The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-16, Page 8"McLaughlin -Buick et-
away, ower, speed and easy
riding surpass any ear 1 have
ever driven. riven. I do not think
there ever was a more beauti-
ful car made." (Name upon ret est)
MEN and women in every community
have discovered that this dynamic
car provides an advanced standard of
motoring —that it out -runs, out -climbs,
out -performs any automobile they have
ever driven—that it is exactly what
McLaughlin -Buick owners say it is; the
finest performing automobile ever built!
More than twice as many people have
purchased McLaughlin-Buicks as any
other automobile at or above its price.
And additional thousands are getting be-
hind the wheel, getting the facts and en-
tering orders for McLaughlin-Buicks
with each passing week.
Matchless style, matchless comfort and,
above all, matchless performance; are the
reasons. Come, prove these things to your
own satisfaction. Take the wheel of this
car -test it against any other—and you,
too, will join in the countrywide
endorsement of McLaughlin -Buick!
M4t4-29G"
uc
A. M, CRAWFORD
Wingham, Ont. , 1
When -Better
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Strider Shoes for Men
THE SWELLEST EVER
Strider Shoes are made of Collis Calf Uppers, which is the
best that is, Hymans Oak tan out soles and insoles, while the lin-
ings and all else that are used. in their manufacture are of the very
best quality.
Strider Shoes are in a class by themselves, for style and
general finish, and we invite all men who like "nice shoes" to call
and see this classy line of footwear.
We are Sole Agents for Strider "High Class' Shoes
for Men.
Willis Shoe Store Pig Wingham
ASHFIELD
Mr. Jin Purvis and daughter, Mrs;
Wm, Bolt, of West Wawanosh, spent
Sunday at the lzorne of his daughter,
Mrs, Palmer. Irwin, 10th con.
Mr. Best Alton is sporting a new.
Chevrolet coach.
,Mr. and Mrs, David. Stroud, Mr,
and Mrs. George Baker, of Tiverton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nix-
on, Zion.
Mts. Aubrey Higgins and son,.
Jackie, of Detroit, is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. John Menary, of Crewe.
Mrs. Sidney Ferguson, of London,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pardon and
family and Mrs. A, Anderson, of St.
Helens spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Irvin Henry, of Belfast.
Mrs. Ed. Browning and Lillian, of
Kincardine, spent the week -end with
her father, Mr. Geo, Cottle, who has
been laid up with a cold.
Miss Emma Davidson spent last
week with Mrs. Henry McGee, .
Many friends.' of Mrs. (Dr.) Bal -
Thursday, May 10th, 1929
Mrs. Murray, of. Walton, spent the
week -end with Mrs. 3. G. Gillespie,
The Fordyce people are presenting
their play "The Poor Married Man,"
in the Institute hall, on IIay 21st.
Born,» -On May 1st, at Paramount,
to Mr, and: Mrs.. Johns D. Ross nee
Luella Farrier, a daughter,
BELGRAVE
Frank Shoebottom has rented his
farm and is having an auction sale on
Friday next. Frank is getting a posi-
tion in Stratford and will be making
their home there.
We are sorry to hear 'of Mrs.
Sandy Stewart's serious illness, Her
son, .Torn, and Mrs, Stewart, of
Guelph, are here helping to care for
her.
Mr. and Mrs, Haugh, of Wingham
visited with J. Brandon on Sunday,
Mrs. J. A. Geddes spent a few days
in Clinton last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Stewart, of
Stratford spent Sunday with their
mother,who is very ill.
, Mr. and 1V ?s. Tom Shoebottom
have moved into Morris to the house
fore erly.known as Cani Robertson's.
four, of Lucknow, will be pleased to . The last
'week has been cattle week.
know that she isprogressing favor- In three days there were 307 head of
'cattle went over the scale, going .otht
on grass.
Mr. Tom Gear had the misfortune
ably after her operation in London
Hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and
family,' also Mrs. Egleson, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reid.
Mrs. David ,Farrier has been laid
up for the past few weeks with an
attack of bronchialasthma and heart
trouble,
Master Willie Kelly, of St. Augus-
tine, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. Cornelius.
Mr. Wesley Leggatt has been do-
ing a big business selling Ford ears
and trucks.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was held on
Friday last at the home of Mrs. Wal-
ter Lott, with a good attendance and
splendid program.
Mothers' Day was observed in the
United Church on Sunday when the
Mothers congregated in the centre
pews. Special music was rendered by
the choir.
Mrs. Frank Henry received word
on Sunday morning of the death of
her brother, William Simpson, at the
home of his daughter in St. Cathar-
ines. Mrs. Musgrove, Miss Margaret
Simpson and Mr. Alec Simpson,' of
Wingham left on Monday to be pre-
sent at the funeral.• He will be bur-
ied in Chicago. This community ex-
tends sympathy to Airs: Henry in her
bereavement.,,,
Miss Merle Gaunt returned from
Wiarton last week, where • she has
spent the past month with her sister,
\f rs: Norman Wilkins.
LY C E U
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday, May 17th and lith
Ramon Navaro & Norma Shearer
In
" THE STUDENT PRINCE "
A story of Old Heidelberg.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 20, 21 and 22
Reginald Denny
--- In ---
" GOOD MORNING, JUDGE"
Collegians -- "THE BOOKWOE(M HERO"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 and 25
SPECIAL
AL JOLSON
._ I11
" THE JAZZ SINGER "
to get some ribs broken and a bad
shaking up, when his car brakes re-
fused to, work on top of a hill, the
carp backed down and upset, damaging
th@ car.
