The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-06, Page 5il.
Thursday, November 6th, 1030
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1117 Boys' Fleeced Shirts, now .. . . 39c
i
Men's Wool Ribbed Shirts and draw
ers, now .. ... $1.19
rine Quality Men's'Socks,-sale 49c
Men's work shirts, value' $1,25:for 98c
Thanksgiving Value
at
ISARD'S STORES
Savings Worth While in all De artents
Men's and emen's Wear Stores is
Ladies' Ready-to-Waer, Women's, Misses' and Chilren's Winter Coats in Best
Cloths and Latest Models at Cut Prices.
Women's Pur Trimmed Coats on
- •at $16,50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00
Girls' Coats, Best styles, plain, and.
Pur trimmed. Some Real Bar-
gains at .. $6.50, $7.50,$8.50, $9.50
Dresses, Style. and: Quality in New
models just received in Cantons,
Satins, Lace 'and. Georgettes.
Special values at
$7.95, $9.50, 12.50 to $18.50
Sale of Knitted Wool Suits, value
up to $8.50, now $5.95'
Fancy all wool Sweaters, new pat-
terns, regular up to $4.50 $2.98
Silk Hose, best makes and all the
leading colors, Supersilk, qual-
ity Hose , ... , $1.39
Chiffon Silk Hose, special ..... $1.25
Women's All Wool Hose, reg.. $1 79c
Girls' Wool fine ribbed Hose 75c 59c
Special value in Bloomers at .... 79c "
is
Gloves, fine quality and hest colors
Chalnoisette gloves, bar. at -39c, 69c
Cuff and Collar Setsin fine Lace 25c ®_
Flannelettes, yard wide, plain or °
striped, now only 19c °--
s
Frilled Net Curtains , ..... 98c ei
Blankets, large size in all wool "im-
ported",
im-ported", now $9.50
Heavy English Blankets, large size
soft Flap, Bargain $2.39
Dress Goods in Great. Variety, Crepe
Satins in Brown, Black and Navy, 38
inch. wide, sale ..... , . $1.25 WI
All Wool Santo and, Poriet Twill in
Y
Best colors, at Cut Prices.° Pretty pat-
terns in Wool DeIaines, rine Quality
now $1.25ite
w
Phone 68
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 59c
Monarch Tea, Black or Mixed -49c
49c
Corn Starch . . ... 10c
Jelly Powders, 3 for , 19c
Can Corn, 2 for , ..... 23c
Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin 20c
2 lbs. Ginger Cakes .... .. .. ; 25c
for Groceries.
Tomato Soup
Large Can Peas .. ,
Large Bottle Ketchup , ..
Laundry Soap, 7 bars
Choice Red Salmon ...
Corn Flakes, now
Syrup; 5 .lb. pail
10c
10c
,.23c E.
25c
,. 35c
8c
35c•
u
i
1.
Men's ,Wear Store.
Men's All Wool Heavy Socks, 3 prs
for ., ..,.. .$1.00
Special in •Men's all wool Sweaters,
on sale at . $3.95
Men's Heavy. Braces . , :... r ....' 29c
Men's Suits and, Overcoats an sale at
Cut Prices.
I •
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WINGUAM AT. WINCE- '!MFS
1LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Coun Elliott was in Brantford fur
a few days.
Rey, • F W.' Schaffter is spending
few days in Toronto.
Mr, E, W. Manners of Stratford,
spent Sunday with friends in town,
Cour). Wilkinson and party are
spending a week on. Georgian Ilay.
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. McKay spent
the week-en.d with friends in Chesley.
You will help unemployment by
buying shoes made in Canada. Greer
stocks only' Canadian Made footwear.
Mr. John McCracken and son of
Kingsville, spent the. week -end in
town.
"High Society Blues will drive a-
way- the Blues. Lyceum Theatre, on
Nov. 10, 11, 12.
Miss Laura Rowan, R. N. of Tor-
onto, is the guest this week of Capt.
and Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Read Greer's Ad. -Anticipate your
shoe wants. You will save money by
buying at Greer's Shoe Sale.
Mr, and Mrs, J. McMichael and
Mrs. Joynt and Miss Beatrice Joynt
spent a few days in Detroit,
Col.. and Mrs. :Evans of Toronto,
visited over the week -end at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Siiiith,
Mrs. A. R '.Linton of Port Credit,
spent a few days last week with her
brother, Mr. Alex. MacGregor.
