The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-08, Page 5ursd ay,
June
8th, 1933
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LOOPo Comfortable !LJ
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iii*' ,': � Your Feet feel so dressed - �I
■ 3 "ttyr tri i ssecl up, and ■
d so 'comfortable ' in Greer's Sport M
■ ?�. ,, Shoes, that you can hardly afford ■
not to give them the treat. lt's in- A
if W ' expensive too •--■
�I , � � �� n _.,_ 1 because we have ' ill
styles at $1.98, at $2.49 and at $3.50 ' ■
Try On.a Pair You're Invited. 111
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IN NI
■ ▪ 1 ? y l$ ■1111 A
as
Greer's Shoe. St�ire ■ • -
• "The Good Shoe Store"Winghaaya, Ont. iv
immmmiummImmummummummummmmmimmmmmimmum
Summer Shoes for Men and Wo-
men in Many Styles.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Minnie Barber spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Mrs. C. Kingan is spending this
week in Kitchener.
Miss Isobel Simpson, Diagonal Rd,
was a recent visitor in Buffalo.
Miss Margaret McKee left last
week to visit friends in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Spittal were
Toronto visitors over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McGee entertain-
ed friends' from Toronto on Sunday
last.
Mrs. T. A. Adams of Watford, is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. J.
Adams. •
Misses Aileen Schaab and Marion
Simpson were in London for the
week -end.
Mrs. Wm. Snelgrove of Wayburn;
Sask., is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Robert 'Copeland.
Mrs. Mable Clark and daughter,
Pauline spent the past week with
friends in 'Stratford.
Mr. A. L. Posliff was in Luc' snow
on Sunday last taking 'charge of 1.0.
O.F. decoration service.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Halliday, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with friends
in town.'
Mr. P. Gowans and Mr. H. Hopper
attended the London, .Conference of
the United Church, last week.
Mrs. H. 0. Stevens; of Montreal,
is visiting with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. H. Davidson, Maple St.:
Mr. and - Mrs.. H., J. Rahlv.es,
T,4E WINGI .AM ADVANCE -TIMES
onto, spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and 11Vrs, ,L Galbraith.
Mi Wm. McMichael, Bluevale,
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
1d, Srkamon, Wingham Junction,
Mr, Thomas Diamond of Mimics),
was a week -end visitor at the home
of Mi. and Mrs, A. L, Posliff;
Mrs, George Mason is on a trip to
Western Canada to visit her daughter
Mrs. G. T.. Gregory, Climax, Sask,
Dr. A. ' W. Irwin attended the Hur-
on Dental Assocation Clinic which
was held in Goderich last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Halliday; and
Mr. and Mrs, A. Halliday and family.
spent Sunday with friends in Tharnes-
vine,.
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Martin of Strat-
ford, spent the week -end with 1VIr, and
Mrs. Chas. Martin, W'ingharxr Junc-
tion, 4•
Mr. George G. Mines has returned
to Akron, Oliio, after spending a few
weeks with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Mines. ,
Mr, George Spotton, M,P., .has re-
turned hone after attending the ses-
( cions' of the House of, Commons at
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lanning and
son, John, visited with the latter's
mother, Mrs. John Wilson, Edward
St., over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, of
Norval Station, visited over the week
end with -the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Dr. W. J. McLean of Westminster
Hospital, London, spent the week -end
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Lean, 'Catherine street.
Miss Glenna Spotton and Mr. B.
Baum, of Toronto, were week -end
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Spotton.
Mr. and .Mrs. George McKay of
T anfiiton, are occupying the. Miller
cottage at Kincardine. Miss M. E.
Adams spent the week -end with them.
Guests at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Armstrong for the week -end were
Miss Alice Scott, Mrs. L. S. Tolton,
Misses Mildred and Jerry Williams,
-all of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Copeland and
son, Billy, of Sandwich, who have
'been visiting the former's brother and
other friends in town for a week re-
turned 'home on Saturda
TRIPLE V CONDUCT
GQDERICH SERVICE
Valedictory Sunday Closes Active
Season,
Sunday, June 4th, was= the aoeca-
sion of the final session of the Triple
V Bible Class of town,. which will
not resume its Sunday sessions until
early fall. With . seventy-five young
men present the elass commenced
their Valedictory service at 2'p.m.
