The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-26, Page 8r,
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -'IES
Thursday, July 26th, 1928,'7
WHITECHURCH
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I ing Wear -Ever aluminum, after dem-
onstrating at the home of 1\4ra, Ab.
McQuillan"
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111iss Sarah Sharpe, who was visit-
ing with Miss Catherine Ross, left on
Wednesday with Mrs. Jamieson of
Barrie, to spent two weeks at the
lake.
Mr. Cottle is visiting relatives in
Exeter this week.
Miss Evelyn' Nixon of Lucknow,
and Olive Kennedy of Kinloss; spent
a few days last week with Misses
Winnifred and Olive Farrier.
Rev. and Mrs. Scobie of Belgrave,
and Mrs. Fox and Miss Isabel Fox are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pat_
ton of Lucan:
Mrs. Alex. Ogilvie and children of
Toronto,"are visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Clubb.
Mrs. Cecil Parson and babe, and Mr,
.Malcolm Ross, of Toronto, ate spend -1
their holidays with their parents, Mr.
..aud Mrs. Mac, Ross.
Quite a number from here are at -1
tending Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansford and Alfred
land Mr, Elgin Wellwood of Caledon,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John 1
Falconer, Mrs, Wellwood and Rich-
ard returned with them. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Cornelius, Mr,
.and Mrs. Amos Cornelius and Mr.
Will Kelly spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, John Morrison of Turnberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer and
son of Culross, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Falconer.
Mrs. Sarah Patterson and Miss Wil-
Ia of Detroit, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Farrier.
Mr. Henry Mathers and nis sisters
and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dawson visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Alex, Emerson.
Mr. Roy Allen, a graduate of Lon-
don University, is in this vicinity sell -
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour and Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and son,
and Mrs. Bene 'McClenaghan spent
Sunday last with relatives at Fergus.
Mr. Oliver "H. Kirk of Detroit, is
[visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D. Bee-,
croft.
Mr. Wellwood of Wingham, and
his grandson, Mr. Wellwood, who
motored from Pennsylvania, visited
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LYCEUM THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 26th, 27th, 28th
W. C. Fields ` and Chester Conklin
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"FOOLS FOR LUCK'
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Tues., and Wed., July 30 and 31 and Aug. 1
Dorothy Janis
"FLEETWING"
A Romance of Arabia.
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•tTiemiamemiemi®m®mi®in®nal How ciiiwhim msum i As[xiren annumlumina n
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.; Tow is the Printe to Get Your
CHERRIES
Montmorency Cherries (the best preserv- ,
ing kind) will be at their best this week.
• We will 'have shipments arriving Thirs-•
t(day and Friday of this week.
g. YOUR ORDERS APPRECIATED.
N.
►1 Phone 77 J. M. McK AY Wingham •
• �r�r �rrvar��rr�¢r�m Y , ,
one day last week at the old borne
with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Cornelius.
The regular' monthly, meeting of the
Women's Institute which was held on
Friday last at the 'home of Mrs, A.
McQuillan,"was largely attended. The
singing of old songs by the grand-
mothers, readings by Mrs. Henry on
"Dedication of a si<lew House" and
"Present and Pioneer Days in Bruce",
a duet by Misses Anna Mae and Susie
Carrick, and a reading by Mrs; B, 114'c
Clennaghan formed a splendid pro-
gramme. The prize for the grand-
mother with the largest number of
grandchildren was given to Mrs. Mc-
Gregor. The prizes for the oldest and
youngest grandmothers went to Mrs.
J, Leggatt and Mrs. T. Gaunt, respect-
ively, and• for the best' costume, to
Mrs. Wightnan. Mrs. V, Emerson
received the prize for the best apron
pattern. At the close of the program
the ladies enjoyed a demonstration on
cooking by Roy Allen .of London.
BLYTH
Mrs. J. B. King of Atlanta, Georgia,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stothers.
A very interesting game of Soft
Ball"vas'played on • Wednesday even-
ing between 'married and single, min.
The married men's team was compos-
ed of 'players of some renown in the
early days at the game of base ball.
There was splendid play ,on both sides
with the score a tie.
