The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-19, Page 8BLUE VALE
The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. of
Knox Presbyterian church held their
e meetings pular meetz
'ngs zn the school room
of the church on Tuesday afternoon,
the W. M. S. was presided over by
'the ,president, Mrs. P. S. MCEben.
Several donationse e received wv r cexved to-
wards the bale to be sent away. in
September. Mrs, Jas, Elliott read a
very interesting paper taken from.
the Royal Road "Indians and nd the
Presbyterian church," making special
;mention of the work accomplished by
William Nesbitt, Miss Lucy Baker
and others. Olive Garniss then read,
.a•' letter written by the Indians to the
'church, showing their appreciation of
the help and benefit received
Mrs. Walter Smillie and Mrs. Peter
fowler were hostesses,
Mrs. Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Rey-
nolds and son; Ted, of Detroit, spent pleasant and profitauae, The August
the week -end with their aunt and all-
ele,
ncle, Mrs. F. B, Scott of Blnevale and
4Villiaizl Isbister of Wingham.Miss
Margaret Garniss returned with her
cousins i?nd will spend two weeks at
Huron Beast neat Sarnia,
Mrs. J, C. Johnston, Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan,
141x. and Mrs, B. Seats
and Miss Etta of Goderich called on
Bluevale friends on Tue"slay,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stowe of Tor-
onto,spent Sunday t } i
n town, guests
uests
of Mrs. Sanderson and family,
The Bluevale Branch of the Wo-
men's Institute held its regular meet-
ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Elliott. Miss Olive Garniss
read• a paper "The New Canadian"
which was extremely interesting and,
instructive. The hostesses, Mrs. Ell-
iott and Mrs. Hetherington; served a
dainty lunch. The meeting; was both
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Altkin,
Miss Flora McL. Alexander, of Tor-
onto is conducting a course in "Home
Nursing and First Aid" under the
management of the Women's Instit-
ute. A large class of women and
!girls aretaking t g advantage of this op-
portuity. The' course is open to any
girl over ,fourteen years of age.
Mr, and Mrs. R, F. Garniss and
!
Paul Olive, Miss T aur and Miss Olive
Scott spent Friday in Stratford.
Miss Orr and Miss Sanderson are.
spending a few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball and children
from Toronto and Mr. Wm: Bray. of
Dungannon were week -end vistors at
the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Musgrove.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hall spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
on don't know the hal
of this Hurso.
Performance that reaches thrilling new limits!
Smoothness that sets a new mark in motordom!
Gas efficiency that alters all previous standards!
A single ride will explain why, this has been the most
▪ enthusiastically accepted Hudson ever built.
'1600 and- up
All prices f. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra
Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge
for interest,handling and insurance
J. J FRYFOGL , nDe::l r, WINGHAM, ONT.
Y
•
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ADE to meet the quality
of most tires, but remark-
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built subject to standard
warranty—built of SUPER
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sF;
WINGHAM TIRE &
VULCANIZING DEPOT
Phone 298. {,
For service sake, buy athome
The Great Laurant a
so,�;,®p■fir
Red path T ent
The GRtA"r LAURANT
:An amazing, spectacular production of magic and mystery will be presented' by the Great Laurant, tnapl<i1a'.
*ad wonder -worker, at a gala entertainment to be given et the Dominion Redpath Chautauqua here find season..
i,anraant .is one of the, suavest, most picturesque magicians ever seen upon the platform. He displays the a'r't
And ingenuity of both ancient and modern eonjurers, r#ndu magic, the craft OR the ittlei§,tlt Clhlnese, togethtar with
azodetn llltisionS and myaterlea, follow each other, with startling rapidity..
Itwattraat's show of wonders is a thrilling experience for all.
Wingham Chautauqua, Mouda Night, July 23rd
WINO} A;1vlG ADVANcE,TIM s •
and Mrs, Whit, SSteivart,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett spent
one day last week at the home of the
former's iWright, s ster, Mrs.: George Wri�ghllt
near Wroxeter.
Miss Margaret Garniss is spending
a couple • of weeks at the Lake near
Sarnia.
