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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-08-15, Page 8j1 a S'a I,f VI WING,Cf4.1V1 ADVANC-TIAOES The delicious flavour of SADA boo surequal. ar 0o not be tempted by lige price of cheap teas. TEA. 'la aresb Irma the gardens' eter Women's Blonde Shoes At a Big Bargain THE. SEASON'S "LEFT -OVERS" 30 pairs, approximately, sizes 3, 3%, 4, 4%2, 6, 6%, 7 FOR $2.00 PER PAIR These are not old goods and soneeee 4erL''a ld at $6.00 per pair and are a wonderful bargain "if" • yearneetear any of the a- bove sizes. • Willis Shoe Store p129e Wingham The Leading Shoe Store of Huron County. NOM LYCEUM THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 15th, 16th, 17th Wallace Berry In " Beggars of Life " Monday and Tuesday, August 19th and 20th JACK HOLT — In — " AVALANCHE " A Zane Grey Story. 'Wednesday and Thursday, August .21st and 22nd TOM MOORE In " Yellow Back" A James Oliver Curwood story. raieleale ONTARIO Threshing is dangerous If weed seeds are allowed to become mixed with grain or straw when threshing they will cause serious loss and much hard labor in later crops Do not permit a threshing machine to carry weed seeds to your farm, See that it has been properly swept out before entering your premises. A separator is built to remove 'weed seeds from grain and straw. See that it does so. A11 sieves should be in shape to do effective work. There should be a screen in the lower deck to remove weed seeds before they are blown into the straw. Weed seeds should not be left to be carried about by animals and the wind, nor should they be swept into the barnyard. Destroy` them. Burning is effective. Kill weeds BEFORE they ONTARIO DEPARTMENT Off' AGRICULTURE Parliament .g, ildin a tororito . IO A. CAR1tOl;Y,, ect s Crops, Co.o - ' o>r o r per • Aloe and Markets trench 1 szs:d Rev. and Mrs, Frank Fish, Mills - baro, Pa,, Mr. and Mrs, R.obt. Me- Donagh, Washington, Pa., and Mr, Jno, Habkirk, Chicago, visited with their cousin, Dr, Mararet Calder, r this week. M.isa Ruth Armstrong has returned home ater spending the t U p g pasto w Weeks as guest •of het Sunt, Mrs.. J. :lytori, .Detroit, Mrs. Wm. Hopper has returned home after spending about a year in Algoma, Mr. and. Mrs, WM. Button have left for their home at Vanguard, Sask., after having spent six weeks with friends in Wingham, Teeswater and. Lucknow. Mrs. Button is a daugh- ter of Mrs. M. E. Copeland, Shuter: Street, BLUE' VALE Mr. Jas. Aitch isoe, of Port Col- borne, is spending a couple of weeks with relatives around here. Master Stewart McLennan is holi- daying with friends at Ethel. Miss Sadie Sinnamon, of Wingharit Jet., is visiting with her aunt,' Mrs. G. Hall. Mrs: Wm, Thornton is spending, a few nays with relatives at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Agar and fam- ily, of Stratford are spending their vacation with relatives here. Mr. Stewart Young, cif Toronto, was up for .the week -end. Win. and Anson Thornton are on a .motor trip to Canfield and Inger- soll. Mrs. Morley Wells and baby, of Tupperviile, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Chas. 'Purvey. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Deans, of Turn - berry, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Musgrove. Mr. Russel McKinney has return- ed home to Toronto after a short. vacation at the home of J. F. Messer. Mr. W. R. Yeo :shipped a fat pig from here on Saturday that tipped the scales at 730. Mr. and Mrs. John Little, cf Mor- ris, spent Sunday, at the home of 1'. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers spent Sunday with friends at Whitechurch. Mr. Robt. Shaw took charge ..if .he service in Belmore United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McKinney of Toronto were week -end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pulver, of Hartford, Conn., visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Masters, this week. Rev. and Mrs. Mann and family are holidaying at Point Clark for a few weeks; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hohnes spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Thotnson and Miss Brock spent Sunday at the lake- side. Norman Hall, of Wroxeter .is at present visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Jas, Masters. Mr, Bert Lott, B.A., of Brussels, took charge of the service at the Un- ited church here on Sunday morning and gave a fine sermon which was much enjoyed, taking as his subject "Practical Religion", his text being, Jas. 1: 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon and Mr. Gordon Hall spent Sunday at For- mosa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Gamtett ';pent Sunday at the home of Mrs. and John Fell. IVIr. and Mrs. Ross Douglass and daughter of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of Miss Polly Dnff. Mrs. Wm. Fry and Mrs. Alex Smith. of -Detroit are visiting with tneir fa- ther, &Ir, Alex MacEwen. Miss. Reta Tnrvey returned home on Monday after a couple of week's vacation with her mother here. Mrs. Peter McDougall and Margar- et Duncan have returned home from a trip to Michigan. Miss Margaret Campbell, Winghatn spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. Higgins. Mrs. Stewart Sanderson, London, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. C. B. Moffatt. Miss Margaret Brown, Forthwith, isi i i with v s i ng Iter sister, Mrs. P. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Messer spent Sunday at her home -Dung annon, Mr, Oliver Moffatt spent Sunday on the Boundary. Miss May Richardson has returned to her 'home after spending a few days wth her friend, Mrs. A. Messer. The women's Institute held a pleas- ant and profitable meeting on Thurs- day at the home of Miss Cora Jewitt. Mrs. D. 3, Falconer gave an exceed- ingly fine paper: on "Girls' Possibili- ties," pointing out some of the splen- did things that have been accotnptish- ed by women. Mrs. Hetherington led a most interesting discussion on "The Influence of a Cheery, Comfortable Horne." This opened ' with • a short paper on "Horne," 'taking for an ex- ample the home pictured in Robert, turns' "Cotter's Saturday Night." Suggestions for such a home were comfort, cheer, pictures, books, being a good mixer, play, flowers and mus- ic. All joined in singing "Home Sweet Home,'' and Miss Hethering- ton closed the discussion with the short ,poem, "A House Among the Firs." Mr. and Mrs, Sid. Vansickle, of Hamilton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinnon. Mrs, George Donaldson, Mrs. Rob- ert Hutchison and Miss B. Sander- son were in Toronto this week at- tending the millinery opening. Mr. Hutchison has returned to Tor- onto after spending the past couple of weeks at the sttrntner home here. R . St'. Garniss made a business trip to Waterloo on Tuesday, Mrs, Clarenee Rata and baby, Hat- tie, of Waterloo, are visiting at the' Morrie of John and Miss Belle Barton, 4th ling. Mrs. Alice Aitken 15 enjoying a trip up the Great Lakes. Glenn and Allan Garniss and their cousin, .Miss. Dorothy Cadwell, mot- ored to West Lorne on Sunday and Miss Margaret Garniss returned home with then. • Mrs, Leonard Elliott, Stewart and Maxine Elliott, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. and lVfrs. George Bank., at Stratford. Mn. and Mrs, Morris Boman and son, Harold, spent Thursday at the home of Neil Robb at Stratford. They were accompanied honie by their. dau- ghter, Mabel, who has spent the past two weeks at Stratford. Mrs, and N. L. Murch and family of 'Toronto are spending their vasa• tion at the home of Mr, Russell Jer- myn, Dr. Arthur Shaw bas purchased a practice at Toronto and will be, in charge shortly. William Mundell has engaged with James Thynne to go with his thresh- ing machine for the season. The monthly mecting of the W. M. S. of the United Church, Bluevale, will meet in Ebenezer Church, Tues- day afternoon, August 20th. All the ladies are cordially invited. W HITECHURCH Miss Merle Wilson spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Fergu- son, of Cluross. Mr. and Mrs. Neil. Mackay and Dor- othy, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. MacDonald and three children of Guelph, were visiting recently with their aunt, Mrs. MacGregor. Mr. Morris sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Morris and three children, of Chicago, are visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hill, of Kinloss. Mr. John Scott, of the village, was over to the Teeswater Reunion one day last week and carried off the prize, a fine cane, for being the old- est Teeswater Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Thompson and Bob, visited last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Joe Tiffin and attended the Teeswater Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Toynby Lamb and babe of Goderich 'spent Sunday with her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers, of Bluevale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, Mrs. Stark and son, Ed., and Mr. Elsner Purdon, of Detroit, visited with lVtr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon over the week -end. Miss Eliza Philips, of Goderich, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Roy .Patton, at Lucan this week. Mrs. Frank McCluskey and son, Dave, and Mr. Geo. Scott, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCallum and family, of T.angside, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. McQuil- lan. Misses Nettie Casemore, of Turn - berry, and Grace Kerrey, of Wing - ham spent Sunday with iVir. and Mrs, Lance Grain. Mrs. Peter Robinson