Mr. Ralph C. Carr of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Carr.
It pays to buy quality -We ask you
to compare our Footwear and prices
with any others. Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Galbraith and
children of Toronto, were week -end
visitors at the home' of Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. T. McK. Smith of
London, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop over the
week -end.
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor
with Lucien Littlefied and Louise Fa
zenda in "High Society Blues". Lyc-
eum Theatre, Nov. 10, 11, 12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wi11 Brown and little
daughter, .Mae, also Miss Bessie Mc-
Naughton of Underwood, visited with
Mr. and. Mrs. Alex. MacGregor last
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McEIroy and
family of Dearborn, Mich., spent Sun
day with the former's parents. Mrs.
T. C. McElroy who has been visiting
with them for' the past week returned
with therm;
Richard H. Holmes of .Toronto, ac-
companied by his private secretary,
visited Winghani the first of this
week, and -were guests at Mr. Craig's
in Kinloss. Mr, Holmes' second son,
Thomas L., who went to school here,
and who was supervisor of Banks,
Trusts and Loan Companies in the
Dominion, has now received the ap-
pointment of general managership of
the Great New. Empire Trust Co.
Charles Farrell and Janet 'Gaynor
made "Sunny Side Up".. See then in
"High Society Blues" at the Lyceum
Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Nov. 10, 11, 12.
DYNAMITE NEEDED . be btawsted by a.lot of bloonnin Col,
c?nials".
•
To the •Editur av ail thin) Winighani lav' coorse we cud barrndl• y ixpickt,
paypers..
Deer Surf
"Tis afraid I am" that our byes will
be comiti home from the ould counth-
ry wid a flea in theer ear, as me ould'
grandmother used to say. Masher
B
n ntt s blashting powdher didn't
as g p< w n
same to be shtrong_ enough to take
a raise out av John Bull. It wud
made a charge av doinamoite to move
hint,' so" it wud. As wan Englishman
said--•"W,e will not allow ourselves to
Vittg C
F y o suffer the agonies of
e
`�h.n
rh,tisiri; if ave�.
of weather is foretold by. ain
ful joints, you may blain slug-
gish kidneys, which are failing
in their duty of :tib\owing off
excess uric acid#Even in the
\�
most severe cs .s of rheurna-
tisnl; this greet, new herbal
medicine has mollg ht wonder-
ful
ful relief to thot sands of suf-
ferers, by restoring their kid-
neys
neys to full n , in an easy,
natural way.
f lana is sold by McItibinxri's !)tug
Store, and by a good draggi t tit v►*
eal,, town. in Ontario,
to win ;thegame afteher' th'ini Grits-
had
ritshad sebtacked the cards, so to,spake,
and . whin . the dail was made an we
looked atouhhands we hild nayther
an ace, fate, nor thrunp,• nothin'.
hoigher than a tin sheeot to our names.
mane thrick av thim
Shure, twas a rna
4
Grits; so it was, but, nivir moind, it
will be our dail nixt toirne. In the
manetoime, let iviry man av onr byes'
down at Ottawa shticic to theer
trinches, not matcher if thiut Grits do
be sindin over tons all tons av' hoigh
ixplosives, an poison gas galore. Ave'
en if they hev betther guns an more.
amunishun, we hev the-nrosltt min, an,
stui that's what counts in the ind.
Av coorse tings wud hev been dif-
frunt if they had allowed Mishter Fer-
guson to git into the game, inshtid av
kapin him lishtinin at the kay hole all
the toime. He wud hev had all the
resht av the fellahs aitin out av his
hand purty soot, so he wttd. He wud
hev proved to thim Englishers that
they cud hev 'bottler, an chaiper,
bread be rayson av letting Canadian
whate into the eounthry free av dooty,
an mettle a hoigh tarrif on whate
from, fitr-tin nations. A little jawb av
that koind wud hev been no thrubble
fer !'Toward at all, at all, so it wudd»
en't. It wud hev been an aisy shtunt
compared to provin to the payple av
Ontario that, be cud make the praw-
vincc droyer be rayson av anakin it
wetter. Yis, Howard weel. hev been
the bye to put over the big oi.dea av
ha -yin i;viryting 'tindher the wan roof.