Jim .Scott Mrs. S t and little son Mac
returned to her home at West Lorne
Saturday, after spending a couple of
months at the home of her parents,
Mr.nd Mrs. CharlesGarniss.
G r xss.
A large 'number from Bluevale took
in the Orange Celebration at Luck -
new on Thursday.
Miss Hazel Mundell was a visitor
last week at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Harold Gilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John .Mundell and
Mr. and Mrs Will Mundell spent
the week -end' visiting relatives at
Stanley.
l4lrs. Rev, ' Walden, Paul and June,
are at present visiting at the home
of her father. at Peterborough.
Miss' Daisy Holmes had her tonsils
removed last week in Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital and is getting along
nicely.
Messers Norman Barnard, Wilson
Thornton, Paul Walden, Earl Hamil-
ton were all successful in passing their
Entrance Examinations. Congratul-,
ations boys.
Mrs. Carter of Toronto spent the
week -end with her 'friend, Miss Ber-
nice Shaw. •
Mr. Stewart Young of Toronto is
spending his vacation with his wife
and family at their cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn and
family of Ingersol spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton.
BELGRAVE
Mr. Wade visited with friends in
Fordwich over Sunday.
,Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole and daugh-
ters spent Sunday in London.
Conductor Neathery of C. N. R.,
Windsor visited with his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Neathery last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Shoebottom,
spent Sunday in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wray left for
their home in Woodrow, Sask., after
spending a few weeks with the form-
er's sister, Mrs. J. A. Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs Jos. England, .Mr.
and Mrs. Cris England and daughter
'of Caro, Mich., called on friends in
the village last weelc.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brandon and
Mr, and Mrs. T. Forsyth left for,
their home in Almeda Sask, after
spending a few weeks among friends
in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Isbister and chil-
dren of Toronto visi..led with Mr. and
Mars: Joe Miller last week.
Mrs. Jack Johnson and sister, Miss
Tena Geddes, of Saskatoon, are visi-
ting, with friends in the village.
Mrs. David Scott spent a day with
friends in Sarnia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brandon• and
son, -Ross, of Frobisher; Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Forsyth ; and son,:. Ged-
des of Almeda, motored from their
homes in Saskatchewan to attend the
reunion at No. q Morris, and are visi-
ting many friends in, and around Bel -
grave.
Mrs. John Cole is visiting friends
in Hamilton.
Rev. Mr. Irwin of Centralia was a
visitor with J. A. Brandon recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean and
son, Edward, of Hamilton, visited
with friends here,
Miss Wilson and Adam Geddes of
Smith Falls are visiting with rela
fives in and around Belgrave.
Mrs. Harry Brandon and daughter t
of London are visiting with Mrs. T.
Shoebottom.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brandon, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Forsyth and J. A. Bran-
don spent a day with friends in
Drayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Anderson ar-
rived home on Thursday from their
honeymoon.
The Belgrave L, O. L. and L. T. B.
lodges celebrated the twelfth in Luck-
now.
Mrs. Burk of Toronto visited a
couple of days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J'anies Anderson, Morris.
!T^
Thursday, July r9th, 5928
Another Re -union.
A very successful re -union was held
at the Boundary school S. S. No. 16,
ie c
I�:ow l and Grey on July 4th,, Such
a gathering as there was and how
the okl boys and girls and ex -teachers
did enjoy seeing one another again.
'Proceedings
commented a k 5
,3o
with a parade headed by the Mount
Forest Kiltie Band from Mr. J. Me-
Creery's to the school grounds, Priz-
es were awarded as follows;
Best Dresed—ist, Nellie Doig and
Jean McDonald, 2nd, Marie Doig,
Dorothy Brown and Ruth McLennan.
Best Calithumpian—Alex Brown,
Best Comic -1st Harvey and Ever-
ett Sperling. and, Gordon Hislop,
Old-Fashioned.–zst Margaret Doig
and Verna Harris. 2nd Clarence and
Stanley Grainger,
After the parade a progr hime con-
sisting of musical selections, read-
ings, step -dancing, and speeches was
given. Mr. James, Hardie gave an ad-
dress of welcome and introduced Mr.
