The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-06-30, Page 8Ir
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HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Huron
ld ]Toys Association of. Toronto
asheldan-
1 n areas the ,,ado of Ex-
bition Grounds, on Friday last, and
as a decided success, being attended
Huronites hailing from every con-
ssion in the old county,
Former residents from the north
the county made the biggest show -
g, Wingham and Brussels being ex-
,ptionally well represented.
The; weather was all that could be
sired, and the location, the most
autiful in the province of Ontario.
is an eye-opener for newly arriv
1 Huronites in the city, to come to
tr picnic for. the first time, and note
e' beautiful surroundings. The
tines were both lively and interest -
g, and under the direction of B. H.
[cCreath were run off in quick suc-
ssion.
The supper was served in the large
Transportation building, tables being
et for hundreds. The arrangements
were in the hands of Mrs. R. C. King
nd her efficient committee, and suf-
tce it to say that the service could
tot have been excelled. When Mrs,
`ing undertakes to do anything, ,it.
mcans sure success.
The following is a list of the games
nd prize: winners, the prizes being
P at the ;close by Secretary
Flood--.
50 , •ard race, girls 5 - and under-
Cathleen Wickens, Marjory Innes. -
50 -yard race, boys 7 and under—
ack Elliott, Robert Armstrong.
5o -yard race, girls ro and under—
ule 11TcCreath, Margaret Elliott,
50 -yard race, boys io and under—
McCreath, Jack Moon.
.5o -yard race, girls 15 and . under--
)orothy Thompson, Ruth Stark .
so -yard race,, boys 15 and .under-
ack Rhymas L. Wilson.
Young ladies' race, loo yards—
targaret Burgess, Isabel Sanderson.
Young .`men's race, zoo yards—E.'
Thompson, E. Stark.
Married ladies ,throwing ball -Mrs.
'Vickens, Mrs. Stark.
Clothespin race, between 20 men
nd 20 women—After an exciting
ontest, the women won.
Men's and women's ball throwing,
0 on each side—The men won.
Hoop race, men and women, 20 on
ach side—Women won.
Ladies' broom football race; 'cap-
ains, Mrs.. J. Beck and Mrs, J. Guy
—After an exciting tussle for 15 niin-
rtes it was declared a draw game.
Stow walking' race—Mrs. J Guy,
Vlrs. Stark.
Married men's special'race—Won
y B. H. McCreath,
The baseball game between men
ihosen by captains E. Thompson and
f. Wasman was declared to be a
draw.
Judges—Dr. Campbelf,`'W. Powell,
J. A. Cameron, L. Kennedy and J.
Wasman.
Starter—B. H. McCreath.
Timekeeper—John Moon.,
Entry Clerk—E. Floody.
TENTH LINE HO W ICK
We are glad to report that Master
John Det i' who has been con-
fined
rng,
tined to his bed for the past week
is somewhat improved. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Priteliai:d:
and family were visitors td. Guelph`
on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Gordon, who -
have been visiting for some time with',
the former's mother, Mrs. Dan„ Zeig-
ler, left Monday for their home in
Calgary, y; Alberta,
MORRIS
On Friday, June 24th,., neighbors
and friends numbering about So met
at the beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs.
W, J Scott, second, line of Morris,
to ;do honor to Mr; and Mrs. Walter
Jeffery.
The evening ',eras spent in' social
chat and amusements, also a splendid
program was arranged. and Mr. Wil-
liam Elston, ex -Reeve of Morris, ab-
ly discharged the duties of chairman:
The 'program'consisted of the Sun-
beam Orchestra, - Composed of Miss
Annie Find,later, '• Mrs. Elmer Hast-
ings, Mr. Robert Warwick and Mr.
Robert Golley; which rendered excel-
lent music; also violin selections by
Mrs. Milo Casemore, Mr. Elmer Has-
tings and Mr. `- 'William Orr; piano
solo by Mrs. Thomas; Scotch songs
by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith; also
humorous speeches by several of the
gentlemen
At the close of the program, Mr.
and Mr. Jeffery werepresented with
a handsome divanette. , Mr, Jeffery.
made a suitable reply, thanking the.
friends for their beautiful gift. Ev-
erybody joined in singing "For they
are jolly good fellows."
A dainty lunch was served, after
which ,all dispersed, wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffery a happy and prosperous
married life.
Notes
The slogan of the day was "On to
Goderich and the Centennial Celebra-
tion:"
The Transportation building and
trees on the driveway bore large
cards announcing the Goderich Cen-
tennial, while Secretary Floody dis-
tributed the same kind of literature
on the grounds.
Robert Holmes was away at Ed-
monton ,taking a much needed rest,
and of course could not be present.
Albert Wise, formerly of Goderich,
but recently removed to Toronto, is
the first man on the grounds. Next
year the association offer a silk hat
to the first arrival, and then we will
see a scramble,
There was a big scramble for zoo
packages of tea donated by the
Thomas Lipton Tea Co,, and the :in-
terest was intense.
