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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-21, Page 8WINO AM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, t ovotriber 21st,. 1029 FINAL. THREE DAYS ogo too ERIDAX,': 5" For King's November fluying Bud i 'Misses' Cloth Coats. less 10 20 and 30%' -- 20 Smart Dresses at 13.50 —` 25 Odd Garments $2.93, separate arate Skirts, Raincoats, etc., regular to $14.00-=- 14 Misses Coats.on `sale at $12.75, Woxkrxena and 1s x., n $p 10 Fur Trimmed Coats at $5.00 — 10 only Kiddies' Coats $4.98 - Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Natural Coon and Muskrat Fur Coats — Boys' 3 piece Suits at $8.00 — Men's Lined Mitts 49c, 69c, 98g, Youiig Men's New Overcoats at close prices — 40c and 45c Pyjama Cloth 32c - 200 yd. Cotton Spools 5c -- $13.50 Scotch Wool Blankets $11.75 —60c Grain Bags 42c Sterling Factory Yarn 95c. KING BROS. Heaps of other Big Bargains Throughout the Store WINGHAM, Ont. 12th LINE HOWICK Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day spent the week -end on this line. Mr. Lorne Laird of Toronto visit- ed old friends this week. Mr. Robert Brown was a Kitchen- er visitor' this week. Mr, Frank Finlay spent the week- end at Tory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. John . Finlay spent Sunday with Wroxeter friends. Mr. Gordon Vittie has treated him- self to a radio. Mr. and Mrs, Gallaway visited with the Tatter's mother, Mrs. James Underwood, BELMORE Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull motored to Woodstock Sunday evening to visit friends. Rev: and Mrs. Taylor and family of Rockwood, passed through the vil- lage Tuesday, having spent the holi- day at Westfield. Miss Irene Mun- dell accompanied them home. Mrs. Turnbull and Eleanor Jeffray attended a Mission $and meeting in Teeswater Saturday afternoon. Miss Katherine Foster is holiday- ing at her home at Newbridge. The open meeting of the Women's Institute to entertain the gentlemen was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Hector McLean, there being about 60 present, The meet- ing was opened by singing "The Ma- ple Leaf" followed by prayer and af- ter the, minutes of last meeting a short tiine was spent in business mat- ters. Community singing, "Nellie Gray", was followed by Mrs. Rueben Appleby and Mrs. McGill, who fav- ored the audience with recitations, while Rueben Appleby and Clayton Edwards gave selections on the vio- lin and guitar. The main feature of the evening was an address by Rev. Turnbull. At the close of the meet- ing a bountiful lunch was served by members of the Institute.. Friday evening was set apart for the annual Oyster supper at the For- esters. Luther Pepper, hasbeen visiting Morris. It is 25 these parts when Calbick farm. of Wiggins, Sask., Chas. Forrest, of years since he left he resided on the 1, Here s Our Promise -140:0:p v,4Latial Dry, Warm Feet!" you can dig yourself out of a snowstorm.... walk miles through mud and slush .... spend a whole day itt swampy, rain -soaked fields .... yet still be sure of dry, warm feet if you wear .Miner Rubbers! Miner's are better because the materials used in making them are better; and because the special Miner Pressure Curing Process gives every Miner boot extra strength to withstand wear and weather. !ENORA MINER RUBBERS Keep the Feet Dry 16 Buy a pair today from W. H. WILLIS, - WINGHAM WHITECHURCH Mr, and Mrs. Jack Harkness and daughter, Lorna, of Teeswater, visit-. ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson and daughter spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee of Wing - ham. St. Helens congregation is invited to Whitechurch on Tuesday night to hear Rev. Mr. Smiley, returned mis- sionary from India, and White- church will go on Friday to a Pre- paratory service at Calvin United Church, St. Hellens, prior to Com- munion services in both churches next Sunday. Miss Beatrice ;Johnston has been on the sick list lately. Mrs. Thos. Inglis has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flannigan of Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Henry and Ross of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon. The United Church S. S. has set the date for their Xmas entertain- ment for Dec. 23rd. Miss Winnifred Farrier of Cedar Valley, spent the week -end at her home here, Miss Mary Martin of Teeswater, spent the week -end at her home here. Miss McQuoid visited with Mrs.. ing on _Tuesday, Nov. 19th, at the Patterson of Lucknow for a few days church. • last week. What might have been a serious accident happened on the Lucknow road on Saturday night when Alfred Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Patterson was going home from working on Dickey's Hill. He had the team and wagon and a car struck the wagon, as it came up behind him, as he was meeting another car. The team ran away and Alfred was thrown out and received a bad shak- ing up. LYCEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday, November 