Mr. Ross Robinson has been ap-
pointed principal of our public school,
Mr. Bisbee having resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Sarnia,
visited Dr. and Mrs. tarnaby over
Sunday.
Mr. Isaac Brown is renewing old
acquaintances in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason of De-
troit, spent the week -end 'with friends.
A number from This vicinity attend_
ed the summer school at Goderich,
have returned and report a profitable
week, spent along inspirati final ; rd
educational lines.
Dr. J. C. Ross was in Harriston
during the week.
The Misses McGowan, Watson Bell,
Wilford Jackson and Leslie are at-
tending the summer school at Goder-
ich this week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McGill
and family of Saskatoon, Sask., are
vicinity friends in this vicinity. Mr.
McGill is an old Blyth boy, ana it is
twenty-three years since he left here,
hence he finds many changes.
Miss Lillian McLean, R.N., is visit-
ing Miss A. Gillespie.
Mr. Cecil Gardiner is spending his
vacation at his home here.
During the absence of Rev. Mr.
Weir, union services will be conduct-
ed, the morning services will be held
in Queen St. church, the evening ser-
vice in St. Andrew's, conducted by
Dr. Barnaby.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes and
daughter, Elma, Mrs. Taylor and Mr.
Oliver Stokes spent Sunday with
friends in Howick.
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FERTILIZER
for Fall Wheat
We oiler our own 242-2 and 042-6 Brands
of Fertilizer as recommended by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Put up in new
125 -lb bags. Mechanical condition perfect
and analysis guaranteed to meet Govern-
ment requirements.
Enquire our prices before placing order.
Phone 178
The farmers' Fertilizer
Company, Limited, Wingham, Ontario.
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IN IIIu•i
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III Of Summer Li es•
• IN
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Prices cut to rock for the balance of the month. Be sure you get your
share of the Savings.
Boys' Wash Suits 98c
Fine white drill with navy col-
lar and cuffs, sizes 3 to 7, regu-
lar $1.75 and $2.00, out they go
aat 98c.
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Balbriggan Shirts 59c •
Double thread quality of ex-
tra weight, for long wear. _Reg-
ular $1.00 line to clear 59c.
Rack of Men's Ties 25c
Good colors, four in hand
styles. Buy them for every day
use 25c.
Men's- Cotton Socks 15c
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a Seamless feet and neat 'fitting
a cuff, Black or Brown, per pair
® 15c.
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a Big B. Work Shirts 89c
N Nothing better for summer,
a7. good stripes, each 89c.
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Men's'Straw Sun
Shades 25c
Extra quality Cantons in nat-
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ural shade, same are cloth bound
Each "Sc.
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a, Boys' Cotton Jerseys 29c
Navy, Khaki, Whitey out they
a go at 29c.
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Little Boys' Overalls' 49c
• Blues and Khaki with colored
trim, 3 to 8 years, regular 75c
.to 85c, July Clearance 49c.•
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a Men's Colored Hdkfs.
■ Blue, Khaki, Red, 3 for 33c.
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a Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas- at
$1:9B.
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Pyjamas $1.98
Big 88 Overalls and
Smocks
Heavy weight, blue stripe, the
very best, each $2.19.
Fine Quality Summer
Socks
New patterns in all silk -lisle
and pure wools, new goods to
suit 'everyone 50c, 75c, 95c, A125.
toys` Cotton Golf
Hose 59c
100 pairs in various check de-
signs, extra value, per pair 59c.
Boys' Rib Cotton
Hose 29c
A regular 50c line with lots of
wear, per pair 29c.
Broadcloth Shirts $1.88
All good shades, most have
collars to match, 141/2 to 16/2;
July Clearance, each $1.88: '
Belts, Etc.
Belts, Arm. Bands, Garters at •
25c, 50c and. 7.5c.
Coatless Braces 39c
2, 4 and 6 point, our regular
50c line for 39c.
Forsyth Comb. 98c
Athletic style of fine under -
muslin; get your supply now at ,
98c.
Any Straw Hat $1.79
All new 'goods in the best of
styles.
Any Bathing Suit $2.98
Perfect fitting, pure wool wor-
steds in a big choice, to clear
at $2.98.
Wabasso Nainchecks
5 Yds.' for $1.00
All the best colors, including
White.