Five pairs of shoes were among
the 'prizes donated, by H. Press\and
J. A. McLaren,
A. meeting of tl e Goderich Centen-
nial committee is' beingheld" inH
Y
geia Hall this week, when arrange-
ments will be completed for the grand
rally on Huron Old, Boys' Day in
Goderich, on Friday, August 5th:
Major J, Beck and Lester Scott
had 'a great chat about old tines in
Goderich township and Beniniller.
Public school teachers J. A, Caul-
'eron and J. Wasman were live wires
in the proceedings.
'Tipperary was well represented, no
.less than four natives of the old set-
tlement being present.
President John Moon rain boast of
s
having the mast beautiful garden in
•
Toronto; besides that he 'i s a good.
.,
live president,
The veteran treasurer, -John
R o b-
ertso9, atras busy taking subsert tions
i He
for the Goderich Celebration,n ex-
,
pects2,00o` from the, city will visit
Goderich in ,August, J. A. MiLarelz
puts i ito.
s at ,,rooJo
Powell, oweCl, the eat
CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, WHITECHURCH
One of the most succesful anni-
versaries of recent years was held
last Spnday, June igth, in Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch.
The weather was ideal, the people in
good spirits, and the church was
packed both morning• and evening.
The speaker was at his best and the
people "had a mind to give" forthey
placed on the altar the largest of-
fering given in the history of the
church;.
The special speaker was Rev. Ron-
ald McEachern, of Bolton who spent
a very happy, pastorate at White-
church some years ago. He spoke in
the morning from the words, "Nei-
ther is the salvation in any other;
for there is none other name under
heaven given among men, whereby
we must be saved" -Acts 4:12; and
in the ,evening, "And then shall ap-
pear the sign of the Son of Man in
heaven; and then shall all the tribes
of the earth mourn and they shall
see the Son of Man coining in the
clouds of heaven with' power and
great glory"—Matt. 24:30 . At both
services' he gave very helpful and up-
lifting discourses.
The garden party was held on
Tuesday, June 2rst,,on the church
lawn and was in every way a high
success. A large; and appreciative"
company sat down to the sumptuous
repast prepared by the ladies who
had vied with each other in the dis-
play of their culinary art, Many
were the praises sung and enquiries
made when the next garden party
would be held.
The program prepared was of the
highest order, every item of which
was most thoroughly enjoyed. The
large and spacious sheds were used,
because of the showers, and every-
body was very comfortable -,and hap-
py. The gathering was presided over
by the minister, Rev. John Pollock.
The following artists appeared upon
the platform, Mr, Harvey 1VIcGee, Mr.
Wilbert ' McQuillan, Mrs. Robert
Mowbray, elocutionist, the McQuillan
Orchestra, Miss Violet Mellor and
Mr. A. J. Nortrop. Miss Bessie Abell
accompanied on the piano,
-Stirring addresses „Were given by
Rev.` Dr. Forbes, of Teeswater, and
Rev, Ronald McEachern,
end publisher
■
■
MEMIMES
Wife Takes Vitro'
Feels Fine Now
"I was weak and had no strength,
Since taking Vitiol, I feel fine now
and do my work again." --Mrs. G.
'3arnesberger, The very FIRST
week you take Viiaal, you begin to
feel stronger, cat anti slap better.
Viirol is a simple,strengthening iron
and cod liver con,i5ound in use, for
over 25 years by weak, nervous worn -
en, run-down 'men and sickly children.
� d
Walton Meliibbon druggist,
J. W gggist�..�
n
r li I_ b was c
and SCafo t old ayr � early
ive
• t r " lively int "rest in
lie job and tcclw a i�r+y c
the pt c ceediu s
,
/ ®#0lit% ., ,;
Kigg'slabilee:,,Ecoilomtliadget ■
■
■
Fcr S Second Only
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1
Attractive Prices on Listed.. Lines of Quality
Merchandise Make Your 'Dollars Liu More ■.
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MEN'S $26.75' to. $30.00 SUITS— 75c BROOMS
Worsteds, Tweeds - _ $zg.00
""'� Nursery White FLANNELETTE
Forsyth,. Strand, Stewart FINE ,per yard 15c
SHIRTS $1.95
soc KIMONA CREPE ____ 25c
25c
BOYS', KNIT BLAZERS .:.._ $2,5o.