22nd and 23rd REX The King of Wild Horses In "Hoofbeats of Vengeance". Monday and Tuesday, Noveynber 25th and 26th RICHARD BARTHELMESS "WEARY 1 RIVER " Weal slay and Thursday, November 27th & 28th JEAN, HERSHOLT .. In :... " JAZZ MAD" n..7iNIlwh�wn uuM«r''.amwir. Jmx "• „".E BELGRAVE The concert given last Friday ev- ening under the auspices of S. S. No, 5 Morris, was a decided success..Each number of the program, which con- sisted of drills, readings, quartettes, duets, instrumentals, solos, • and a short play was well rendered and very much appreciated by the audience. The position of chairman was very ably filled by the Rev. Mr. Scobie of Belgrave. Splendid order was given by the audience which showed its ap- preciation and enjoyment of the num- bers given by a generous applause, • BLUEVALE On Sunday evening, next, Nov. 24, at the Bluevale United church at 7.30 o'clock, Mrs. (Rev.) Langley ,of Tor- onto, who has spent a number of years on the West China Missionary field with her husband, Rev, R. H. Langley, will have charge and preach. We would be pleased to have a full house at this service as Mrs. Longley comes highly recommended as a very fluent speaker. She speaks at Wrox- eter United Church at their morning service on the same day. The W. M. S. of the United church will hold their regular monthly meet - Quite a number of the W. M. S. ladies of the United church attended the meeting at 'Mrs. Elmer Tiffin's on Wednesday last. Mrs. Jas. Sutherland spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Garbutt. A few from here attended the Oy- ster Supper given by the Farmer's Club at the home of Mrs. J. Elliott of East Wawanosh on Friday night. Mrs. Harold Sparling and infant son returned home from Wingham Hospital on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs, Hey and Mr. and Mrs, Spencer of Hamilton, and IIiss Barabara Weir of Belmore, spent the Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon and fa- mily spent a few days this week at Guelph, and with her sister, Mrs, Gor don Moore of Rockwood. Mr. Leask McGee and Mr. John Beecroft were in London on Satur- day totheir sister, Mrs. George Rob- ertson, who has gone through a very serious operation in the hospital. Quite a number of young "nen from here are working in Wingham at pre- sent, Eddie Moore, Beth Gaunt, Har- old Sparling and Robt, Laidlaw. Mrs. Herb. Pettapiece and Jamie- son and Misses Maude and Laura Conn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerr of Nile. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Nichol of Bluevale visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggal't. „Miss Olive Wilson of Hensall, spent a few days last week with Miss Olive Garton, Mrs, Donaldson, who has been vis- iting with Mrs. Murray returned to her home in Teeswater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'John D. .Ross and babe of Huron Twp., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, David Farrier, The Ladies of the Women's Insti- tute held a very successful bazaar in their hall on Friday afternoon. Quite a number of Wingham and Lucknow ladies were present. Almost .$50 was realized. The play "How the ladies earned their dollar", is to be put on in the hall on Wednesday evening the young ,people of the , Anglican Church. The young people oh the 4th con, of ltinloss, are very busy these times practising a play which they hope to be able to present soon, Mr. and Mrs. C.' Leckie, Mrs. L. Franks, of Pontiac, Mich., also Mrs. E. King and Mrs. W. Whitfield of Gorrie, spent last Wednesday at the home of Ed. Johnston, .1st line. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. +Gamble and Mrs. Sparling of Gorrie, spent Sun- day last with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ed. Johnston. We ate pleased to see IVIr. W. Pea- cock around again after being laid tip with an attack of blood poisoning, The Women's Institue met this month 'at the home of Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge, and although the day was not the most pleasant, twenty ladies were present and enjoyed the reports from the Teeswater Conven- tion given by the two delegates. Miss Beatrice Thornton, reporting for the first day; and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher for the second day. The delegates brought home some new ideas for in- stitute work. When the business of the meeting was over the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Miss Beatrice Thornton. BLYTH Mr. George Spotton, town Thursday. Mr, G. M. Chambers pleted packing and shipping 1000 bar= refs of apples to Saskatchewan. Mr, and Mrs. William Ersknie at- tended the funeral of the latter s' fa- ther in London last week, The Orangemen and their friends held a social , on Friday evening in their hall to say farewell to Bro. R, H. Robinson, who is leaving shortly for Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Robin- son were presented with a 