The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-21, Page 8+,‘
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100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 21, 22, 23
NOAH BEERY
— in
"THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS"
A Drama of the Sea.
MATINEE—Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 25, 26, 27
CHARLES FARREL & JANET GAYNOR
— In —
•-- "HAPPY DAYS"
A Musical Romance
Two Shows Each Night -7.30 and 9.30
Admission—Adults 35c plus 2c war tax -37c,
Children under 12 20c.
- -
WHITECHURCH
'lir_ and Mrs. Toynby Lamb and lit-
tle daughter and Miss Ruby Kennedy
ci Goderieh spent Sunday with the
• latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
• _Kennedy.
Miss Florence Purdon, R.N., of
'Toronto, is holidaying with her par-
• -ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon.
Mr. George E. Wightman of Regina
•who will be remembered by many as
-their former school teacher, and who
taught in several schools in E. Wawa -
NEURITIS?
Neuralgia? Rheumatism?
-T-R-C's have brought safe, speedy relief
Ito many sufferers from Neuritis, among
---them Mr. R. H. Stoner, Arkotia, Ont.
'He writes: "1 had been so bad 1 could
rdly bear to get into bed at night.
But 8 hoses of Templeton's Rheumatic
,Capeules made me entirely better."
Equally .good for Neuralgia, Rheims, I
Laugo, Sciatica. No harmful
-atruga. 50c and $1 at your dealer's. 153
HEUMTIC
nosh, is at present visiting with his
brother,. Mr, Chas:" W. Wightman,
here. •• •
' •
Mrs. John Mason has been serious-
ly ill during the past week.
Mrs. ThomPson,.-Of Highland Creek
has been visiting for some time with
her sister, Mrs. John T. Currie, and
they visited with the latter's &ugh-,
terS, in Detroit. They were called
home last week on account of the ac-
cident which happened to Mr. Currie
when he had the misfortune to fall off
the binder when the big wheel slipped
into a hole, and he broke several ribs.
He is recovering nicely now.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
Ashfield spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Purdon.
Mr. Jackson of Wingham and +lau-
ghter, Miss Margaret Jackson of Tor-
onto visited over the week -end with
her sister, Miss Laidlaw and other
relatives here. • •
Mr... and Mrs. Jack Johnston and
Misses Mabel and Beatrice spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Carr of Dungannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and
children of Fordyce spent Sunday at
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• School Days Are Just Around the Corner
EN
fi And we are offering some real values in shoes for
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11 both Girls and Boys, for instance:
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Several nice lines of Misses' Shoes in ties and straps
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sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2 for $L65 and $1.95 per pair
Smaller sizes 8, 9, 10 and 10%2 for $1.45 and $1.65 i
Boys' Oxfords, siz. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 for $2.35 per pair ii
Smaller sizes 11, 12 and13 for $2.15 per pair
Then we have "High Shoes" for both girls and
Boys at real bargain prices. =
4-1 lune in your radio to WEAF and associatdd stations every Tues- i
.....ve day night at 9 o'clock, and hear the
=-..
Enna Jettick Songbird' I°
li- Willis' Shoe Store, Phone 129, Wingham
"THE ENNA JETTICK SHOE SHOPPE" =
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Free 1F14wing
•Fertilizers
Here are four big reasons why we recommend C. I. L.
Mixed Fertilizers to you: ' •
First: try, free flowing, they end that costly nuis-
ance, drill -clogging! . . . Save labour!.
Second: When you need C. L L. Mixed Fertilizers
—that's when you get them! Drive up and get them
—right out of stock!
Third: This prompt delivery service is less costly
than the old-fathioned "order -and -wait" method
Saves you actual dollars -and -cents, as well as valu-
able tun&
Fourth: Made in Canada.
. A MILLS
WInghaut Ont
$ •
eto4t)
the home of M. and ZVIrs, H, Petta-
piece.
Mrs. Emerson and ,,fames and Lila
spent Sunday with relatives in Kin -
card' ne.
Miss Norma Sad Mr. Wm, Murray
of Walton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Gibson Gillespie.
Mr, Jack Thorn of Fordwich, also
t Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Coulter and dau-
ghters of"Zetlaud, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Will Conn,
Mrs, MacGregor 4nd Mr. T.
Moore spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, Donald Finlaysoe of Lochalsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland and
four children of Kitchener spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. George Garton, here,
Mr, and Ivjrs, Co; who have been
visiting with their son here, returned
to their home in Goderich on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Sidney •Ferguson and son,
Donald of London, are holidaying at
the home of Mrs. A. Clow.
Mr. Cecil Parsons of Toronto carne
to join his family here, at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Mac Ross on Mon-
day.
