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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-05, Page 8WINOHAM AD`'ANCE-TIMES Ton will derive der .Mare satisfaction from SAJLADA than yOu will from cheap tea 'Fres, MOM Wearr,,f "Sell 41 Shoes" Can be made simply by RE -TACKING -t;he soles. "before being worn." And in this connection we wish to bring to the at- tention of Parents that we RE -TACK all School Shoes absolutely "FREE OF CHARGE!' We would ask you to . kindly note how- ever that "This applies tip NEW SHOES" and not after they have been. worn. We do sew rips howeveron all shoes purchased from us absolutely "Free of charge" no matter how long they have been worn. Willis hoe Store P129e Wingham The Leading Shoe Store of Huron. County. LYCEU THEATRE Friday and Saturday, September 6th and 7th " SUNSET PASS By Zane Grey Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 9, 10, 11 ACL RA BOW A "THE FLEET'S IN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 12, 13, 14 — SPECIAL - " ABBIE'S IRISH ROSE " 1 gills Fine Sport on French River • 371 Expert anglers from Chicago, New York and other United States cities, as well as Canada, are just now in the throes of the big fish contest at the French River Bunga- low Camp [which has been one of the major prizes of anglers on this continent for the past few .years. To date the lead has been taken by a 30-1b. muskie, but there is still time to beat even this monster. A point of great interest to anglers is the fact that the Camp is on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway and is accordingly easily accessible to sportsmen from the large cities. In addition to fish- ing facilities of the highest kind there are alsoample opportunities "' for canoeing for hundreds of miles over some of the finest streams and - lakes in the north, through coun- try almost untraversed by white men. BELURAV Maitland Henry, of Wawanosh, is i11 attendance at the C. N.E. Mrs. J. T Coulter~ and Mrs, .Geo. Irwin; 'also Misses Mary and Irene VanCamp visited with friends at Tiv- extoll and 'U'ndt:rwood last week. Sant. Morton and Mrs. T. Gear and John are visitors with friends in 1'l;ichigan. Mrs. Wm., Nethgry is spending a time with her daughter, Mrs. McGill, in Wawanosh. Mrs. Corbett and children are spending a few days in Stratford. - Mrs. H. Bone and sons, Clelland and RAlison, left on Saturday for: the southern States where they intend to reside for. a tithe Alex: Bryans ;shipped' a car of cat- tle to Toronto on Saturday. Miss Gertie Armstrong, of Wind- sor, was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and: Mrs. W. H. Arm strong, in Morris, Mise Verna Bell spent a few days with her sister, ;Mrs. J. Ernest, of W irigham. 'GORRJE kT and Ms,Hardy, r Dave Mr. and r.. Mrs, W, tWarboise, of Toronto; and Mrs. George Kargess, of: Preston, vis- ited with Mrs. Janes King over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.R'eg.: Newton and sons are away on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cainpbeh and daughter, Olive, spent 'the week -end in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs, Abram and son vis- ited Mrs. Abram's sister at Ethel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George King, and son Harold; and Mrs, Charles King were in Clifford on Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. John T•Iyndman, of Gorrie, and their daughter, Miss Eth- el, of Toronto, leave Wednesday morning for their vacation in Phila- delphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl left on Sunday for a few days in Toronto. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Torner and son, Jack. Miss Ruby Gathers left for Toron- to on Friday morning Master Jack Prescott, who has been visiting at ter home fora month orso, returned with her Mr. and Mrs. Hilt. Ashton- and Mrs. W. G. Gregg spent Sunday in Guelph. Emerson Shera left an Monday morning for Detroit. He was accom- panied by Adam Sipple who will re- nain in that city for a few days. - Miss Evelyn Dow has returned home after spending a few days at. Toronto. Mfrs. Thomas Bradnock left for Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Pratt, of. Teeswater, who was visiting in town a few days last we .k, accompanied ier. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera, Emer- son Shera and ,Jas. T. Shera, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shera, at Moorefield. William Taylor, of Wingham, is. visitingfriends around town. Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Irwin, of Cleveland,Peft on Sunday after spend- ing, a few days with Mr. Irwin's fa- ther, W. A. Irwin. Stirton-: Ashton, of Toronto,was, home over the week -end. Mrs. Pritchard and sons have re- turned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Harriston. Mr. and: Mrs. James Mosgrove and sem•, Jack, Mrs. Thomas Short and sena,, Laivrence, and Miss Valda King motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and daughter Alexandria, are at present in ,Tor otndaa. Miss Helen .Ellis left on Saturday for leer new home in Guelph; Mr, and Mrs. William Gamble, who havebeen spending some timein the Canaidian.Wett, have, returned home UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO HE University belongs to the people of Western A Ontario. 'the enrolment of regular atu`dents tri 19220--29 wes 1,060 Pt addition, there wore the usual classes of fetuses iffi.training, night classes. Study groups,and adult closes engage in system- atic study -,-in all, mora then fourteen hundred Students workbag under taiver3lty.dfrectiod. P.311213TRArION BATS Saturday, Sapt, 21 --2nd, 3M cad. 4th. Veer ' Studehts item London. Monday, Sept. 21•w••7iregimett. Ttiosdaly, Soot. 24 --2nd, 3rd cad dth Year Stedsot3' front Outdtile poitltJ. ,L.l."CI IIARES BLr IN—Wedmts- dlayr SO4.1,0141929 Vol' further infortaa- tion, apply to: 15.1+.R. NovdteRtu b., Registrars London, Ontario. ri 1411 e1 Y: . C.. 26 DANCE To the Blue Water , Boys Every THURSDAY EVENING In Wilgham Arena Jitney Dancing;, avan. agomi an E. ALFRED W. ANDERTON — Teacher of -- Piano, Singing, Ogan, ,Theory, 55 successful entries'foi• 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. BELMORE The W. M. S. of the United,church held their meeting Wednesday after- noon at the hone of Miss •Elizabeth Hackercy, with a good attendance, Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull' have .re- turned from Muskoka, and Miss Mar- jory Herd from Hamilton. -- Mr, and 'Mrs. Sterling Haskins, Clara and Edith Metcalf4narid Leon- ard motored to Canip;, Borden` re- cently. Mrs, Wm. Curl and'family returned to Toronto Wednesday afternoon. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. James Nich- ol, of Hamilton at George Herd's; Mrs. Rev. Jones, at Thomas Abram's; Friends front London at Mrs. New- an's; Mr. and Mrs. David Hutton and Mr, and Mrs, Campbell, 'at Peter Hackney's; Eldin Peterman, of De- troit with his another; 11lr. and Mrs. Wortley, of. Brussels, at McNeil's. Miss Hannah Stokes is visiting her brothers on the tenth. Mr. Alex Casemore moved his"fam- ily into the village Monday. They have rented the house owned by the late Ellen and James Fleming. Mayor Newans and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. George Ru- therford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johann . and children and Mary Austin, ' tools: a motor trip last week, passing through Ripley, and calling on Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Gowdy, Mrs, Vogan, .Harry Vogan and Eleanor Jeffrey motored to Toronrto Tuesday. Mr. Sterling Haskins is improving the looks of his property with a new stalvt 10th LINE HOWICK BLUEVALE Mr,' Geo. ,Churchill, of Toronto, was home, over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Aitchison and fancily spent Labor Day at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay, of Pitts- burg, returned home Monday after a short vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wrn, Duff: Mr. Rothwell of Guelph spent a few days at the Somme of Mr. Wm. sRob- ertson. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coombs spent Labor Day at Goderich. Mrs. Berry, of Brucefield spent the week-eddiltrith her :parents, Mr. and • Mrs. John. Smith. A number from here took in the Ball games at Gorrie on Labor Day. School re -opened on Tuesday with a good attendance. Quite a few are taking in the Tor- onto Exhibition this week. F, Black and Thos. Field each ship- ped a car of cattle to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Snelll . spent a few days with relatives at Blyth, Mrs. Walker and sister, Miss .Brown and the Misses Smith of Wroxeter, were visitors last Friday at the home of Mrs. L. Rattan. Mrs. Wesley. Wallace (nee Nettie Johnston)• of the Soo, was a visitor at the home of L W. Rattan, and others for a few days. Mrs. Wallace is a niece of Mrs, L. Rattan, and a cousin of Mrs. Matthew,. Mr. Wm. Fleet is very ill at pres- ent in