The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-04, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1929
111
WINGIL&M ADVA'N�
-TIMES
ti
ey Savers
for , —
Friday an Saturday
Printed Voile Dresses, now $1.95
15 pair; Patent Leather Slippers,. now ... $2.98
Ladies' Broadcloth Smocks .. $1.25
Hemstitched Pillow Slips, sale ;. ..39c
Linen Towelling, 5 'yards for ....90c
5 yds. 25c fine Bleached Cotton for $1.00
Large bottle 'Ketchup, bargain .... .....23c
Six quart Kettle and 10 bars Soap . ....:$1.23
10 bars of Soap for . . ... .39c
Large tin of Red Salmon for ...... :...... . .35c
5 yards Flannelette, yard wide for $1.00
See our new Silk Bloomer at :.. ....98c
Leather Hand Bags, bargain ........ $1.00
Silk Gloves, reduced to .89c
Black Duchess Silk, yard wide ......:$1:39
And many more Bargains we haven't room
to quote here.
3 doz. T -rouse Dresses, sale ......... $1.29
Clearing line Silk Nose . , ... . .25c
Rayon and Voile Dress Goods, now : ...39c
Pail. and 15 Bars Comfort Soap .. 99c
2 cans Tomatoes for .... ....... .. 25c
3 packages Corn Flakes for ...25c
4 Wash Cloths for ..............................25c
Frilled Curtains, bargain ..98c
Turkish Towels, 75c. value for . , ...... .59c
Broadcloth, all colors, now ............ .....25e
2 pairs Baby Rubber. Pants for .. .........25c
Colored Crepes, -yard wide.25c
c
1 ib. Choice Tea and cup and saucer .:. ...... 75c
3 Jelly Powders and Bottle Vanilla 25c
10 lbs. Sugar for
10 doz. Silk 1 --lose, reg. up to $150 for ....89c
Silk Yug,i Dresses, sale $4.50
59c
A tr
ISAR
101
Wroxeter School.
Following is the report of Wroxeter
senior room promotion examinations.
Nantes are in order of merit. Classes
are as they will be for September.
Sr. IV—Doris Elliott (H), Margar-
et Edgar (H), Helen Milligin, Jack'
McLean Isabel Milligan, Marjory
Paulin, Harold Kaake,
Jr. IV—Velma Higgins (F), Rae
Louttit (F), Ida Sharpin.
Sr. TTI --Jessie Paulin, Mary Smyth,
Mable Patterson, Edythe Martin, Ev-
erett Wright, Vera Wright,
Jr. III—Allister Green (F).
jean E. Earls, teacher.
S. S. No. 2, Turnberry
The following is the result of. the
Promotion Examinations for S. S. No.
2, Turnberry,
Jr, I.II to Sr. III—MarieShar
'pin,
pass; Alex MacTavish, pass. Eve-
lyn
1st class to Jr. II—Lois Elliott, ve-
11 n Sharpiin, Jean Elliott, Margaret
Harris. -
Primer class—VeraSharpin, Flora
\Iar,Tavish, Harold Elliott.
M. R. Scott, teacher
1900*
WA
AL`-.` ES
.r-
Thug list ed tine special valueswill be helpful In making up -
your summer menus. Visit your nearest Dominion Store, where
you will lend a great variety of .Ilner quail:). summer food•
stuffs at lowest, prices -
MATFIELD BRAND
e T, C O N
Mscbint Sliced
ib.
se
BRAESIDE BRAND
BUTTER
The Finest Obtainable
lb.idel• e
PURE SEVILLE ORANGE.
MARMALADE
40.0Z.Reg. 29e 2e
Jar
ESSEX MARSIIMALLOW
ISCUITS
.1'
T`,,.? 1b- dry dL c
"TASTY" BRAND
Nayptinais
COOK'S FRIEND
aki
7I4•er� . 13e
Jar
g3nl 25e
IS -Se. Tin
POWder 25°
KRAFT OR MCLAREN gpICT1ge
CHEESE °tIMENg Lace 24,
BOATING BRAND
Golden. oar Vis' 1
° 8e
BOMINO BRAND
Tainatoes 2 la, 29c
LIFETIME AEALTIR
SQAP
3 lla*it 200
irem1n10n &lotto' 8511 Timit.
kr* litetiaets aft fine ter
pte8Ie8 gtSeeee. the'Vitattieo
COMFORT
SOAP
Y 0 Bars 44s.