Miss Laura Robinson returned on
Sunday from her trip from Owen
Sound to the Sault and to Fort Mack-
inac. A number of girls from Walk-
erton made the trip also.
Mr, J. B. Morrison and Miss Edna
spent the week -end with relatives in
Toronto.
r. and Mrs. Walker Arde and son
of Philadelphia, are visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Weaver.
Mr. Dan Mackay of Chatham is
visiting with his parents, Mr and
Hector Mackay and other relatives
here.
Master Clifford Purdon is spend-
ing his holidays with his aunt, Mrs.
•Alfred Mitchell, of Wingham:
Miss Merle Wilson spent the week-
end with Miss Janet Craig.
Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and•
son, Donald, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins, of
Holyrood.
Miss Ida McQuoid spent the week -
..end with Mrs. M. Scott of Kinloug!!.
BLUEVALE
Miss Ruby G. Duff, R.N„ of the
Women's College -Hospital, Toronto,
is visiting with her sister, Miss Mary
Duff. Miss Duff has just returned.
from a pleasant trip down the St.
Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers. She
visited Quebec City and spent a few
days with her cousin, Mrs. (Dr.)
Lockhart at Edmunson, New Bruns-
wick.' •
Dr. Edgar S. and Mrs. Coultes, Dr.
J. F. Coultes and son John, of Phil-
adelphia and Miss Mable Coultes of
Toronto have returned to their re-
spective homes after spending a few
weeks with their mother, Mrs, Thos.
Coultes.
Miss Grace Coultes of Listowel is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Snell.
Russel McKinney has returned to
Toronto after spending his vacation
with relatives in this neighborhood.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
S. McEwen on Sunday were: Mrs.
Jas. Strachan and son Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Lamont and Mrs.•
Nelson Cardiff of Brussels and Mrs.
Yeomans and son Jim of Detroit'.
Mr, and Mrs. Chalicomb and baby
of Toronto are visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Nichol.
Miss Margaret Garniss is spending
a few days in Toronto, the guest of
her uncles, W. R. 'and A. A. Isbister.
Mrs. John Little visited her sister
Mrs. Thos. Anderson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Auger and fam-
ily are visitofs with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. McGee. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Falconer and Betty
werevisiting in Etlnl on Sunday.
David P. Rowland occupied the pul-
pit in Ethel church on Sunday even-
ing.
Mr, Melville Mathers and Miss
Phyllis Weaver of Whitechurch spent
Sunday at Bayfield Beach. ;
EAST WAWANOSH
• COUNCIL
Council mot on August 12th, as per
adjournment. Members all present
except Mr. Walker, Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved, on
motion of Reid and Yungblut.
Claims for damages to cars receiv-
ed lately on the township roads were
received from Petr McDonald and
Wm, Fitzpatrick. Those were ordered
• to he turned over to the Insurance
Co. for a settlement,
The collector pre.sented his bond
• which was accepted as satisfactory.
The Engineer's report on the Mc-
Vittie drain was read to the parties
interested, but as some of these par -
were in hopes of a local settle-
ment on the matter, the adoption of
this report provisionally was deferred
till next meeting.
Elwin Killongli was appointed as
Inspector on the Killough drain. 1
By -Law No, 4, 1930, confirming al).-
* pointment of Collector was read arid
passed. •
•
TR4i)mitt
'e careless
$Pending
and oecasional
investing. By set-
ting a definite goal
for Yourself you, caii
be assured of Financial
Independence through I.
vectors Syndicate Plan.
This guaranteed way to financial
freedom allows subscribers to in-
vest stipulated amounts at regular
Intervals, A systematic thrift that
soon tells. Monthly investment*
of as litJe as $9.45, for example,
genconditionally guarantee you .•),
$1,500 in 120 months, larger
monthly investments grow pro-
portionately.
Mail the coupon below for our illus-
trated booklet showing how this plan
is GUA-RANTEED and backed by our
own resources of over $34,000,000.
—CLIP THIS COUPON --•
Name
Address
STOPS SYNDICATE
acasnemesnscsac Established 1894 =sunewsing
A. G. Smith, District Represeintative
280 Eglington Ave. E, Toronto.
411111111111111MNIN11111111WilmalliMMINNIND
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY
Selniiur Farm!
--then LIST IT with the Agency
that GUARANTEES YOU the
BIGGEST MARKET of Bonafide
Buyers.
•—the NATIONAL FARM
AGENCY receives MORE IN-
QUIRIES for Canadian Farms
from Canada and Other Parts of
the World than all other similar
Agencies combined.
El —EVERY FARM Listed and Ac-
"" coated IS ADVERTISED in our
OWN NATIONAL PUBLICA-
N TIONS—Thousandi circulated an -
Mildly ALL OVER the World.
