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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-21, Page 8CLEARING SALE SUMMER SHOES fFor Men, Women ..r,.5and Children We have a number of broken lines of Summer Shoes which we are going 0 sell at Cut ' rices Secure your Share of these B;irgains before they are all picked up. .The Good Shoe Store. J. GREER Phone 23 :.�ctaf'a\�,. >'� \ o\\ ''�'9�0{a R�yL�•�1<S.fS t\ `k KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BLUEVALE T splendid ap- pearance of Dunlop Balloons is no guess- work. That rugged road resistance is not `there by chance. That adequate resiliency was no blind selection. You receive the benefit of thirty- three years of honest thinking, careful planning, judicious experi- mentation when you buy DUNLOP TIRES to -day. Thirty -Three �e�r� 9 Merit yAn. ' DUNLOP OFFICIAL SERVICE A. M. Crawford, Wingham John Jerry Gray, Gorrie ianamilraitirlimanadierniamelomeiverne DEPOTS Douglas, Wroxeter Now Enjoys Eating; Thanks His Wife 'Tor years 1 suffered with stornach. trouble. 'When, my wife got me to take Adlerika. Today I feel fine and eat what 1 Like."--Wrn, Opp. Adlerika relieves stornach gas and, sourness in TEN mintttes. Acting on. BOTI.1 upper ;and lower bowel, it re- movesold waste matter yeti clever thought was in your system, Let A.d- lerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing aura see how tuttch better you will feel: It will surprise your: .Ui;cl ibbon's Drug Store, BLUEVALE Mrs. ,5, McKee, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks with bet par- ents, bar. and Mrs. Joseph Curtiss. Mrs. 'W. Id. Stewart, of Milton, spent a few clays with relatives here. Johnston and Mack shipped a car of cattle to Toronto. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and fam- ily "motored to Trenton on Sunday, where they will visit with Mrs: 'arab ker's brother.' BLYTH The " eongnegation of St. Andrew's United church, Blyth, hada fine sea- son of fellowship and rejoicing last Sunday when they ce1ebrat ed the loth anniversary of the first commun- ion service and the golden jubilee of the present church building, Presbyterianism was at work in Blyth as early as 1854, services being held by visiting ministers in ` the homes of the people. In x857, the first communion roll was prepared and a church duly organized, and the following year the church building was raised, which formerly stood on Dinsley street, a site now beautified by the Horticultural Society. The firts niinitser•s were Rev, Alert, Currie, succeeded by Rev. John Stew- art and Rev. S. Young, Iii 1866, Rev. Archibald McLean was ordained and inducted to a pastorate which lasted till November, 1906. He was follow- ed in succession by Rev. 5. L. Small, now in St, George, Ontario, Rev. W. D. Tt neer,. now in Montreal, and Rev. George Teford, M.A., B.D., who cel- ebrated this year the tenth .year of his ministry in Blyth. The congregation has grown from 44 members` in 1857 to its present size with 290 members. In 1925 the con- gregation decided by 'the emphatic vote of four to one to follow the church into the United Church of Canada. • The threefold anniversary was marked by the hearty and impressive services last Sunday. A great many of the former members and adherents of the congregation were present re- newing the fellowship and association of the past. The preacher of the day wes Rev. J. L. Small, and the choir was composed largely of former, choristers. Mrs. Leach, who as Miss Phillips was one of the first organ- ists in the present church, returned from Detroit to preside at the organ, and at the evening service a beauti- ful solo was sung by Mrs. Cole, of Toronto, formerly Miss Sara Milne, one of the more recent leaders of the choir. The attendance at the services was very large, and deeply attentive to the splendid addresses. On Sunday afternoon an impressive service was held, in Union cemetery around the grave of Rev. Dr. McLean, where a large gathering paid tribute of anemory and respect to those who had gone before. A choir of girls led the singing and fittingly decor- ated the grave of D'r. McLean by forming on it with flowers a St. An dnew's Cross. A floral emblem in the shape of a St. Andrew's Cross was laid on the grave by Mr. John Brig- ham, only surviving member of Dr. McLean's session, and a beautiful .spray of roses by Mrs. Henry Rich- mond, oldest surviving member of the church. A