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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-08-08, Page 8GENUINE BARGAIN n Men's Shoes, Oxfords and High Boots P. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (This Week) 32 Pairs all told, being a Clean -Up of the Broken lines etc. Practically all Sizes in the lot For g2.3s Per Pair Willis Shoe Store .1791e W ngha n The Leading Shoe Store of Huron County. e LYCEUM THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 8th, 9th, 10th RANGER — In Dog Law " A Story of the North Woods. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 12, 13, 14 Mary Philbin Ira-- "Drums of Love A United Artists Picture. IMMIENSIESSEMMEMINIMMIEMIZEIIIII 11CI JD All UCRl.D IPIECCIRIDS 1 Y st�� icc4A'f 0)0Y -I Tune in 'The Voice of Firestone Bveryllfrrnday Ntylit, 7p.m. Endern Standard Time 42: Bhutto -- NBC Network Thum( of what a tire must be to have won every Inter- national Championship for the past ten years—to hold the fastest speed record ever made on a motor vehicle from Coast to Coast—to have won the Endurance test record of 30,000 miles in 26,326' minutes —and to lead all other tires in the world in mileage records on taxicabs, trucks, buses and owners' cars everywhere! So commanding is the lead- ership achieved by Firestone in the pioneering and develop- ment of tire engineering, that all world records for mileage, safety, economy , and endur- ance ndur-ance are 'held : by Firestone Guru -Dipped Tires. You pay nothing for this extra endurance -extra safety —extra econorny-extras mile- age that only Firestone Gum - Dipped Tires carngive you. See your nearest Firestone dealer toiay 1 Made in'Hannilton, Canada, by FIRESTONE TIRE Sz RUDDER COMPANY OF CANADA LTD, MOST MIMES PER DOLLAR Builds the Only WETHERALL & GREENWOOD THE ADVAMCE.T1MES MAILING. LISTS ARE COR- RECTED TO AUGUST 1st. IS YOUR LABEL COR- RECT? n WHITECHURCH A splendid program and slipper were given on Friday evening at the Lawn Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Leggatt, under the aus- pices of theWotraen's Institute. Mr, John Purvis, so well-known 'in these parts, was chairman for the evening and Mr. Tby:ne and Mrs. Coombs, of Bluevale and Mr. Thompson, n, of Holyrood, besides other Bluevale and home artists delighted the attentive assembly. At the, close of the pro- gram Mr. Purvis auctioned off the autographed quilt, which they had made, and of which Mrs. Mac Ross was the proud purchaser. Several .cases of buckwheat being frozen to the ground one night last week have been reported in'Bruce County. The ,`following were week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. John Falcon- er: Mn Elgin Wellwood,'Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and Dorothy and 'Mr; Alfred Hansford and Miss Falconer, of Or- angeville. Miss Doreen Pardon is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Irwin Henry of Belfast. Mrs, Arthur Moore and Mildred. re- turned on Sunday with her brother, Mr: Elgin Wellwood, to Orangeville and will visit her mother there, for a week. Born—On Thursday, August lst, at Fordyce, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour, (nee Sadie Pettapiece) a ghter,' (Helen Alberta). Mr, and Mrs. Percy Sugget and three children, of Toronto, are visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs. Inc Holines and other relatives here during this week. Mr. Wm. Falconer, of Langside, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr, John Falconer. Miss Evelyn Pennell, of Holyrood, is visiting her' aunt, Mrs. Herb Petta- piece, for a few days. The 'following were week -end vis- itors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier: Mr. and Mrs, Wright and Mr. Glaves, of Dunnville, Misses Robena and Grace Sheriff, of Wing ham and Mr, and Mrs, Milton Sher- iff, and eight children, and Miss Hel- en Cassidy, of Hamilton. Mrs. Sherwood returned to her home in Wilki4, on Wednesday last. Mr. Chester Bruce, who has been in the West, has returned. He re- ports the crops a total failure, where he was. Rev. and Mrs. Watt, of Long Branch, spent the week -end with het .uncle, Mr. Wm. Barbour. The following were week -end and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and airs. Jas. Cornelius': their four grandchildren, Willie, Mary and Joe Kelly and Mrs. Frank Leddy, of St. Augustine and John Aldin Kelly,. of Port Lambton, and Mrs. Johnston and little daughter, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Grand Valley, and. Mrs, Sam Reid and Mr. :Wm. Cor- nelius, of Orangeville. Miss Edythe Peddle, of Edmonton. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gibson Gil- lespie and family. The various threshing machine out tits started out, last week to thresh wheat. Mr. Frank Ross is threshing on the Maitland Con., Colborne. I4iiss. Eliza Philips, of Goderich, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Fox., Mrs. Jas. Purdon and Jean returned from Detroit on Saturday with . her son, Mr. Harris Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed, of Paris: are visiting his mother here, Miss. Bertha Mackay, of Guelph, spent the week -end at her home here. Many old friends of Mr. Hector Mackay will be pleased to know, that he is able to be out again anter his recent accident. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the hotmte of Mrs. Mac Ross on Friday, August 9th, when the District Presi- dent will be present and address the meeting. Every woman in the com- munity is invited to attend. Mrs. F. L. Creighton and Pearl and Thelma, of Detroit, have been visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. • Mrs. F. L. Creighton and Pearl and Thelma, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence and Er- nest, visited with : their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M, Kirk, of Seaforth on Sunday before Mrs. Creighton left for her home in Detroit, on Monday. BLUEVALE. ' The W. M .S. of Knox, Presbyter- ian Church met in the Sunday school room on Thursday afternoon, August st. The rtteeting ,opened by singing hymn 87, and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Raymond Elliott, and strayer by the President, Mrs. Peter S. McPwen, Miss Margaret McDou- galgave a most interesting talk on Formosa. After singing hymn 752, the meeting closed' with prayer by Miss Olive Garniss. Several ladies front. the W.M.S. of Eadies' Church were guests at the meeting, At the close a social ettp of tea was enjoyed. 'Ve congratulate Mrs, Robert Ham. ilton on having her new barn comm WING11iANt ADVANCE -TIMES pleted for this year's crop. Miss Lorena Hamilton bas return- ed eturned home after spending three weeks vacation with her aunts and uncles, at Harriston and Clifford, Miss .Elizabeth Margaret Barnard, of P1uevale, who was . successful in' passing her exeins at London Normal has been engaged as teacher at Union School No, 15, Howicl,. Township, near Belmore, duties to commence September 3rd. Miss 1V1'ary Coombs spent the week- end with Miss Doris Aitchison on the 1st line Morris. S Mr. and Mrs, Willem Robinson, of Toronto, spent the week -end, at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Elliott. Miss Rita Turvey, of Toronto, is spending her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs, Charles 'Purvey, here. Mr: and Mrs. Douglas and daugh- ter, Miss" OIive, of Toronto, are spending- their, vacation at the home of Miss Polly Duff. Mrs. A. Coombs and Mrs. Win. Robertson 'spent the week -end with relatives et Brantford and Simcoe. Mrs, Harold Holmes, of Detroit, was a visitor fast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. David. Pocock, of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Will Fleet and daughter, Ruth, of Hamilton,' and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCreight, of Hen- fryn, were. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard El- liott, Marine and Stewart Elliott return- ed home Sunday after .'spending a month at the home of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. David P'oco•ck,, at Goderich, RAPID CITY Where are all the women gone these days? You will fiird them in the berry patches. Mr. John. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. James Burns and family spent Sun- day at Mr, :['rail's, at Moncrieff. Mr. and. Mrs. Strathdee, of Ripley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, oil Strat- ford, visited over the week -end wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph England. Mrs. T. Champion and son, Toin, of : New York, sl ent the week -end visiting friends here. Mrs, Fred Champion and Luella, of Brussels, visited friends here on Sun-, day. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 14IcNalt end: family left last Friday for a month's visit with friends in Macklin, Sash,, and Hayter, Alberta. Mrs. Wm. Gollan, is visiting friends in Teeswater.at present. • ASHFIELD Mr. Will Baldwin motored: to Loki - don on Sunday to see Mrs. Baldwin, who is in Victoria Hospital. We are pleased to say she is improving fast. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Hoare and daughter Aileen, of Guelph, and Mr, and Mrs. Allen Alton, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr: and Mrs. John Mullin. Mrs. Fred Topp of Toronto, is spending ,a :few days with her broth- er and sister, Mrs. James Cook and Mr, Charles McDonagh, Miss Vera Roach, • near Ripley, is assisting Mrs. D. I, Alton, at pres- ent, . Mrs. Henry Campbell, of Dungan- non, is spending a few weeks with her son, Mr, Cyril Campbell. Mrs. Earl Begley and son, from the' West, are spending- a month with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Wnt.. Twamley. 