes from
his many friends will go with hint
on his" new charge.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jewitt, Miss
Cora, Mr, and Mrs. Whit. Stewart
and daughter, Jean, spent Sunday at.
the home of Mr. and IVIrs. Wallace
Black, at Goderich.:
Miss Louise Thompson and Mr.
Glen Garniss, of Wingham spent
Wednesday afternoon at the hone of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Garniss.
Mr, and Mrs.. Leonard Elliott and
family spent Sunday at the home of.
the latter's parents, Mr: and Mrs. D.
Pocock, near Goderieh. Maxine _re-
mained for' her summer vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott and
fancily, of Bltievale, were guests Sat-
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pocock.
BELGRAVE
WHITECHURCI
Mr, and Ivirs. Hugh Anderson and
children, Catherine acid Jinx, of Buff-
alo, visister her mother, Mrs. Mac-
Gregor, and other relatives here last
week, Mrs. MacGregor and Roy' re-
turned to `Toronto and Buffalo with
them on Saturday.
Willie Purdon, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Purdon, has been very ill with
pneumonia.
Mr. Harry McGee is shingling his
barn.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Godicin and
Gordon, and Mrs. Frank Coulter and
Miss Jean Coulter motored to Guelph
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Agnes Sidal, formerly, of St.
Louis, but who, for the past few
years has lived with her neice, Mrs.
Hector Mackay, passed away"early
Monday morning, at the age of 84
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson, of
East Wawanosh, spent 'Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain.
Quite a number from here attended
the Decoration service in Winghain'
on Sunday.
Miss Clara Purdon returned on
Saturday from Detroit where she has
been visiting her brother, Mr. Elgin
J
r
for thepast three weeks.
Purdon, ps
The Misses Henderson and Mr
e t r also
T ae
Will Henderson. of esw
Mr. and Mrs. Al), Cameron, of Ash-
field, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos.Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Naegal, of Mt. Bridg-
es, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey
and daughter, and Mrs. T. Humphrey
and son,, Mr. Clifford Humphrey, all
cf Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.
aiid Mrs. Chas. Wightman and Mr.
and Mrs.' Jas, Brigham, Blyth.
Mr; Elsner Wilkinson has finished
painting the interior of: the United
Church here. •
Mrs. Sutherland, Jean and Florence
of Haniota, also Mrs: Mac Ross and
Mrs, Frank ,Henry, and Will, motored
to Bayfield on Tuesday, where the
aorrner will visit her .aunt, Mrs. b1`.ill
Foster, for some time.
Remember the United Church Gar-
den Party on July 4th.
Miss Sarah Sharpe, who has been
visiting Miss Catharine Ross, is now
visiting friends at Teeswater.
The families of Mr. Geo. Falconer,
of Culross, and of Mr. and Mrs. John
Falconer, were in Stratford on Mon-
day, attending the Quinn family pic-
nic.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Walker and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Will Humphrey ,of' St. Helens.
Mr, and Mrs. Baldhead, and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Scott, of Toronto are
spending tw,o weeks with their cous-
in, Mr.•Joe Holmes.
Mr. V,tm. Hawthorne and his son -in
-law from Brantford, rnatored up on
Sunday last and spent the day with
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Kerr, his sis-
ters, Mrs. Robt. Laidlaw and Clifford
who ' had been there returned with
them. •
Mrs. John Kennedy spent last week
with her , daughter, Mrs. Toynbee
Lamb, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon and
family motored to Palmerston on Sat-
urday last.
Mrs. Wilmer Wilkinson, and son,
Eddie, of Auburn, spent the week -end
at the. home of her father, Mr. Ed.
Gaunt.
Mr., and Mrs. Robt. McClenaghai
and, CIarence, motored, to Brantford
on Sunday to visit. her sister, Mrs.
Varry, for.a few: days.
The following pupils will try their
entrance this week: Leila Leggatt,
Velma Scott,' Evelyn Reed, Lorna Mc-
Clenahgan, Jack ' Pollock,: Tom Wil-
son and Laura Martin,: ',Ve wish
then success.
Mr. Robt Smith and son, of St.
Helens, are building chimneys on the
2nd, at present.
Mrs. (Dr,) Patterson, of Lucknow,
is spending a few days with her cou-
sin, Miss Ida McQuoid.
