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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-12, Page 8nu do 11 iyi,ryH" W(NQlFfiAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, September 12th, 1929 C Intern al Bra es Effortless tccrtnq Superb Roa.4.4: 1i ¢14 7 POSITIVE BRAKING IT'S no effort at all to drive Pontiac. It has the BIG SIX ease of control , for wllitcli motorists used to pay double the price of Pontiac Six. Built low, equipped with four Lovejoy . Shock Absorbers . Pontiac holds the road surely, and; easily at all EASY STEERING Steering, in the Pontiac Big Six,'.has hien robbed of all strain and effect. You can relax aC.the'Wheel. And, when you want to stop, you` have the comforting assurance of th .finest?. i four;wheel, internal -expanding braking system on any 'car within hundreds of dollars of Pontiac price , . and an independent emergency brake that -Operates -at rear of the transmission. RUGS ,THE ROAD, Compare Pontiac Big Six, point by,'pflint, with ANY other car in its price -range. Check it for ,,beauty, performance, comfort, ease of control, dependability. And remember, Pontiac is a long -life car, always sere of a high resale value, evvei;;after years of trouble-free service. P.ia-e-aoc Ask your Dealer about the GM4C Deferred Payment Plan PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OEcANAPA, rrED e J. Brown, D .k W ingharn, OIitar10 1= BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN A Big Improvement in the Wear of "School Shoes". Can be made simply by RE -TACKING Ole 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 •eo NEW SHOES",and not after they have been worn. We do sew rips however on all shoes purchased from us absolutely "Free of charge" no 'matter how long they have been worn. , 12°9neWlngham Willis Shoe Store . The Leading Shoe Store of Httrtitt County. LYCEUM ,• '.• E,: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September;'i2f, 13, 14 SPECIAL , Charles Rodgers ;Nancy. Carroll Irl id ABIE'S IRISH ROSE Adz aission—Adults 354$, tbil irekl Two shows each, starting .at.8 o'clock. SJ Monday and Tuesday, Sa en b•eli',16th and 17th *JOHN BARYMO.E "THE gLOV CUE" Wednesda; miler 18th and 19 " The Wor 11] nom :.. oscow 4 WHITECHURCH Mrs. Joe 'Tiffin returned on Satur- day from Toronto. Miss Mabel Johnston and Miss Ivfarthe Caseiudre, of Buffalo, made en extended visit through the West' during the past two' months, going as far as Victoria Miss Mabel" left last ween for her school at Elora. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Miss Christina Laidlaw and other relatives. In the absence of Rev. H. Whit- field on Sunday, M. Earle Anderson 'ef Belgrave, took the service in the United Clinch. About twenty-five children were present on Sunday when the Mission Band met in the. United Church. They purpose having a picnic at Zetland .on Saturday, . September 14th M.andi Mr. Mrs. W rn.Martinand fam- ily, of Paramount, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Miss Mabel Purdon -was helping `her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Purdon, of St. 'Helens, last week as she was laid up with blood poisoning in her foot. Miss Mary Martin, of Culross spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Bina Casernore, of Wingham, spent the week -end with Miss Beat- rice.. . Johnston.- Mr. and Mrs. Naylor and, family, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Rev. J. Pollock at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Sprung and children of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Messrs. Dave and Will. Scott, of Kinlough, spent Sunday with Mr. G. and Miss Ida McQuaid. Mr. Albert Mcpuillan made a busi- ness trip to London last week. Miss Annie Kennedy, whohas been nursing her mother .returned to Park- wood, London, on Monday. Mr• Walter Forester spent a few days last week at Toronto Exhibition. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Robmer of Jol- iet, 111., and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Nichels and son, of Hinsdale, Ill., arrived at their cousin's Mr. Malcolm Ross, on Tuesday last. It is forty-six years since Mrs. Rob, mer (whose maiden name was Martha Jean McDonald) left here, and this was her first visit back, They visited Mrs. W. 5, Coulter and Mi: Robert Ross, also her aunts, Mrs, iwtacDoug- al and Mrs. Gillies of Lt cienteee, They left for their horne on Thursddy: Miss Kathleen Terriff returned to her work in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Robinson left "on • Saturday for an extended visit with their son, Mr. Ed. Robinson, of Minneapolis. They went via boat. from Port McNichol] to the Soo and thence by rail. Dr. Harold Robinson and Miss Laura were in Detroit over the week end attending the wedding of his college chum, Dr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Done and Mrs. John Mason and children spent last ,Thursday in Hensall with Mrs. Ma- son's mother; Mrs. Clark. Dancing DALT DAVIDSON'S CANADIAN. CLEF DWELLERS , , Formerly Melross Orchestra. Have played to capacity houses in Hamilton, The Pier, Brant - e ford, Guelph,•Grand Bend and many other places. , WINGHAM ARENA THURSDAY, SEPT; 19th Admission 15c, Jitney Dancing. ALFRED W. ANDERTON — Teacher of -- Piano, Singing, Ogan, Theory. Piano, 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. , KincardineFall Fair Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 18th and 19th BIGGER and BETTER Hobby Fair Baby Show