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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-08-03, Page 5Thursday, August 3rd, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE Holiday Specials For Your Home or Cottage Vacation Values Chiffon Hosiery Real Silk Chiffon ITose. Just the hose you will be proud to wear for any occasion. Sheer 4-thread, Silk to Top, “Walking” Chif­ fons. Full Fashioned, of. course, and all first quality. Holiday Values ............55c pair Rayon and Cotton Anklets Misses’ and Children’s fine Rayon Silk and Mercerized Cotton low priced Anklets with lastex and turn down cuffs, just the thing for sports or beach wear, and all reduced in price. Sizes 5 to 10J4. Holiday Values..........10c - 15c - 19c Pair whom she resides another son Henry, lives in Goderich,, and one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Taylor at Bly th. BORN SCQTT“In ,Wingham. GeneralHos­ pital, on Tries'dayj A'i3rgustylst/i93® to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Scott, a son—David George. J.7 > WAYS i/ Gowns - Pyjamas Printed Batiste Gowns and Pyjamas in small, dainty floral patterns well made in every detail. They will give excellent service and keep you cool during hot nighjts. Sizes S. M. L. Holiday Values . .. $1.00 Each Overalls - Slacks - Shorts Navy Cotton Drill Overalls, Slacks and Shorts in a smart style with braid stripes down the side. Just the thing for camping, sports and beach wear. Holiday Values..........Overalls $1.29 ..........Slacks 89c ..... .Shorts 79c Cotton Pillow Cases 21x33......................$1.99 Ea. Cotton Sheets 72x86 .................s........... . 98c Ea. Pure Linen Dish Towels .... <, 19c, 25c, 29c Ea. Pure Linen Crash Cloths 50x50 ......... 69c Ea. Checked Rayon Cloths 52x52 ........ .... 35c Ea. Light Ground Terry Towels ... 19c, 25c, 39c Ea. Sport Sweaters Novelty Cotton Mesh, weave and stripe Sports Sweaters, just the sweater to wear with the overalls, slacks or shorts, and come in col­ ors of White, Maize, Pink and Blue. Holiday Values..........59c and 89c Play Suits Play Suits made from Printed Pique, Novelty Cords and Broadcloths. We are clear­ ing these lines at greatly reduced prices and they-will give lasting service for so little. Reg­ ular $1.00 and $1.59, _ ,, * ' Holiday Values . 7 ’ ? 50c Each Paper Window Shades 36x72 .......... 15c, 49c Ea. Colorful Chintz....................12*/2C, 25c, 29c Yard Colorful Chintz Cushions...........................29c Ea. Pure Wool Heather Blanket 60x84 ..........; $2.98 Jumbo Flannelette Blanket 70x90 .......... 98c Ea. Cotton Rag Mats...............................49c, 59c Ea. WALKER STORES, LIMITED JOSEPHINE STREET MAKE THIS YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 36 WEST.FIELD Mr. James Thompson has gone to Tillsonburg where he hopes to secure work. Rev. E, Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and family, of Wheatley, and Rev, Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and daughters, of Dorchester, visited with their father, Mr. T. H. Taylor and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith, God­ erich, visited on Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell. The Y.P.U, will have charge of the church service next Sunday which will be at 7.30 p.m. The address will be given by Miss G. Watt. Mr. Geo. Clark of Hamilton visited his sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell recently were: Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hoover, of Lan­ sing, .Mich., Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs.. Jamieson, Miss Joyce Carter of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Wightman and family, of Gore Bay. Misses Jean McDowell, Anna Mc­ Dowell, Fern McDowell and Mildred Thornton arc holidaying at Rev. Townend’s cottage at Point Clark. Mr, and Mrs. John Freeman and family have returned to Iroquois Falls after spending some time with her sis­ ter, Mrs, Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of Toronto, vis­ ited with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Hen­ ry and other friends. About sixteen of the ladies of the W.M.S. and Ladies’ Aid were enter­ tained by the W.M.S. of the Brick Church. Mrs, Wm. McDoewll and Mrs. Wm. Walden assisted In the pro­ gramme by rendering a duet and were accompanied at the organ by Winnifred Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and Donald visited on Sunday with Mrs. Campbell’s mother, 'Mrs. Barkley, of Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Dowell were guests on Sunday at the