Men's 25c WOOL WORK SOCKS
5 pairs $x.00
$2:so to $3,5o FINE PYJAMAS,
good patterns ,. $2:x9
BOYS' WASH SUITS $2.39, $1.29
MEN'S $2.5o PARIS KNIT COM-
BINATIONS .... $1.50
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS,
sizes to 35 ; --- $9.75
MEN'S Extra Wear KHAKI
PANTS $1•95
Little' Boys' KHAKI PLAY
SUITS _... 750 and' 98c
BOYS' heavy Rib , COTTON
STOCKINGS 390
MEN'S ENGLISH RAINCOATS
$18.5o
BORSALINO and BROCK HATS
. $4.95
MEN'S STRAW HATS
...6oc and $x.00
■ Men's Bulldog WORK SHIRTS
■
■ Men's All Linen 35c. HANDKER-
▪ CHIEFS 4 fox' 95•:
•
$x and $125 SUMMER VOILES
per yard _:.: ...... _... ....... 5oc
P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP
3 bars xxc
Brown's All Linen TOWELLING
2: yards for 250
Girls' RAYON SPORTS HOSE
per pair .-. ... 69c
40011a6•1110.20 laratassameasam
$4 AXMINSTER MATS -- $2.98
Silk and Wool PARASOLS; reg-
ular $6.5o to $7.50 values ___ $3.98
SILK BLOOMER ELASTIC
200 yards COTTON SPOOLS,
White or Black 5c
GIRI•S' $6 SLICKERS - $2.98
7 only MISSES' COATS;; regular;
$5.02,
values to $2o
White Cotton DRAWERS ands
UNDERSKIRTS;; values to $2,00;•
each .:_._ 395.
Gilt Edge. Black DUCHESS:S„AT-
IN, per yard • $L58'.
Yard wide ART SATEENSX-,.,,,,4$c;
GINGHAMS and CHAMB;RAYS;
new goods, wide width.; 25c
n
Nemo and Gossard! CORSETS
.__. _.,, 799, 9PC, $x.58
200 yards SThlyLMER:[?;
GOODS Voiles, Ratine, Etc., per
yard` ._..._.:... :._...... K.... 250
Stylish SPRING COATS, Misses'
and Women's sizes;, the balance of
our stocks,; all reduced zo% to 5o%
Penman's SILK HOSE, Fashioned
leg,, seamless feet ..._ 490
RUBBER STAIR TREADS
.-._.. - .. _ 3 for 5oc
CREPE TOILET PAPER
._ . .....:_:... __..
12 rolls 39c
$6.75 Chenile BEDROOM MATS
$5.39
size ...._... _.:_ $29.8
MADEIRA LINENS for GIFTS
-;Doileys, Ovals, Rounds. '
Watson's Silk Knit VESTS and
BLOOMERS __r w.._ _ g8c
Colored Silk 'HANDKERCHIEFS
big variety :.. ....:. .. 3 for 5oc
Children's SUMMER SOCKS, 5oc
and 750 values for 25c
Women's SILK SPORTS HOSE,
o lines g8e
a
Above and Many. Other Bargains for Saturday Only.
■
• ■
■ R O S
■
■
tit®/mumummu s/®ummu ■■/ ummiimmtnimmimiu /m,■///immix
1
She learns' to be prompt and effc- round hats perched high atop the
lent, to do things on time; to respect head with a goodly amount of bobbed
Mainly v FQ r Wo m e the ,binding nature of a contract and tresses dangling out from under the
(By Dorothy Dix) •'
BUSINESS GIRLS MAKE THE
Young 'nen often wonder.: whether
business, qualifies: or disqualifies a
girlfor making a goon' wife, I ant
strong for the business ,girl. A girl
gets better training for domesticity
in an office or store than she does
in ,a kitchen: The business girl
doesn't take -so many' chances in the
matrimonial lottery as the girl who
has always lived in the seclusion of
the home. Consequently she doesn't
make so many mistakes in liicicing
out her husband.
The 'business girl gets 'a view of
men that is impossible to the girl
who knows men only socially. This
about knocks into smithereens all the
fantastic illusions about nien being
godlings',,and fairy princes that so
many girls entertain, and which
makes thein so bitterly 'disappointed
when they find they have married
just plan, ordinary human beings,
such as they are themselves.
She sees 'nen with their coats off,
spiritually as well as bodily, She
knows when the veneer knocks off
just how many men are mean and
stingy and bad tempered and irrit-
able, gentlemen only an the outside
t
When they are dressed for company.
And she knows what other .men are
gentlemen through and through,
chivalrous to old and weals and
homely women; kind and tender;.
hottest .and honourable. - So, when
site chooses a husband she isn't like-
ly to be taken by glibtalk.
The business girl gets. a discipline
office pr shop that stands her in
good' stead, far the r.ast of her rile.
to control her temper; nerves and '
air, Where and how the startling
emotions. Also a girt in business
barns hon to deal with men, and 'and terrible style started is still a,
h
this is invaluable information for any' mystery, brit start it'.did and I think,
bride to possess. rnot to the advantage of the younger
generation tvho have affected it.
Any girl who "has held down a
i good job for three consecutive years
has learned how to give the soft an -
!slyer that turtieth away wrath, how
to refrain from reminding a man of
his mistakes, and how to apply salve
in the places that it does inost good.