It takes an ould harse fer a harrnd
road, so it does, Thim l3innnitts an
Guthries do be only t tnaelutres yit in
the p'itllyi dile game, compared wid
Howard. Shure, 'tis sorry I am that
the skame that Mishter Binnitt had
in his ;moind didn't wurruk out,
al=
though nobody. undhershtood what
that skame wus; barrin hissilf,.° but,
been a good 'Tory, 1 intincl to shtick
to tae ould parthy,even whin they
`make mishtakes
But wudden't it 'hey. been the big-
gesthishtory the s o av the
gh Y
wurraild if we cud hev got the whole
mpoire pullin the wan' way. "Aich
fer' all, an all fer akin" eo to shpake.
Englishmin, an Scotchniin, an Irish -
Thin, an Welshmen Canadians, Aus-
tralians, New Zealanders, Boers,
Nagar min, Yellow min, brown min,
Kanakas, Indians, Esquimo rain,
Maoris, an titin from all over the siv-
in says,all wurrukin
together. Cud
ye bate it? It fairly makes me head
shwim whin 1 thik av it.
The misses wants nee to jine up
wide the. Canadian, Club this year, an.
1 tink rnebby T shud do it, be rayson
av the Tory parthy`comin out shtrong
on the Canada Iaursht platform. The
fursht maytitn is to be Mid on Friday
noight av thin wake, whin a fellah is
to shpake on the St. Lawrence canal
quistiori. It shud be interistin, an '1
hope to see ye prisint.
Yours "f or "a bigger an betther
Canada,'
Timothy Hay,
Thieves Strip Car
One night recently- William Nich-
olson
olson met with a slight accident, to
his car, near Bluevale. He left it on
the roadside until the next morning,
and when he went to get it found
that the, battery 'and tires had been
stinlete
GAIN OF ONE SEAT
Prernier G.Howa rd E,ergusott's sup-
porting phalanx, of 89 Conservatives
in the Ontario Legislature of 112
seats was reduced :by,,one at the by-
elections Wednesday when Waterloo
va
South er"
t was won ove „hy .the Liberal
Party, .
Three other constituencies, Lanark
S•outh Perth Southand Nipissing
g
were retainedin the Conservative
columns as the result of the ballot-
ing. The voting was generally light-
er than in' the same constituencies
in the. Provincial elections of. 1929..
New members of the Ontario Leg-
islatere as the result of the by-
elections areas follows:
L. R. Stedman, Conservative,
'Lanark na k Southr ma'ordt 1,000.
J Y
Charles R. Harrison, Conservative,
r
Nil>issing, majority 3,000.
N, 0. Hipel, Liberal, Waterloo
South, majority 74.
C. E. Richardson, Conservative,
Perth South, majority 241.
The standing of parties in the Leg-
islature follows:
Conservatives ... ;...., .„......,,...,•,88
Liberals 14
Progressive 4
Lib -Frog. 2
Ind -Cons, 2
DEATHS
Manser-°-Emma (nee Phippen), Oct,
25, .1930, at her home 1417 Lake -
Wood, Detroit, loving mother of
Mrs. T. A. Ford, Mrs. John •Dewar,.,:
1ryiler, Mrs. Clarence
Manger and", Mr, Loren ' Manser,
'darling sister of Edward, John and
George Phippen .414 Mrs, J. E.
Sun th,
WEDDINGS
14ilis-carnpbell
•The marriage of Mist Edna 13,
Campbell, daughter, of Mrs, O. Wes -
tell, and the late Mr. Duncan. ,Camp-
bell of Win barn, to Mr. William J.
Mills, Huron Township, took place at�,
the United Church parsonage, Kin-
cardine, on Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber 25th, Rev. E. W. Jewitt officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Lawrence Hislop, . of Listowel, as
bridesmaid, and the bestman was
Mr. Lawrence Hislop; The bride
wore a lovely gown of white georg-
ette and a white mohair hat and car-
ried a beautiful bouquet' of butterfly.
roses and maidenhair fern. The
bridesmaid was gowned in lavender
georgette and lace and carried a nose-
gay of variegated flowers,. The gift
of the groom to the bride was a red
fax fur, to the bridesmaid'a pendant
and to the bestman a gold cigarette
lighter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills left on a motor
trip to London and Detroit, the bride
travelling in a costume of black
broadcloth coat with caracul collar,
and hat, shoes and gloves to match.
On thein return they will reside on
the groom's farm, 10th of Huron.
Grant Holmes
A quiet wedding was solmenized at
the Anglican rectory at Winghain, by
the Rev. Iver. Schaffter on Wednesday,
October 22nd, 1930, at 11.30 o'clock,
when Jessie Maud, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes, Turn -
berry was united in marriage to Mr,
Peter Grant second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grant, .Culross.