'lovely con- sole. The evening was spent in gam- es and social conversation, Mr. Thomas Ballantine died on Sunday, Nov. 17th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Davis. Born. in Scotland, he came to Canada when a young man, and followed the occu- pation' of a weaver. His wife prede- ceased him several years ago:; A fam- ily of two daughters and three sons survive. Deceased had almost attain- ed his 96th birthday: Service was conducted at his late home on Tues- day afternoon conducted by Rev. Eric Anderson; pastor of Queen St. Un- ited church. Interment taking place in Union Cemetery. M.P., was in has just corn - HEALTH SERVICE Of '1 he CANADIAN 'MEDICAL ASSOC- IATION INDIGESTION • Indigestion is a much -abused term and has no definite meaning. It is. a word in general use to describe any uncomfortable feeling which the :suf- ferer attributes to the stomach— or some other' part of the digestive sys- tem. The true condition may be an ulcer of the stomach, infiamation of. the gall -bladder, chronic constipation, chronic appendicities, or some one or other of the many conditions which cause what is popularly known as .in digestion". Unfortunately because indigestion is a common complaint it is very of- ten treated lightly, and the general. tendency is for the sufferer to dose himself with laxatives or to try one of the many types of diet which his well-meaning., but medically ignorant friends will offer as a cure. Soda is often taken in large amounts, reg- ularly or frequently, by number of Buying your shoes at Greer's saves ,you money and gets you comfort, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casernore and, baby of Blenheim, Mrs, Pearl Case - mote of Chatham, Mrs. Alex. Bruce Casemore and Miss Manion of Chat- ham, Mrs. Jerry Casemore and Miss. Marian spent a day last week with Mrs, R. J. Tyndall, Mr. Jas. Wild and Harold are in London attending the funeral, '.of Mr. Wild's mother. persons with the idea ' that their trouble lies in the presence of too lunch' acid :in their stomachs. If .di- gestion is to take place in the stom- ach, acid must be present, and large doses of soda merely interfere with normal digestion. In certain cases, bran and rough- age in the diet are desirable to over- come constipation. If the digestive organs are irritable, it is most likely that a smooth, soft diet is what is required. These points are mentioned in or- der to 'make clear that the proper treatment of indigestion depends, first ,of all, upon finding put the cause: If this is not done, actual harm results, and the condition tends to become chronic and increasingly difficult to treat. The whole trouble may be clue to bad habits of eating. Eating too quickly, washing down food with fluid, instead of chewing it properly, swallowing of air as a result of gulp- ing of food. In such cases, the trou- ble will be corrected by establihsing proper eating habits. If there is, in- flamation or ulceration of . some part of the digestive system, this, of coutse, requires suitable treatment, and constipation is dealt with by reg- ulation of diet and habits, not by drugs. Questions, concerning Health, 'ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. R. Cochrane of Brus- sels spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Duncan .Campbell. Mr, Robert Cassels of Flint, Mich., spent a few days at Mr. Robert Gol- ley's and Mr. John • Rintoul's. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter spent • Sunday at the home of Mts. T. Ab- raham. Miss Douglas of Listowel spent the week -end with Miss Annie Find - later. Mr. and Mrs. Will Orr and baby Jack, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jack Casemore. SPORTS CARNIVAL Wingham Arena, Friday, ov. 29th Under auspices of Wingham Athletic Association G. L. Brackenbury, Chairman Program Com. 1st and 2nd Prize in Each Event — Get Your Entries in Early Countless Attractions of Skill and Fun One Grand Evening for Everybody More Excitement than a Circus if Entries To be sent'to G. L. BRACKENBURY Wingbailn, Ont. As Early as Possible PrQgrarn of Events Tug of War, 4 teams expected to take part. Blind Fold Boxing, open. Old Time Fiddlers' and Step Dancers' Con- test, each fiddler to provide own step dancer Relay Race, 4 to a team, open. Typewriting ' Contest, competitors to ar-; range for their machine. Pole Pillow .Fight, open. High Jump, 2 classes, under 16, 16 and over. Horse Shoe Tournament, open: Boxing, closed, bouts arranged, details later. Checkers Contest. Hop, Step and Jump, two classes, under 16; 16 and over. Obstacle Race, open. Spelling Contest, 4 teams expected to take part. 50 Yd. Dash, Girls, open. Eating Apple on a String, open. Races, Boys under` 12, Girls under 12. Hurdle Race. ,Best Clown, over 16. Admission w Adults 25c, Children 15c Tickets now on sale. See reader in paper. Wingham Citizens' Band In Attendant lt. CAMPBELL President. P. O. PRESTON Treasurer. DR. C. W. HOWSO CAMPBELL, ► N, Secretary.