Miss Maggie Ross, of Langside,
who has been visiting friends in
Guelph, spent the week -end with her
friend, Mrs. Murray,
The Belgrave Branch of the Wo-
men's Institute field its regular mon-
thly meeting at the .home of Miss
Cela' Coultes' on Tuesday afternoon,
June 18. The President, Mrs. Carl
Proctor had charge of the meeting.
Mrs..J. Clegg was appointed secre-
tary in place of ivliss Edith Proctor.
This meeting was in charge of the
girls' branch with Miss Martha Arm-
strong acting as convenor. The pro-
gram consisted of a vocal solo by
Miss Cela Coultes, an instrumental
on the piano by Miss Velma Wheeler,
The topic was taken by Miss Martha
Armstrong who gave a very interest-
ing talk on "Otir Flag". Miss Nora
VanCamp also favoured with a vocal
solo. Community singing was also
enjoyed. A committee was appointed
to get the receipts for the Cook Book
ready for the printers. The roll call
for the next meeting will be answered
by receipts for puddings and podding
sauces, tarts, bread and biscuits, The
meeting was closed by singing, the
National Anthem, Lunch was served
by the assisting hostesses, Mrs, G.
Higgins aid Mrs. i . McCallum.
CEC.;1Jl1RATE G.b'ORIOUS
'f`WtI r` lr /1st PALMIST S t ON
North Perth Orange County and
visiting Lodges are holding a Mon-
ster Celebration in Palmerston, on
•
July 12th, Speakers that are leaders
in the Orange Order will be present
and other entertainments will be pro-
vided fr�r' all, ALL ROADS LEAD
TO PALMERSTO i on the Glotious
Twelfth 199.
BIRTHS
MacDonald—To Mr. and Mrs. Alex
MacDonald,. Culross, on June 20, a
son,
13eninger---At the 'Wingham General
Hospital, on June 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs, Larry Beninger, a son—Jaynes
Robert:
Shiell- 1 o Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Shied, Turnberry, on Tune 24th, a
daughter:
Thursday, June 2,?,tJty 1.929,
The 'W.M,S, of the United church I wi tinans moNam muninimm.r•inrimrm
•
THIS WEEK FOR
e
are holding their teas at the homes
of Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Mrs. Joe Holmes,
and Mrs. Wm, Purdon, on Tuesday,
July 2nd.
Many relatives of Miss Gwendoiine
McDowell,' nurse -in -training in Strat-
ford General Hospital, are invited to
attend the Graduation Exercises there
c7rt 'Wednesday, June 26th,
We congratulate Miss Olive Far-
rier who passed her second year Low-
er 'School Exams., also Carman' Far-
rier and Dorothy Pollock and Milan
Moore, who pass from Form :c to
Form II,
The Women's Institute are invited
to Luc&now on Tuesday, June 25th,
to hear. the Summer Speaker, sent by
the Government. It is expected that
many will attend.
Don't forget the big Garden Party
at Herson Irwin's on July 2nd:
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, G. Clarke, Los
Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirk and Miss Frances Creighton,
visited on Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.,
Miss Laura Robinson, R.N.,. is vis-
iting for a week with her brother,
Dr, Harold Robinson, of Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Le -
can, spent the week -end with Mrs.
A. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ferguson and
Mrs, Norman and son, . Jack, and Mr.
Walter Ferguson, of Langside and
Mrs. Thos, 'Wilson and Miss Frances
Wilson, of Wingham, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wilspn.
BLYTH
The annual Memorial Service will
a evening in Mem-
orial
on and eve n
be heldSunday g
Hall Rev V. M. Schaffter, Rec-
tor of St. Paul's Church Wingham,
will be the speaker.
Blyth .Band was in Auburn Sunday
at
m assistingthe Orangemen
even �
their service held in the United
church. Rev. Mr.. Alp gave a splen-
did address, the services of the choir
were much appreciated. After the
service the Band rendered a Sacred
Concert on the Anglican Church lawn.
A large number front this vicinity
were in .Wingham on"Thursday at-
tending the meeting of Hon, R:'B..
Bennett.
Rev. R. H. Barnaby and family will
move to London in a few days. Rev.