And this knowledge can only be
gained by experience. The business
girl , knows how hard it is to earn
money, how difficult to keep it, and
how important it is to have it. Rouge has -lost its "curse" even•
Therefore she is more apt to make when exciting new shades appear in
Ian economical wife and more anxious eccentric patterns upon the face: But
to save and, safeguard, the future, these hats are, simply ruinous to the
ensemble of smartness that all wom
-
f The domestic girl cannot under- en are- striving foil Smartness being
Istand why her husband does not feel the accepted keynote for all that is
gay and '.chatty of an evening and fashionable in the present day. In
why he wants to drop into a' chair the first place the hair shouldn't be
1 and bury himself iti the newspaper, allowed to fall over the face. It
'instead of hurrying off to some place harms the vision and often gives a
of amusement. She does not under- one -eyed appearance to the face, I've
stand why he is often :peevsih and seen more than one young miss 'who
snaps back some impatient answer seemed to have only one ,eye—an eye
to 'a harmless question: But the girl so beautiful that one couldn't help
who has worked does. She remem- bur deplore the fad that brought the
bers how she would Come home af- tousled hair arrangement to cover up
ter an anxious 'day with her nerves the other lovely eye,
so raw that she felt a word would 1This "ha( high upon the head" bus -
be more than she 'could endure. iness also gives a decidedly ,dishev-
I suppose I'll be tabbed obsolete,
but I still like to see young girls en-
hance their youthful beauty ;rather`
than go in for freakish things, Short
skirts, even extremely short ones, are
lovely on the sixteen -year-old miss,
for they give full freedom to the ac -
ti/ of the body, and who doesn't
like to see a pretty pair of legs come
tripping along the avenue?
Bled effect to the, girls who are fol-
AVOID EXTREMES IN FADS lowing it. ,Trimness, or an altogether
° , feeling iii one's Clothes is a mighty
(13y Josephine Huddleston) .,, desirable effect to strive for. Not the
Fads and fashionsons have a curious ole -fashioned n eed s xffn;ss, goodness ned
roctoupon many women,espeocalNa one regrets that prissy 1ri n
ess
n ; ung girls. A new modeless`th n I`
ly upo young g fv of n'clecade ago ally a do,
::. . is ,
comes otit and is endorsed by some. but there is a tong step •between that
one, often iio orte of importance, and Land this new "half -on" fad that is en-
or
:.of girls rush to the front, 1 gaging' the fancy of so natty just at,
never stopping to 'consider whether present. There is no real beauty or,
, the: i ,. .
01 .not new fad is erre of merit, smartness hi this mode, and it dyes
Take this naw intoe Of 'wet%ririg ;tire an impression of ;silliness -as. welt
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They are Worth Seeing
Tine Latest Novelties in women's
Misses' and Children's Strap Slip-
pers, Pumps and Ties are featu 'ed
in our new range. in honour of
Confederation we are giving
10 Per Cent
Off Everything in the More and
20 per cent.
Off . Many Lines®
Boots,Shoes,Hosiery, Y runks, Bags
�;, EER Phone
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The Good l
Shoe .Store. 'v J.
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1 LYCEUM THEATRE
i; Thursday,
_
i;
WALLACE
iii -,r"„
``We're
ii
Laugh,
Friday, Saturday June
t
SPECIAL!
BEERY and RAYMOND
IN
30, July 1, 2
iATTON
You. ,
in the Navy IoW.''.
and the World Laughs With
Admission 35c and 20c
i Monday
ii
id
�l •
—
A :
i
and Tuesday, July 4th
RANGER, THE DOG•
IN
and 5th
"
b 6 When a Dog Loves
ii
'° Wednesday
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andThursday, July 6th
BOB CUSTER
IN
and 7th -
mmis11191111®Illlalu
The Ridin Streak."
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WHITECHURCH
Quite a number
the' U,F:O, picnic
3Vlonda Y
Mrs. 'Spackman
with Mrs. Thomas
t
George Naylor.
Mrs.'B. S,
in town with
dison who was
0111: ;
Mr, Kenneth
fortune to Have
chu ch last
Vt%hrte rices
Mr. Amos
1Vlcl. Paterson
last : Tuesday.
da Y
Mr, and i1J,rs.
Ii'Iorence, of Dalhousie;
t ;['uidon spent
joti
Amos 'Francis,
Mr, n s
spent the week
Cottle,
Mr, George Cote.
r
"I`ite, Chalmers
very" successful
otrtti"ch' lawn
eoixnt: of the'
ver in the church
.; :blaroid
:Harold
r days 5 this
1 �c
dei Y,
in kineardine.
Mr. and Mrs.
£'aitiily,, - of Westfield,
._..,. .r:w r tt
Mr.
up
attack
in
nesday,
Whitfield
St.
gat
Margaret
Craig,
community.
Q
ed
i Mr.
on
last
aunt,
Sa
Mr.and
Bluevale,
Guelph.
El
afor
zo,
telt
Fells
recent
a �varsity.
