HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-31, Page 4isard's Giving Ug 46,16 4£
QTW.A.R.. •
We are closing out our entire stock of Men's
and Women's, Boys' and Girls' Shoes and Rubbers.
The room is needed for other goods and all lines
must be cleared out quickly. Sale prices will meat
a' Big Saving on you Fall and Winter • •Footwear.
Sale Starts —
SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd.
H. E.ISARD&CO.
,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, October 31st, 1929'
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I
PLEASURE
pl5Aco'geE'.
W ITti you.
TIrM
PLEOURE
IS ALL�mpima'!a+
DEA(S"1
WOMEN DON'T
VER, AGRgE
30u -r ANYTHING
DO "Net'?
REMEMBER THE DATES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 7, 8, 9
.66
UNE CENT SALE ...
McKibb.n's Drug Store Wingham, Ont.
AUCTION SALE—Owing to Mr.
Martin Garniss losing his barn by
fire, he is holding an Auction Sale
of live stock on Monday, Novem-
ber 4th, at lot 13, Ni Con. 4, Mor-
ris. Sale commences at 2 o'clock.
J. Taylor, Auctioneer.
PURE BRED OXFORD DOWN
Ram Lamb for sale, cheap. Alex.
Forgie, R. R. 1, Wingham,
FOR SALE OR RENT -150 -acre
farm, Lot 2, Concession 6, Ash-
field, Apply to Mrs. H. J. BIake,
Dungannon. Phone, 78r10.
FOR SALE—Doherty Range, Ford
Sedan, boy's Cleveland Bicycle, and
set., of "World Books." Apply to
Mrs. T. R. Bennett, Frances St.
FOR SALE.. OR RENT — Seven -
roomed house, newly decorated,
stable, garage and three lots. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Harvey Nivins,
FOR SALE -Man's rat -lined fur coat
With Persian Lamb collar, beaver
cloth still practically nelw, size 40.
A real bargain. Phone 349.
EARN $6; to $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable men wanted at
once, Part time pay while train-
ing for Aviation Mechanics, Gar-
age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec-
tric Acetelyne Welding, House
Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma-
chinist, Bricklaying, Plastering,
Drafting, Barbering and Hairdres-
sing. Act quick, get your applica-
tion in
pplica-tionin now. Write or call for in-
formation. •
Dominion Trade Schools Ltd.
Eastern Headquarters, 163 , King
St., W., Toronto.
Employment service coast to coast
'htn T3., Opt. D., R., O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical. Es-
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
1
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
CLOCKS and JEWELERY
Cut Glass, China,
French Ivory, . Gifts, Etc.
A Complete e ofSilverware
Complete Line S r are
TWO THINGS,
That you are sure of in Our
Store
FAIR VALUE ° amf
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Opposite Queens Hotel.
Joint Our Christmas Club and
Get Your Bonus.
George Williams
Watclnnaker Jeweler
WINGHAM, ONT.
aaamommo 4atooaae.iratir.
AST, A Colds !e
You CAN have the relief that so many
others have had. For instance, Mrs. W. A.
'Warman writes from Moncton, N.E.,
about RAZ -MAH: I have had Asthma
from birth, For 9 years have depended
Ott RAZ -MAR to keep nie right...note
s have very little trouble. t glad to
recommend ILA,Z-MAII, Reliefuar-
anteed from $l worth or money hack.
No harmful drugs, 50c anti $1 boxes
at your dealer's 362
06 now *nd bny Irelttiplettin'lli
FOR SALE—Grey Persian Lamb
Coat for girl aged 8 to 10. Apply
at Advance -Times Office.
STRAYED -From lot 12, concession
C, Turnberry, about the end of
July, a yearling heifer. Finder
please notify Edward Bennett,
Wroxeter Phone.,
SITUATIONS VACANT— Bright
boy wanted 8 to 14 years of age,
to work after school and on Sat-
urdays. Will not interfere with
school duties. Good pay and bon-
uses, Young Canada Boosters' Club
apply by letter or post card to 153,
University Ave., Toronto.
TO RENT :House in Belgrave. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Robert Owens, BeI-
grave.