memorial address was used as a theme the last address given by Rev. George Telford, ; who used as a theme the last address given by Dr. McLean on his retiring from the ministry. On Monday afternoon an interesting. function was observed, when a maple tree was planted on the church lawn in commemoration of the jubilee oc- casion. Rev. George Telford spoke of the tree as a fitting emblem for. such a purpose, as a thing of life and growth. The •maple tree, moreover; as the Canadian national symbol, rep- resented the contribution that the chttrch was making to the life of the nation. The tree was then planted by Rev. G. Telford, assisted by Mrs. Henry Richmond.. There is no name more familiar in St. Andrew's church history than that of McGowan, so the members of the congregation were very grateful when Mr• and Mrs. Alex. McGowan, of East Wawanosh, offered their de- lightful and spacious grounds for the sports and garden party on Monday afternoon and evening. Ideal weath- er, beautiful surroundings, and boun- tiful hospitality combined to Make Monday a day that will be long re- meh tiered, Many old friendships were renewed, and past experiences were ,recalled by the older members, while the younger folk enjoyed the sports. Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, brought greetings from the Presby- tery of. Huron, of which he is chair- man for the coming year. Short a. -1 - dresses of congratulation were given by Mn J. S. McKinnon, a Blyth old boy, of Toronto, who with his wife and daughter were guests of Reeve Milne; by Dr. J. S, Laidlaw, of Chi- cago, who enjoyed visiting the scenes of his boyhood; and by lir. Tait, of Toronto, who many years ago had a 'medical practice in Myth and who found ntunerous old friends. Rev. J. L Small, who with Mrs. Small had, remained for the Monday rejoicings, closed the sepeches by further con- gratulations. ''hen. Mr. Peter Gardin- er, theable chairman of the jubilee committee, read some of . the many,, letters and telegrams of eongratula-t tions and greetings from :friends far and near. ern iirwu■minsinI■iimmii*IN I■■mmimu *I* onmenslissiu**■r mommini■i iia ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■ IN ■ ■ ■ ■ l0 ■ ■ tim tem ►� �\ • w,i. a -u r .,tan�h .nc ,.,, :� c r ri enc '1 ..rte,_ a.JUl tia�. caw? u_ iil..a.I2 Tt�a ,a`� oo��c�. ■ en al me „it■' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ of Smart New Silk Dresses, •■ ■ ■ ■ ■31®®1111®$M idsu� + mer, r T Here You. Will Find the Smartest Holiday Attire. , SUMMER FROCKS :—A fresh shipment including Printed and Plain Crepes, Organdy,Spunolis, Fugi Silk and Flat Crepe. Long Sleeves, Short Sleeves. NEW COLORS—Blues, Athenia, Phantom, Rose, Gold, Beige, Sand, White, Cedar Wood. Popular Prices 8.75, 12.50 to 19.00 ■ ■ . - ® SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Soft,"sheer and cool for the hottest days, these ■ •▪ summer fancics will make the most charming dresses, ▪ Print and Plain Voiles, Fugeen, Crisp Organdy1Silk NI Foulard. •Pagoda, Fugi, Silk Rayon and Printed Silk •' Crepe. ,Prices start at 25e and range to 2.00 per yard. • • Now is the time for Sumner Goods. See our display. ■ ® Ano.io.m.o o �a.�a . . . . 13”13. o..so®ar • 1 LINENS. mi Freshshipments from Old Bleach and John S. • • Brown are just received. Linen Huck Towels, Colored1 Border Towels, Damask Towels, Table Linens, Silence Cloth, Glass and Roller Towellings. SPECIAL—A11 Linen Hand Towelling per yard 14c. ■ ■ . ■ ' IEEE BARGAIN IN WOMEN'S HOSE. Penman's make in heavy quality Rayon and Lisle Mixtures with reinforced .garter. welts. • Many good shades for selection. A regular dollar line. Friday and Saturday per pair 59c. 1111411WilatdEr=116911130r==216=11=1121112114Cir " ■ WOOL BATHING SUITS, SUMMER SWEATER COATS, BLAZERS, WHITE DRESS COATS, KNITTED SUITS, HAPPI COATS: ■ �■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • Have you . seen them ? They come in Printed • • Cotton and Wool Materials and are all the rage at ■ summer resorts; beaches, etc. . ■ Priced $2,00, $3.50, $6.50. ■ JUST OUT. Ladies' Colored Parasols with the Prince of Wales o Crook Handle—blue, red, green; amber tips. Each 85 ■ IOHO 001111 otlOU11111114”1e0Y1•0 000411111111,.4•11100011111O411111•.i000r0 1 Gossard Corselettes, Cirdles, Bandeaux, Aprons, Sanitary Belts, Kotex. 0a0o00®oea00saev0o=1,0001sa01.Y01.11o01100is000sso0U001pw000®H LOOK-25.Odd Garments -Coats, Dresses, Skirts, 85c Originally Priced from. 10.00 to 25.00, while, they last, Your choice,for $4.98. .