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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-08-29, Page 8SALAD* .has the flatest flavour in the world and it costs only one s quarter of a cent a cup I1 T E ' Presh from the mens' SCHOOL .SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS' If You want "Real Satisfaction" in School Shoes ask us for the kind with DOUBLE TOES AND SOLID COUNTERS We also have the cheaper qualities, but it pays to buy the better grades—especially as Girls and Boys are "Harder on Footwear" as a rule than grown-ups. School Shoes is Com • lete in Every Stock of p Detail Willis Shoe Store Pi29e Wingham The Leading Shoe Store of Huron County. f LYCEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday, August 30th and 31st Richard Dix "Redskin" A Romance of the Navajo Ilndians. 111011. Monday and Tuesday, September 2nd and 3rd Fay Wray —In—_447f" - "The Wedding March" Wednesday and Thursday, September 4th and 5th Ranger In "Fury of The Wild" litiliONSEIMINetter TRY THE. ADVANCE -TIMES WITH YOUR NEXT :,�1, ORDER OF JOB PRINTING ERICFIMIELLO BLEND COFFEE Dominion Stores Perfectly Blended Coffee tltilteli7 feasted dad blended by elcperla to bring est .n the leaden defeio.fnese of tho be... t klunelio Coffee ie then puked In atrtltbt tins to rash you ,with the fell flavor and aroma intact -Try a cap for breaki.,t tomorrow morning. In Seated Yin. only Tin 33c 1 -Ib. Tin 59c 295 LABOR DAY SPii cri1L tai flNEST SMOKED Picnic Has4 **. VELVEETA CHEESE i[on"u0 ty2—lb pkt 2Ic Aylmer Brand SaupsS - p w d,-.2 Tins 19c CORN SYRUP n�.�I , , . •2.Ib. Tin 16. MARMALADE en ,ieias°}ta 1(i -oz. Sar 21C LOAF SUGAR 3 lbs. 27c • [omrn® Blend Tea •cobgn,onc4x-I„1b.Alct, 6 G IDELMONTE PEACHES nag. Tin 25c SNAP HAND CLEANER 2 Tins 29c LUX TOILET SOAP 5 Cakes I9t: DOMINO BRAND TOP4ATOES O 2 Log. Toss 25 Golden Cora 2 lino 290 PUN1 LARD 1641zr.T'ubs2.69 ; 1,2 rill, toblit'lfr ogigica Sakti* Powdor I6 Dalai 29e rats tiroldrit IS LVE 'wIaftaJ%, Sitoiaws. WHITECHUIR.CH Mr, and Mrs, Robert McClenaghan and Clarence, also Mr, and Mrs. Her- bert Laidlaw and Luella, motored to Kincardine on Sunday. Mrs. Grain, Mrs. Lott and Miss Edythe Peddle spent Tuesday last with Mrs. Thos. Gilmour of Turn - berry. Miss Nettie Sharpe, of Hamilton, has been visiting for the past week with Mrs. Andrew Fox. Mrs. Wm. Barbour is visiting with friends in Hamilton. Miss. Winnifred Farrier is laid up with an attack of flu. On Wednesday last the W, M. S. of the United church held a very in- teresting meeting when the W. M. S. of St, Helens church was present in laAge numbers to hear an address by Miss Edythe Peddle before she returns to her work in Edmonton. Mrs. Jas. Ramage, Pres. of St.Hel- ens W. M. S., and Mrs. Mac. Ross, President of Whitechurch W. M. S., were in .charge. The Misses Miller gave a splendid piano duet. Miss Webb sang very sweetly, "Building for Eternity", and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Whitfield and Miss Colina Clark ren- dered "Sweet en-dered"Sweet Hour of Prayer." Miss Peddle told of her work among the new Canadians, how she got the lit- tle foreign children to come to the kindergarten, five years ago, how she visited with the mothers and got then interested enough to come to meet- ings, how the little children would earn and bring from 25c to 50.c for colection on Sundays, . to help with Maintenance and EN -tension of the United Church, and :how clever and quick to learn, these little new, Can adians were, in many cases, surpass - 'ins children of Canadian parents, and working up into splendid men and women. After a vote of thanks to Miss Peddle the meeting closed. The ladies adjourned to the basement, where lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Over 80 ladies were present. Mrs. John S. Scott, of Westfield, visited with Mrs. Chas. Wightman on Wednesday last. Miss Isabel Mackay and Miss Don- na. Peters, of Chatham, are visiting with the former's grand -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay, and other relatives. Mrs. Elgin Wellwood is visiting this week with Mrs. Lester Falconer. 