Wm. Doig who ably acted as chair-
man, and recalled some of his exper-
iences as a teacher there. Mr. Doig,
now 'a lawyer in Port Huron, was the
teacher in. this section when the pres-
ent school was built fifty years ago.
Dr. L. E. Ball of Harriston, a pupil
of Mr. Doug's, gave a very interesting
history of the section. Dr. Fowler
of Teeswater, an ex -teacher and other ,
old residents also spoke.. Mr. Walter
McCutcheon of Hamilton. delighted
the audience with a bass ;solo.
While some were listening to the
programme ina`nyot„hers were watch-
ing the sports . in an adjoining field.
Two softball tournaments and a
horseshoe pitching contest were held''
In the. Girls' Tournament, Bluevale,
Cranbrook, Gorrie and Wroxeter
teams kook part. Gorrie winning. 'in
the boy's teams from Bluevale, Ethel,
Wroxeter and a home team played,
Ethel winning first place.. Messrs. El-
liott and' Gurney of Winghan•1 won
first in horseshoe pitching , and
Messrs. Muir and Edgar of Wroxeter
second.
At 5.3o nearly one thousand people.
sat. down to a picnic supper and be -
ore the night was over, many more
ame to share in the fun.
In the evening another programme
was given when Mr. Harry McGee
ntertained the audience. A dancing
avilion was on the grounds and here
he old 'became young again.
The school and school grounds were
eautifully decorated, with flags and
vergreens for the occasion. One
eature of the decoration which won
tender response in the hearts of
any, was a ,"Memorial" draped in
tack and containing one hundred
nd thirty names of those who have
assed to the Great Beyond. Old pic-
ures of the school were hung on
he wall`s "and many ; a hearty laugh
as had over these.
Everyone in the section worke,4
and to make this re -union the decid-
d success which it was and all des
rve: a'' great deal of credit for their
art in it. The committees in charge
if well repaid for their trouble
hen they saw the joy with which
d classmates met again, some after
Bing parted for many years.
Letters were received from a great.
umber who could not attend.
Among the former teachers, present
ere:—Mr. W. M. Doig, Port Huron;
Dr. Geo. Fowler, Teeswater; Mrs. R.
Murphy (Olive Smith), Mans-
eld; Mrs. H. W. Duncan (Hester
Jickling) Atwood; Miss E. :J. Howe,
Wroxeter; Miss Jean Carling, Tor-
onto; Mrs. Watson, (Pearl Ashton),
Blyth; Mrs. W. E. Richards (Ferne
Eckmier) Ethel; Marion Allen, De-
roit; Miss Annie Murray, Gorrie;
Miss Jean Earls, Wroxeter. Others
wfxo registered from kdistance were:
Mr. Wrn. Shilling, Leamington; Mrs.
Offord (:.gees Shilling) Stratford;
Mr. Wm. Murray, Bothwell; Mrs, J.
A. Stewart (Kate Murray) Neepawa;
Airs. Thos. Cummings (Jennie Mur -
ay) Stratford; Mrs. C. Elliott (Chris
ine Murray`) Pinkerton; Mrs. Jas,
ndrews (Nell Murray) Pinkerton;
Mrs. Jeane Grimsliaw (Jean Gibson)
Detroit; Mrs. A, S. Tolton (Emma
harpin)' Los Animas, Colorado; Mrs,
arlson (Marinda Sharpia) , Kansas
ity; Mr. Rusg'McAllister, Detroit;
rs. M. Robinson (Mabel McKee);
rs,Jas. Thompson (Maria Bennett)
troit; Mr, John Knott; Mr, E. L.
orren, London; Mrs. Jas. Elliott,
ffie Grainger) Chicago; Mr. Paul
ig,' London; Miss W. McBride
argaret McLennan) Hamilton;
ss Jane McLennan, Hamilton; Mr.
ugh Patrick; Mr. Harry Longman;
rs. C. Dunham (Elizabeth White),
ronto; Mrs. Mary McTavish and
s H. Harrison (Christine McTav-
r) Michigan; Mr. Howard Grainger,
etroit; Mr. John L, McKee, Toron-
Mr. L.R. Bennett, Flint, Midd-
y,. Andrew Ireland, Kinglanl Sask.