Hamilton, Mrs. Win. Scott ,visited Saturday with her husband in London, who is not in good health. • Miss. Marian Pritchard who is at- tending the Stratford. Business Coll- ege, spent the week -end and the holi- day at her home here. Mr, and Mts. Richard Miller, Mrs. Tenant and little grandson, of Listo- wel, .Mr. and Mrs. Carl kennington and little son of near Teeswater, and Mr, and Mrs: Robert Donaldson were Sunday visitors,at Mr. arid Mrs. Thos. Strong's, Mr. and Mrs.. Millen and Mr, and Mrs. Renton of Drowmore, were Sun- day visitors at Mr. Walter Hors - burgh's. Messrs. Harold and Herman Litt, of Detroit, Mich., spent the week -end and the holiday at their parental hotne,-1•-lowiek-Minto boundary. Miss Edtia Geddes has returned to Toronto after spending, her. vacation. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Geddes, 3rd line Morris. Thursday', aelitet rber atl , 1GSlZ44 SQVXET Pt18IIJXSHING HUUSI11. $tate l'i:ints All School Books- and C oiiductw (lhaln of Stores. ' I9Miborate 4..rep,arations, were made by the State Publishing Society for i t o s ^a a 'decade cele tion , ok thp 1?ti work.. The State Publishing Society Boasts of being one of the •largest publisbors• in the world, Controlling as'i, does several printing plants and' a large network of retail 'stores throughout the union, writes 'the Moss e0w correspondent or ,the - Christian Science Monitor. ; It publishes and re- prints not only books dealing ` with art, literature, politics, and econ- omics, but practically, all the text- books used in the Russian elemen- tary and secondary schools. Ii has more than doubled the number: of books printed in Russia`iu 1913.The types of books differ 'greatly from the pre-war •times; now about half the books are on political .and economic topics, while 'formerly these books made up only sive per cent.; of the prod,uction:• In 1918, 7,000,000 cop- ies 'of books were Published in twen- ty-four languages other.than the Rus- scan; in 1927 there were 50,000,000 books in fifty-seven other languages, reflecting the enlightened policy of the . Soviet Government, toward its minor nationalities, This year. the State Publishing Society alone will issue about 10,000,000 copies of books by Lenine and about Lenine. All these achievements were called to the attention of the citizens in a • great many speeches,' exhibitions,' concerts' and . other Festivities. 'Gni versifies,- schools, organizations of. communist youth; and various trade,. unions participated in the celebrk tion. On one daY behind every conn- ter at the bazaar there was some 'triter or actor of prominence who. acted as salesman. At various Per- formances erfors ances at , the theatres,concert hails and the opera, actors and writ - ere urged the audiences to buy, and read books., A special film in three parts on "The' Soviet Book," showing the en- tire process of making a book, was prepared for the occasion, Kalinin's speech ata he recent All Busaian Con- gress. of Soviets was •chosen as the text of this book. Stenographing the speech, typing, ,correcting, printing,, proofreading and final publication of it were shown ill the film. FLOWER WOMEN OF BERLIN. Bright Spots In Prominent Places- Color Scheme Is Followed. Practically every European capital has its "flower _women.;' They are part of, the city, and no doubt can tell more about 'its everyday life than most other inhabitants, for do they not. watch the ever -flowing traffic morning, noon and night, on rainy. and on sunny days, in autumn, spring. and summer? Berlin's Sower' women stand along Leipziger Platz and on the corner of Potsdamer Platz, two joint squares in the heart of the city,. writes the Berlin correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. All. along the green lawn on one side of Leipziger Platz they have built up their small stands, and passing them is like walking along a garden front. The Berlin' flower women seem to enjoy building up ' veritable moun- tains of one special color. There is one whose stand consists oftwo piles of red roses.,and blue forget-me-nots. Next Next to it is a stand, one-half all white, the other all yellow. A man, for occasionally a man takes the place of the traditional woman, has three buckets filled with masses of ;yellow flowers. While the street cars rattle past, and the heavy buses thunder along, and thousands of people come, out of the busy Leipziger Strasse, one hearxs above the din the well-known cries:. "Ierrliche Rosen fur zwanzig