®®o®�.eo.on.®0ou,s000sn�usuw.u.sue Cuff and Collar Sets, Jabots, Lace Fronts, Trimmings, Buckles, Ribbons. Watson's Silk Knit Vests or Bloomers, 98c. • ■ ■ ■ KING BROS_ simmissrannainurminsons RUM EWA 21 MENEM The ladies had provided bountifully and the attractive tables were loaded with good things that delighted, both the eye and the palate. The tables were filled many times, Most conspicuous among the dec- orations both on Sunday and at the garden party was the blue and white flag, of St. Andrew. The color scheme of blue and white carried out both in flowers and flags, made most ef- fective decorations. The evening`cnt.er•taininent was giv en by the "Favorite Four" of Lon- don. They were assisted by Mr. Mc- Cullough, of London, and by a dainty little child artist who danced her way into the hearts of all the audience. The whole .programme was a delight. The Favorite Four deserve the com- mendation of all those' who enjoy a programme that shows tasteful ar- rangerrtrent and real artistic ability. , Next Sabbath the jubilee services will be continued when Rev. W. R. McIntosh' ,of Icing Street Church, London, will, be the special speaker,. Mr, Irving Cicghorti met with a very painful l accident on Tttesrlay while lttl l n e �avoworkinguttg in Lloyd's sash and door factory, He had ;the Misfortune to have one of his fingers taken, off in a tnachhie. ■■■■■Ml1I1WM C:ODERICH CENTENNIAL JULY 31 -AUG. 6 GRAND HISTORICAL PAGEANT —600 PEOPLE Depicting zoo years of life in the Huron Tract, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings. TWO AFTERNOONS OF HORSE. RACING Monday and Thursday GREAT EVENT IN SEMI -PRO BASEBALL Osiers, champions of Ontario, v. Risdons, champions of Mich- igan, for International champ- ionship purse of $700, Wednesday afternoon BAND TATTOO' AND FIRE- WORKS Seven Bands, including the fam- ous Band of the 48th Highland- ers, Toronto. Followed, by mag- nificent Fireworks display. Friday evening. ' PROVINCIAL A:TIILETIC MEET Many noted Athletes will be present. 'Girls' softball game London Ladies v. Toronto La dies, Saturday, afternoon Eachprogram will conclude •• E'day's prog're With • a grand Street Carnival, for which 24 prizes will be livers each night. See detailed Program for other events, of the week, MORRIS and Mrs. A. Procter. Mr. Robert Astell, of Saskatoon, Miss Grace Lockridge, of Galt, and called on old friends on'the third Master Lorne Moorehead, of Listow- el, are visiting a t' Ir, A. VanAlstyne's. Miss 'Florence Haines'spent' a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley aiid family spent Sunday with, friends in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at Mr. Dun- can. Campbell's, Sorry to report Mr. Duncan Camp- bell is on the sick' list. Hope he will soon be better, Miss Norman Coutts, of Wingl am, spent a few days at Mr,• Robert Heth erington's, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Bell, of Re- gina, visited 'at the home of Mr. Ab- ram Procter last week: Mr, and Mrs, Gordon'fHiggins and' children spent Sunday at' the home of Ur. Arthur Fitch, $elntore: Mr, and Mrs,- P. Stark, of Detroit, visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. 5, S. Procter.. Mrs. Martin, Masters has returned 'borne alter spending the past few' 'months in Toronto. n Mrs. W. Id, Stewart, of Milton, spent Sunday at :the home of Mr. litre last week. BLUEVALE Mr, and ` Mrs, Fred Kitchen' and Mrs. T. Walker, of Wro,etre, were visitors .last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ratan. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott and granddaughter, Maxine Elliott, were% in Stratford on Saturd,ay attending the wedding o ftheir niece, Miss Vet-, i a Atnsbtiry. Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Manitoba, were visitors last week at the ohrne a fthe latter's brother, Mr, Thomas Mathers. Mrs. Jim Scott and son Mac, re „ turned home last • week to West Lorne and she was accornpanied by her sister, Miss Margaret Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mccreight and daughter, of Mlenfyrn, Miss Alice Meihan, of Wingham, Mr, Harry 1- liott, Miss Martha. Fraser, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len. Elliott,. - Mrs. 'Curwaine tetarned home last week after visiting relatives at Port Dover. She was 'accompanied tome by her mother and grandmother.