Many others were: present from
ar-by places and will long remain -
the re -union of ios8.'
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Mr. and Mrs. Timmanns of St, M
George spent the week -end at Mr. (E
Alex Mace' Wen's. Do
Miss Hazel Lockridge of Galt is (M
visiting at Mr. A. VanAlstyne's. Mi
Mr. and Ml's, Roger Oke visited at H
Mr. W. Abraham's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beekman and Master To
Robert, of Kansas are spending a Mr
Few weeks in this locality. isl
Mrs. Wilfred Fryfogle and sone D
Jim, of, Detroit, are visiting the for -to;
mer's father, Mr. Alex MacEwen, ga
Mrs. John Robinson of Kincardine.
spent a few days, with her mother, tie
Mrs. T, Abraham, . ber
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McEwen, Mrs,
B. Kip and Mr, Prank Adams of De-
roit are visiting at the home of Mr.
Kelp and Mr. 'and I3rs, 13, J. Bcninger,
Mrs; George Ploutfe and little son
Gilbert of Hamilton visited at Mrs,,
Plouffe's aunt, Mrs. W, M, Reid;
P, Valley last week,
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KINOwalos msnammassamsamossdannisal f
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Jul Sale of
Mems Suits.
$16.85
MEN! OUR. JULY •SALE
OP SUITS PRESENTS TS UN-
USUAL CLOTHING OPP
ORTUNITIES POR YOU.
Young McIJ's Models in Single and Double breast-
ed Styles—Some have TWo Pairs of Trousers. Pine
weeds and Worsteds ire. Plain Shades and Mixture
Patterns,,regularly Priced $22.50 to $28.00
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Fine
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THURSDAY TO SATURDAY CLEARING
at $16.58
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1131
allMI STRAW HAT BARGAINS 1
1111 $1.79 a
N Your Choice of any of our good Straws—Panain-
® as—Leghorn Splits-Senetts and Sailors regularly
Priced$2.50im to $5.00. Your Choice.... .. $1 X79
• a
jj SPECIAL. SHIRT BARGAINS -
•
• $2.39
• About two dozen in the lot, sizes 14%, 15/ 16
a and 16;%, of Extra Quality Shirtings, regularly
® Priced at $3.50 to $4.50.. JULY Clearance $2,39''
a,
New Collar -Attached Shirts
Specially Priced $2.39.
Shipments just to hand of all White and Near
Stripe Patterns in the fashion approved.
a PINEHURST Shirt... This, shirt is used by Criti-
® cal Sportsmen the country over. Sizes 14% to 16%
EACH $2.50
N Now is a good time to buy Men's Furnishings.
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SUICIMISCINIMICIMM
mg
IMES
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LYCEUM THEATRE
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Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, July 19th 20th, 21st..
Wallace Beery & Raymond Hatton
■ _ t ti
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 23rd, 24th, 25. . `s..
Adolphe MenjouiTi
_
"A Gentleman of Paris"
lllAlilrlil1ill■IIIAllhailt■III15IIINIIIY111111I■lit•lll•t•13111ll111ll1lltlNtl■lll■tlalliintlalinn•
it —In
" Now We're In The Air."
Buy Your Fuel Now
At Spring Prices
BEST D. L. & W. SCkkANTON COAL
Nut, Stove, Egg and Pea.
Semet 'Solway Coke -- Nut, Stove, Egg and Pea.
We carry and recommend Johns -Manville Roll
Roofing, Strip Shingles and Roof Coatings,
Beaver and Pibre Board.
Hardwood Flooring, Sash, Edgewood Cedar Shing
les and interior trim.
If you plan to build an. kind o
y is Building orIrn-
provements, let us figure with you without
obligation:
MacLean
IiU.n1'.:d ,1aIuu,,,a
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