Specials RACES — Purse $350.00 Running Race -Purse $33.00 Two Band's. Special Attractions. CONCERT—Blue Water Theatre WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY Evening, 8 p.m. Continuous 7 to 11. J. Emmerton, Pres. J. J. Hunter, Sec. Miss Chrissie Inglis of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis. Miss Winnifred .:Farrier left on Monday for her school' at Cedar Val- ley. Mrs. Wesley Leggatt wa-e visiting relatives in Culross for a few days last week and attending the Banner- man wedding, Mrs. McInnes and Mary and son, William,'. of Paris, were callers. on Sunday with Mrs. John Murray. Quite a number from here started off on Tuesday last for Wingham High School: Velma, B•raamer•, Clar- ence McClenaghan, Milan Moore, Rhys and Jack Pollock and Carman Farrier. Wilfrid Jacques, who has been vis- iting for two weeks with his parents, left on Monday for Orillia to spend a day with his cousin, Victor Tremble left: Tuesday morning for Copper. Cliff and arrived there safely. Mr. Ken Patterson and Mr. and Mrs, Eli Jacques motored to Harris - Lon on Wednesday to visit their . old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark. Would young lady of R. R. 5, Luck - now, kindly return Watch Bracelet to owner at Wingham. If not re- turned immediately other steps will be taken. BELCRAVF Misses Sara and Ruth Cole spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Rev. Jairies Scobie spent a few days at' Whitby during the week. School re -opened after the sum- mer vacation and a full attendance is reported..,' Miss McKenzie, of Bel - grave is in charge again. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar is &pending the week with her sister, Mrs, Hayes, in Detroit. ' -- The ° The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli- can church held their regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. John Neth - err on Thursday 'afternoon,' Clifford Stewart, of Windsor, id holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs'. J. L, Stewart. Mrs H. Brydges spent the week with rehit ves in Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Thames Sproat and family ,of :Peterborough were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James An- derson. The dramatic club of the United church -presented the play "The Col- onel's Maid" in Gorrie on Monday evening. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the hone of Mrs. W. H. Armstrong. Roll Call -A Humorous ,Joke.' As this is Grandmothers' Day, Mrs. J. VanCamp will have charge of topics. Mrs J. Taylor Convenor of program. All the Grandmothers and ladies of the com- munity are cordially invited. Anniversary services will be held. in knox United Church Sunday next, September. 15th,, at 11 a.m. and 7 p. in. The Rev. J. A. Agnew, of Kings- ville, I'resident of London Confer- ence, will preach at both services. Mr. Agnew is a. former Ashfield boy. Mr, A. H. Coombs spent a couple of days last 'week at Toronto Ex, Mrs Milvert Sellers and daughter Miss Verjt, of Wroxeter, spent Sun- day at tine, hone of Miss Collie, The regular monthly meeting of the 'Woman's Association of the Uni- ted chine:I?,:'Met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard.-Ellintt. The meeting opened with the Presi, dent, Mrs, Barnard, presiding, and singing hymn 120, "I am Thine , Q• Lord," and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The 'President read for her Scripture lesson the 9th Psalm. A number of the ladies donated patches for quilts which will be made up and sent to the needy. Miss Mary Collie donated a quilt, 20 members answer- ed the Roll. Call. The meeting closed with prayer by the President. Lunch was served on the, verandah by the hostlesses, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Ab- .rm,and a social half hour was spent. Miss Dorothy Aitken was a guest on Sunday at the home of Miss Ger- trude Purvey. Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Cooriebs' ,and. daughter, Mary, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Curwain, at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Elliott and family, Maxine and Stewart, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. A. H. M,iisgrove; Mr. and Mrs. W, J. 'Greer; Mrs. Adam Simpson, all of Wingrearn,'were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Musgrove. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Shaw are on a visit with their daughter at Barrie and Toronto this week. Mrs. 5. King and Mrs. L. Poitras, of Detroit, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Masters last week Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farrow, of London and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Intosh of Detroit, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R Musgrove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. . lathers spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Robt. Warwick. Very successful Anniversary set - vices were held at the United church, Ebenezer, on Sunday when Rev. Mr. Mann preached two fine sermons. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and the choir from Belgrave United • Churchsupplied the music; which was much eniayed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Masters spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Smith. Rev. J. 5, Pearson of St. Charles, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Musgrove. The Unitd Church, :I3lrzval, will hold tiirir Anniversary and; Thank-Offefing service on Sunday, -'September 22td,. when Rev. $:.;i lwispn, of Winglianl,< will preach at 10.89emid '7.80 The United Church, J3luevale,'-will hold thei:r:; ',Aitniversary'.and Thank - Offering t's'cn 'ice on Stuiday, Septem- leer Mid, when Rev. 5, Davison, of Wingham; will preach at 10,30 and 7.80 p.ni. , EAST WAWANOSH Miss Doubledee, of Belntore, has started on her new duties as teacher in S. S. N'o. 9. '• f' The marriage was solemnized at Lansing, Mich., of Miss Annie L. Cur- rie, RN., second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W 5, Currie, and Mr, 'Russel McElroy. After some time spent in Indiana and Ontario they will reside at Lansing. Misses Addie and Ethel Drehtnann of London spent a day With their aunt, Mrs. Wellings Mr. and '1VIr . Hard, of l etrdit ited.for a :few days at PIth'old'Curri'e`s and MVlra1' Joseph Chatnney's. Mr, and Mrs. "Thos Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W, 5. Currie; spent Sunday with friends at Seafor•th, While there they went through the fine new '' hos. pital which will be ready in October, Creight atHenfryn, Miss Alice Meehan, of Winghatn, ■ spent the week -end at the home of E. Mr. and Mrs. L. Elliott. Rev. Wm, Pocock and neice; Miss im Erma Bonguard, of New Jersey, and..I®®®®w®■ww®®®®w®®iM®®®EN Miss Lena Pocock, of Toronto, called for a little while on Wednesday at the home of 'Mrs. Leonard Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Falconer spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ww�� • �wwwwww�■r,�■�wwwsrwwww■w■w�Nwwwwww ■ FALLMoOES ■ ■ r„ ■ a ■. I CLOTH COATS �• .. ■: ■ r1 Richly Fur Trimmed. 1 r'II ■ ■ V •��^III � a ■ ■ FUR` COATS • + ■ NI •�'• • t / •■ OX SCARFS : • • •■t ■' mu NEW; YORK HATS ■ ■ •■ ■ ••' KAYSER ■ ■• • ■HOSTERY AND GLOVES ■ ■ ■ ■ ) ■ �• ' • Choose now for your Early Fall Outfi#. • ■ •■ a r a s•� �a . ■. ■ ® .511 1 EHNISIERN NGme BR and Mrs. Jantes Kerney. Miss Sylvia Blatchford returned to Toronto, on Monday after spending her ' vacation at the home of Miss Hazel Mundell. Mrs. Wesley Wallace (nee Nettie Johnston) of Sault Ste. Marie, spent a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Ruttan. The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian church held very interesting meetings on Thursday, September 5th, at the home of Mrs, I !?by- Turvey with a good attendance.' The Ladies' Aid have pians well ar- ranged for the Bazaar to. be held the' latter part of October, The meeting was. presided over by the president, Mrs. Peter S. McEwen. The secree tary reported having 'the bale ready for shipment, also many useful artic- les to help make up a miscellaneous bale; among these there is a warm quilt donated by the society, Mrs. Turvey read the Scripture lesson; Psalm 41, and Mrs. Walter Smillie led in prayer. A special paper on the work being done in India was given by Mrs. D. J. Falconer. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James McTavish. The Sacr•arnent of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, at 11 a.m., when Dr. Perrie, of Wingltam, conducted the service. The much needed rain arrived early on Friday morning which put an end to the sweltering heat of the• past week. 'It will do much good to the apple 'and root crops and also 'will make the land suitable to get fall wheat in. Her Cross Little ,Boy Wouldn't Eat or Sleep "My little son had poor appetite, couldn't sleep and was cross. I gave him Vi'no•l and it ended these troubles like magic."-Mrs.iL. DuCrest. Vinol' supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod' liver peptone. This is just what tlhiin, neraotts children or adults need, and the QUICK results are sur- prising. 'The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG ap- petite. Vinol,, tastes delicious! Mc - Ribbon's Drug Store. Your NZ 2l® inetswillpraise your home-made mustajrit les • EVERY year, more and more women. are making their own mustard pick- les, • and with Keen's Mustard. They know, it's a mark of distinction and good taste to have home-made mustard pickles on their tables. Decide now to make mustard ,pickles in your own kitchen ,this year. By doing this you can select -the com- bination of vegetables you like best assure high standards of quality, purity and flavour -- practice true economy -- and win praise from your guests and members , of your own family. FREE --. Send for a copy of the booklet we have prepared, containing many recipes and full instructions on how to make all kinds of mustard. pickles. UXBRIDGE MUSTARD PICKLE Slice 1 quart of Large cuoulm- ben. • Rive 1 quart of tiny green tomatoes. Quarter 1 quart of large green toma- toes. Separate 2 large heads of cauliflowers into flowerets and ant a seeded green pqp- pen into small dice. Plats them all together in a large kettle. Pour a gallon of scalding hot vinegar over them and allow the mixture to come to a good. boil. Mix 34 cup of salt with 3 cups of sugar, l ounce of turmeric, pound of .Keen's Mustard and 114 cups of flour. Mois- ten with alittle cold vinegar. Then stir into the hot .:mix- ture carefully so that it wlll not Lump and add 1 quart of large cucumbers and 1 quart of tiny cucumbers. Let conte to a boil, stirring con- atently. Bottle hot in warns sterilised jars. 'S MUSTARD UST Aids Digestion 534 Coliman-Keen, ((".�t1�><iialda) Limited, 1090 Amherst St., Montreal • From Canada's Largest. Tire Factory ., at lowest prices W xnghar .. Tire & Vulcanizing Depot Her yeti eatk get it as 06on e9 yon want it.