The bride was prettily gowned in
brown silk Crepe with egg shell trim-
mings, with brown accessories to,
match, and bouquet of Sunset Roses.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served at the honeof the bride's
father only immediate relatives being
present.
Later the bride and groom left a-
mid showers of confetti for Toronto,
Hamilton and Niagara.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's farm on the tenth of Cul-
ross.
A large reception was held at the
hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant,
an Wednesday evening, October 29th,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Grant.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 2, Turnberry, for the month of
October.
Jr. IV -Alex. MacTavish 490, Mar-
ie Sharpin 482.
Jr.. III- Lois Elliott 576, Evelyn
Sharpin 514, Jean Elliott 476, Mar-
garet Harris 402.
lst CIass-Vera Sharpin 823, Flora
MacTavish 320, Harold Elliott 220.
M. R. Scott, teacher,
S. S. No. 1, Turnberry; for the
months of September and October.
Pupils in IV and III classes exam-
ined in 'Spelling, Arithmetic, History,
Composition, grammar and Geogra-
phy.
II Class examined in same subjects
omitting History.
First examined in Spelling and in
Arithmetic; and Primer -in Spelling.
Number, indicates per cent. of total.
Sr. IV- Wesley Newton 73, Dean.
tiibsan 68, Myrtle Montgomery 65;•
Reita Kitchen 64.
Jr. IV -Laura Newton 60, Jean
Snell 49.
Sr. III --Jack• Millar 48, Fred Mont-
gomery 50.
Jr. TTI ---Vernon Snell 52, 'Marguer-
ite Nicholson 48.
IT --jack Griffith 63,
Gordon Sand-
erson 44.
I -Olive Newton 78, Mildred Grif-
fith 66.
Primer -Cecil Sanderson 84, Billy
Adams 72, George Nicholson 64.
'k -Absent from some examinations.
No. on roll 17, Av. attendance 16.38.
Bessie Lane, Teacher,
S. S. No, 9, E. Wawanosh for the
Months of September and
October.
V Class -Total 550, Honors 412,
Pass 330 -Gert, Arbuckle 417, Don-
clda Johnston 403,
Jr. IV. Total 550, Honors 412, pass
330.- Edith Arbuckle 880, Luella
Kerr 374, Ronald Couites 373, George
Carter 885,
Sr. JI -Total 500; Honors 375, Pass
300 -Billy :Johnston 280,
Sr, I, Total 400, Honors 300, Pass
240: ---Ariel Johnston 280, Lenore
Wellings 260.
Printer-- Kenneth Johnston, How-.
and Walker,
No. on roll 11. Average attendance
10.4.'
Elsie Doubledce, Teacher,
Report of U. S. S. No. 12, Cul-
ross (Belmore) for October
Number given is per cent, of total.
V Class 'Snibjdets: Algebra, His.
tor, Georgraphy: and Spelling,-.--Etoilc
Caseinore 74, .
Sr. 1V -Subjects: Adtht retic, ,
�gq•�p7� 7q ,fig �{p¢� gy�/�
f p China WW Ilr@.J4 e9,
new patterns,
4 old ivory tint,
new irregular borders
1506
tory, Geography and Spelling. --Ebner
Ballagh 77, Jean Herd 75, Joseph
Fitzpatrick 69, Marjorie Herd 57,
Stuart Johann 46.
Sr. III -Edna Johann. 82, Vera Jo-
hann 66,1argaret Abram 66.
Sr. lT-Alba Stokes 88, Wilfrid Jo-
hann 77, Allan Haskins 66.
Jr. II -Bill Abram 71, Mattie Ken-
nedy 61, Win. Fitzpatrick 50.
Sr. Primer -Madeline Casemore 76,
Mary Kelly 61.
Jr. Primer -Mary Abram, Wesley
Abram,Yvonne Dc ugias, Edith Has-
kins.
James Weishar, Teacher.
A. Clark Elliott at U. of T.
Among the students in Science at
the University of Toronto this year
is A. Clark Elliott, son of Wm. El-
liott, Glenannan, Onf, who with his
son, Wm. Elliott Jr,, were members
of the C,N.C,P.A.• for many ` years.
Mr. Clark Elliott will pursue a course
in Ceramic Engineering.`
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Campbell spent
Sunday with . friends in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter visited
at the home of Mrs. T. Abraham on
Sunday.