Oen manager and clerk
w111 gladly help yon make
tl,p a bt44Iee tor J*D8
cAmIing ftp,
'347
Jf.\,1911 On \EI.t`B S 110111.
GOPpeitliee 32,e
IIAVSIDE CAL11011 5 Iioleee or1li,,.
Peaches 2, ;'re 25e.
suRe•aeLL
Certo
FANCY BLUE ROSE
Battle
Rice 3 lams. ?e
KELLOGG'S RICE
Krispi:cs2iasts.�S4
SntRnIFtE ASSORTED JELLY
Fovwder'a d, false• 2 to
,IItLIONAtRE TIS
Sa di fes /7,2
GILLETTE RAZOR
Blades 3Psixtm $1
Delicious 1c4tel ,Orin%
Iced Tea
Dominion Steno' own Dick.
1nt110 Blend Tem makes m de-
licious iced drink served With
A dnlh et lemon
1b. 75c
Iced Coffee
A soothing, tooting drink for
warm daye. TIT It glass of
Rrthnttlla Aced cnrree our
own Unions blend, tit seared
tine only.
lb. 590
KION STORE? I
•'Oil.lf Aboiass 151;votYWI Rs'"
tit
209 DELEGATES
AT CONVE:NTliON
Mrs, R. Davidson, Dungannon,
Named by Acclamation to
Presidency
The 4istriet annual meeting of the
\Vest Huron Women's Institutes was
held on Tuesday, June 25th, in the
community hall at Londesborough
with 48 voting delegates and a total
attendance of 200 delegates, The
meeting opened with the singing of
the ode at 10 a,m., with the district
president, firs. R.'1'. Philips, of God-
erich in the chair.- Scripture reading
was taken by Mrs. Davidson, of Dun-
Bannon, who read Romans, 12th chap-
ter and followed with an explanation
of same, Mrs. Proctor of the Belr
grave branch led in prayer.. -
rhe., minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by the secretary
also the treasurer's report was given.
Branch reports were given as follows
by the secretaries of the , various
branches:
Auburn, 45, members, total receipts;
$795.88; Blyth, 51 members, total re-
ceipts, $470,31;'I3elgrave, 39 members,
total receipts, $129.49; Clinton, 72.
members, total receipts, $596.44; Den-
gannon, 17 members, total receipts;
$322:80; Goderich, 68 members, total
receipts, $438.64; ICintail, 18 mem-
bers, total receipts $136.76; Landes-
boro, 91 members, total receipts,
$360.09; St. Augustine, 28 'members,
total receipts, $137,49; St. Helens, 38
members, . total receipts, $'150.42;
Wingham, 86 members, total receipts, -
$526.01.
A total of 126 meetings were held
with an attendance of 4,040 members
and 116 papersandaddresses 'were
given and there is a total . member-
ship' in the district of 523 members.
Doing Fine Work.
The Institute motto, "For Home`
and Country" is typical of -the work
undertaken and accomplished by the
branches. Needy families were help-
ed. The teaching of music -in the
schools has been the aim upon which.
some branches have concentrated, this
work- having been accomplished with
much success. Hospitals, children's -
shelters, old people's homes and char-
itable institutions of a like nature
have derived much practical assist-
ance. One institute installed sinks,
wash basins, pitchers, soap and .ani -
Lary towels in the schools of their
community. Community halls, such
asthe beautiful one in which the
meet was held, have come into exist
ence through 'the untiring zeal and
persistent efforts of the members of
the Women's Institutes.
One branch, Dungannon, has been
responsible Tor the up -keep of a
street lighting system which has cart
upwards' of .$1,200 in the past five
and a half years. Fruit and flowers
to the sick and shut-ins, jars of fruit
to hospitals, all accompanied by ries--
sages of cheer and comfort have done
their bit' to comfort those to whom
sent.