President Ken, Lott was in the chair
and with .him, on the platform was
the teacher and the Sunday School
Superintendent: Jack Herd, in his
usual 'efficient manner, presided at
the piano, After theopening exer-
cises the teacher gave the Valedic-
tory address. Mr. Frank Howson, the
Superintendent, spoke for the Church
and Sunday School. The Secretary
read a letter from the Minister, who
expressed his regret that his sickness
prevented hint from being present, •
Speaking as representatives of the
Guest Speakers to the class for the
past season, Dr. Geo. Ross and Capt.
W, J. Adams stated how pleased they
had been to be of some little service,
Then, one after another, the offic-
ers of the class, the charinien of the
committees and several members ex-
pressed in enthusiastic manner, the
enjoyment they had had in class work(
and class associations.'
At five p,m. a convoy of fourteen
cars Left the church for Goderich,
where the class had charge of the
evening service at North Street Un-
ited Church.
Approximately four -score class
members were present, half of whom
formed a male choir and led the seri
vice of praise, which featured the
singing of The Lord's Prayer, the
class. song "Win Them One by One"
and a solo by Mr. Gordon Buchanan,
The address was given by Norman
Hall and associated with him on the.
platform were: Kenneth Lott, Alvin
Proctor, Joe Clark, Geo. Johnston,
E. S. Copeland and Rev. Mr. Watts,
of North St. Church. Jack Herd pre-
sided at the organ and the singing
was under the direction .of Morris.
Christie.
A record congregation was present
and the address on "Selfishness" is
one to be remembered. The class
received many congratulations from
the Goderich people on the splendid,
work they were doing.
After the service the ladies of the
W.M.S. served refreshments to the
Wingham young inen. On behalf of
the class "Bob" Hetherington moved ( `
and Bert Mitchell secisnded, a vote
of thanks to the Goderich ladies for
their kindness. This motion was
heartily endorsed by the class, Mrs.
Hetherington, President of the North
St. United Church W.M.S., and inci-
dentally "Bob's" mother, replied in
a gracious manner. Thus the Triple
V Valedictory Sunday was brought
to a very happy and satisfactory
close.
y
DOMINION STORES'
Cut from selected On-
tario -raised hogs, May-
field Bacon is delicious
in its mild, sweet flavor.
The even proportion of
fat and lean and the dry
su ar cure eliminates,
16' during frying. The
appetizing tang will add
zest to your breakfast.
CATELLI'S
Macaroni
and
Spaghetti
2 Flags.
SAve Calcites
Premium Coupons
IVIakes Two Glasses
OXADE - pkg, St:
H.P.
SAUCE - bot. 25
1'or Pots and Pans
S.O.S. 8 -pad pkg. 230
Ivory rued. cake
SOAP - 2 for 150
Connor's 5 -oz. tin
CLAM'S - - 120
New Mild
CHEESE - 2 lbs. 25
" FREE FREE
A Good Grade
Upside -Down
CAKE TIN
with the purchase of
CRISCO
1-16. Din Tin
23c' 69c
The White Naptha Soap
sis
Aylmer
For Those Delicate Things
All Kinds
Except
Chicken ..
Bars
Tins
Small Package 2For
Plcg.
1 lb. Tin
am PURE SPECIAL
c
Fresh and sweet, there's no
question of results when you use
H.A. Lard.
i -lb,
Pkgs.
Libby's or Campbell's
Pork and Beans
Sun
er .
Quick . Dinner . 114rgd's ki41c
French's rroared Mustard Z.9112
awes' Floor WEIX 14"ft
Fist
16 -on. Tins
FREE FREE
One Rainbow
FACE CLOTH
with the purchase
of
3' cakes
Clay rFor' C
Soap_ .
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
DISTRICT ANNUAL
(Continued from Page One)
which had been helped in this man-
ner.
Mrs. Bertram, of Stoney Creek,
made some wonderful suggestions.
She stated that it was only by mix-
ing with,other people that we get the
best out of life. The Women's .In-
stitute was founded in 1897 during
this time there had been many chnag-
es such as different modes of living,
different transportation, different
dress, etc.
The Resolution Committee brought
forward several, resolutions that were
approved.