� ert
's,rr1
Herb. Laidlaw has been
for the past week with a severe
f
o sciatica,
'h In
e duction services were
St: Helens United church' on Wed
June 25th, when Rev.
was placed in charge of
Helens and Whitechurch congre-
i ons. Rev. and Mrs. Curnming
leave this week for
with the best wishes of
-
uite a number froin here attend
the Oddfellows' Decoration serv-
Wingharn
in Win ham on Sunday.
and Mrs. Thomas McInnis
Elgin, of Scotsguard, Sask., spent
,
week with the formers uncle
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer,
2r r Cecil Falconer
.and Mrs. C ct
Mrs. William Falconer,
spent a day last week
lit S.Fells,aches S. S .
o tet of S
Kinloss, has' been re-engaged.
ensuing year.
We wish to congratulate Elltot.
on vas: sucCe'ss' iii. passing
in ti i Western
exalni is of at 'iv
.., . ...,.. „.
lard
held
-
Mr.
the
and
Ailsa
this
-
and
and
' and
of
in
No.
fu
S.
his
'Qin-
Ito b-
cite
from here attended
at Goderich on
visited last week
Robinson and Mrs:
Naylor spent last week
her mother, Mrs. Ad
suffering from pneu-
Weaver had the nils-
his Car burn itp in
Tuesday.
Cornelius and Mr. F.
took loads to Guelph
William I'ut*1on and
and Mr. Rob-
Friday at I�:incarcl:-
, of St. Marys,
-end with his ureic,
r
t o atlas,; diel
Go al,.r 8 d
garden: party on the
last I`uesday, ; On ac
rain, theprogram was
shed.
n in
Sparling ts, s;pe d S
with his c1r0nt
week �v ly
ni
. icon andr
Percy Cy Vtt t
spent Sunda
»i>
,M � 'iitotlte a ilift.. MC-
�r
Carl �" ernare M .
Mr. C.as and
• Conlin ;niotdred front 111enhcifa
C
.p9Ynitt ilia tit:�!C:lt-cnCl With
tt erg
iia
farirler's parents.
W!:NaLi'i'1U.iaal:�krura.rw.Iini3YaWIGi�ii�;J
HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Huron
ld ]Toys Association of. Toronto
asheldan-
1 n areas the ,,ado of Ex-
bition Grounds, on Friday last, and
as a decided success, being attended
Huronites hailing from every con-
ssion in the old county,
Former residents from the north
the county made the biggest show -
g, Wingham and Brussels being ex-
,ptionally well represented.
The; weather was all that could be
sired, and the location, the most
autiful in the province of Ontario.
is an eye-opener for newly arriv
1 Huronites in the city, to come to
tr picnic for. the first time, and note
e' beautiful surroundings. The
tines were both lively and interest -
g, and under the direction of B. H.
[cCreath were run off in quick suc-
ssion.
The supper was served in the large
Transportation building, tables being
et for hundreds. The arrangements
were in the hands of Mrs. R. C. King
nd her efficient committee, and suf-
tce it to say that the service could
tot have been excelled. When Mrs,
`ing undertakes to do anything, ,it.
mcans sure success.
The following is a list of the games
nd prize: winners, the prizes being
P at the ;close by Secretary
Flood--.
50 , •ard race, girls 5 - and under-
Cathleen Wickens, Marjory Innes. -
50 -yard race, boys 7 and under—
ack Elliott, Robert Armstrong.
5o -yard race, girls ro and under—
ule 11TcCreath, Margaret Elliott,
50 -yard race, boys io and under—
McCreath, Jack Moon.
.5o -yard race, girls 15 and . under--
)orothy Thompson, Ruth Stark .
so -yard race,, boys 15 and .under-
ack Rhymas L. Wilson.
Young ladies' race, loo yards—
targaret Burgess, Isabel Sanderson.
Young .`men's race, zoo yards—E.'
Thompson, E. Stark.
Married ladies ,throwing ball -Mrs.
'Vickens, Mrs. Stark.
Clothespin race, between 20 men
nd 20 women—After an exciting
ontest, the women won.
Men's and women's ball throwing,
0 on each side—The men won.
Hoop race, men and women, 20 on
ach side—Women won.
Ladies' broom football race; 'cap-
ains, Mrs.. J. Beck and Mrs, J. Guy
—After an exciting tussle for 15 niin-
rtes it was declared a draw game.
Stow walking' race—Mrs. J Guy,
Vlrs. Stark.
Married men's special'race—Won
y B. H. McCreath,
The baseball game between men
ihosen by captains E. Thompson and
f. Wasman was declared to be a
draw.
Judges—Dr. Campbelf,`'W. Powell,
J. A. Cameron, L. Kennedy and J.
Wasman.
Starter—B. H. McCreath.
Timekeeper—John Moon.,
Entry Clerk—E. Floody.
TENTH LINE HO W ICK
We are glad to report that Master
John Det i' who has been con-
fined
rng,
tined to his bed for the past week
is somewhat improved. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Priteliai:d:
and family were visitors td. Guelph`
on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Gordon, who -
have been visiting for some time with',
the former's mother, Mrs. Dan„ Zeig-
ler, left Monday for their home in
Calgary, y; Alberta,
MORRIS
On Friday, June 24th,., neighbors
and friends numbering about So met
at the beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs.