home of Miss Ada Stackhouse, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason and family were Bruce Beach visitors on Sunday. Master Allan Christian, of Toronto, returned home on Saturday after holi­ daying for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stone­ house, of Goderich, on Saturday. Messrs. Fred J. Cook, Alvin Snell, Gordon Snell, Mrs. Mansel Cook and Frances Cook were London visitors on Sunday. Rev. Townend, of Belgrave, had charge of the service' at Westfield on Sunday. to make sure of Better Pullets SHUR GAIN I6Z Growing Mash A complete balanced growing mash that will maintain even steady growth. It keeps pullets . in active, growthy condition * with no excess fat. It builds bone, flesh and feathers. We make and supply Shur-Gain 16% Growing Mash right here in Wingham. It is fresh when you get it—in its most palatable form. 1 AD Compare this price ..................................... . JLoiz'U’ © SHUR GAIN 34/f Developing Concentrate If you have your own grains to feed—balance them with Shur-Gain 34% Developing Concentrate. We are well equipped to do your grinding and mixing here at the mill. Our price, per 100 lb. bag Developing Concen- *2 1 A trate...................................................... , , , 1 v Follow the leaders and get the best. Shur-Gain formulas and Shur-" Gain Quality are guaranteed. Pulletts grown on Shur-Gain 16% Growing Mash or 34% Developing Concentrate become big-boned, big- bodied layers which are capable of steady, high egg produc­ tion. Make sure of better pullets at less cost the Shur-Gain Way. Turkey Grower JUL Pig Starter FEED PRICES Pig Starter... Hog Grower ., Hog Fattener Lay Mash .... ... 20% ....... $2.25 ... 17% ....... $1.90 ... 21% ....... $2.15 .... 16% .......$1.50 .... 13% ...... $1.40 ... 18% ........... $1.90 FALL FAIR DATES FOR WESTERN ONTARIO LOCAL AND PERSONAL • Mr. Robert Rae is leaving this week on a trip to the Canadian West. Mr. John Lamb left last week for a visit in Boston and New York. . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Peebles are on a motor trip to Stoney Creek, N.Y. iMiss Margaret MacLean is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Samis of Brus­ sels. Mrs. Harry Hodgins of Toronto is •the guest of Mr. and rMrs. W. H. French. Miss Winnifred Smith of London -is visiting with her friend Miss Doris Armitage, Miss Dorthea Gibson of Belmore is ■visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■Harry Merkley. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Johnston, of 'Orangeville, are guests of Mr. and Mrsj W. C. Lepard. Mr. and. Mrs. Stan Campbell and son Jimmy, spent the week-end with ’friends in St. Thomas. Mrs. Martha Merkley has returned to town after spending six weeks at Port Dover visiting friends. Miss M. C. Ramsey, Reg. N. of San Fransico, Cal., .visited last week with .M.r and Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, Mr. Scott Mitchell of Levack, Northern Ontario, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.-E. Kruk and two sons of Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. Stewart Cowan’s, Centre St. Miss Muriel Redmond, of Toronto, was a week-end guest of her parents, Dr. R. C. arid Mrs. Redmond. Mrs. E; A. -Hammond and son, Bob, of South Bend, Ind., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cruikshank. Mr. Chester.^Campbell and Harold Young of St. Thomas, spent a week’s holidays with friends in Wingham. Mrs. WV R.’ Wilkin (nee Margaret Pettigrew),;’ of Brooklyn, N.Y., was a visitor with friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Percy of Buf­ falo called ‘on her brother, John and Mrs. Stacey of BlueVale one day last week. Masses. Ella and Marie Grant, of Windsor, are visiting for. a couple of weeks with their aunt, Mrs. W, F. Burgman. Mr, and .Mrs- Reginald Sutton and daughter Margaret, are visiting at the home of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sutton.’’ Miss Theresia Gerry who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Round Trip Bargain Fares AUGUST 11 and 12 From WINGHAM To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall, inclusive, Uxbridge, Lin - say, Teterboro, Campbetlford, Newmarket, Collingwood,, Meatord, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound,,Sudbury, Capreol and West to # Beardmore- ____________________ _ . .......... P.M, TRAINS AUG. 11 ALL TRAINS AUG. 12 TO TORONTO . Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Loftdon, Niagara Palls, Owen Sdund, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat- « ford, Strathroy, Woodstock, See handbills for complete list of destinations. Tor Pares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc., nearest Agent. ■•45A Willis for the past 16 months, has returned to her home in Fort William. Mrs. H. A. McCali and daughter, Mrs. W. C. King of Brussels returned home on Sunday from a week’s visit with friends at Delhi and Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. P. Zilliac, of Elmira, Miss Jean Collins and Mr. Douglas Doller, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craw­ ford. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Voll and Mr. and Mrs. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Rum- stedler of Linwood, spent the week­ end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Cassels. Rev. E. O. and Mrs. Gallagher and family left this week for Lake Sim­ coe. During the month of August, the evening service in St, Paul’s Church will be withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Strain of Toronto, Gwendollyn, Harold and Lowell, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phair on Tuesday. Guendolyn is remaining for a two weeks visit. Mrs. G. Schaefer, Goderich, was a visitor with her mother, Mrs. John McCool on Sunday. Mrs. McCool re­ turned with her and will spend a cou­ ple of weeks ill Goderich. Rev. Kenneth and M’-s. MacLean are on vacation this month. They will spend the first weckor so of their holi­ days at Ottawa, the remainder at their cottage, Bruce Beach, Miss Muriel Williams, nttrse-in- training at Toronto East General Hospital, who visited with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, for three weeks, has returned to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs./W. G. Hamilton and family returned on Sunday from a va­ cation at Atlantic City. A sad hap­ pening while they were there was the passing of Mrs. Hamilton’s brother- in-law. Mr, Clair Ramsey of Toronto and Mrs. Mary,. McNair also Miss Sadie MtNaif’Aitent the Week-end' with1 Mr. and Mrs. J 0. tf afc’k'rfk, 'prbdfce4>hg to the Ramsey reunion at the'ifofri^ of Mrs. Alec Souter, Br-ucefield. Mr. Walter Marshall of Teeswater and two of his daughters, Miss Mabel Marshall, Mildmay, and Mrs. James Seli of Wingham, spent a few days at Wasaga Beach and also visited at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Bowen of Markdale. WAWANOSH LADY STARTS 90th YEAR On Sunday Mrs. Moses McVittie of East Wawanosh received many mes­ sages and gifts on the occassion of her 89th birthday, which was quietly ob­ served at the home of her son Will­ iam McVittie. This honored lady is in fairly good health and is about her home every day. Her maiden name was Sarah Jane Medd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medd. Her father was of En­ glish descent, and Mrs. McVittie quite readily recalls stories her father told her of the ocean voyage which was made in a sailing vessel over the stormy seas when the ship was almost Wrecked. He first settled at Mill­ brook and later at Zorra. Her mother was Susanna Richardson, of Mill­ brook. Mrs. McVittie moved with her parents to Hullett township when only four years of age. She attended a log school built oh their own farm which Was also Used as a church 69 years ago. She was married to Moses Mc­ Vittie by Rev, Cleworth. The couple were attended by Jane McVittie and •George Jackson, and settled in Morris township where Mr, McVittie was employed in a mill. They also resided at Lech'urn and Po^asson, and later Westfield, oil tlfe farm w,here her, two sons William and John now live and with whom she has made her home since the death of her husband 19 years ago, Mrs. McVittie is a valued member of the Westfield United Church, beside the two sons ^ith, SALEM 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent Sunday afternoon with friends near Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. John Bush and Miss Gertie Bush of Wrox- eter last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt spent Sun­ day afternoon.with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes of Belmore locality. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neill and Mrs. John McCreery spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. David Cath- ers of Gorric vicinity. The S. S. picnic which was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week was a decided success in every way. All those present enjoyed themselves. Mr. Hopper of Wingham will oc­ cupy the pulpit here next Sunday af­ ternoon as the pastor, Rev. A. M. Grant purposes taking his holidays during the month of August. Mrs. A. E. Gallaher and Miss Iva Gallaher spent Sunday with Mirs. Wm, Jaques and other friends near Lake- let, The following list of Fall. Fair dates was compiled from a complete list is­ sued by the Provincial Department of Agriculture: August Brampton ........................... September 1-9 Durham............................... Elmira ............................... '■ Fergus ................................. Goderich .................. ........... Tavistock............................. September 11-16 Blyth ................................... Caledon ............................... Lion’s' Head .................::.... London (Western) ........ Midland ............................... Milverton ........................... Orangeville ........................ Wellesley ............................ Wiarton ............................... 1 September 18-23 Ailsa Craig ......................... Alliston ....-........................... Atwood ....................'.......... Barrie .................................. Clifford ............................... Cooksville ..............-.....:..... Exeter ............................-... Galt ..................................... Hanover .............................. Hepworth ............................ Kincardine ........................... Listowel .................... ....... Meaford .............................. 24-26 Mildmay .............................. Mount Forest .................... Paris .................................... Seaforth........... ................... Shelburne ............................ Stratford .......................-..... September 25-30 Arthur ................................. Bayfield .............................. Brussels ............................. Chesley ............................... Collingwood ........................ Dundalk ............................. Grand Valley...................... Holstein ....... ...................... Lucknow ............................. Mitchell ..............-................ Neustadt ............................. Owen Sound ....... Sept. 3' Paisley................................ Palmerston ......................... .. 19-20 .„ 21-22 .. 19-20 ...21-22 ..... 19-20 ... 18-20 .. 27-28 .. 27-28 .. 29-30 ... 25-26 .. 28-30 .. 26-27 .. 29-30 .. 29-30 ... 28-29 ... 26-27 .. 29-36..... 15-16 ..... 12-13 1....A 13-14 ......... 11-16 ..... 14-16 ..... 14-15 Port E1Sin ...................... ..... 14-16 R’lhey ............................. ..... 12-13 WING HAM .................. ......14-15 i October 2-7 I Ayton.......... ..... 21-23 ; Drayton ...... ..... 21-22 | Erin ........... ..... 22-23 j Gorrie ......... ..... 18-21 j Owen Sound ..... 22-23 ' St. Marys ... ........ 22-23 | Tara ........... ..... 20-21 j Teeswater ... ..... 21-23 Tiverton...... ..... 19-20 ..... 20-21 ..... 21-22 ' France and Germany will keep for a .....‘20-21 year and a half without drying out or ..... 21-22 spoiling. ....................6-7 ...................3-4 ............... 7-9 .................. 6-7 Sept. 30-Oct. 3 .................. 5-6 ....................4-5 .................. 3-4 ....................2-3 The famous honey bread baked in Stoney Indians at Banff Springs Make Helen Keller Tribe Sister Aching Swollen Feet! Brings Fast Relief From Soreness and Distress Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil well rubbed In and in a few minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular Inter­ vals arid you’ll soon know solid foot comfort, . And best of all any offensive odor is gone for good. It’s a wbndcrfui prepar­ ation—-this combination of essential oils with camphor arid other cooling soothing Ingredients so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually,, Moono’S Em ora Id 01,1 is not cheap but If surd IS good—hhd ctonorii?i«l tdO/Evety good ’druggist sells. Emerdl,d Oi|-satlsfat- tlori guaranteed Or’ money .back, McKlBBON’S DRUG STORE Helen Koller, blind, and, deaf authoress and lecturer, and who through her sensitive finger­ tips sees and hears, was recently honored with a membership in the . Stoney tribe. The colorful initia- ,h tion ceremonies took place at Banff ^springs Hotel, Banff, AL berta, during the Annual Indian jpayssponsored by the Canadian Pacific Railway, The illustration shows Miss Koller receiving a snowy eaglo feather, the insignia of her Indian name “White Eaglo Plume” from the hands of Chief Walking Buffalo. Chief Jacob* Two-Yotmg-Man looks on while Polly Thomson, Miss Keller’s constant companion ‘Interpret** for her blind friend.