Any Woman's' Bathing
Suit $2.98
All pure wool in smart color
schemes.
Rubber Pants 29c'
Medium and ' large sizes of
pure gum rubber ' in natural
shade, 29c, or 4 pairs for $1.00.
Women's Cotton Night
Gowns 69c
Of pure Nainsook and' lace
trimmed, regularly priced at 98c.
Children Socks Reduced
35c lines 19c; 50c lines 25c;
75c lines 59c.
Knit Drawers
Children's Knit Drawers 15c
per pair. Just the thing for
Summer.
FRESH GROCERIES
TO BLJY
3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice ..__25c
2 lbs. Choice Dates _._._._____19c
4 McLaren Jelly Powders__25c
9 bars Castile Soap, 28c
3 pkgs. Kellogs Corn. Flakes 29c
Orange Marmalade (large)_.39c
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins ..-.-.-....27c
' 6 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper -_22c
2 K. Oscar Sardines ...... 34c
Special Ceylon Tea .___._.....
3. Heintz Tomato Soup'._.. _29c
40c Ovenkist Cookies ...w.._.. -..33c
Clearance of Summer
Dresses
Sleeveless and long sleeve
styles in all the new summer
fabrics, Voiles, Fugi, Batiste and
Broadcloth, all to go less 20%
tb 50%. Come early for these.
Girls' Gingham
Dresses 98c
Small checks and neat pat-
terns that are regularly 'prices
$1.75, out they go at 98c.
Watson's Silk Lingerie
Bloomers and Vests 98c. A
dozen good shades.
All Summer Dress
Goods Reduced
75e and $1.00 Voiles .-..---:.25c
$1.50 Kashilda and-Crepes._..98c.
$1.25 Silk Crepes _...-.-____-...69c
Other lines . _49c.
Stacks of bargains in all sum-
nier goods.._
Silk Hosiery
$1.50 Penman's Silk Hose, the
best shades $1.00.
Holeproof and Penman's Art
Silk Stockings per pair 59c.
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30 Only Bath Towels a.
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Regular 85c . and $1.00 lines, a
July Clearance, each 59c. a
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Womens Underwear 25c
White Nainsook Drawers and
Skirts, regularly priced to $1.50,
Bargain Each 25c.
Crepe-de-Chene Scarfs
3 corner style in smart colors
July Clearance $1,39.
' Shop here for these and many other bargains for the balance,of July.
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KING BROS.
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WINGHAM, ONT.
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MORRIS
Miss Dorothy Galley is visiting;
friends in Flint, Mich., Rorneo and.
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cassels visited at
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galley's last
week.
Mr. and "Mrs. Peter McIntosh visit_
ed at Mrs. T. Abrams on Sunday.
RAPID CITY
Mr, and Mrs. Jardine of Chicago,
who have been visiting with the tat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Alex. McKenzie,
returned to their home last week.
Mr. Jas. England of Kincardine,
spent the week -end with his family.
here
Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Swan of Dun-
gannon, visited at Joseph England's
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Donald Stewart returned horn.e
after spending a few weeks with
friends in Hamilton.
Gardner Bros. of Zion, called on
Rapid City friends Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollan held a
wedding reception for their friends
and neighbors at their home on Fri-
day evening last.
Miss McGregor of .Michigan, is
spending a few days with her auntie,
Miss Margaret Campbell.
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sponded to by handing in recipes for
pickles and catsups. It is the inten-
tion of the Institute to prepare a cook
hook of tested recipes.
Mrs. Nethery, sr., spent a few days
With her •daughter, Mrs. McGill, in
Wawariosh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart are vis-,
icing friends in London.
B. W. Bolton is relieving agent at
the Belgrave station at present.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yuill are in Lon-
don this week.
BELGRAVE
The regular meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute was field on 'Tues-
day afternoon at the home of the
President, Mrs. F. McCallum. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Mc-
Callum, and at the conclusion of the
general business a very interesting
paper was given by Miss Cela Coul
tes. Mrs.. Joe Clegg sang a solo
which was very much appreciated.
The meeting closed with the National
Anthem and community singing, after
which lunch was served by tire host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Coultes,
The roll call at this meeting was re-
BLUEVALE
Get our pries on Twine before
buying elsewhere.' Smith's Cash and
Service.