An invitation was extended from
the Dungannon Branch, that the dis-
trict meeting be held there next year
which was accepted
The meeting which was considered
one of t -he finest the district ever
had, was brought to a close with the
singing of the National Anthem.
ST. HELENS
Mr, and Mrs. George Levis mot -
toned from their home at East Catilee
Alta. and are visitors with their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I.avis..
Mrs. Currie of Goderich, visited
with her 'daughter Mrs. D, Phillips
last week.
The district president,' Mrs, Gordon
Bisset of Goderich was present at
the Woman's Institute Meeting held
at Mrs. '''Walton Miller's on. Thurs-
sday. She gave a fine address on the
subject "Home". The roll call was
well responded to by a joke or fun-
ny story, Solos by Mrs. Andrew Gau-
nt and by )miss Greta Webb were
much enjoyed.
Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Durnin arid: Earl
were recent visitors with' relatives at
Ingersoll.
,Mi•,•.aiid Mrs. Robert Mt Gowan of
Blyth, spent the week -end with re-
latves here.
Misstutu Weatherhead was home
from Paxkhill`for• the., week -end,
Mr, Wilbert Durnir spent a few
?AGE
The Hub Is
Store Where You Can au
Men's and Boys' Ciothing, Shoes and
Rub er FOotwearAt savings
SUITS
Men's and Young Men's Suits of qual-
ity at Special Prices
$7.50, $12.95, $14.95, $16.95 to $18.95
TOP -COATS
rind of Season Clearance of Men's and
Young Men's Top -Coats .. ,",:... .
...._. . $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50
Made -to -Measure Clothing at greatly
Reduced Prices
$15.96, $18.95, $22.50, $27.50, $32.50
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
AT SPECIAL FR10ES
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 49c
Medium weight Merino Shirts, Sizes
40,42,44 49c
Men's Balbriggan Combinations79c
Silk Combinations ... . , , , 79c
Men's Vests and Shorts
Spring -needle Shirts and Drawers 69c
Spring -needle Combinations .. ; 98c
NEW STRAW HATS
In all 'desirable shades ; and styles at
' .
.49c, 98c, $1.49, $I.95
Men's & Boys' Work Straw Hats 15c
Ladies' Straw Work Hats ......19c
DRESS SHIRTS
Wonderful range in plain and striped
Broadcloths and silk materials • collar
attached and separate collars at
. , .... 69; 89; $L29, $1.49 to $2.49
DRESS TROUSERS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
They are of pure Wool Botany Yarn
in various shades' and stripes . , .
...... $2.69, $3.49, $3.95
MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our prices on Shoes Can't he Beaten
Men's Dress Oxfords ...........::.
$1.98; $2.69, $2.98, $3.69, $3.87, $4.95
A. Solid Leather Work Shoe 1.79, 2,39
Valentine's and Greb Shoes Special.
...........$2.79, $2.95, $3.39, $3.98
Men's Camper Oxfords, Stitchdown,
light and flexible .. . $1.50
Men's Running Shoes. ,98c,
Boys' Running Shoes .......79c, 89c
Men's fine Sox, pair . . .19c
Silk Sox, reg. 50c at 35c, or 3 pr. $1.00
.Fine Wool, and Silk and Wool Sox,
Reg. 69c at ...45c, or 3 pair for $1.25
A large array of Spring Sox and Sum-
mer Ties ....... ... , ...29c, 48c, 69c
WORK DEPARTMENT
Wool Work Sox 17c, 6 pair for $1.00
Wool Work Sox, reg. 39c, 4 pair $1.00,
Overalls of heavy quality denim, red
back, double knees and seat. at .$1.48
Work Shirts of light and dark Cham-
bray . .. .49c, 69c
Some of our reg. $1.00 Shirts, at . 79c
Boys' Cotton Jerseys in blue and red:..
for 19c
The Hub Clothing Co
Wingham's Dependable And Reliable Men's And Boys' Store
days with friends at London.
Mrs. Alvin Bowles and little
of London, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Durnin.
Miss Greta Webb, Mesdames Geo,
McRoberts, Geo. Stuart, Dune. Mc-
Donald, 4V. I. Miller, D. Todd and
John. Miller and Wallace Miller at-
tended the District Annual meeting
of the' Women's Institute at Wing -
ham on Tuesday.
son
I3ELMORE
The Lord's Supper will be observ- 1
ed in McIntosh Church next Sunday.