pfennig" (Wonderful roses for twenty pennies"), or. "Was soli es denn sein, reo;.ne Dame?" ("What will you have, Madam?") ' The September meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held Tuesday. afternoon, September '12th, at the home of Mrs. Jtio, Mundell. Paper and l>entontration "Decoration Ar- rangement of Flowers in the Honie," Miss Olive Scott; and a Discussion,' "Desserts and Methods of Making", led by Mrs, Leonard Elliott. Roll Call—".My Favorite Flower." Ladies of the community are always wel- come. J. D. McEWEN LICENSED AIICTIONEE1 Phone 602r14. Sates of Farm Stock and Imle- p meats; 'Real Estate,, etc., conducted with satisfaction and at moderate charges, SNOW SURVEY TN FOOT-UThLS. 111 • MI 111in Good News For Movie • ■ IN ■ MI !■ ■ ■ ■ in■ ■ ■ ■ ▪ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ® to $3.00 per pair. EXTRAS FOR SCHOOL DAYS Outfit the children now and out of these good values. SWEATERS FALL COATS. EMPIRJ•MIDDIES SERGE SKIRTS ■ ■ get .the most: • DRESSES •■ ■ • ■ ■ ,$1.25 • Seethe new Beret. Tams, all colors AL HATS - A new department with its. See the latest New York styles. HERE FOR BOYS' WEAR Shirts and 'Blouses- .. 98c to $2.00 SWEATERS AND PULLOVERS All sizes. $1.49 1-0 $2.95. A NEW SUIT The best .values in town GOLF STOCKINGS New patterns for ii1• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ school opening at 69c, 98c ■ ■ . s ■ Make, Selection "Early before, •sizes are broken. • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l ■ ▪ ,� `� R 1 ., �.� �.®�►.� lams al 111,■ 'i■■■oI■■■■ ■■■■■■i®■ualIIz IrIi� IauotiIIsuul� $5.00. tg $13.75 Advance Information as to Available Water Supply Is Essential. For the lastsix years, the Dom- inion Water Power and Reclamation Service, Department of the Interior, in•co-operation with the United States Geological Survey has annually con- ducted a survey of the snow condi- tions on the head -waters of the St. Mark river in Montana. • The discharge from St. Mary river is of vital Interest to the large irri- gation projects in Montana and south- ern Alberta and to operate the irri- gation facilities of these projects at the highestdegree' of efficiency, soine advance information as to the avail- able water supply is essentials While this; survey may stili be re- garded as in the experimental stages due to the limited number of years existence, some remarkable results have already been otained. Itis now established that a direet relationship exists between the depth of snow found early in May and the total run- off from the area during the fallow- ing three months. Mlle" High Railway. Do ; :`you like mountaineering .by means of railways? If so, you will be glad to hear you have now' another inountaln to conquer. It is -•the Ne- belhorn, 7,300 feet above Bea -level, in the Bavar,ian Alps. The Nebelhorn cable railway' is over three Mile8 in length and will be the longest sus- peniion railway in the World. The longest span between two supporting, pillars is about 3,200feel. visitors to Lynton and Lynmouth, in Devon, England, are falnillar with cable railYtajv which the lath Sir George Newlaes, founder of' Tit -Bits, had built between these two places. Due to superior points k construction, and the use of the finest materials procurable, these well-known shoes teat longer than ordinary shoes, and the cost per day is mac ready reduced as to make them the cheapest -in the end. Hi. IRL UT TRADE MARK REGISTERED CUSHION SOLE -Shoes "'Qt. -Children cost you fess because you buy fewer pairs per year, end because they outwear ordinary shoes. Sold and Recommended by 211.E-31 W. J. GREER . WINGHAM snammiteresseineesameimsentiessassesseteaS the Shortest Sdindaere.. 1'or brevity of stlrnalne Testi li r a family that challenges anyone, Its last nave is 0. Records in the general land office at Austin show that Re- nton do la 0 and his brother emigrate ed from Metico soma years ago and filed on state beet Another peculiar manse ie. the hand bmc,e books la 4 Paw. (ilassedek. Its OWIier'iisn the tigtare 4 44.a signattute. �i GIMME, GIMME, GIMME!" Haw can any man possibly lock as pleasant as this Gymnasium Instruetor, with seven charming ladies crying "airtime" at once? The answer is that the photograph wits halted .on the Canadian Pacific liner "Duchess of Richmond" during a cruise of West Africa, the Isles of the Blest and the Mediterrariean, This was the last photograph taken by the. late "Topple" Edwards, father, of the modern illustrated newspaper.