and Florence, of Detroit, and Mrs. Thos. Robinson and Ruth, spent 'Thursday with Mrs. Wnr. Beecroft. Mrs. Wesley Leggatt spent last week with relatives in Teeswater. Miss Mary Dow and Misses Eileen and Velma Groomer left on Monday last with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Broorner, of Toronto, to visit relatives at Mitchell. Mr, and lb Irs.elf ' B Breckenridge, of Ripley, Mr. Wesley Lott and Gordon Switzer, of Atwood, and Miss Nettie Lott and Mr. Orval Newby, :of Lon- don, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lott, On Wednesday, August 21st, Miss Edythe Peddle, of Edmonton, will ad- dress the ladies of St. Helens and Whitechurch Missionary Societies in the United Church here. Everybody welcome, Born --On Tuesday, August Gth, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray, a San, Misses Muriel and Catharine Shaw, Mrs. Cecil Parson, and son, Donald," and Mr, Malcolm Ross, who have been spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross, returned to their homes in Toronto on Sunday, Mr, and Mr's, Will Lyon and Ar- thur and Ruth, of Londesboro and Miss Bina Kirk of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. . Miss Eleanor Sprung, of Londes- boro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Clar- ence Cox. Mr, and Mrs. Herb, Laidlaw and Luella who have spent the past few months with friends in Powasson, re- turned home on Tuesday last. Mrs. Clow, who purchased the pro- perty east of the village from Mr. Laidlaw, is having the house moved nearer the road and is having exten- sive improvements done ±.o it. Mrs, Lovett, of Clinton,• attd Mr. attd Mrs, Percy Vincent and family% of Westfield, spent Sunday with their rnbther, Mrs. Mcl3rien. Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Pennington and babe, o.f. Teeswater, spdnt Sun- day with Me. and: Mrs. Joe Tiffin. Thursday, 4ngust 15th, 1929 Mr. Gordon Godkin has purchased a new Eagle tractor and a new Wat— erloo separator with which to start the threshing Season. Misses Olive and Verna and Mr. Clifford Purdon are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Coulter. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jamieson and two children, of Paramount, and M'. Foster Marshall, of Culross, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Calvert Falconer and son Arnold, of ' Culross,' visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. John Falcon- er. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Butler and son, Alec, of Goderich, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McInnis. Misses Audrey, Hazel and Fanny Simpson, of Toronto, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Robert Simpson: Mrs. .Elgin Wellwood and son, Richard, are visiting this week with Mr. and- Mrs. Alec. Butler, of God- ericlt. Miss Muriel Purdon is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Archie Anderson, of St. Helens. Rev. Mr. MacNamara, Secretary of the Assembly, preached in Chalmers' Church, here, on Sunday. . The regular monthlymeeting of the Women's Institute was' held on Friday at the homeofMrs. Mac Ross. The ladies were to wear their house dresses or pay a fine of 25c. Mrs. John Gillespie and Mrs. Lance Grain received theprizes for the best house dress. The prizes were donated by Mrs. Victor Emerson. The Strang- ers, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, Henderson, of Paramount, and Miss Edythe Ped- dle, acted as judges. Mrs. Frank Henry and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft read -Mrs. Mrs. • Victor Emerson gave a reading, and solos were given by Miss Susan Carrick and Mrs. 'Robe Ross. A duet by Misses Lela Legg- ett and Agnes Gillespie was enjoyed. The September meeting is in charge of the Grandmothers, and will be hail at the home of Mrs. Robt. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steele, of Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Bronte, spent a few days last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. Miss Green, of London, is visiting Mrs. Bateman. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and mo- ther, motored from. Bruce Beach and spent a day of two with their uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques,. who accompanied them back. No, doubt they will thoroughly enjoy a visit at the Beach, will all its beauty and pleasures—the young people boat- ing and bathing, and motor boats bobbing through the water. ASHFIELD 'The huhu of the threshing machine is heard again. Some have threshed their fall wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin and children, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton and son,. Benson, spent a few days visiting with friends near Currie's Crossing, Oxford County. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron and family spent. Sunday with relatives hear Paisley. Miss Melda Lane spent Sunday with"Tier friends, Miss Jessie Andrew. Mr .Torn Twatnley and sister, Mrs. Earl Begley, and sons, spent the' week -end with relatives in Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullin, of Lucknow, afternoon , sp pent Friday aft moon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunter and children, Mr; and Mrs. John Catnp- bell, motored to Brussels recently and spent the day with Mrs. Camp- bell's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim I3ird. MORRIS Mr's. James Aitchison, of Port Col- borne, is visiting her, daughter, Mrs, Will Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Golley and children spent Sunday in Goderich, Master James Fryfogle, of Detroit, is visiting at Mr. A. MacEwen's, Mrs. T. Abraham spent the week- end at 'Mr. Robt. Golley's. Miss Belle Campbell, of Toronto, is visiting her brother, Mr. Oliver Campbell. Mr. John Gray visited at Mr. Will Robertson's, of Belgrave, on Sunday, BELGRAVE. Miss Louise McKenzie has return- ed to her home after spendieg "a month with friends in Toronto. • Miss Corinne Scandrett, of Toron- 'to, is spending 'a week with her mo- ther". Mr, and Mrs. James VanCamp and sons, of Jamestown visited with. Mrs, VanCatnp on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C, Wale and little daughter spent a few days at Erie Peach last week. " Mrs. Pournoy and Mrs. Stoneand little son, of . spent Chicag o a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. God - des, 01l 1M■■lM■rr�■nl ililirilllrir nliiii■ l iAOii/liI final ■ ■ ■ 1 Is is■' ■ -.- Of is 1111 1 *II 111 • Men's Extra Quaiity •■ ■ 1 ■ k Fine Shirts 111 MI ■ ■ • ■ 151■ • • i • ■ a ■ a ■ i 1 ■ ■ ■ a ■ . ■ o ■ ■ amegetam,• ■ ABOUT 100' IN THE GROUP.• ■ ■ it ,r Sizes 14% to 16%' of our best grade shirts. New ■ stripes' and over patterns in best quality English • u ` Broadcloth in Madras, and regularly priced ■ isi so to $5.00. ry ■ is is • - YOUR CHOICE 'EACH AT $2.95 ■ o -For •THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. II• ■ • • ■ atIKING KING BROS. ki.....P 1111111111111111112121111121111135111:1213111111111111113221 21111113/® 3911®2®111 ■ IISS1IEX /he Cha/bnpr the ke&thti#gCa� ?1hera Essex the Challenger has outstandingly established itself as the Reliability car of the. year. \ How sweeping and convincing are its proofs!' In the hands of more than 200,000 owners, the actual service records prove the lowest service costs, and smallest service re- quirements of any car we know. Wide Choke of Color at no extra cost a Hydraulic shock absorbers -Starter and electric gauge g uge for fuel and oil on dash— Radiator shutters—Adjust- able seats, front and rear— All bright parts chromium - plated saddle lamps — windshield wiper— glare-proof rear view mirror —controls on steering wheel electrolock --- New type double action 4 -wheel brakes. AND UP Art prices f. 0. 1, .Windsor, taxes coops.,, DOVER. the Sutter -Six of Commercial Cars, is Now Available Two Essex cars made the only perfect scores;in ; the famous international' reliabtlity classic, the Tour de France, •winning against many far costlier cars of American and foreign make. And every American locality knows Essex the Challenger for some outstanding reliability record --in Arizona, 1343 miles in 24 hours; in Michigan, 1259 miles in 24 hours and in Kansas 1109 miles in 24 hours. These are but the dramatic representa- tion of the kind of reliability every Essex the Challenger owner knc ws. Under every condition of climate and road, in hard country usage as well as continuous city service, it has made itself known to its owners and through them to theworld as "the Reliability Car of the year." . J. 1 Fr fo.g le Wingham harm UNIVERSITY'. OF WESTERN ONTARIO ARE YOU A GRADUATE NURSE? The University offers four courses for nurses. One five-year course for the degree of B.Sc. (in Nursing), x.e., two dears in Arts and three years in Nursing and public "Health: Three one- year courses for graduate nurses lead= ' ing to the certificate in public Eteelih (b.P.IELII.); certificate of Instructor in Nursing Hoospi (spi .) ", and cextifitate intal Administration 1 ;r1 1 i (t"IiI.A,). . ISI:":1d,. The Certificate Courses are zrx rocogilited as the best courses of ' their. kind. Por addi iotrol fao, formation apply tin—, S. P. R. ziiv LLE, .. Pl ., > . London. Canada. Mrs. Ferguson, of 'Winnipeg, visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Stonehouse for a few days. Dr. John Anderson and wife and family, of Philadelphia, Penn. have returned to their home after visiting witlt their father, Mr, Findly At der - son,' andother friends. Mr, and Mrs. 7, A, 'Brandon have returned to their home after Spend- ing a week with friends at l ittgsville, Windsor and Detroit, •