The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-30, Page 10trt
aaamittammisi
FIRS
TI M
in the
Low riced
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'ICOR the first time, the buyer of a IoW -
priced car can now enjoy the advan-
tages of real Six -cylinder smoothness and
performance .. combmed with the beauty
and luxury of smart, roomy Bodies by
Fisher .. plus foot -controlled tilting beam
headlamps; rich upholsteries; adjustable
driver's seat; smart, distinctive hardware
and trimmings, and scores of other features.
Come in. See the cars at our showrooms,
and let us give you a practical demonstration.
c.zs-s-z9c
A. M. CRAWFORD �...L
Wingham, Ont,
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
Arch Support, Shoes for Women
Those women who suffer from "Aching feet" will derive
great benefit from wearing shoes made with "Steel Arch." The
STEEL ARCH made so as to fit the arch of the shoe, is consid-
ered a better remedyfor aching feet than ordinary arch supports
that are laid in the shoe.
We have a splendid variety of "Arch Shoes," that is shoes
made with the STEEL ARCH in shank, and it is quite unnecess-
ary to pay the large pricessome shoe stores ask for them. For
instance, we have a most beautiful ARCH SHOE tnade of VERY
FINE VICI KID and a superior quality of sole stock, good linings
etc., for $6.75 per pair. We have this shoe in FINE PATENT
also at the same moderate price, while we have other ARCH
SHOES for women as low as $3.95 per pair in both Patent and
Kid leather.
Willis Shoe Store Pi29e Wingham
LYCEUM.
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday, May 31st and June lst
Renee Adoree
I,n
"-Back to God's Country"
By James Oliver Curwood
.Monday and Tuesday, June 3rd and 4th
Shirley Mason and Wm. Collier
In
"So This Is Love"
Co>naed. --- CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
y � A >V
"THE VAGABOND"
°hx
etllaesda >ad � � rsda Jury th a - d 6 �i
y a yy � 5 n i
Greta Garbo
ter
M� ious Lady"
WHITECHURCH •
Mrs, Genunill, of Baidar,°'' Man„
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
Robt, Ross.
Miss May Wightmati spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs,
Jas Brigham, of Blyth,
The following spent. the holiday
and week -end with Mr. F. McK. Pat-
erson: his soli, Scott, of Toronto, his
sister, Mrs.'.(Rev.) Mundell and three
children of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs.
Buschien and family of Toronto.
Mrs. Archie Clow, who has sold
her farm to Mr. John Waddell, a
neighbor, has purchased from Mr.
Laidlaw, the frame house, east of the
village, Mrs. Clow purposes putting
a foundation uEtder it and having a
kitchen erected. She visited last
week with Mrs. Sidney Ferguson in
London. '
Mr.• Johnston Conn had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine 3 -yr. -old Per-
cheron colt last week from lock-jaw.
Miss Bertha Mackay, of Stratford,
is holidaying at her' home here.
Miss Florence Purdon, R.N., of
Toronto, attended the Tiffin-Purdon
wedding on. Wednesday.
Mr. A. E. Purdon had the Delco;
Lighting System installed in his home
last, week.
Many old friends ,of Mrs. Jas. Mor-
rison, will be sorry to hear that she
has been critically ill at the home ''of
her daughter, Mrs. Alex Mowbray, of
Bluevale.
Mr. Geo. Cottle is in Kincardine
with his daughter, Mrs. Ed.,Brown-
ing.
Remember the Anniversary services
being held in Whitechurch United
church on Sunday, June 9th, at' 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev: Mr. Alp, of
Auburn,. will be the minister.
Mr. Malcolm Ross and Miss Kath-
leen Terriff, of Toronto, spent the
holiday and week -end at the home
of (heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Ross.
Miss Mary Martin, of London Nor-
mal School, spent the week -end with
her parents here.
Mr: and Mrs. Smith, of Brussels,
and Mr. Geo. Wightman, of West-
field, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Chas: Wig
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Patton, of Lu -
can, holidayed here.
Mr. Geo. Falconer Jr., who has
been attending the United Church.
Theological College in. Toronto, left
on Monday to teach languages for the
summer months at Pioneer College,
Man.
Many old friends of Mrs. (Dr.)
Jamieson .will be sorry to learn that
she passed away at noon on Thurs-
day, May 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Henderson, of Teeswater, arid" Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Henderson (her bro-
ther), left on Saturday to attend the
funeral. She leaves one son, David,,
`to whom this community, as old
friends `,of both his parents, extends
sincere sympathy.
Mr. and iVLrs. Lester Falconer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer and
son, of Culross, spent Sunday last
with. Mr. and. Mrs. Elgin Wellwood,
of Orangeville.