W, J Scott, second, line of Morris,
to ;do honor to Mr; and Mrs. Walter
Jeffery.
The evening ',eras spent in' social
chat and amusements, also a splendid
program was arranged. and Mr. Wil-
liam Elston, ex -Reeve of Morris, ab-
ly discharged the duties of chairman:
The 'program'consisted of the Sun-
beam Orchestra, - Composed of Miss
Annie Find,later, '• Mrs. Elmer Hast-
ings, Mr. Robert Warwick and Mr.
Robert Golley; which rendered excel-
lent music; also violin selections by
Mrs. Milo Casemore, Mr. Elmer Has-
tings and Mr. `- 'William Orr; piano
solo by Mrs. Thomas; Scotch songs
by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith; also
humorous speeches by several of the
gentlemen
At the close of the program, Mr.
and Mr. Jeffery werepresented with
a handsome divanette. , Mr, Jeffery.
made a suitable reply, thanking the.
friends for their beautiful gift. Ev-
erybody joined in singing "For they
are jolly good fellows."
A dainty lunch was served, after
which ,all dispersed, wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffery a happy and prosperous
married life.
Notes
The slogan of the day was "On to
Goderich and the Centennial Celebra-
tion:"
The Transportation building and
trees on the driveway bore large
cards announcing the Goderich Cen-
tennial, while Secretary Floody dis-
tributed the same kind of literature
on the grounds.
Robert Holmes was away at Ed-
monton ,taking a much needed rest,
and of course could not be present.
Albert Wise, formerly of Goderich,
but recently removed to Toronto, is
the first man on the grounds. Next
year the association offer a silk hat
to the first arrival, and then we will
see a scramble,
There was a big scramble for zoo
packages of tea donated by the
Thomas Lipton Tea Co,, and the :in-
terest was intense.
Five pairs of shoes were among
the 'prizes donated, by H. Press\and
J. A. McLaren,
A. meeting of tl e Goderich Centen-
nial committee is' beingheld" inH
Y
geia Hall this week, when arrange-
ments will be completed for the grand
rally on Huron Old, Boys' Day in
Goderich, on Friday, August 5th:
Major J, Beck and Lester Scott
had 'a great chat about old tines in
Goderich township and Beniniller.
Public school teachers J. A, Caul-
'eron and J. Wasman were live wires
in the proceedings.
'Tipperary was well represented, no
.less than four natives of the old set-
tlement being present.
President John Moon rain boast of
s
having the mast beautiful garden in
•
Toronto; besides that he 'i s a good.
.,
live president,
The veteran treasurer, -John
R o b-
ertso9, atras busy taking subsert tions
i He
for the Goderich Celebration,n ex-
,
pects2,00o` from the, city will visit
Goderich in ,August, J. A. MiLarelz
puts i ito.
s at ,,rooJo
Powell, oweCl, the eat
CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, WHITECHURCH
One of the most succesful anni-
versaries of recent years was held
last Spnday, June igth, in Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch.
The weather was ideal, the people in
good spirits, and the church was
packed both morning• and evening.
The speaker was at his best and the
people "had a mind to give" forthey
placed on the altar the largest of-
fering given in the history of the
church;.
The special speaker was Rev. Ron-
ald McEachern, of Bolton who spent
a very happy, pastorate at White-
church some years ago. He spoke in
the morning from the words, "Nei-
ther is the salvation in any other;
for there is none other name under
heaven given among men, whereby
we must be saved" -Acts 4:12; and
in the ,evening, "And then shall ap-
pear the sign of the Son of Man in
heaven; and then shall all the tribes
of the earth mourn and they shall
see the Son of Man coining in the
clouds of heaven with' power and
great glory"—Matt. 24:30 . At both
services' he gave very helpful and up-
lifting discourses.
The garden party was held on
Tuesday, June 2rst,,on the church
lawn and was in every way a high
success. A large; and appreciative"
company sat down to the sumptuous
repast prepared by the ladies who
had vied with each other in the dis-
play of their culinary art, Many
were the praises sung and enquiries
made when the next garden party
would be held.
The program prepared was of the
highest order, every item of which
was most thoroughly enjoyed. The
large and spacious sheds were used,
because of the showers, and every-
body was very comfortable -,and hap-
py. The gathering was presided over
by the minister, Rev. John Pollock.
The following artists appeared upon
the platform, Mr, Harvey 1VIcGee, Mr.
Wilbert ' McQuillan, Mrs. Robert
Mowbray, elocutionist, the McQuillan
Orchestra, Miss Violet Mellor and
Mr. A. J. Nortrop. Miss Bessie Abell
accompanied on the piano,
-Stirring addresses „Were given by
Rev.` Dr. Forbes, of Teeswater, and
Rev, Ronald McEachern,
end publisher
■
■
MEMIMES
Wife Takes Vitro'
Feels Fine Now
"I was weak and had no strength,
Since taking Vitiol, I feel fine now
and do my work again." --Mrs. G.