WANTED - Situation for general
housework in town or country.
Apply to Edna Armstrong, in care
of Mrs. C. Armitage, Phone 119.
CARD OF THANKS
The Rev, Dr. Perrie and family de-
sire to thank most sincerely the many
kind friends who expressed their
sympathy with them in the bereave-
ment and loss they have sustained.
They appreciate to the full the many
kind words spoken and the loving
and helpful service given in their day
of trouble.
•`fir,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Mary
Jane Finley wish to acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to them by our many friends
and neighbors during the illness of
our dear mother and also at the time
of. her demise, also for the many
beautiful flowers.
veers.
.era -
SPORT EVENTS FORESHADOW
ESHADOW
BUSY RADIO SEASON
The biggest season of radio history
is just ahead according to, W. T.
Cruickshank, local dealer hi Strom -
berg -Carlson radio receivers, if pre-
sent indications are significant. This
company finds that an unusually lar-
ge number of prospective "`fans" are
already plying their salesmen with
scores of questions on radio topics.
"Sports have always been a great.
beion to the radio dealer," said a re-
presentative of the company recently.
"Prize fights and baseball and foot-
ball games have interested thousands
in the purchase of radio sets and af-
ter the events were over the sets
have furnished entertainment in doz-
ens of other fields.
In the prize fight field the 'heavy-
weight championship is still pending
and many lively botits will be staged
during the coning season for the
world's title 'relinquished by Gene
Tunney.
Sports however, are a rela,-
only -
lively small part of the entertainment
available, by i:he radio owner. Spon-
sors of radio 'broadcasts are putting
on liner'itiusical prograins than ever,
and sets are built to give finer recep-
tion.
btikb
Hu03 MctCellar, 80, a former de-
puty minister of the Province of
Manitoba and."a pioneer publisher of
Saskatt:hewan, 'died Wednesday' night
at Moose jaw after a lengthy illness.
He was born in Oxford county,. Ont.
and tauglit.school in Huron county as
well as Paisley and Teeswater; He
was the first publisher of the Saskat-
chewan. Farmer, now the ,leading
farm paper of the mid -west,
BLUEVALE SPORTS
DAY
The afternoon of October 16th of-
fered a fair day with a strong west
wind to the boys and girls of Blue-
vale School who had chosen it for
their Field Day. At two o'clock ,par-
ents and interested friends came to
the school to enjoy a programme
prepared by the pupils. Each wee
one said his "piece" to the satisfac-
tion of the audience, there were chor-
uses, a dialogue, a pretty drill by lit-
tle girls, followed by addresses from
the older folk. The programme was
very much enjoyed. The pupils en-
tered into the Field Day sports. with
enthusiasm while the onlookers re-
vived memories of their own school
days. The Sports' Day was such a
success that it should be held annual-
ly, not only for the physical training.
it provides but also for the' aid it
gives in the development of a fine
school spirit.
The results were as follows:—
Junior Girls' Events (nine and under)
Foot-Race—Lila Stewart, Daisy
Holmes, Isabel McKinnon.
Running Broad Jump—Daisy Hol-
mes, Lila Stewart, Eunice Thornton,
and Isabel McKinnon (equal).
Stilt Race --Isabel McKinnon, Eu-
nice Thornton, Mary Coombs.
Three-legged-race—Is'abel McK;tn-
non and Daisy Holmes, Mary Coombs
and Lorena Hamilton, Lila Stewart
and Marjorie Hall.
Throwing Softball—Daisy Holmes,
Isabel McKinnon, Eunice Thornton.
Senior Girls' Events (Ten and over)
Foot-Race—Alma Bosnian, Alba
Mowbray, Olive Shiell,
Running Broad Jump -'-Mabel Bos-
man, Alba Mowbray, Olive Shiell and
Alma Bosman (equal).
Stilt Race—Mabel 13osnian, Hazel
Matter, Dorothy Greenaway.
Three-legged-Race—Alma Bosman
and Olive Shiell, Alba Mowbray and
Hazel Master, Dorothy Greenaway
and Mabel Bosman.