6f Culross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Deacon, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with rela- tives here, Mr. John'&ott took a slight stroke on Saturday. Mrs, MacDonald and daughter, of Ft. William, and her son of Bay City, Mich., also Mrs. Robt. Munroe, of. London, were visiting one day last week with their aunts, Mrs. Jas. M& Gee, of E. Wawanosh, and Mrs. John McGee ,of Belgrave, and . other rela- tives. Born—On Wednesday, August 21st, tb Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson, (nee Luella Rintoul) of St. Helens, a daughter. Mr. Harold Walker took a tumble from the top beam of the barn to the barn floor one day last week withoutt WINGHAM ADVANeg-TIMES BANKRUPT' Auction Sale Of Furniture and Fixtures Of the estfate of DR. H. GORDON WEBB Centre Street, Wingham at 1.30 o'clock on SATURDAY, AUG. 31st Chesterfield Suite, Dining Room Suite Bedroom Suite, Leather Office chairs, tables, stoves, Wilton and Congoleuxn Rugs, Book Cases, Refrigerators, Shelving, etc. G. D. Fleming, Trustee, Thos. Fells, Auctioneer. DANCE AINSLIE MELROSE With his All -Canadian Collegians Will be back again Thursday Evening. Special Broadcast from 9 to 9.30. Dancing at 9.30: ALFRED W. ANDERTON -- Teacher of — nTheory. Piano,' Singing, Ogan,y. 55 successful entries for Toronto Con- servatory Examinations last year — over 60% scoring honors and, first class honors. Tuitions resumed Wednesday, Sept. 4 A few vacancies for pupils. Studio, Mrs. R. Beattie, Phone 133. Miss Robina Henry returned to Toronto, and Mr. Bill Robertson re- turned to Hamilton on Saturday last. Mrs. Henry visited with the Misses Purvis, of Holyrood, on Monday. The W. M. S. of the United church are holding 10c teas at the homes of Mrs.' Chas. Martin, Mrs. Bert Reed and Mrs. Geo. McClenaghan on Wed- nesday, September 4th. BELMORE Mrs. Ellen Jeffray celebrated her 90th birthday August 20th, at Robert's, at the Brick yard. She has the dis- tinction of being the oldest pionee' of Turnberry Township. Members of the Young People's, Society spent a pleasant afternoon with Wm. and Mrs. Taylor and fam- il3". Visitors in the village` recently were Mr. and Mrs. Thackaberry and Miss Mildred, of Loin's Head, at George Herd's; Mrs. Scott and son, of Clin- ton, with her brother, Mr. McNeil; Miss Blanche Irwin of Wingham with her parents; Mrs. Stewart, of St. Hel- ens, with her neice, Mrs. Mulvey; Mr. and Mrs. Mundell and Miss Mar- garet spent Sunday evening at Peter Hackney's. A picnic party left the burg, For Port Albert they were bound, Some never saw that peaceful shore Though they left all safe and sound. serious injury. Rey. Mr. Scobie and Rev. Mr, Pett i•hsY just got as far as Wingham, rose exchanged puipits on Sun a When one tire it did go flat and Rev. Mr. Penrose preachedtiteA'ainicrr young man just patched it up Doti. Brick United Church in the of ruse I think Itis name was Pat. er r.'fiey started ‘out for Whitechurch And though the way was clear, When bang the old thing goes again, They almost shed a fear, They struggled on to the next place, That town of wondrous Luck, When they found out they were stranded there It took some of their pluck. S e Mrs. McKenzie, of Langside died suddenly on Saturday afternoon, after a walk in the orchard. She leaves to mourn her loss, her 'husband, 'three daughters, Mrs. Jack Miller, of St. Helens, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, of White- church, and Miss. Kate McKenzie, R. N., of North Bay;and one son, Alec., of Langside, all of whotn were pres- ent for the funeral which took place to South Kinloss Cemetery on Tues- day. Mr, Coad, of Saskatoon, with a car load of relatives, from London, called on friends in East Wawanosh one day last week and picnicked at the 10th bridge, Mr, Coad formerly lived on the McNeil farm and will be remem- bered by many old friends. Mrs. Archie Radford, of Blyth, vis- ited with Whitechurch friends on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Luc- an, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wightman and May visited on Sunday with his bro- ther, Mr, Robert Wightman, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and. family of Rockwood, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Dolt, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and family spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour, of Fordyce. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkins and son, Harold, of Wiarton, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Gaunt. Mr ,and Mrs. Andrew .Anderson; and fatnily of Buffalo, are visiting with her another, Mrs. MacGregor: Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Ross, of Bel - mote, visited one, day last week with Miss Catharine Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacGregor and family, of Tceswater, spent Sun- day with his .mother, here, 'Who says there's Luck in that town Most sure did tell' a fib, For the car was left in the garage there Suffering froth a broken rib. 12th LINE H w WICIK Mrs, Jas. Underwood is an Orange - hill girl these days. Mr,.Wilfred Brown was a Mildmay visitor on Sunday, ;;Messrs. Arthur and Fred Lewis passed 'through this burg on Sunday. Threshing is now the order of the day, Mr, Cleve Vittie was a Sunday vis- itor at Listowel, Mr, A. Earls, of Ethel, is spending his vacation with his uncle, Mr. D, Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Armstrong visit- ed the former's sister, Mrs. G. A. Dane. The Misses Weir of Salem, were Sunday visitors with the Misses Dane. Much thanks to the chap. in Tees - water , ees- water, Who tried to get us through He started out with three cars And not one of them would do. The first one broke an axle The next one had the gout, ' But the poor old Ford had seen her day, ' Her light just all went out. 1 George and Irene, Alex and J n, They all took it in good part, But the old lady they took along Was read right froth, the start, She wondered why they can't snake cars, That will take you on your way, With rod and tires that • won't give out, If run tiil the Judgment day. But they are all safe home again,, Yes, home again with mother, And they hope they'll own an aero- plane Before there is another, WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt • and child of Oshawa; visited the former's brother, J. R. Wendt, last Friday. Earl Sproal, while cranking Gib - son's truck last. Wednesday, received a nasty blow in the face, cutting his lips and knocking out some teeth. The crank broke swinging up in his face. Henry, the Dttle son of Geo. Sell- ing, was operated on in Wingham Hospital for appendicitis, Sunday morning., Miss Esther Davey is visiting;•at the home of her brother, Fred, for a week. Miss Jean Earls of the Public School Staff, was taken suddenly ill Wednesday morning and was rushed to Wingham Hospital and underwent an: operation for appendicitis; it is un- likely Miss Earls will be able to take her school next Tuesday but a sub- stitute teacher will beengaged if one is available: Mrs. Neil White and son, Clifford, arrived home :Saturday night. 'Cliff met with an accident when his car went into the ditch, and turned over pinning him underneath Awad injuring his shoulder badly, besides other in- juries, He was on his way to North Bay from down near Lindsay. MORRIS Ebenezer anniversary Services and Thank -Offering will be held on Sun- day, September 8th. Rev. A. Mann, of Bluevale, will preach in the morn- ing at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Belgrave United Church choir will furnish the music in the morning and the male choir in the evening. Conte and en- joy these services. ,aril Thurada. y, Augus 2901, 1929. King's School News• ■ ■ ■ I 1 Back To School i September with it's reminders of school days and school necessities is just around the corner. Time now to consider SCHOOL CLOTHES which the Boys and Girls will need — New Sweaters,. Coats and Rain, Coats for. the Girls.' A new Suit, Cap, Top Coat or Pullover for the Boy and all oth- er things in which the Girls and Boys are counting on for school opening. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Bowen, of De- troit, visited for .a few days at the home of L. W. Rattan, also at Pahn erston and Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Rattan and Mrs. Milt. Smith accom- panied them. Mrs. Bowen is a neice of Mrs. Rattan. Mr. and• Mrs. D. W. Dunnage, of Palmerston, and their daughter, Nor- ine, Supervisor of the General Hos- pital, Toronto, and Rev. J.' Dickson and wife (the latter is a daughter of D. W. Dunnage), from Dutton, visit- ed at the home of L. W. Rattan, Binevale, D. W. is a brother of Mrs. L. Rattan. Mrs. Jas. Nichol received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. E. Irving, which took place on August 7th, at. the home of her son, Mr. D. Truing, Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichol and son, Jack, and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to their home in Tor- onto after visiting with Mr. Nichol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nichol, also his brother, Eldred in Turnberry. Born—In Toronto, on August 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Challacombe, a son (James Allan). 