HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-18, Page 5P+9rr"flf "ter n�atl t',
'I*ursday, July 18th; 1929
More Timely Savings,
... At Isard's ..
rugi SilkDresses, now .... , . ', , . • .... .$3.95
Clearing Silk 1lose at.
... .. 25c
Ray' n Voile and/Crepe •e es
Y� � P Dress Goods :...,. .39c
Wornen's One Strap Slippers, now ....'..'. $2.95
Women's Black Satin Slippers .. , .. . . ..$3.90
10 dor. Hose, reg. up to $1.25 .. , 89c
Black Duchess B a Satin, yard wide . , .$1,39
Broadcloth, best colors, now ...25c
Tweed Coatings, reg. $2.00 for . . .. 1.25
Silk Gloves, reduced to . , 89c
Corsettes, special at, •
Towels, large size Turkish . 25c
Solid Leather Bags, bargain ... ,..98c,.°$1.25,. $1.50
Silk and Lisle ITose, special at 69c
Choice lot of Flowers reduced to ; :39c
Girls' Fancy Pullover Sweaters .. . .69
3 S .$1
Children's FancySocks
y Sl .. .. 39c
30c and 35c Gingham, .now .. 25c
I,rien Towelling, special . 19c
100ards. Curtain Net, reduced yed ed to 39c
Tamah Ra on , gie •• $ $1.00 for 75c
y
Plain Silk Crepe, bargain .. ........ $1.29
Fancy Check Voiles, now25c
Clearing line of Buttons ' .5c
Silk Hose, reg. $1.50, sale ..$1.19
Fine quality Cotton, 25c for ..... .20c
Special in . Voile Dress Goods at 49c
Yard wide Flannelette, bargain ..... . 20c
GROCERIES
6 bars P and'G Soap for 25c
lib. choice Tea and cup and saucer 75c
Special blend of Coffee '60c
2 cans Pork and Beans for 25c
Bottle mixed Pickles, 25c now 19c •
Peanut Butter, per lb: ... 23c
[5 bars Comfort Soap and pail ... 99c
4 cakes Palm Olive Soap for ....... 29c
1 lb. Black Tea and 2 Jelly Powders for .73c
7 ITs. Sugar and 1 tin Baking Powder ...... .69c'
H. E. ISARD & CO.
HURON SPECIALTIY. FARMS
During the month of June we can
supply you with, baby chicks at $10
e., per hundred. These are S. C. White
Leghorns, that world .famous Barron
strain. Big hens that lay large eggs
and plenty of them.
The Walter Rose Poultry Farm,
Brussels, Ontario.
We can supply you with Baby
Chicks from blood' tested stock, Bar-
ron strain, at $12 per 100, June de-
livery, For all orders received three
• weeks .• before the chicks are wanted
These are big, strong, healthy chicks.
we will give a discount of 5 per cent.
FOR SALE -Per acre Timothy and
Alfalfa Hay, will sell quantities to.
suit buyer. Terms given. Apply
to A, M. Purdue, phone 350.
FARM .FOR SALE
We offer this week one of the fin-
est farms in Huron. County, and it
pays to buy the best.
Good land, good buildings, close to
school and market. Possession giv-
en in the fall.
Particulars as to price etc.,given
on request to intending purchasers.
Abner Cosens,
Insurance and"Real Estate,
Wingham, Ontario.
True Values
Study the actompanying list of grocery items
and you'll readily, see that we are offering
+Dane very fine values this week.
Values like these can be obtained every week
at your Dominion Store, and in addition you
get ['Personal Service," which is suck a vital
matter when,shopping. You will enjoy shop-
ping at a Dominion Store,
FINEST GRANULATED OR GOLDEN YELLOW
SUGAR $5.50
IODIZED FREE -RUNNING
;ANT for
P. ,c r., menu leArree
torr
IaOLLr .BEANO
Candy 'Specials
>Rairar�xEm
ri
M111,Stearettlilb.2 e
$ iliA. 2�,''6t
betecioais
i' Saute
'Amscrvissegy ?limas
smAL, .,o1,11M LAD(ia
CROWN us
Juggle $45o. $.19( 5S
CRT SVRa-,ts4L 1eta'jiI5 2
r r. r' not. 250
RUBBER RINGS � 3 Pkt.
�t
7GIl?iC
BIROS 9( M 0 C. Pk1 Je
INFANT'S DELIGHT
SOAP 4 E.a. 250
CHEESE
.y
CRHEESE tt **e
CHOICE COHOF
S"Al%liodfOI N * 'Tin 3Se
eUAxEx
PtiEtied Wheatkt,14e
A •LTTEa DICED
c2! 2 ::5e
HAND PEELED
G aatetiesEli£t 2 TA, 25e
SA I bra :llA T
I5 DELTCIOVS•
t,LAc2. °Rsm , 54•w.
en MIXED rkT:
PEKOE
MAT °'} th°aL
eEAND,
AC
MteDINE SLICED
13E1.I0013s rou DaeMle*Aar
1Reg.0).'3.Se '
C
DoMINIO STORES ORES LI ITED
0 it Atoitto IS ERRRP HxRe.
it
$T, HELENS
Mr. and Mrs, John Webster, Misses
Dorothy and Dorine are enjoying a
Motor trip to Guelph, St, Catharines,
Buffalo and other paints.
Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Anderson,
of Detroit, are spending a part of
their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Anderson,
Mrs. E, J. 'rhoms and Jean were
week -end visitors with friends in De-
troit and Windsor,
Mrs. Taylor and little son, Eric, of
Peterboro, are visitors with her sis-
ter, Mrs. 'Whitfield, at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas and lit-
tle Wanda, of Mitchell, were week-
end visitors with Mr, and 1VIf•s, John
Cameron,
Rev, and Mrs. Whitfield are leav-
ing this week for Peterboro, where
they will spend part of their vacation.
Rev. Mr. Stewart of Guelph, will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the United Church
for thenext few Sundays.
Miss Annie Clark from Saskatoon,
is home for the vacation.
Miss Vlorence Stewart, of Evans-
ton, 111., is a visitor with Mrs. J. B,
Rutherford.
About fifty ladies of the St. Helens
and Whitechurch Missionary Societ-
ies enjoyed a real treat at the, Social
Meeting held irr the United Church
here on Wednesday afternoon last
when Miss Clara McGowan of Blyth
was the speaker. _In a most interest-
ing informal talk,, she told of her trip
to Palestine last year. = She displayed
and explained a Jewish costume and
other souvenirs. The Whitechurch
ladies had charge of the meeting and
Mrs. Ross p1esided. A solo by M:ss
Gertie Martin and a duet by Misses
Carrick were inch enjoyed. At the
close a pleasant social hour was en-
joyed-wh,en lunch was served by the
St. Helens ladies.
Miss Ethel Robertson and Miss
Jessie Henderson, of Lucknow. are
visitors with Mrs. J. B. Rutherford,
The Women's Institnte are holding
their Annual picnic to Kincardine on
Wednesday, July 24th. This is a com-
munity picnic in which everyone is
invited to join.
Misses Margaret and Iathleeii
Thom are spending the week -end with
their uncle, Mr. John Wallace, at For-
est.
Mrs. Gordon, Dorothy and Laur-
ine Miller, are visitors with friends
ail Goderich.
BIG CIRCUS IS COM-
ING TO GODERICH
MONDAY, JULY 22nd
One of the Greatest Shows on the
Road; Circus Spirit is General;,
Christy Bros. Circus Will Be a
a Great Educational Fea-
ture for the School
Children
Get ready, kids. The greatest wild
animal show in the world will soon
be here.
And it is guaranteed that the Chris-
ty Bros. Big Five Ring. Wild.Animal
Circus in its entirety will be at God-
etch IVlonday, July 22nd. "They do
n't brizlg all the show here, do they
Mister?" Practically every day in the
season and on some days several
times, advance representatives of the
Christy Bros. Circus are confronted
with this question put forth by towns-
itowns-
people, who, on account of the ,gi-
gantic size and bigness of this nat-
ional organization, : believe that it is
split and divided on, certain days. The
circus men always smile when they
hear the question, as it is one of the
oldest misconceptions that thepublic
has about the circus.
Just consider a moment and you
will see that it is impossible, In the
first place, the folly of carrying dou-
ble equipment, tents, trains, cook-
houses, and a hundred and one things
needed every day, just to occasional-
ly split it into • two shows,' would
mean a staggering amount of capital
lying idle most of the, season,
Sometimes a big organization, such
as the Christy Bros. Circus ,will play,
a small town, even smaller than the
ordinary theatrical show would book;
but there is a. reason, It may be the
logical stopping place on a long cross,
country jump, to a larger city. The.
day would be lost if they diel go
straight through, and as a matter of
busies, a smell townis considered-
preferable to no town at all,
A big show,like the Christy Bros.