Throwing Softball—Alba Mow-
bray, Alma Bosnian, Dorothy Green-
away,
Jr. Boys' Events (Nine and under)
Foot -Race -Joe Nicholson, • Jack
Kerr, Ward Cameron.
Throwing Bali - Joe Nicholson,
Ward Cameron, Jack Kerr,
High Jump joe Nicholson, Ward
Cameron.
Sr. Boys' Events (Ten and 'over)
Foot Race—jack Nicholson, Ar-
nold L;illow,
r-noldIJillo'iW, Russel Barnard.
Throwing Ball — Kenneth •iVlow-
bray, jack Nicholsoti, Russel Barn-
ard.
High Jump— Kenneth Mowbray,
Jack Nicholson, Ernest Falconer,
Stilt Race—Arnold Lillon, •Willie
l;Iail.
Wheelbarrow Race (Boys all ages)
—wiennefh Mowbray and Russel Bar -
nerd, ;Jack Nicholson and Ward Cam-
eron, Willie Hall and Ernest Falcon-
er,
alconer,
Softball (Boys and Siris), won by
E ennetli Mowbray's team. Score 12
-6
Football (boys) won by Bob Mas-
ter's team. Score 2-1,
Women's Walking Race — Pearl
Mathers, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson, Mrs,
Jos, Breckenridge.
Pitching Horseshoes Mr. Chas.
Elliott, Mr. Stanley Gallaher,
Chainpions — junior Girls, Daisy
Holmes, 18 points" rttnner-up, Isabel`
Mckinnon, 15 points. Senior Girls,
Alma Bosman and Alba Mowbray, 14
points, Runner-up, 'Mabel Eosman,
11 points, junior Iloys, Yoe Nichol -
son, 15 points. Runner-up, Ward
Cameron, 10 points. Senior Boys,
Kenneth Mowbray, 15 points. Run-
ner-up, Jack Nicholson; 14 points.
DONNYBROOK
Miss Laura Johnston spent the
week -end at her home in Goderich.
Mr.. Gordon Naylor ;has returned
home after spending the summer
months in Toronto. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson vis-
ited on ` Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Craig at Auburn.
Elwyn Chamney of Wingham
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. George Naylor and Gordon
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
John Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ringler and Mr. and
Mrs. Cunningham of Listowel, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. Geo. Wallace.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Potter and
family of Blyth, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jefferson.
The meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society was held last Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs, Jefferson.
The Women's Institute will hold
their November meeting on Wednes-
day, the 6th. November, at the home
of Mrs. Mason McAllister.
Mr, Herman Chamney, who was
aboard the ill-fated S.S. Maple Court,
arrived home safely last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Johnston, of
, Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr.
Geo. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson and
children of Mitchell, were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of the former's mo,
ther.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin'and Mr.
Smith of Detroit, spent the week -end
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson
and family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs: Herson Irwin.
MORRIS
Mr. Clifford Gourlay of Toronto,
is visiting his sister, Mrs, Alex Mac-
Ewen,
Mr. and Mrs. ' John C. Caseinore,
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore and
baby, June, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, Edward Baird of f lenantian.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter McIntosh, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McIntosh and fam-
ily of Kincardine, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr, Will Abraham,
Mr. Alex. Mac Ewen • spent a few
days in Toronto.
Mrs, Omar Westell of. Kincardine
spent Sunday at Mr. Andrew Case-
in ore's.
Mrs. j. Coling, of Ripley visited
her daughter, Mrs. Victor Haines last
week.
Mr.u
a d
Mrs Robert G l
a ley and
children spent Sunday at Mrs. '1', Ab-
raham's,
BLUEVALE
Mrs, T. Walker and Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Kitchen of Wroxeter, visited at
the home of L. and Mrs. Ruttan on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hupfer and
Lloyd and Miss Evelyn and Messrs,.
Gordon and Aldine Holt of Wroxeter
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, L, Ruttan.
Win. Baldwin,
Mrs, Smallie and daughter, Mrs.
Robb, motored over from Detroit
and spent a few days recently with
the former's brother, Mr, Will Bald -
Ur, and Mrs, Gillie Haines spent
Tuesday with Mr. Haines in Kinloss,.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grey of God-
erich„visited their daughter, Mrs: M.