The regular meeting of the W.M.
S. of the United church was held in
the school room of the church, . The
meeting opened by singing the Dox-
ology followed by repeating in unison
the Lord's . Prayer. 'Four Heralds
were, given telling of ,the different
work in the following missions; For-
mosa, by Mrs. Jos. Miller, Africa, by
Mrs. Carl Proctor, Korea, by Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler, India, by Mrs. Clegg;
after which the hymn, "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me" was: sung. • Roll call was re-
sponded by naming a missionary.
Scripture reading, St. Luke 18th chap.
by Mrs. Jas. Anderson. She also had
charge of the topic "The Needle's
Eye, Interesting reports of the
Presbyterial held at Exeter, were giv-
en by Mrs. Scobie and Mrs. Michie.
After singing. hymn 178, Mrs. C. Wil-
kinson closed✓ the meeting with pray-,
er.
A special meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute will be held in the
Foresters' Hall on Tuesday,' May 21,
at ,2.30 p.m. Miss McDiarmid, of
Sandringham will be the special
speaker. 'A musical programme will
also be given. Lunch ,will be served.
An invitation is extended to all the
ladies of the community to attend.
•
�aa.call b''.Y, e�
thc cveninq'
EVENING rates on station -to -station
calls now begin at 7 part. with about:
25% off the day rates. A convenience in
two ways — you can place a call at the re-
duced rate before you go out for the evening
.— and you are more apt to catch the called
party at home between 7 and 8.30 p.m.'
After 8.30 p.m. and continuing till, 4.30'a.m.
there is a` further reduction which is about
50% of the day rate.
Charges can now'be reversed on station -to -
station. calls when the rate is 25 cents or
Atte.
Veit BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY'
OF CANADA
BLUEVALE gmemo I mAmps maamsmai insi■mismapigs■g■
Mr, and Mrs. R: F'. Garniss and 1.
Apparel.
Miss Olive, and Mac Scott and Miss a
Olive S' t'IIIco't , were Sunday ay vtstt ors with
r w V :P ■
Seaforth ■ friends: •: ... .. ■ .
Mt and Mrs: Hugh Berry,
Sunof
oI
:
r May r Days
Brucefield and Mrs. Forgie Sr., Miss
Forgie'and' Mr. Harry Forgie, of111
Wingham, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, John Smith.
W. J. Doff and Fleming, motored
t .
to Toronto ora ay.
d ■
•
■
Miss Barbara Thynne, of Painter- :1111:
:■
ston, is visiting with 'friends in and
around Bluevale, ■
Mrs, Leonard Elliott, and Miss ■
Hazel 'Mundell attended the confer- IN
ence of the Women's Institute, held N
at Guelph, last week, ■
Mr. and 1VIrs, Robert Taylor and •
daughter, Irene, of Salem, spent Sun- ■
day at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. •
Leonard Elliott.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Thursday ■
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James ■
Nichols. Reports were given by the
secretary, president, auditors and re- ■
presentative to the district executive is
meeting and wete favorably received. ■
Then followed the election of officers
with the following results: President, ■
Mrs,,' Robert Shaw; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanley Gallagher; second :■
vice-president, Mrs, ` J. D, Falconer; ■
secretary -treasurer, Miss Olive Scott;
representative to the district annual,
Miss Margaret Garniss; district dir-
ector, Miss Beatrice Thornton; branch
directors, Mrs. Falconer, Mrs. Gall-
agher, Mrs.: Oke' and Mrs, Hether-
ington; program committee, Mrs.: A.
Mowbray, Mrs. J. D. Falconer,. Mrs.
Roger. Oke and Miss Olive Scott;
auditors, Mrs, Jos; Breckenridge and
Mrs. Ed, Johnston, The Institute
is looking forward to the government
speaker, Miss McDiarmid, who will
be here the last week in June.
H. O. Walker of. Brussels, shipped
a carload of heavy cattle to Toronto
Saturday morning.
There were a large number of
ladies from the W. M. S. of Knox
Presbyterian church. in Wingham on
Tuesday, attending the W. M. S.
Presb'pterial of Maitland. Mrs. Cam-
eron Adams was the delegate for the
afternoon session and Miss Olive
Scott for morning and evening ses-
sions.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming and
son, Walker, accompanied by .Ralph
Sexton,: of Chatham, spent the week-
end at the home of Mrs, Jas. Walk-
er.
1
Pr t,iteets
your Family's
Health !
l
FRIGIDAIRE,Automatic Re-
frigeration keeps foods
always at just the right tem
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goodness. Get the complete
facts at our showroom. Oper-
ates from farm:electric plants
or central station power.
OTTO JOHANN
Wroxeter
Commer cial and Do-
mestic Equipment.
FRIGIDA.IRE.
Product of General Motors
■
Friday and Saturday
Our .. Coat Shop Offers
•
'Especially• Smart Coats. ■
Every coat is new and skillfully
tailored from fashionable Spring ■
fabrics. Fine Broadcloths, Import-
ed Tweeds,' Bradford Tricotines.
All at Popular . Prices.:
You'll be delighted with the choice
you make from this fine �'
collection. ■
■
"GLOVES"
■' Fashion says "Wear Gloves" I.
■ Kayser Silk Gloves with Stockings to match, ■
II y $1.00,$1.50,$2.00. i