Circus, gives the very best perform -
,,ince at each and every stand irres-
pective of size, as they take no chan-
ces with their reputation, which they
have built up after years of struggle,
of having the greatest aggregation of
circus stag's ever assembled tinder one
tent,
Performances are scheduled for two
for the afternoon and eight for the
night show; Doors will open an hour
earlier SO that all may pay a leisurely
visit to the menagerie. Ilse two-
mile -long georgeously and brilliantly
spectacular street parade will leave
the show ground's promptly at moon,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME$$
ADDRESS AND
PRESENTATION
A very pleasant hour was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cum -
Mg, Blyth, ,on Thursday, July 110,
when the members ofthe sectioi of
U. S. S. No. 11, East Wa' Janosli and
Hullett inet in. honour of their teach-
er, Miss Lilla J. Taylor, Tho has giv-
en very faithful service in the school
for the last three years, but who 'has
accepted • a position of teacher at her
home school in Morris. All address
was read by one of the pupil,;, ;Hiss
Margaret j enkins, as' follows:
Dear Miss Taylor: -
We, the pupils of 13, S. S. No, 11,
East Wawanosh and Hullett, desire
to accept this opportunity of,+expres-
sing to you the sincere regretsthat
are ours in the thought that you'have
decided to sever your connections
with our school. During the three
years in which you have presided over
the destiny of our school you have
ever been ready both by precept and
example to instil in our minds the bet-
ter things of life: Your teaching has
been most beneficial to us and we
shall ever profit by the service you
have rendered the' school.
It is our sincerewish that in what-
ever capacity your life work may lead
you that your efforts will be crowned
with success.
We beg you to accept this dub hag
as a slight testiinonial_ of the good-
will that has always existed between
teacher and pupils.
Signed on behalf of the school.
The presentation was ;Jade by neVe
other pupils, Miss Daisy Robertson
and Miss Mildred. Cole,
Ivtiss Taylor, completely taken by
surprise, replied in a few well-chosen
words, telling of her 'enjoyment of
the work while in the secrion airl al-
so thanking thein for all the kindness
which had been shown her and es-
pecially for the beautiful gift. She
also expressed her sorrow at leaving
and in closing wished thein :great
success in the future..
Mr. Cuming also.spoke a few w .• _s
expressing his regret and >wis:ning
Miss` Taylor continued success in her
career.
MORRIS
Mrs. R. Hetherington is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mr. John Robinson, of Kincardine
spent few days at Mr. R. Golley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Warwick spent
Sunday at Mr. W. Duff's, of Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIntosh and
family, of Kincardine, spent Sunday
at Mrs. T. Abraham's.
Mrs. Alex. MacEwen is spending a
few days, :with friends in Torolito.
Miss Lillian Powell, of Exeter, vis-
ited at, Mr. D. Campbell's last weer..
Mr. Charlie Walmsley, of Oshawa,
was home over the 12th.
Miss 'Jean Robertson, of Belgrave,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T.
Abraham,
Mr, and Mrs. Hunt, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday at Mr. John W has-
lcy's
Horne of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bearnes
Morris, Scene of Happy Event
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bearnes, Morris Township, was a
happy one on Wednesday evening,
it being the' fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding. About two hundred
guests were present frown. Waterloo,
Wingham, Exeter, Blyth, Brussels
and the immediate neighborhood. B.
W. F. Beavers, Exeter, acted as
chairman, for the program. To the
strain of the wedding march, Lewis
Oldworth escorted his daughter, Mrs.
Bearnes, to the platform, followed
by Mr, Bearnes. The .dhairinan con-
gratulated the happy couple on this
their fifteenth wedding; anniversary.
to which 'Mr. Bearnes made a suit-
able reply. The friends then gave.
them a shower 'of rice as a reminder
of their wedding day and continued
good wishes. The followingassisted
with the program: IVIr, and Mrs:
Wildfang, and Mr. Geddes, of Exeter
with musical numbers; Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Clarence Hollinger, each giving.
a pleasant reading; Messrs. Brown,
Mar, Kelly and Healy, a vocal quar-
tet; two: little girls gave a step -dance;
the Blyth string orchestra consisting
of Miss Shortreed, Mr. and Mrs. Watt.
and .Mr. Kirkby gave several musical.
selections, Anoutdoor platform had
been erected on the dawn where the
company enjoyed themselves danc-
ing to the fine music furnished by
the Blyth String Orchestra. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Bearnes
assisteddby several lady friends. The
beautiful and 'useful gifts presented
to Mi•, and Mrs. Bearnes were splen-
did tokens of esteems in which this
couple is held by their host of
friends..
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIOWEE
f
Sales of Farm Stocknd Imple-
ments.
1
ments, Real Estate, ete., conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
RAPID CITY
The ()rano-nen of this vieinity eel-
ebrated the 12th of July in the town
of Wingham and reported an extra
large procession' and some . excellent
music by the bands; a very pleasing
sight was Goderieh Ladies' .Orange
Lodge with their orange covered par-
asols and a tray with a large open
Bible carried by four prettily dressed
little girls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bond who 'has
been living with Mr. R, McDougall
have' engaged with Mr. H. Murchi-
son, of Lothian, for the summer. mon-
ths.
Mr, Peter and Henry Carter made
a business trip to Camp Borden ,last
Saturday.
Mr. Ed. Donovarn's sisters from
London and Detroit spent their sum-
mer holidays at his home here.