Eric Anderson, of •Monl.ton, will take
Di"; Barnaby's work as Pastor.
Queen' St, United Church,
TRI -MOTORED PLANE
FOR GOVERNMENT
Delivery to the Canadian Govern-
ment of the first` tri -motored Ford an
transport equipped with pontoons has
brought to light another interesting
use for the aeroplane, of which the
dusting of cotton from the, air was a
forerunner. •
The plane will be employed by the
Canadian Government for the eradica-
tion of the spruce worm from the
spruce forests of. Central Western
Canada. The regular Ford landing
gear was replaced with"pontoons
prior to. delivery because the wide
expanse of territory over which the
plane will be operated has no im-
proved airports, but'possesses thous-
ands of small: lakes which:may be.
made safe harbors of the large ship.
Arrangements were made in. the
cabin of the plane for the: carrying of
1,600 pounds of'powder with which.
the `forests are 'dusted. ' Experience:
has shown that in this type of preser-
vation work, which the Canadian
Goverment regards as necessary to,
sa"ve the northern -spruce, the aero-
plane must be flown close to the tree
tops. This permits both an even and
general distribution of the powder
over the tree.
Decision was made by Canadian
Officials to adopt the tri -motored
plane for this work because of the
added safety factor it possesses in
low flying, plrts the additional load it
can carry.
• Except fol the pontoons, the plane
is one of the'standard type all -metal
transports -of the Ford Motor Com-
pany. It is powered by three J-6
Wright Whirlwind motors, generat-
ing a total of 900 horsepower, and.
giving a high' speed of 127 miles per
hour.
The aeroplane was first used for
dusting cotton as a. protection against
the bell weevil in 1922, when experi-
ments disclosed that a plane could
do the owrk as effectively as 100.
ground -operated dusting machines.
5 DRESSES �
IN
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■ ■
II sv 111.
III,•;
� Paris Prints in Chiffon or Ceor-�` ■
•
■ gette, Tricoshene and Celanese are ■:
• the new fabrics i1 ddemand.i
y�: M
a NI
III, MI
,- • N.
• Fresh styles are to be had each `a1
e week, and for the approaching Hol•
-:n; n
■ iday. (July lst) ' we are prepared }' W
• with the finest selection yet. ��' •
■
Si
■ ;
Sizes for Misses 14 to 20. •
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■ Matron's,Numbers 36 to 44 ■
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® .,t, ,,,..� ■
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NEW DRESS FABRICS •
■ For those- who prefer to have
•
■ their dresses individually made, we ■
® show a fine display of all new Sum- •
■ mer Materials. Come in and see the clever designs ■
31 in these lovely: wash fabrics. ...; � 'i .'n ' r1 ';ttvi , •
• ■
■ Pique, Tricochene, Batiste,'Dimity, Voiles, as
116 ' , g y Prints. ••
Broadcloth I u i and Many other desirable Prin
NI
® Price 23c, 39c, 75c to $1.50 per yard. •
• il KNITTED SUITS ` •
Chalmer's Church held very suc-
cessful anniversary services on Sun-
day, when Dr; I annawin, Gen. Sec'y
of the Y.P.S. and S.S. of the Pres-
byterian Church iiiCanada, gave two
splendid discourses to large congre-
gations both morning and evening.
The choir assisted with spiendid an-
thems. They are holding a Garnet,
Party on the Church lawn 011 Tues-
day evening.
Mr, and Mrs, John 'McCreight, of
Atwood spent Sunday with his bro-
thers, Messrs. Thos, and Alfred Mc-
Creight, there.
Popular. Prices Prevail
$4.75, $6.95, $8.50 to $25.00
NOW FOR BATHING SUITS
These fine Wool Worsteds come
in a wide pattern range and are cor-
rect in style andit.
$2.85, $3.25 and $3.95.
IN
IN These utility garments make the smart sports ■
1 wear, Pullovers and Coat /styles, Jackets with ■
III skirts to match.
■
e
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KaINill®®1111E SSEARIMIN®Si'ir,; lst®mmam
Price $6.75, $10.00 to .$19.00.
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ma Emma osaismaii
her record in the'f days of Calvin and
proud of 'the truth and tradition for
which ale :stands, It was love for
'My ,Church' that made the martyrs.