10th CON. HOWICK The remodelling ' of S. S. ' No. 6, Harding's, is •progressing favorably, It is ready for the brick and lath now. Harvesting is just about finished Grp on the line and some of the har- vest threshing done. Mr, Harold, Evans spent a few days at his home in Owen Sound, • • Stockings of Course • ■. m• Boys' Clothing al Any boy 8 to '16 years ® can be .economically ■: dressed in one of our al ▪ good suits, Smart ■■ • $13.00tweeds. and navy Irish ser, es, from .$8.50 to • ■ . 1 A Few Special Suits. i With 2 Bloomers for $5.00. ■. i Stockings and Golf Hose ■ II Smart patterns in fine cottons and all wool ■ grades at 69c, 98c, 1.15 to 3.00 per pair. ■ 1iI Sweaters and Pulllovers Fine. Worsted Yarns in the new autumn de- signs, Tans;. Blues, Green, Mari, etc., $4.50 to $7.00, Other Furnishings Blouses, Shirts, Belts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Jerseys, etc.: Every thing for your school needs. 11 ■ ■ ■; ■. s ■ 1 11 ■, ■ ■ ■ ,yr For the Girls -Coats ■■ 'k, Tweed models are so ser- viceable and come in the Fall ■ color combinations, Tans, Fawns, Brown and Blue mix- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ tures. A fine selection at $16.00. Middy and Skirt A selective choice in these utility garments. Admiral ■ brand which has a wide dis- tinction. Per garment $1.85, • $2.50 to $2.75. ■ ■ Sweaters and Rairi Coats Ever increasing demands al l! are made for these garments. ■ See our fine display. Priced $3.50 to $9.00.; ® 3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ • 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 111 11 1 • ■ ■ ■ • ■ •' ■ • I or the Junior Miss and older girls. You will " find our lines both stylish and economical. •75c, 85c to $1.35. Watson's Silk Lingerie 98c Certainly an extra value line, as many custom- ers know. Vests, Bobettes and regular Bloomers in a dozen good colors, per ,garment 98c. French Beret Tams All the new shades . in this popular headwear, Blues, Tans, Green, Red, White, etc., at $1,25. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION A very pleasant afternoon was spent} in and around the old stone school house on Wednesday; August 21st, where a picnic was held in honor` of their teacher, Miss Eleanor Douglas,: who has 'given very faithful and ef- ficient service in the school for the past two years and who has accepted a position as teacher in a school near Listowel. And we hope what has been our loss will be their gain. Miss Dougiaswas always very pain- staking and thoughtful' to her pupils, very attentive and of a kindly dispo- sition, and her pupils here all made good progress. An address was read by Mae Coul- ter, as follows:' We, the children of ” S. S. No. 7, Morris, Tuve gathered, hero to spend i IKING, `i 1■1/■monou Iuui■■■a■u•Ko ■■I■■■r•ra•*■■■• 1 a few pleasant hours with you this afternoon, knowing you will, not be with us itt the coming term, but we all trust if you are noi;,with us in per- son, you will sometimes think of us, as we can never forgot your thought- fulness and kindness towards us at all tines. We know we have tried' your pat- ience many tunes but through it all yo uhave fully shown' your kindly spirit > of eiidurance, and we all trust you will have every success .in the future, We now ask yon Co accept this small token of remembrance as our api'eciation:ofyotir.work with us, .�.aW xiw,wxi;s. Signed on behalf of the school, Bernard Thomas, Dorothy Higgin ,. Paul Ilastrngs, Mae Coulter. 'Dorothy Higins then presented: the teacher with 'a Three -Piece set of Pearl on Amber, Brush, Comb and Mirror, in a neat case. Miss Douglas, taken completely by surprise,••replied in a few well-spoken words, telling of her enjoyment of`the work while ,itt our midst, and also thanking than for all the kindness which had been shown her and espec ially for the beautiful gift. She wish - at thein all great success in ,.the fut- ure. n''