Shackleton, this week.
Mr, John Lasenby is critically iii
at present and little Hope is held for
his recovery.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the W.M,S. which was held in
Blyth on October 16th,'
Anniversary service at Hackett's
United Church, 10th con., will be held
on Sunday evening, November` 10th,
at 6 o'clock. Rev. Mr, McKenzie of
Ripley will be the speaker.
Mr, and Mrs. Rob. Wilson and
family, Miss Mary Parrish, near
Courey's Corners, and Miss Helen
Burt, of Holyrood, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Mullin,
Mr, and Mrs. Zinn, near Belmore,
spent last week with their son, Mr.
Irving Zinn, at the store.
BLYTH
A number of our citizens attended
the nomination Meeting at Wingham
on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Taylor is visiting
..her daughter, Miss Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland
who have been visiting the former's
sisters, returned to the home in Den-
ver, Colorado, this week.
Miss Mary Milne returned on Sat-
urday after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cole, in Toronto.
Nurse Robinson is attending Mrs.
Sibthorpe, who was in an auto acci-
dent recently. We are pleased to
report she is progressing favorably.
A Missionary Conference of the
West Section of the Huron Presby-
terial of the United Church was held
on Wednesday in Queen Street Uni-
ted Church, the President, Mrs. Mol-'
Iard of Exeter, presiding. Interest-
ing reports from the four sections
of the Presbyterial were read. An
address was . given by Miss Pale-
thorpe, a returned .missionary from
Korea. The ladies of ,Queen Street
Church servedmeals in the lecture
room of the church. ,The Conference
was brought to a close by singing
the National Anthem,
SALEM
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, of
Toronto, called on friends here re-
cently. ,
Mr. A. E. Gallaher and Miss Ada
Gallaher of Wroxeter spent a few
days with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. -Earls Acheson of Toronto,
who has spent the summer with her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Galla-
her, returned home. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Iva Gall-
aher.
Miss Gladys Atkinson who has,
been visiting at Mr. Charles Sim-
mons', has returned home to Paisley,
accompanied by Miss Luella Sim-
mons, who. will visit there for a cou-
ple
ouple of weeks. .-, ..... -
The Anniversary services last Sun-
day were well attended, The church
was packed to the doors both morn-
ing and evening. The pastor for the
day was Rev. McKenzie of Ripley,
who preached two excellent sermons.
The choir rendered good service for
the day. The fowl supper on Mon-
day night was well attended in spite
of the wet night. The ladies are to
be congratulated
f
or the splendid dis-
play of fowl and cooking whichwas
served to all those present, The.
programme was well rendered by all
who took part. The proceeds were
$160.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchelland
daughter, Miss Laura, of Wingham,
spent last 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Edwin Palmer,' '
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, spent
a few days with their son and daugli
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Weir, of
Owen Sound, They were accompan-
ied as far as Harriston by Mrs. Win,
Weir, who visited friends there,
Miss Rennie will give a Missionary
address -Heist Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndynan, of
Gorrie spent last . Sunday with the
latter1 s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Gowdy,
Mr, and Mrs, Win. Ding and child-
ren spent last Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'King, who live
near Orange Hill.
Master Joe Higgins is nursing a
very sore eye these days; We are
glad to hear the sight is riot injured,
IN MEMORIAM
VatiAlstyne -- Tn memory of father,
Alexander VanAlstyne (Del), who
passed away one year ago Oct. 29,
1928
at rest. Sadly missed by the
bereaved ones.
Radford -In memory of Donald Lloyd
ASNPIRLD Radford (Donnie), who died otte
year ago, Nov. 17, 1923,
Mr, and Mrs, Abe Vint et Stmt, There is a link death cannot sever,
ford, spent the, week -end with Mr. Love and remembratit:e last forever,
and Mrs. G, Vint, and Mr. and Mrs. ters, grandmother and mother.