—if YOU have a Farm or Other
Property You WANT TO SELL,
see the nearest "NATIONAL"
AGENT, or write AT ONCE to
Head Office, and we will send for..
ward a Special Repro-.
sentatIve of
NATIONALFARM AGENCY
Luarasil LiMITED mKe,p,
Toronto ‘-‘• Canada
MR. R. N. ARMSTRONG
Box 305. Telephone 108, Wingham
The -follOwing accounts were paid:
James aiming, payment on the Cum -
mg drain 8150.00; The Advance
Times o'fifc'e, advertising $1.65; C. 0.
Belgrave hall rent $40.00; Chas,
Coultes, trucking $1.00; Geo. Jordan,
moving crusher $1.50; J. Gillespie,
superintendent $17,00; The Dominion
Road Machine Co. repairs $1.50; The
Can. Gen. Insurance Co.,. premium on
'nsurance policy $100.00; Patrolmen:
Roy ,Toll $80.50; S. Hallahaii $23.75;
C. Carter $89,50; R. Chanmey $8.75;
S. 11/IcBurne3i. $4425; R, Vincent $17.-
75; J. Vincept'$21.90.
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
•
BELGRAVE
Rev. Durrant and to sons spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Wilkinson. Rev. Durrant also took
WHEN •BABIES
Fairv, THERE are tirnes
• when a baby is too
fretful or feverish to
be sung to sleep. There are some
pains a mother cannot pat away: But
there's quick comfort in Castonal
For diarrhea, and other infantile
ills, give this pure vegetable prepara-
tion, Whenever coated tongues tell
of constipatimi; wit e a 0-t•er there's any
sign of sluggishneet 'astoria has a
good taste; children . ,ve to take it.
nay the •genuine—with Chas. H.
riletcher's Signature on wrapper,
S T:0' A
ee, •-•-r••••e,e.:
charge of the services in the T,/nited
eMtrcli.
Miss Ellett Stonehouse went tO
Toronto for a few days to see her
brother, Gordon, who is in tile Ifosni
Mr, and Mrs. Anhborn ,of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, f,
eNVa rt.'
Mr. and Mrs, Griffith of London
were gnests with Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Scott.
Jack McKenzie of Windsor is holi-
daying with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
R, E. McKenzie.
Mrs, Ernest Geddes atid ehildren of
Seaforth have been visiting • with
friends in and around the village.
Mrs. Van Vat:Norman of Wingham
lias been visiting with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. RoVvard of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. Robt. Nicholson.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Wade was in Lon-
don' one day last week,
Mrs. Rabt. Maguire of Wingham,
visited with Mrs. Brandon last week.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
REPORT, 1930
• Wroxeter Continuation
School
First class honors over 75%; 2nd
class 66-75; 3rd class 0-66; Credit
50-59; Failure below 50. Marks indi-
cate a failure on subject.
Pauline Ashton—Lit. 2, C. Hist. 1,
Chem. 1, F. Comp. 3.
'Isabel Davey—Comp. C, Lit. 1, A.
Hist, 41; Physics 40; Chem, 47.
Agnes Edgar—Comp, C, Lit. 1, A.
Hist 3, Chem, 2, Lat. A. C, Lat.
Conip. C,
Mary Fralick—Corap. 3, :Lit. 3, C.
Hist. C, Alg. 2, Geom; 3, Phys. C,
Chem. 3.
Lyle Fitch—Comp. 3, Lit. 2, Anc:
Hist. 3, Alg. 1, Latin A, C, Lat. Comp.
3, Fr. Comp. 3.
Marie Mines:I.—Comp. 3, Lit. 2, C.
Hist. 3, A. Hist. 3, Alg. 2, Phys. 2,
Chem, 3, L. Comp. 44, Fr. Comp. 46.
Elva Stocks—Comp. 3,Lit. 2, Can.
Hist. 2, Alg. 3rd, Geom. 1, Physics
C, L. Comp. C, Fr. Comp. 2.
Katie Waller—Comp, C, Lit. C, A.
Hist. C, Alg. 1, Phys. 2, Chem. C.
Blanche Weir—Comp. 2, Lit. 2, A.
Hist. C, Algebra 2, Geom. 1, L. Comp.
48, Fr. Authors 3, Fr. Comp. 3.
Edith Weir—Comp. C, Lit. C, C.
Hist 36, A. Hist. C, Chem. 3rd.
Irene Wright—Comp. 3, Lit. 3, C.
Hist. 2, L. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. 3.
Thursday, August 21.04, 1080
BACKTO SC1100L10
• • RAVt
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In another week or so, holidays will be over
and you will all be back to school.