In the evening Mr. Dunn spoke on:
the position and value of the church..
As the Ark went before and behind
the children of Israel, it showed the
presence of God. It is • the church
that goes before and behind, that
makes a people of enterprise, The.
church is of great economic value . in
the community. No one wants to
live in a ,community where; there is
no church,"
Appropriate music was rendered by.
the choir and was- well received.
The Garden Party on Monday ev-
ening was yery successful and brought
in good, returns for the labor. The
program was of a very high order and
well received by the audience. Dr.
Perrie, Moderator of the General As-
sembly, was chairman. The net pro
ceeds of the anniversary occasion
amounted to $359.75,
ANNIVERSAIVZ OF
KNOX CHURCH, BLUEVALE
Anniversary :services, ](nox Pres-
byterian Church, Bltievale, 'on June
16th, were of a inost successful 'alio
pleasing character. Two capacity
congregations greeted the Rev. J. M.
Dunn, of Toronto. Morning and ev-
ening lie delivered two two very in-
spiring addresses, In the morning
he based his thoughts on the ,•words•.
of the Master, "My Church." The
Master used these words with deep
affection and feeling" said Mr, Dunn,
"The salve as a mother would say,
'My boy'" There is d note of pos-
session and a note of kinship, Every
Christian should be proud to say "My
Church" for it is the possession of
every individual; who is of the :Nott: e-
liold of God. Every Presbyterian
should beproud to say'M Church'
�"
and proud of the progress it has made
during the last few years; proud of
DOMINION DAY
SPECIALS
PIN,U:WWBIIC OF OUR GRBrlr
JUNE MONTH OYr SALES
Dominica Stores are dentarinr ontstenabsc match In idents
"elect, eoople, with s Sae Est of .pcaialsfor the Mal geek .1
Or Gnat Jane Meath of Bales
Store Clotted Monday, July 1, Dominion Day
Choline .Cohoe
Salmon
x -L$. TIN, sta. sac
31
Sunlight Laundry
SOAP
s
-Barrs 290
P0111ZHE •iPW NIC
rima RAernEssY
8TRAWBER&T
SLACK-Ol1R8hNT
elAM'= 11e
suiaairrs IMRE ORANGE
Marmalade
41 -oz. JAR 43e
OUTSTANnING. SPECIALS
Doneino Golden CORN x Tinct' 31e
Domino TOMATOES , 2 Tlns 27e
Eony Brand pg,pcHES ; 17e
CHRISTIE'S ASSORTED SANDWICH
AsCJI S is. , lb. 31e
GOO. QVALYTY
PEAS
NO i Tin Yo
FRESH ROASTED ,
Peanuts
no, 1'Je.
uucsT size
ivory$OAP
5Cakes 19e
mines 0l6 *um*
EE:ANS
u W%X1I tout
1 k. 2 Tia 210
two m * vt,Acttwebv s
PICKLES
Soon iliYXED M*P
CHOW .... . ,.25e
C MIXER •,
21,0;
ShW rt'r
gwsEtlr oxrolrt ..
CLARW'S *'Butt
ICETCIIIIP•
21° aatdit
quARtm
C rnflaktc5
3•r� e
1PIYIte1w 418 .
288
American Beauty P tin
Shrimps .. ,. 21c
F**Iey Japanese tin
C.rabmeat,,:.. , .. 39c
Sardines ,, . -4 els 25c
Rapid° 2 tins
Fruits for Salad . 27c
11.11's Ssndw*eb tIn
Chicken. , . . ' .. , ,14c
Texas Sklnieaa., e-os.'lar
: e . 19c
Olateen i4,1b, pkt.
Cheese... a , 21c
cream ;444.
CNE & gteckwea s:.,
LIME, LEMON or
Orange Cup ...., 35c
llome'i LEMON oe - bot,
Orange Juice. a ..28c
lure's Root neer
Ginger Ale 29c
roc rine Launtleens
Lux . , " ' 11c
/malt', , beleht
SOttp 4 for 215c
(Elicits Reser
Blades,.3 Pkgs. $1.00
Atte Monet
Mints , , ... lb...29c
Finest clout), coned Lin
Grapefruit, 27c,
MINION STO 'LIMITED
"bvlCAdtiltEas *'tYllreta VlaslP1"
;i;