'3arnesberger, The very FIRST
week you take Viiaal, you begin to
feel stronger, cat anti slap better.
Viirol is a simple,strengthening iron
and cod liver con,i5ound in use, for
over 25 years by weak, nervous worn -
en, run-down 'men and sickly children.
� d
Walton Meliibbon druggist,
J. W gggist�..�
n
r li I_ b was c
and SCafo t old ayr � early
ive
• t r " lively int "rest in
lie job and tcclw a i�r+y c
the pt c ceediu s
,
/ ®#0lit% ., ,;
Kigg'slabilee:,,Ecoilomtliadget ■
■
■
Fcr S Second Only
Illilllj�lJl;11�111A1111a,llrlll®IiI�III�11l�Illillll�lll�lll�lllrlll�llll[Ill�llhlll�lllllllll��lllrllli:11181@Ill®IIIlllllrlll�lllrllll�lll�IIII�III�YIII®III�III ■;;
1
Attractive Prices on Listed.. Lines of Quality
Merchandise Make Your 'Dollars Liu More ■.
51111 11111111A11111.11111118111111151111®11WHIE1II11IIIAgll1111111111II1IIIB111111MIIi1IIN 113111M11111II191111111®III111II1l1II•1I111111111ll111I11®111®III511III
MEN'S $26.75' to. $30.00 SUITS— 75c BROOMS
Worsteds, Tweeds - _ $zg.00
""'� Nursery White FLANNELETTE
Forsyth,. Strand, Stewart FINE ,per yard 15c
SHIRTS $1.95
soc KIMONA CREPE ____ 25c
25c
BOYS', KNIT BLAZERS .:.._ $2,5o.
Men's 25c WOOL WORK SOCKS
5 pairs $x.00
$2:so to $3,5o FINE PYJAMAS,
good patterns ,. $2:x9
BOYS' WASH SUITS $2.39, $1.29
MEN'S $2.5o PARIS KNIT COM-
BINATIONS .... $1.50
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS,
sizes to 35 ; --- $9.75
MEN'S Extra Wear KHAKI
PANTS $1•95
Little' Boys' KHAKI PLAY
SUITS _... 750 and' 98c
BOYS' heavy Rib , COTTON
STOCKINGS 390
MEN'S ENGLISH RAINCOATS
$18.5o
BORSALINO and BROCK HATS
. $4.95
MEN'S STRAW HATS
...6oc and $x.00
■ Men's Bulldog WORK SHIRTS
■
■ Men's All Linen 35c. HANDKER-
▪ CHIEFS 4 fox' 95•:
•
$x and $125 SUMMER VOILES
per yard _:.: ...... _... ....... 5oc
P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP
3 bars xxc
Brown's All Linen TOWELLING
2: yards for 250
Girls' RAYON SPORTS HOSE
per pair .-. ... 69c
40011a6•1110.20 laratassameasam
$4 AXMINSTER MATS -- $2.98
Silk and Wool PARASOLS; reg-
ular $6.5o to $7.50 values ___ $3.98
SILK BLOOMER ELASTIC
200 yards COTTON SPOOLS,
White or Black 5c
GIRI•S' $6 SLICKERS - $2.98
7 only MISSES' COATS;; regular;
$5.02,
values to $2o
White Cotton DRAWERS ands
UNDERSKIRTS;; values to $2,00;•
each .:_._ 395.
Gilt Edge. Black DUCHESS:S„AT-
IN, per yard • $L58'.
Yard wide ART SATEENSX-,.,,,,4$c;
GINGHAMS and CHAMB;RAYS;
new goods, wide width.; 25c
n
Nemo and Gossard! CORSETS
.__. _.,, 799, 9PC, $x.58
200 yards SThlyLMER:[?;
GOODS Voiles, Ratine, Etc., per
yard` ._..._.:... :._...... K.... 250
Stylish SPRING COATS, Misses'
and Women's sizes;, the balance of
our stocks,; all reduced zo% to 5o%
Penman's SILK HOSE, Fashioned
leg,, seamless feet ..._ 490
RUBBER STAIR TREADS
.-._.. - .. _ 3 for 5oc
CREPE TOILET PAPER
._ . .....:_:... __..
12 rolls 39c
$6.75 Chenile BEDROOM MATS
$5.39
size ...._... _.:_ $29.8
MADEIRA LINENS for GIFTS
-;Doileys, Ovals, Rounds. '
Watson's Silk Knit VESTS and
BLOOMERS __r w.._ _ g8c
Colored Silk 'HANDKERCHIEFS
big variety :.. ....:. .. 3 for 5oc
Children's SUMMER SOCKS, 5oc
and 750 values for 25c
Women's SILK SPORTS HOSE,
o lines g8e
a
Above and Many. Other Bargains for Saturday Only.