Miss Jean Robertson of Belgrave,
spent a few days with Miss Dorothy
Golley.
Planned Meals
Meals which' are planned; : and not
thrown together:in a haphazard man-
ner at the last 'minute, save time and
money -both. valuable coininiodities.
There are some very effidient house-
keepers who.pian the meals to the last
detail for a week at a time, That
seems rather a long tine to look
ahead for roost women, but meals
should be planned for.at least a day
or two. If vola' enjoy ,puzzles, you
will find that you ,t:an fit yottr meals
together like a .cross -Word :puzzle:
The following . meals will, illustrate
this. Sufficient round steak. was pur-
chased for `two "dinners; _A. Swiss
steak was ''made with this, by, frying
onions and a Iittle green pepper and
browning the steak in this. =Water to
cover was added and the meat was
closely covered; and simmered . dor two
l ours. Cabbageavais,;kserved;• }3tith this.
At supper that night a combination
salad was 5erved -as the main 'course
Cabbage salad was pressed into a cup
and then turned out on a plate. Ar-
ound the base of this was arranged
om t
t a oes cut it sections rn and d Fdin
s ansardines
andhis
t e top garnished with a ring of
green pepper. The next dayforr dingy
ner, the 'meat was cut into squares
and put into a casserole. Partly
cooked onions and carrots were add-
ed, and the left over gravypoured
over. This was baked for a of an
hour. To utilize the heat;, of 'the oven,
squash
wvas baked, The squash was
cut in wedges and pared, then spread.
thinly with brown sugar, and, dotted
with butter. A Peach Dumpling, also
baked ini
tt c. oven was the
dessert.
There was a little meat left over, so
this was ground, iniad with season-
ing and bread crumbs and used to
stuff tomatoes for baking, Creamed
potatoes were made from left over
potatoes by mixing with cream sauce,
seasoning with scraped onion and
baked. To serve turn the potatoes
out on a platter and arrange the stuff-
ed tomatoes around.'Some gravy still rcntaitied so the 1
inside of the tomatoes, which had.
been scooped out, and the gravy for-
med the basis of the soup, Onions,
carrots, a little cabbage which .remain-
ed un -cooked and rice completed the
soup. This was served the next night
for supper, followed by sliced tomat-
oes and cheese, Boiled ;squash was
the vegetable for the next day's din-
ner. Before the sasonfng was added,
sufficient was taken 'nut to make a
pie for the following dinner,
The same supplies were used for
several days in succession and yet the
same thing was riot surveil twice and
theft was ne monotony, Half the
1
i
I HAVE NEVER HAD
SUCH "FOOT COM-
FORT" IN ALL MY
LIFE
notwithstanding I have worn
many pairs of the most expen-
sive shoes that could be proem --
ed, I have walked over rocks
and stones, through . mud and
rain, over hill and dale without
even a fraction of discornfoat.
The above statement was made
in our place of business a few
days ago by a well known and
prominent lady of the Town of
Wingham in regard to
Enna Jettick Shoes
she purchased at our store some
months ago.
And this lady is only one
of "many" who are en-
thusiastic in their prais-
es of this wonderful
make of shoes.
The fact of the matter is they
are made in many widths AAAA
which is very narrow to EEE,.
which is very wide, and this
combined with "perfect fitting"
lasts give a comfort not found
in any other make of shoe that
we know of.
The prices are not high see-
ing that ENNA JETTICK
shoes are strictly "High Grade"
namely
$7.00 and $8.00 per pair
Willis Shoe Store
- Phone 129 --
Enna Jettick Selling Agents
Note• -Wane in with WEAF and
Associated stations every Tues-
day at I0 p.m. (Wingham time)
and listen to the Enna Jettick
Songbird,
time it is more trouble to know what -
to cook than to actually cook it. If:
you plan your meals you will' finds
your housekeeping simplified.` Ail
Aches and
PAINS!
When you take Bayer Aspirin p you
are sure of two things. It's sure relief,
and it's harmless, Those tablets with
the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart.
Take
} them
whenever e you suer from •
I Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
When your head aches -front any
cause -when a cold has settled int
your joints, or you feel those deep.
down pains of rheumatism, sciatica,
or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and
get real relief. If the package says
Bayer, it's genuine. And genuine,
Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trade -mark of Bayer.
manufacture of monoacetica:idester
of salicylicacid.
ti WAR
OF ih. GTATIONB