A slight mistake was made in the j
name of the pageant put on in the
Union Church Sunday evening. It
should have read "The Lost Coin"
although the "Last Coin" would be
quite in keeping with the tunes.
Visitors in the village lately: Mrs,
Janes Hall and Myrtle of New Lis-
keard, at Will Irwin's; Mr, Tom Ed- (j i
wards of Palmerston, his sister, Mrs.fl
Black, of Woodstock, called 'on Mr. !
most provoking cloak) our much re-
vered Hired Man of Fraudulent
Franking. , Mr. Spotton vehemently
and convincing rebutts the accusa-
tion. His letter of rebuttal, which
appeared in last week's Globe, was
a characteristic effusion. Mr: Spotton
did not seek to hide what he had
dune; he was not sorry for what he
had done. He had a right to do
'what he did; he thought it right to
I clo it, and he did it with his usual
;disregard of consequences.
What did Mr. Spotton do? He tried
in an eminently practical way to les-
sen unemployment. Certain young
folks that he knew of wanted jobs,
and he was anxious that they should
be accommodated.
We are perpetually asking our
members what; they are doing for the
unemployed, and immediately one of
them tries to do something service-
able, some of us are base enough to
nsinuate ulterior nrotires.
In such a good cause, had 1 been
Spotton, I wostticl have used reams
Hakney, Eleanor and Minnie Jefiray; land reams of frank paper, and
Mr, McNe,il's sister and her dauhg- I thought I was doing a fine thing by
ter of Goderich, visited at McNeil's saving my postage stamps for
on Sunday. MEANER MATTER.
We understand Mr. Herd has pur-
chased a vacant house and will have
it set up on the old stand. We are
always pleased at seeing a building
go up. At the present time there is
not a vacant house to be had.
Mr. Douglas, Miss Annie and Mrs.
Campbell' of Gorrie, visited at Arthur
Fitches' Sunday and attended service.
Mrs. Thomas Appleby of Glenarr-
nan, is spending a few days with
Hannah and ))Mary Stokes.
Fraudulent Franking
Wingham b t., June 5, 1933
The Editor,
Winghain Advance -Times,
Slr:
That most'illiberal of Liberal pap-
ers, the Toronto Globe, suffering
from ,b,n intellectual costiveness, of
Whichit seeing • prddigiottsly proud,
selertnily accuses (solemnity is its
If you sinned, George, you sinned
in good company, If Miss McPhail
does ti thing, George, you may bet
your big boots, it's a right thing to
' do. So keep on doing ft, and more
power to your elegant elbows.
Jas. G. Webster..
SON CARRIES
ON TRADITIONJP
13ownianvillc--Family tradition is
strong in the James family, There
has been an Editor James at the head
of the Bowinanvil'e weekly States-
man ever since 18'77, first M.A. Jam-
es and now his son, George W. Jam-
es. A generation ago, M. A. James,
as Mayor of Bowrnarry lle, was giving
lits services to tblie affairs. Today
it is George Jaynes who occupies the.
first magistrate's position.
Still another tradition has boerr
Maintained through the years; ever
since M. A. James acquired. the Bow
manville Statesman 56 years ago,
there has always been a McLaughlin
vehicle or a General Motors auto-
mobile in use in the editor's family.
And long before that, the grandfaths.
er of the present editor was a cus-
tomer of the McLaughlin carriage
firm that started at Enniskillen in
the year of Confederation. The other'
day he cane across an old picture
showing his father and his grandfa-
ther, both in McLaughlin buggies,
photographed in front of the James
home in the Nineties.
There is also a James of the pres-
ent generation, considered, in view
of family traditions, to be a good
McLaughlin -Buick prospect • about
1940.
Checking Up Fertilizers
Owing to the activities of the -
Nis iso tilizer Division of the
psi -minion Seed Branch, practically no
brand of fertilizer offered for sale in
Canada for the past five years has
escaped being analysed at least twice
in each inspection district where it
is sold. In this way, fanners are as-
sured that proper amount' of plant
food will invariably be found in their
purchases of fertilizers.
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