Miss Dorthy McVittie of Windsor,
and John Fowler of London, were
week -end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Peter Fowler, Bluevale Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Isbister, Bob
and Joan of Toronto, ate spending a
few days atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Gariniss.,,
Mrs. Lansing, a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins, sang a
solo, "There is a green hill far away"
in the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss 'and
Miss Olive Scott spent Sunday with
Seaforth friends.
Charley. Dickson and Dr. John L.
Hogg of New York city, spent Mon-
day at the home of their uncle, F.- B.
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enwriglit and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Priestly and little daughter,
all of -Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Mackie of Richwood, were visitors on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Solutes. .
Misses . Ethel and Viola Mathers
spent the week -end under the parental
roof,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Cuthbertron,
and sort,' Clarence, and lit 'c grand-
daughter, Merle, Arid Miss E. Chan
hells of Toronto, Misses Rhea Elliott
and Gertrude Vibert, Messrs. -Gordon
Elliott and Allan Smith of 1'l.an.ilton,
were visitors over the week -end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Elliott.
tr
Mrs. Jim Robinson arrived home
Friday night, and is at present visiting
at the home of. her sister, Miss Mar_
tha Fraser.
Mrs. Robert McKinnon and two
children are spending a week with
relatives in Detroit. • •
Miss Blanche Jamieson is spending
a short vacation at Grimsby beach.
Bennett Ruttan of Howick,,has been
the guest of his brother, Leonard,
Mrs. Fred Brewer, 'Misses Annie
and Luella and Charley,' motored to
Thessalon, Algoma, where , they are
spending a couple of weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Bernice Shaw and Miss Louie
Patton spent Tuesday of this week in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson,
Mrs.' Sanderson, Mrs. Hutchison and
Mrs. Grace Snell spent Wednesday at
Listowel, guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. C.
C'oultos.
Miss Margaret Garniss has returned
home after spending two weeks with
cousins at Huron Beach, near Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brinker 'and
Earl of Sandusky, Mich., called on old
friends around here, •
Mr, and Mrs. P. Mceintosh and fam-
ily of Kincardine spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. James Nichol.
Mr, and Mrs. John Messer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Elliott and Lois, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Robt,
Musgrove.
Mr. Jas. Masters is oh the sick lis;
this week"
ton
T rre of Painters
B. lr r,
Miss y
spent a few days with Mrs. L. W.
Ruttan.
Mrs. J. C, Johnston and Miss 'Tena
Geddes of Saskatoon spent a few days
with old friends around here,
Mr. and Mrs, debt. Musgrove spent
a few days with"Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
Brimnier of Gray.
Mr. F. Black shipped a car of hogs
and - one of cattle to Toronto on
Saturday.
Quite a few from here took in the
services on Sunday held on the Wrox-
eter park ,when a number of minist-
ers gave addresses, Mr. Geo. Spotton
M, P. was also present and gave ati.'
address.
The recent heavy rains are delaying
the haying and many fields are cut
and water lying in the fields.
LUCKNOW PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECEIVES HANDSOME
BEQUEST
The librarian at the Lucknow Pub-
lic Library, and Library Board got a
pleasant surprise Thursday of last
week, when they learned that seven
boxes of books containing about 500
volumes, had been deposited at the
Library --evidently a gift from some-
where. The books turned out to be
from the private library ot the late
Samuel 1Vlactionald, who died at Den-
ver some two years ago.
PASSING TIIE E. BUCK.
Robertson got up and shook hands
with the doctor, Then , suddenly he
remembered his wife's last remark
when he had set out.
"Oh, by the way, doctor," he said,
"I dare say my wife mentioned . the,
fact that she was getting a little deaf
the other day?"
"She did," murmured the doctor,
"But there's nothing for her to wor.
ry about, Mr, Robertson. It's merely
an indication of advancing years, you
can tell her."
Robertson looked hard at the other.
"Oh,
' e
no, doctor,". a'd decisively
hesr y
"no, doctor. You're the man to tell
ll'er that!"
Master Stewart Jeffray is spending'I
a few 'days with` his ctiitsins, Misses
Mildred and Dorothy Stewart, ROW
kit,
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