■
• ■
■ R O S
■
■
tit®/mumummu s/®ummu ■■/ ummiimmtnimmimiu /m,■///immix
1
She learns' to be prompt and effc- round hats perched high atop the
lent, to do things on time; to respect head with a goodly amount of bobbed
Mainly v FQ r Wo m e the ,binding nature of a contract and tresses dangling out from under the
(By Dorothy Dix) •'
BUSINESS GIRLS MAKE THE
Young 'nen often wonder.: whether
business, qualifies: or disqualifies a
girlfor making a goon' wife, I ant
strong for the business ,girl. A girl
gets better training for domesticity
in an office or store than she does
in ,a kitchen: The business girl
doesn't take -so many' chances in the
matrimonial lottery as the girl who
has always lived in the seclusion of
the home. Consequently she doesn't
make so many mistakes in liicicing
out her husband.
The 'business girl gets 'a view of
men that is impossible to the girl
who knows men only socially. This
about knocks into smithereens all the
fantastic illusions about nien being
godlings',,and fairy princes that so
many girls entertain, and which
makes thein so bitterly 'disappointed
when they find they have married
just plan, ordinary human beings,
such as they are themselves.
She sees 'nen with their coats off,
spiritually as well as bodily, She
knows when the veneer knocks off
just how many men are mean and
stingy and bad tempered and irrit-
able, gentlemen only an the outside
t
When they are dressed for company.
And she knows what other .men are
gentlemen through and through,
chivalrous to old and weals and
homely women; kind and tender;.
hottest .and honourable. - So, when
site chooses a husband she isn't like-
ly to be taken by glibtalk.
The business girl gets. a discipline
office pr shop that stands her in
good' stead, far the r.ast of her rile.
to control her temper; nerves and '
air, Where and how the startling
emotions. Also a girt in business
barns hon to deal with men, and 'and terrible style started is still a,
h
this is invaluable information for any' mystery, brit start it'.did and I think,
bride to possess. rnot to the advantage of the younger
generation tvho have affected it.
Any girl who "has held down a
i good job for three consecutive years
has learned how to give the soft an -
!slyer that turtieth away wrath, how
to refrain from reminding a man of
his mistakes, and how to apply salve
in the places that it does inost good.
And this knowledge can only be
gained by experience. The business
girl , knows how hard it is to earn
money, how difficult to keep it, and
how important it is to have it. Rouge has -lost its "curse" even•
Therefore she is more apt to make when exciting new shades appear in
Ian economical wife and more anxious eccentric patterns upon the face: But
to save and, safeguard, the future, these hats are, simply ruinous to the
ensemble of smartness that all wom
-
f The domestic girl cannot under- en are- striving foil Smartness being
Istand why her husband does not feel the accepted keynote for all that is
gay and '.chatty of an evening and fashionable in the present day. In
why he wants to drop into a' chair the first place the hair shouldn't be
1 and bury himself iti the newspaper, allowed to fall over the face. It
'instead of hurrying off to some place harms the vision and often gives a
of amusement. She does not under- one -eyed appearance to the face, I've
stand why he is often :peevsih and seen more than one young miss 'who
snaps back some impatient answer seemed to have only one ,eye—an eye
to 'a harmless question: But the girl so beautiful that one couldn't help
who has worked does. She remem- bur deplore the fad that brought the
bers how she would Come home af- tousled hair arrangement to cover up
ter an anxious 'day with her nerves the other lovely eye,
so raw that she felt a word would 1This "ha( high upon the head" bus -
be more than she 'could endure. iness also gives a decidedly ,dishev-
I suppose I'll be tabbed obsolete,
but I still like to see young girls en-
hance their youthful beauty ;rather`
than go in for freakish things, Short
skirts, even extremely short ones, are
lovely on the sixteen -year-old miss,
for they give full freedom to the ac -
ti/ of the body, and who doesn't
like to see a pretty pair of legs come
tripping along the avenue?
Bled effect to the, girls who are fol-
AVOID EXTREMES IN FADS lowing it. ,Trimness, or an altogether
° , feeling iii one's Clothes is a mighty
(13y Josephine Huddleston) .,, desirable effect to strive for. Not the
Fads and fashionsons have a curious ole -fashioned n eed s xffn;ss, goodness ned
roctoupon many women,espeocalNa one regrets that prissy 1ri n
ess
n ; ung girls. A new modeless`th n I`
ly upo young g fv of n'clecade ago ally a do,
::. . is ,
comes otit and is endorsed by some. but there is a tong step •between that
one, often iio orte of importance, and Land this new "half -on" fad that is en-
or
:.of girls rush to the front, 1 gaging' the fancy of so natty just at,
never stopping to 'consider whether present. There is no real beauty or,
, the: i ,. .
01 .not new fad is erre of merit, smartness hi this mode, and it dyes
Take this naw intoe Of 'wet%ririg ;tire an impression of ;silliness -as. welt