Miss Murray, of Walton, is visit-
ing with Mrs. Gibson Gillespie.
Mrs. Ogilvie and family of Toronto,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Clubb.
Mr. Elmer Tiffin is shingling Mr.
Andrew Ferrier's barn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and fam-
lyi visited on Sunda?'with Mr. David
Carruthers, of Ripley. •
Married -On Wednesday, May 29,
Rev. Mr. Pollock, Lucretia Isabel,
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Purdon, of Whitechurch, • to Mr. Geo.
Albert Tiffin, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Tiffin, of Kinloss.
Mr, Chas. Robinson, of Detroit, Mr:
Ross Robinson, Mitchell, also Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson and family
of Mitchell, visited on Sunday with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos.
Robinson and attended the 'Memor-
ial
Memor-ial service held in Brick 'United
church on Sunday, May 26th, hi
memory of the late Clayton Robin-
son.
Mr. and'i Mrs. Raymond Finnigan.
and family of Ashfield, also Mr. and
Mrs. John Kilpatrick, of Crewe, spent
Sunday with relatives on the Oth of
E. Wawanosh. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Robinson and
Frances, of Wingham, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Robinson.
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WU'FQNAIlI APVM' CE-TICMES
BELGRAVE
Miss 'Loretta McBurney, .of Strat-
ford Normal, spent the holiday with
her mother in Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, of
Toronto, were holiday visitors with
her mother, Mrs. W. Corbett,
Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell and
children, of, Aylmer, were week -end
visitors with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
were visitors in Stratford during the
week.
Roy Armstrong, of Windsor, spent
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Morris.
A very 1>lesant time was spent 011
Friday evening when members of the
L, T. B. lodge met at the home of Mr:
and Mrs. Frank Shoebottom to spend
a social hour with the family before
they depart for their new home in"
Stratford, where Mr. Shoebottom has
already gone. During the evening
Mrs. Shoebottom was made the re-
cipient of a pyrex pie plate with
stand, as a remembrance from friends
in, Belgrave Lodge. The address was
read by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Wade
made the presentation. After lunch
/had been served, all departed for their
homes after giving Mrs. Shoebottom
best wishes for future success in days
to come.
On Friday evening a few friends of
Mrs. Harry Babcock gathered at the.
home of her mother and presented
her with a shower in honor of her
marriage which took place some time.
ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Messer and
children, Lois and Vernon, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. ,Armstrong,
fifth line.
Miss Thynne, of Palmerston, spent
a few days last week with Mrs. J.
Brandon,
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs.
Clark and daughter, and Mr. Thomp-
son, of London, spent Victoria Day
with Mr. and Mrs, Yule;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse,
of London, were week -end visitors
with Mr, and Mrs, R. Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs, W,J. Geddes visited
on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs:
Joe Little, near Seaforth: •
tilr. a:.d Mts. Yue visited with
friends in Seaforth on Sunday,
Mr. Joe Ruddy visited with friends
near Goderich over the week -end.
Mr. and• Mrs. M. Lake, Fergus,
were week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Brandon.
Miss Laura Bone, R.N., of Detroit,
visited with her mother over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon spent
Victoria Day with Mr. and Mrs, S.
Marshal, of Glenannan,
Dr. George Musgrove, and son,
Wendell, .'of Niagara Falls, visited
with relatives over the week -end.
Dr,„ Eliner Ailc'in, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with friends at Glenan
9410mr& *4104*
Thursday; May '30th, 1929
Misses Norma, and Myrtle' Isard, of
Toronto, spent the holiday with their.
parents, Mr, and Mrs. j'as. Isard;
Miss Ruth Robinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Anson Robinson, of
Atwood, is in the Winghatn General
Hospital, where she underwent an op-
eration.
Mrs. Irwin, of Lucicnow, sister of
Viola Pell, died.
Mr. and Mrs. T. McI3. Smith spent
the holidays with friends in trel.i^.oit,
r,.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting in hall
in Bluevale 20th May 1929.
fl Members were all present,
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Letters were read from: R. Van -
stone, Wingham; G. A. McCague,
Clinton; M. Wilson, Wingham; F. A.
Edgar, Gorrie; Globe Indemnity Co.,
Toronto; Twp. of Culross, Teeswat-
er; Jos. Greenway, Bluevale.
Moved by McEwen and Wilton that
we accept the tender of J. Roy
Adair for the sum of $1185 for' dig-
ging, laying and covering of tile, also
the open portion on Main branch and
branch B., the contractor to furnish
material for catch basins and build-
ing of same. The Twp. to furnish
tile, necessary and galvanized pipe for
the end of tile, Carried.
