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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-15, Page 8Whil,ghant's Favorite Men's Shoe store now offers the same type of footwear that made Dart Connolly the most famous shoe craftsman ever Known,. Wil ie's Glove-Phit Shoes With the Famous Sprung Insole., NOW ON DISPLAY Come in and see this extra ordinary line of shoes in the latest styles and lasts. These shoes have a special sprung insole feature that puts a new meaning in foot -comfort and a spring in every step. The Good Shoe Store. J. E ILKIES QovePJui S14 FOR. MEN Phone 23 S 44 4,4—_4,4.Le- 4 4 _ 1.xAW, 4 4 THE MAITLAND CREAMERY c We can handle your Cream, Grade, Test. and Pay for it thesame dayit o you bring in. Do not forget we are working on Co -Operative Marketing of Cream, Share the profits every sig. months, Galt, Toronto Creamery, Guelph, Wingharn, in same organization. THE UNITE t FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. PHONE 27r_ WWingbam, - Ontario. •rrr:�ardrrrerirr•�•C>,nri.•rraw�•iasrr:�c;rrsr•'1Rmarara'rfur'asWMivrdrrra�:Yn`a�rrarviRrurrg-. 11111II 1.1111 1110111l1111111111111110111X111 ATTE 1111111''s III111III@I1111E1111311I11gi111511111 111X11111111111111111111110111111111311 71 Royal Service Stati j Special attention given to the Lubrication of Cars of all FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE - FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR CLUTCH, DIFFERENTIAL, and TRANSMISSION. - FREE AIR. "PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE" :l! is the keynote of this Station. makes. J. E. HOMUTH BRITISH AMERICAN PRODUCTS .,,,,, Main Street N. ii11110111911111111U11®II131111 1111' I'11111111111111121111111111 •".111t 111' llli{911111111191111191111 mtlemnealamtt 111101121111/111121111X11113111 111 111119112111M111 111111111111111111111111,1111911121111X111 C E ,. EA' a x "pf Ej Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept, 15, 16, 17 R't NALD COLEMAN and VILMA BANKEY — IN 'The Wining of arbara Worth" By Harold Bell Wright. Ab com.dersdfa timer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,Sept. 19, 20 MAE McAVOY "Matinee Ladie Thursday, Friday, S .turd y, riept. 22 SPECIAL HAROLD LLOYD . "The Kid Brother » Twr� She itch Night 8.00 avid 9.30 ,tvc. Ad on -35 Beats and 20 cents. 21 24 111 MAIIl*II'111111 1111 111)111llllill! III {II( VIII NlI11 Ill liiilillifl 111 til f1llIIIA til l(ll 111 lllili iU 111 li MORRIS Anniversary services will be held Ebenezer church on Bluevale . circuit, on Sunday, September ,r8th, services at xi a.m. and 7 psis., con- dueto,i by Rev. A. W, Barker, 13,1),, of hritssels. Special music by the choir. TENTH LINE Mr. Sam Jefferson spent the week- end with .Mr. Gordon Jefferson, Of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, Miss Verde and Harvey Scott spent .a few days with Mr: and Mrs. William Rainey, of Waterford, BELGRAVE The Ladies' Aid of the United, church, Belgrave, will hold a bazaar and sale of home-made ' baking on Friday afternoon of this week, Sep- tember 16th. Lunch will be served. Harvest Home Thanksgivingser- vices will be held in Trinitychurch on Sunday, September; , i3th: Rev. John Morris, of Old St. Paul's church, Woodstock, will be the speaker for the day. The regular monthly meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. George Procter on Wednesday afternoon, September 2rst. 'A paper will be giv- en by Mrs. N. Walsh entitled ."Per- ennial Flower Borders," which should prove an interesting" subject. Musical numbers will also albe give. All ladies of the community are cordially invit- ed to attend. BLUEVALE lvir. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, Miss Martha Fraser, Miss Alice Michael and Mr. Harvey Elliott spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCraight, at Henfryn. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggett > and fancily are at present visiting relatives in Michigan, A large number from here attended the re -opening services fn Molesworth on. Sunday. ' Miss Jessie Holmes returned home, last week after spending two weeks holidays `with her sister, Mrs. Ding, in Toronto. Mr, Alvin Smith took in the 'Lon- don fair this week. BLYTH The following figures are the sum- mary of the vote cast in .Blyth Bricker Hislop Spotton Poll 1 .__... _.__ x4 87 Too. 1'011 2 ,_ ..._.. 4 72 95 20 159 195 Majority for Spotton-35, One of the hottest campaigns wit- nessed in,. many years was waged in our town on Monday, from' early morning till the last available vote was polled. Much credit is due to the faithful workers of the Women's Liberal .Conservative Association of this place, who were on their job several weeks before the election took place, with thd result that we were able to give, the Conservative candi- date the splendid, majority of 35. BLUEVALE (Intended for last week) Mr. "Ted" McMichael, of Toronto, spent the week -end at his home Here. Miss Mary Campbell, of Toronto; spent the week -end at the home of her grantparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton. Mr. Samuel Elliott, of Hamilton, spent the week -end at the home of his brother, Mr. Charles Elliott. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Elliott and fam- ily, of Hamilton, were visitors over the holiday at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott.. Mr. Archie McKinney and sister, Miss Nellie, spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mr. Charles Enwright, of Toronto, was a visitor over the holiday at the home of Mr. and., Mrs. Andrew Holmes, He was accompanied by his wife and two children who were visit- ing there, Mr. Frances, of Oshburn, was tt visitor last weelc at the hones of James and George"Gannett, 1vtr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and Miss M. Fraser spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and IVIrs. Jack Mustard, on the second, line, Morris'. Mr, Gilbert Sellers and Mr. Ed. Johnston left on Wednesday morning for the vest. Miss Mabel Johnston retuihted to her school. Monday near Mount For- est. A LOVING E•1VII3IACE It has always been a well-establish- ed fact that snakes arc fond of birds, but not often have humans the priv- ilege of seeing their affection mani- fested, While driving through the 'ADVA WVIMES si ramp near No, 5 school recently ' George Stocks and James` ' McLean sal' a large :bittern flapping its wings at tite .;dge of the swamp and kink- ing up quite tt coanmuti.}n Thinking the bittern had a broi:en wing they attempted to catch it, Imagine their. surprise on seeing Fi large snake twined around the bittern's neck and doing its .best to strangle the unfor- tinate bird. When the men got quite close the snake : released itself and the bird was so glad to be free that: it hurriedly flew away without even' waiting to say "Thank you, gentle- men."—Dundalk Herald. WESTFIELD Mr. James Henry and Mrs, Fot'her- inghan, of i3rucefield, visited at the home of Mr. J. L., Stonehouse on Sun- day. Miss C. Wellwood, returned pais-' "'sionary from China, will give an ad- dress in the Westfield United church on Sunday evening, September 25th,' at 7 o'clock, Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon, of Detroit, spent: last week with her sistre, Mrs. W. 1" I. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Taylor and children.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyon, of Blyth, on Sunday. Mrs, James Anderson is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Wesley Stackhouse, of Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, of Luck- now, uck-nota, visited cen Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Campbell. Anniversary services will be held in. the Westfield,' United church on Sunday, October gth, afternoon and evening. 'Rev. Barker, of Brussels, willbe the speaker. Mrs. B, H. Taylor spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Walsh. She retttrned to her home at Gcderich on Friday last, after spend- ing several weeks in the west. IVIiss Madeline Walden accompanied her home. ' Mr. and Mrs.`, Church and Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of. Galt, visited at the home of Mrs. Church's '.sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellis, on Sunday. Tier; NOrman ' +1cDoiVell attended. Zurich and 1-1e5lsall fairs last week, judging poultry. He expects to attend, ninetee.:fairs in the county of Huron, Mr. and Mrs. McICergiii, of Strath- roy, visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis last week. WHITECHURCH Miss Robina Henry left on Tues- day to teach in a business college in Toronto. Miss Addie Ross, of . Toronto, is holidaying at her^ home here. Mrs. ' Odlum, of Winnipeg, and son Berval, of North Bay, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Andrew Fox. Mr. and '.IVIrs. James Brigham, of of Blyth, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Wi,ght- man. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and. Mr. and Mrs. Hollimau, of Blyth, visited on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Naylor. Mrs. William Egleson, of Detroit, is visiting with Mfrs.. Harry Patterson and. Mrs.,Bert. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Emerson and daughter, Mrs. Colwell and son, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor. Mr. Alvin and Miss Mabel Sherriff, of Hamilton, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. It, Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Peppier, of Tavis tock, have been visiting` with Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex. Emerson. Mrs. Norrish and son Mervin, of Warkerton; visited, last week atthe home of her brother, ' Mr, William Barbour: Miss Laving Carrick and friend, of Windsor, are visiting with her par- ents here. Mr. Casemore, of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack John- ston, Llewellyn and Clifford Ctilbert, of Dungannon, visited last weelc: with their aunt, Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan, Mr. Whiten, of Detroit, spent Iffie week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Pettapiece. Mrs. Fred Davidson spent last week with relatives in Toronto. Miss Lottie Davidson, who was vis- iting in Toronto ;and with relatives here, leaves on Thursday ' for her home in Regina. pI CTiONS, culw THEti CX ACTIN Best of all fly Killers—Ode and 25e per{ paeket at all,Drulgglsts, Groeers.wad General Stores. ST. HELENS Mrs. W. J. Humphrey, who has been visiting friends al Goxl,ericln Att- turn and Whitchurch, has returned home. • Miss Marie of Detroit, has been a visitor at Mr. James Aitchi- sob's: Miss Winnifred Wood is home af- ter a trip through the Manitoulin Is- lands and a visit to the exhibition at Toronto:: Harvest 'Thanksgiving services will be held in the Angliedn church next Sunday, September xAth, Rev: Schaff - ter, of Wingham, will be the preacher. Because the Wiugham fair conies on September 23rd, the St, Helens 'school fair date has been changed, to Saturday, September 24th. Rev, and Mrs. Whitfield have re- turned from their vacation and Mr. Whitfield expects to occupy his pul- pit on Sunday. Mr. Hugh Irvin, Mrs. John ltrvin and daughters, Miss Fanny and Mrs. Bar, an+d, son, : Mr. John Irvin, from near the Sault, are visitors at Mr. 5. B. Rutherford's. Mr. Hugh Irvin left St. Helens 41 years ago. October x6th is the date set for the United •'church anniversary, ' A fowl supper will be held the following ev- ening. . Mr. and Mrs. Janres.McFarlene and family leave this week for their new home near Ethel, where they have purchased a farm. On Monday even- ing the young people of the commun- ity met at their home and during a pleasant evening, Miss Janet was pre- sented with a handsome wrists watch, Janet and all the McFarlerse ` family during their few years stay at St. Helens have taken a prominent place in the community, life and their de- parture is a loss to the community and is much regretted. However, the best wishes of a great- many friends follow them as they go to their new home, ' x .y.> • :, The following, were among diose who attended the London ex'hibitioti this week: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Quillin, Mr. Fred and Miss Dorothy McQuillin and, Mr. Walter Webb, Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd, Mr. Frank Todd, Messrs. Stanley Todd, Tom Todd, Hamish McParletie, Gordon Baker, Cliffe Murray, Elmer, Wood and 1. Miller. Mr. W. I. Miller and Mr. Frank Todd are, exhibitors. W. A. Currie, machinist, has been. compelled to take a rest on a doc- tor's orders, and during his absence, Mr. Muirhead will look after all work that comes to the shop. Mr. Kernan, of Hamilton, succeeds Mr. Chapman as accountant in the Bank of. Com,tterce and has taken the rooms over the bank, in which he and Mrs. Kernan are getting -settled. Mrs. Fitch, of St. Thomas, is vis- iting friends in town: Many friends of Rev. M. W. Ben- nett will be pleased to hear of a very decided improvement in his condition. He was in Toron=to last week consult- ing a specialist, who gave him .very much encouragement. Thursday, September z ., 1., mP ^ys 927 • L 1I ew Styles, for Fail Coats Wraps Fur Coats Dresses Knitted Outerwear Certainly the finest assemb- lage of Stylish FALL Gar- ments it has been our privil- ege to display. New York and London Mod- els of beautiful Supple Cloths in all the New Fall' Shades— I .ichi; Browns, Sailor Blue, Cranberry Red, Austen Green Dove Grey, Navy, Block and some, very smart Tweeds. Each Coat Luxuriantly FUR TRIMMED with such Fine Peltries as Blue Wolf, Nat ural Fox, Blended Opossum, Aalska Sable. Coon, Lynx. THE PRICE range is exten- sive starting at $2Q and up to $$5 We will appreciate your visit to our Ladies' Show Room. Traveller: ,. With Special showing of -Fall Dresses will be at Our Store on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th.— Your order will have personal attention. Come in the morning if possible. ,rinin,IroY ING BROS. • a 1. I• • MEROMMEMEMMEMEMEMEN ta P.1. 31s11111111111111111®111m11 mipmmummmmumemmpi YA▪ . M emo • To the man about to buy a Fall Suit, maybe yota. 'haven't time to read about the new styes. A greater choice of. Mens and Boys' Fi. rnisiiings will be to ■ 911E !Ni your advantage to' shop at ` an Exclusive Men's Store. Prices Lowest at Hanna Co., Ltd Ask to see Society Brand New Fall Suits in the Bristol Stripes �� yes The New Fall Society Brand Samples have arrived. Best English Suitings. �. Let Us Measure You. 0 Prices 0 to $4 NIIN MI NNA &COMPANYLtd., •Wingharil i gegmmmommumm m m miommmilommmmummom mmmommmummmummummmouggiuri