New Clothes will be needed–L-A .new Suit,
• Pullover, 'Socks or Stockings, Cap, Sweater, Belts,
Shirts and Blouses, and here is the place for best is
values.
EXTRA SPECIAL
30 BOYS SUITS
at $9.00
Fine Tweeds, Worsteds and
Navys, two and`three piece styles
of best construction, now $9.00
Golf Socks 69c, Shirts 98c
• • Belts 50c.
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ING BR
During -the course of the past few be altered to take care of the influx
years considerable development has of motorists.
been carried on at the Western Fair
LANES
Grounds and with the. _work that has
been conducted during the past few
months to get thegrounds• in perfect
shape, the exhibition park will offer
visitors everything they could possib-
ly wish for. The live stock, pet stock,
poultry, dogs and all the rest of the
exhibits will be housed under the
most ideal conditions both for the
animals and for the spectators. The
Manufacturers' Building will be
crowded with the latest developments
of the industrial world. Of great in-
terest in this building will he the dis-
Congratulations are extended to•
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hackett on the
arriVal of a girl and boy, on Friday',
August 15th. •
,
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Bowles '(nee Millicent Hackett) of
Ldndon, a daughter, on Saturday,
August 9th. Congratulations.
• Mr. and Mrs. -Spence Irwin spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Robertson, of Auburn. •
plays of the new mo'or cars brought
Above results show an average of '
90% passed. This will be "All -Canada Year" at •
eat during the past year. The Art
Jessie V. Johnston Principal. -many •
Display will include new out- 1the Canadian National Exhibition,
Eva McMichael, Assistant.
A picnic under the auspices of the
WOrnen's Institute was held Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Reuben Appleby's,
Glenannan. Those who owned cars
got there, the remainder went about
their daily occupation, , wondering
why every ,day couldn't be an elec-
tion day when they would be driven -
to the poll and back: ,
Mr. arid Mrs. C. McMekin of Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Badger,
Mrs. Margaret Badger of Aurora,
rnotored up Saturday and, Visited at
James Austin's, ,returning Sundaat,,,af,
ternoen.
Those out of the village are: Jack
Herd, holidaying at Lion's Head,
Miss Elizabeth Hackney with Mrs.,
Clark, Harriston; Miss Eleanor Jeff -
ray at Mrs. Gannett's, Bluevale; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Mundell attended the
service in .Wingham Sunday; Rev. J.
Htitfon of Haileybury occupied the
pulpit, a cousin of Mr, Mundell,
Rev, Win. Taylor and family now
at the beach, renewed acquaintances
in the village last Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. McNeil motored to
Clinton this week to visit Mr. Mc -
Neil's aged father, who is in failing
health.
BANNER YEAR FOR
BELMORE
WESTERN FAIR
Every indication, according to
members of the board of directors,
points to the fact that the. Western
Fair in London this year will be the
greatest in history-. No effort, they
say, has been spared to make every
feature of this great annual exhibi-
tion better than it has ever been be-
fore.
No less than $50,000 will be spent
for prises and attractions in 1930, At-
tractions art to include the famous
Rubin and Cherry Shows on the Mid-
way, For years Rubin and Cherry has
been a name to conjure with in mid
way attractions and each year new
and more fa,scinatiug shows make
'their appearance. These same shows
were outstanding at the Canadian Na
-
dotal Exhibition, attracting thous-
ands upon thousa-nds of visitors daily.
The programmes before the gramd-
stand have been greatly improved too,
directors State, In fact, everything
possible has been, dtme to inake the
entertainment such as Western On
-
lark has never seen, before.
standing works of art and will be an-
other spot of interest.
All in all, the 1930 Western Fair
appears likely to be far ahead of any
that have gone before..Every expecta-
tion is held out that attendance will
be the largest in history alsO.
Specjal arrangements will be made
by London hotels and other lodging
places to take care of the Fair Week
visitors and traffic arrangements will
"like Facie," says Mr. A. Chatigny.
Thousands write kidney and bhtddeg
ills, constipation. indigestion, gas, back-
ache end overnight with "Fruit-a-tives".
Nerves quiet. Sound sleep at once. Get
"Fruit-a-tives" from druggist today. ...
•
JITNEY DANCE, it
- Frank McCormick's_
Winghani — TeesWater Road .
Friday, ,August 22nd IH.'.
Modern=and Old -Time Dances :
'QVillis',Covered Pavilion . •
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Good Floor—Good Music—Everybody Welcome
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PHOTO
Lake with Regal, Guardiaas
Maligne take inJaaper National Park is the largess glacial fed lake In the Canadian.
Rockies. Its nanztal beauty unspoiled, it is a 'veritable Magner fez those wholOve
the out-of-doors.
'the annual camp of the Canadian Alpine Club is at Maligee
ee„,