Moved by McEwen and Wilton that
we accept the tender of W. C. Drury
'Arthttr of the sunt of 24 cents •per
yd. for all excavation on the Thomp-
son -Lamont drain, provided the Ex-
tension and Branches go through,
or 25 cents per yd. on the drain.
as in report under 13y -Law No, 1 L
1929..Carried.
Moved by MacTavish and Baird
that the Engineer, F. A. Edgar, make
report on the Extension of Thomp-
son -Lamont Deyell Drain, continued
from 10th concession, 118 rods on
Holnes side road. Carried,
The following accounts were paid:
Thos. Gilmour, assessor $90., Equal-
izing YJ, S. S,,,$4,$94.00; Municipal
World, account, $10.20;; F, A. Edgar,
Fisher -Gregory Drain, $301.00; F. A.
Jrdgar, Jermyn Drain, $115.00; B.
Cruickshank, part salary, $56.00; W.
R. Cruickshank, part salary: $75,00;
Sawyer -Massey, 'account; $1.63; L. H.
Bosnian, tile, $27.80; S, Donkin, acct.,
$2,50 3, I, Wylie, Supt., $9.7'5; 'W.
J. Campbell, patrolman, $41.23; Jno.
Kelly, patrolman, $:16,75; 3: H. Wy-
lie, patrolman, $12.00; A. Forgie, pat-
roltnan, $9.75; Jtio'. Potter, patrol-
man, ,$28.03,
At 8 o'clock the ,council resolved
itself into a Court of Revision on the
assessment roll of 1929' and the Fish-.
er-Gregory drain' after closing court
on the assessment roll.
Moved byMcEwen and Wilton that
we adjoutn to meet Bluevale on 24111
Jutte 1929 at 1 p.itX, :Carried,
W. R:, Cruikshank, •`f. 3. Wright,
Clerk, Reeve.
�■■nasi* uat■■maImM■manas ar •••agi•••••a■■•■ilmoa■i
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Ernpire Sho n • Week
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• SALE N
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NI IN
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IN IN Attractive Prices and Quality Merchandise throughout the store �I•j
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• ' . Thursday to Saturday. Look over the specials mentioned below.
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1 Curtain Nets, Half Price 60c Awniing Stripe, to cieaar 47c Little Boys' Coverall •
■ Lengths 2 to 5 yds., Just the Suits $1.49 and $1,69 III
•thing for the odd window.
Linen Tea'Towels Two sturdy qualities, sizes 3 •
IIIto 8 years: III-
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Summer Dress
Flannels $1.45
Veyeala quality in Pastel shades
Apple Green, . Sunburn; Rose
and Ivory. The correct thing
for Jacket Frocks.
Fast Color Prints
English Patterns 23c, 33c,
38c to 48c per yard.
Watson's Silk Lingerie
Bobette' and Regular Bloom-
■ ers, Vests to match, all at 98c.
Corticelli Silk
Stockings $1.19
Odd sizes from $1.50 and
$1.75 lines, Sun Tan, Moonlight,
Black, etc. Bargain, 'per pair
at $1.19.
$2.00 Winsome Maid
Silk Hose $1.59
Clearing the balance of stock
of these long wearing Silk
Stockings.
Hot Weather Voiles 49c
New modern patterns that
make the smartest dresses.
New Lingerie Crepe. 39c
A wonderful cloth for all
summer lingerie.
LADIES! LOOK!
The balance of Spring and
Summer Coats in stock. , A
choice of 50 beautiful garments
■ all new styles and materials, all
■ are on sale Thursday to Satur
■ day less 20% to 50%.
■
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I Kin os.
intIaIIII .s ammemmi■■■■■■■ ammammanimammemIye■mem eemm1
Large Size, Red Border, each
at 19c,
All Linen Tea Towelling, 8
yards for $1.00
Fine Bleached Cottons
16e, 19c and 25c
Bedroom Curtains
On Sale
Cream ground, Frilled and
Tie Backs, per pair 89c.
English Bath Towels 89c
Extra quality, large size,
Sun -fast Casement
Cloth 88c
Rose, Green, Blue and Tan,
all 50 inches wide.
LOOK AT THESE
,..��,.._ . GROCERIES
Pure Clover Honey, pail 59c
McLaren Jelly Powders 4 23c
Thompson 'Seedless Raisins,
2 Ibs. for 25c
3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 25c
McCormick's Cookies, spec-
ial per lb. 39c
6 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 22c
Infant's Delight Soap, 4 for 23c.