'DEATHS Elliott - In Edmonton, Alberta, on July 29th, Rose, beloved wife of Thomas Elliott, formerly of Wing - ham, and sister of Charles Elliott of Bluevale, and the Misses Bella and Lizzie Elliott of town. BELMORE We're Looking for the Home News Away out yonder on the prairie Far way' from home and friends, We just love to read• the Wzngham Times; And the news to us it sends. For we're wondering how they're faring, Back East on the farm, How the crops are looking this year, If the dry spell did some har•nr. But you must not blame the Editor, If no hone news you can see, For ;Wingham is a bustling town, He's always busy as a bee, In getting all those ads placed in For which to boost the town And all those pictures of the Chau- tauqua, Even the picture of the clown. The Foundry had a picnic And they want it dotted down, If the baseball boys (ladies bowlers) don't see their score They'll run him out of town. Someone's getting married and they are going on a trip Another took a cough and died Surely they have him in their grip. And Tim's nice weekly letter We couldn't do without Faith it would be a dry oid town Without a funny man. about. He says he's going up to New Ontario To hear the owls at noight, Shure, , can't he hear them where he is, They are a' common soight. To see the deer steal through the bush', He: needn't go so far,,. Oh where could you see nicer dear Than dow here where we are. He's going to shlale on a shpruce pile bush With the wolves howling round, Oh, ,don't you think you hear him snore, With a 'Jeunp at every sound. I\j'ow I'll tell you what we're going to do, Our own . paper we will edit, We will give all the news from around ottr town, We'll surely gel some credit. We'll tell you all about our church, And picnics galore, But weddingsare quite rare just now, Fla i& Budget Aim's Over 100,,000 Ontario women shop daily at Dominion Shores, taking advantage of the con- sistently low prices on high- ` 4ualify food products: in making -up their family budget. CAMPBELL'S soups HINDS 2 25e FINEST SHREDDED OR DESICCATED Cocoanut 12' 15e SINGAPORE SILICED IONE& 1St 7M) Pineapple 2 —$25e 25e Post's Bran2r1CTS.23o 00OK'5 I'9 1N1) Raking Powder1l-rr2 Millionaire Sarcines 2 Tins 29c Domino Golden Corn Till 18,. Fancy Quality Beets Tin 23c Gold'. Soap . . 10 Bars 49c 141cLacen's Cr.+e,arn Cheese ':KTt!' 15e Ifwrne's Custard Powder, '40 27e Post p Toasties y. .�'t. il2l'kts. 21e %ffets For BreaktNst 2 Picts. 25e Diamond 'Toilet Flush .. Tin 23e Gillette Razor Blades 3 Picts. 1 Lia Toilet Soap .. 3 Cakes 21e KELLOGG'S RICE 295 Krispies Z Piing. 25e ROBERTSON'S GOLDEN SHRED Marmalade '17.3t' 19e 1T CLEANS E'VERY'THING Charm t Pht.9e THE IDEAL HAND CLEANER Snap . . Tin lie LILY BRAND'' Chicken WaddleT1. 21e WAVER ERANp Blueberries Tin 23. Preserving Needs Crown Frit Jade 111V/ALL MEM LARGE, $1.o5 51.19 $1.55 Lroc111.0Z. 001, star kings R$ r 3 Oars. 25e ZMtib Doz.17c CERTO alrLRL 19e wro, Pairow'ax 2PEcttt.2544 *Nous Hlxxn' Pickling Spice 290 Ab. CntMI'OCNn kituotard Ase Alb; VAMPED KPIKIi IE tinnn f+'ibegtur Gall. 40e 51b 4ToetS4 .601 Ai1DkE5515 ENEkPW1tEtel" S50 1405MS 4s iw Thursday, August Sth, 1929 its■®! ®�e�.iiui i �NA��rr�t����sss�s��sl�■N�� ■ ■ 1 nw ■ ■ ■ ■ ` i.. ■ ■ ■ A1�3Summer Dress Materials Less 20 per cent. ■ ■ ■ • 1 ■ , 1 • ■ ■ j This, Thursday to Saturday. ■ Many- Other Individuall Models at a Big Saving ■ Big ■ • KING BROS. I Sumer Dresses On Sale A'tIA lh Off. To 17.50 Val's, now $12.85 To 13.50 Vat's, now $10.95 To 8.50 Values, Now $6.49' To 6.95 Values, Now $4.98 menam■s■u■■■■■m li!■�■■■ ninalar■in■■■k i%' We'll hope there'll be some more. We'll tell you about your mother's health, We'll speak about your father, We'll tell you when some loving: friends of yours Has got a little daughter. Now if no home news you do see The Editor don't blame For the paper that we've wasted It really.is a shame. 7 o'clock is ,�. Conv r lent Hour Users of "long distance" find : 7 o'clock in the, evening a most convenient hour to telephone. Reduced evening rates begin now at 7 - local time. They mean a reduction of about 25 per cent from. day rates. At 8.30 p.m. night rates begin — with about 50 per cent off day rates. (The minimum -reduced evening rate is 35c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). These reductions apply on Station -to - Station calls - where you say to the operator, "Anyone at that number will do." THE. ]CELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF . CANADA TRAVELLING Wherever you go, banking service awaits ` you if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of Credit or our Travellers' Cheques. When abroad, on business or plea- sure, they are a safe,easilynego tiable means of carrying money. THE DOMINION BANK A. M. ,Bishop, :73ranC Manager, CrJiniatn, Ontario