Ever remembered by brother, sis-
Where Quality Counts”
YOU ARE nirwren
TO hionrinion Secret. 'fceiio ure'en 1f'orty
A Halloween Party of a different kind, perhaps , , but what It Helm
in fun and enjoyment it makes up with the wonderful interest of extra
amine., Dominion Stores' Hallowe'en' Party features everything that makes
faccessful party--esldy,TPls, fruit, pumpkins and all the other season-
able offerings that. go to make thla Hatiowe'en the ,lowest,' merriest Hal-
lowe'en of as Huse.
THIS IS AYLMER p�Bay Soup Made in Canada
YLMER A' A L ER OF RcaeNmU ,GSE. 2 Tins .19c
SOS
WEE' SOUPS : B Dia $i ®lid noz-
1
Rich, Lusrioul
Whole Fruit
New
Strawberry
JAM
40 -oz. 35
Jar
Absolutely Pure
For Your Patty
Fresh, Dainty.
Assorted
Christie"s.
Biscuits
!IONIC PKG,
Zle
Sweetheart
Chests
A dellabttnl
Ib. $9e *M1atatei 1
chow
2 v2.1112. 89s
Glorious Golden
li aUow1
Dates
2 :be. 23e
ORANGE AND BLACK
Gum drops lb. 19,
Pure Lard 1 -lb. Pkg. MC
20 -Ib. Rail - - $3.29
bosuNO
Baking Powdert;;n•23'c
(PIECES)
Shelled Walnuts 49.
CAMPFIRE
Marshmallows tb.34c
CHOICE. PLUMY CANDIED
Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 27c
NEW CROP
Citron Ped • lb. 35c
CANDIED LEMON; AND ORANGE
Peel Ib. 23e
NEW CROP, LARGE, WASHED
Brazil Nuts tb: 255
xxjx*!� jp7jj''
nl,:oivcs i' iso saws
Dict
NAr11T.r2A So ,tQ, re
1f
0
Delicious for
ganewicbee
Fancy Red
Sockeye
Salzman.
Tin 61�e
elotee Quality
New Peck
Puingtkml i
Large -Inn
ile
Wash Day Made Emleo--Uso
SHALL re.b.
•? i 5O2tnr15a
Large page 7 gel.
BELMORE
The Belmore Women's Institute
are putting on a concert in the Com-
munityHall November 1.
A good
programme is being prepared. Ad-
mission 35; 25c,
Mrs. Peter Hackney is quite ill at
present.
Rev. F. W. Craik of Gorrie occup-
ied the pulpit in the Union Church
Sabbath afternoon: Mr. Turnbull
took the anniversary services at Or-
angehilh Misses Katherine Foster
and Irene Mundell accompanied
thein,
Visitors in the village are: Mr, and
Mrs. Gannett, of Bluevale,, at Peter
Hackney's. Mrs. Rev. McKenzie, of
Ripley spent Sunday in the village.
Come to the Hallowe'en Frolic in
the Community Hall. November 8th.
Ladies bring lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell and
family, also Minnie Jeffrey, motored,
to Rockwood Monday .and spent a
pleasant day at the Manse there.
Harry Mulvey, Alex Corrigan and
Norman Newans left for Northern
Ontario to. spend the *inter.
King Kemp, a Listowel young maiiu
on Saturday plead guilty to a charge
of assaulting a young lady in Wing -
ham, by hitting her in the eye with
his fist. He was remanded a week
for sentence,
"Ice Box
Cookies"
1 cup butter 2 cups
sugar; '3M cups Purity
Flour; 2 eggs; 2 tea-
spoons baking powder;
flavoring; 1 cup nuts and
raisins chopped
o'vern(optional)
Make the dougoolh i t
a role and keep it
it;he fn the ice box or a
cplace. Slice thinly
and hake in a
quick oven.,
13est for
all Baking
Send 30c for
760 Res?e Cook Book.
Westein Canada Marl/1111a Co.
Limited, Toronto.
Big Wall
Pajxr
Sale V
From October 25th to November 9th Inclusive
In order to make room for our new stock we are
'selling all our papers at ridiculously low price.
ALL WALL PAPERS REDUCED
Sunworthy Papers ..:.... 29c
`Bedroom Papers as low as
Varnished Tiles
Kitchen Papers at , . r .
, 5c
r . 29c yyy
The W' i
M1 hop
EIlm er Vs/Mown, Decorator,