McDonald's Briar Tobacco • 15c
McDonald's Crown Tobacco 10c
Heinz Large Tomato Soup,
3 for 48c
Special Black Tea, per lb. 63c
Pearl Naptha Soap,. 3 for 11c
Fresh Creamery Butter, Ib.' 39c
Lux, 3 pkgs. 29c
New Style Kirsch Rods
See the new one at 25c
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Fine Shirts for Men 1.85 1
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Regular $2.50 and $2.25 Broad ■
cloth, Madras and Percale. •
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Boys Cotton'Jerseys 25c •
Clearing the balance in stock, ■
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50 Men's Caps on sale at 50c
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New Shipment Boys' Blouses, •
Fancy Socks for Men
Checks, Stripes, Plaids ingood
quality lisle thread, Bargains
per pair 19c.
all sizes at 98c 111
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Smart Wook Shirts for Men in It
new patterns $1.00 to $1.50 Is
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10.Only Boys Suits 1
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at $6.95 ■
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Watson's Silk Un'wear E
For Men $2.00 and $2.50 IN
all
Two Bloomer styles, regular-
ly priced to $13.50.
Little Boys' Suits
2 to 5 years to clear $2.69
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Men's Suits and Top ,,, •
Coats •
The newest Spring styles and ■
materials for your selection at •
,$18.50, $25.00 lo •$33.50. ■
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These and many other Special Bargains will be offered for the
balance of Empire Shopping Week.
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Wingham
JOHN McCOSH, BRUSSELS, IS
BADLY CUT
Swears Vengeance Against the Man
Responsible
Brussels, May 26. -His face ter-
ribly gashed by a knife, John Mc -
Cosh, aged 656, flatly refuses to tell
the cotinty police the name of his as-
sailant or details of the attack while
he recovers in Wingham Hospital.
He swears vengeance on the party
responsible, however.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday night
McCosh, who has been an umbrella -
mender here for the past 35 years,
appeared in Patrick's 'service station
weak from the loss of blood and a
terrible open wound showing on' his
cheek. The wound extended from
his right ear to his chin, disclosing
his teeth, . and thence from his chin
upward to his moufE.
Two doctors were called, and in
dressing the wound discovered a bro-
ken knife blade imbedded in the man's
jaw. Several stitches were required rack At Ontario--
to close the wound. An ambulance A C
was called and McCosh was taken The Lethbridge Herald rises and
hits Ontario's pride this swat: "Down
to the Wingham Hospital,.where he
is said to be recovering, in Cochrane, in the Province of On -
Interview at the iospitaal by High tario, where it is as goad as one's
Constable Whitesides, of Goderich, life' is worth to stiggest that any for-
McCosh refused to give out any in- eigners should be allowed to come
formation concerning, the assault, batt to Canada, the high school examina-
declared that he would "get' tion results showed that a Norwegian
the 'roan
who did it. girl stood first, a Russian girl second,
i ate loolcitt and a Finn;girl stood third."
As a result the pollee g
kr a matt. named Allan,_ whts is said And now the Herald will have ad -
to /16 a. friend of M:cCosh, and who ditional cause kr further kind words.
has 'suddenly disappeared. Allan, At the final' trials for oratory in ste-
olice elairtt� g is a 'vagrant and. stay ondary schools in- Canada, held in
n
know something about the knifing, "Toronto last week, first 'prize went
It is believed that the attack took to Roche Perriad, a French bay from
III•IIIuiiiII111iiiii4liUliiUlililllilll■II IEIIIuIIIIIII■Ill■IIIUIIIRUIRIIIulIIllil/IIIIIIIIIIISIIIUIII
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WALL PAPERS
it
li We have the largest stock of Wall Papers ever
el' shown in Wingham.
Priced Sc to $1.00p er roll
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O 1
Paints, Varnishes, Window Blinds, Etc. •
i
w �
The Wall Paper Shop
■
e Elmer Wilkinson e Decorator.
mII u IMI m o IISIllmllleill\mo II II o II/Il ismapl
nl�iu�uliu�ul�mrtul�luisnl��llaul�u I
place -in the vicinity of •the American.
Hotel here following the receipt of
certain information b ythe authorit-
ies.
Quebec, who spoke in his mother ton-
gue on "Canada's Place Among the
Nations". Second donors rested on
Leo Malaita; a. Ukranian boy from
Walkerville, who up to six years ago
did not know a word of English, his
subject was "The Unification of'Can-
ada", and > third place was taken' by
Miss Madeline Brunt, of Halifax,
who also spoke in French on "Can-
ada's Place Among the Nations".
Rev. S. Davison Wt on Wednesday
morning to attend the Conference at
London, Mr. and Mrs. Ehler Wil-
kinson are also attending.
Mrs. (Rev.) D. Perrie is in Ottawa
this week' attending the Dominion
Council of the W;M.S, of the Pres
byterian church, which was enter'tain,.."
ad by tady "Willington on Tuesday
afternoon.
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