The Carter pros. of Angus, visited
with friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ibbitson and family
of Flint, Mich., spent a few days with
friends here,
Mr. Jas. H. Gardner, of Winnipeg
who spent a few weeks with friends
here returned to the West last Sat-
urday.
The Rev. Dr. Simpson, of Toronto,
occupied the pulpit in South Kinloss
last `Sunday. The South Kinloss S.
S. purpose holding their picnic at Pt.
Clark this year. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. Swan, of Dungan-
non spent the week -end with the lat-
ter's parents, here.
from ChandhsiPd-a,
Mrs. A. McKenzie has her daugh-
ters from Chicago and Detroit, on a
summer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Havens and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner and
boys, spent Sunday last at Kincardine
and Zion.
Orangeade
Orangeade is made by diluting
sweetened orange juice with water.
Orange juice is more delicatily flav-
ored than lemon juice and it requires
considerable more of it to make a
tasty drink. Many people like to add
a little lemon to the orange juice.
COUNTY OFFERSSCHOLAR-
SHIP TO STUDENT
IN AGRICULTURE
The Huron County Council, at its
June session voted $50.00 towards a
scholarship for a county boy attend-
ing the Ontario Agricultural College.
This amount will be supplemented by
a similar sum from the Massey Fund
at the College. That is to say the
lucky student will receive $100.00 dur-
ing his first year at the College, This
amount should represent a large part
of the first year's expenses of a boy
attending that institution.
The conditions are briefly as fol-
lows: -
1. Applicants should be farmer's
sons residing in Huron County.
2. Applicants must be eighteen.
years of age on or before. September
21st, 1929, the opening day of Col-
lege.
-8. Applicants inay enter either the
two year. Associate Course or the. De-
gree Course.
4. Applicants should figure on tak-
ing up farming as their vocation at
the conclusion of their college course.
5. Only one scholarship is available
for the year 1929-1930.
6. The total amount of the scholar-
ship is ,$100.00, payable in two instal-
ments, one at the opening of the Fall
Term and the other at the opening
of t'he Winter Terra.
7. Applications along with charact-
er and other recommendationsshould
be mailed to the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Clinton, not tater than
August 15th.
8. If a number of applications; are
received it maybe necessary to have
the applicants :appear before a com-
The Secret of Coolness
is in :Light, Easily Digested Foot
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
With whole milk, does not heat the blood or tax the diges-
tion. it is not only cooling but satisfying-- saves kitchen
drudgery and expense. heady -cooked, ready to eat.
�'k'"ti $HREUDEU WHEAT..
it �. ,--:••- ti
imaimutimmalims
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F'ara�nters Sons -Attention
Any Huron County Boy contemplating attend-
ing the Ontario Agricultural College for either. the
Associate or Degree Course is eligible to compete
for the combined Huron and Massey Fund :scholar-
ship. Particulars of scholarship maybe found else
where in thisa er. Applications should be addres- •
p �
sed to the
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Clinton
Ontario
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PUT NEW LOT IN
'MAT OLD TIRE!
'(YOU'VE probably got one or two
•a- old tires in the garage -old faith-
fuls -you - know the kind, , with a
stone braise, perhaps.
Maybe there's still many thousands
of miles left in them if you let us do
a real repair job with Goodyear Re-
• pair Materials and put together by
Goodyear Factory Methods.
Bring your old tires to us.. We'll
look theca over and advise you.
WINGHAM TIRE &
VULCANIZING DEPOT
Goodyear Tube Repair IGts take
care of emergency repairs on the
road. One may save you the price
of a new casing and a lot of time
aad trouble. Come in three sizes --
a( low prices.
inittee to dcCi.de. the winner.
It is not necessary to dwell upon
the advantages of a course in Agri-
culture ,:at such a well known Insti-
tution. There should not be scarcity
! of suitable applicants. Therefore, it
is hoped that any boy contemplating
entering the O.A.C. this fall will make,
'an effort to win a worth while schol=-
rship.
•
Popular Comedy Success t
Open Canadian Chautauqua
SCENE F'Etoltl bsC1 rsTANDING COMEDY 4`TkItel FAMILY t PSTTAIJBS r
The uproarious comedy -success "The lramily Upstairs," which will be presented bei the first.
night of the cording Chautauqua here, is a long and continuous stretch of Iattghter, Here Is to play
that warms the heart with its vivid pictures o'f the little near -tragedies, hopes, ideals, ambitions and
pleasures crowded into the average family life.lt rings with wholesome laughter and tells a.touchtaig•
and beau•tiftil love story that you will remember with pleasurre for tnaixy months afterwards.
4(r..l ers.
"The Papally 'Upststixs will' be presented here by the honed M^tiri iv 'cviir 1P ay
es,keeteit • ,A
AT WINGI-IAM CHAUTAUQUA, FRIDAY, JULY 26th