The election of officers followed
which resulted as follows: President,
Airs: R. Davidson, Dungannon; Vice-
president, Mrs. D. Geddes, Wing;hanr;
second vice-president, Miss M. Sal-
keld, Goderich; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Wingham; federa-
tion delegate, Mrs. R. T. Phillips,
Goderich; auditors; Mrs. Henderson
and Mrs, William Fraser.
Afternoon Session.
'1 he afternoon session' opened with
community singing conducted by Mrs.
D. Geddes, of 'Winghani; and alt in-
struni'ental piano solo by Miss Moen -
Lain, of Londesboro. -Mrs. Chown, of
Clinton, favored the audience by a
solo and Mrs. Henderson, of Wing -
ham gave a reading: "The Legend
of an organ builder, The attention
of the 'convention was directed to
such subjects as the League of Nat-
ions, the household science and jttdg-
ing competitions, short courses, a
messageof condolence was sent to
a former president, Mrs: Cruickshank,
of Winghatn, upon the death of her
husband.
The address of the day was given
by Mrs, War'dlaw, of Ethel, the fed-
eration representative, and was fol-
lowed with keen interest by the large
audience. Mrs. Wai'dlaw cong'ratn-
lated the :district on, the efficiency of.
its officers, who had conducted the'
business in such splendid manner,
She spoke ofthe work of the pro-
vincial board, to which she belongs,
saying that it is composed of rural,
not city, women. "Co-operatifan be-
tween the branches, thedistrict arid
the federation, said slue, 9s the se-
eteJ: of success." Site also spolee of
interesting the inert in 'institute work,
which goes a long way in getting
women .interested in attending the
meetings,. '. - She spoke feelingly of the
work accomplished by the lady doc-
tor, who has been established at Tob-
t:Vrttory through the institutes and the
great good being accomplished by her.
This work of the institutes among
seattered ,settlers of northern Ontario
was also touched upon and the great
need for assistance wire -ti crops arc.
poor.
The trodtict:intl: it'tto schools of
the teaching of music was urged by
the speaker, also the supervision ,,f
the moon hour, hot lunches for schools
school fairs :and honesty by parents
in conducting therm temperance edu-
cation, girl guide work in connection.
with institute work etc., were sub-
jects introduced very forcibly by the
speaker. - The Auburn branch extended an
invitation to hold the next annual
meeting there.
The Lonclesboro branch served
most appetizing meals and at . the
noon hour the reeve of I-Iullett town-
ship gave the address of welcome
which was replied to by Mrs. Wight -
man, of Blyth.
This was considered one of the
iziost successful district annual con-
ventions ever held. -
WHITECHURCH
Master Joe Kelly of St. Augustine,
is spending his -holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. and \Mrs. Jas. Cor-
nelius. `
Mr, and Mrs. Roy McQuillan and
family of Toronto„ visited- last week
IMI
with his uncle, MT. Ab: cQuillan.
Mrs.: Thos. Gaunt and ,Merle, Mrs,
L.' Grain, Mrs, Gibson Gillespie and
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft - attended the
meeting of the 'Women's Institute in
Lucknow an Tuesday last, when Miss
Smith, the 'slimmer speaker sent by
the government was present, Miss
Smith, as an ex -school teacher and
graduate nurse, who served overseas
during the Great War, and who has
travelled very extensively over Can-
ada as well as through Ontario, gave
a very interesting talk on the Hinter-
land of Ontario, i, e. Northern On-
tario,, describing the new cities, rail-
way lines, vast - industries,splendid
schools and interesting people,
Mr: and Mrs. Harry McGee and
Gordon attended the Graduation exer-
cises of Stratford General Hospital.
on Wednesday last, *hen their niece,
Miss Gwendoline McDowell graduat-
ed.
Mr. Ben Naylor motored to Hamil-
ton on Monday last, Mrs. Fred New-
man and babe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Newman an returned with him and
Mr. Fred Newman spent the week-
end there.
A wedding of interest to many in
this community, was. solemnized at 95.
Dreaney Ave„ London, the home of
the bride's mother, on Saturday, June
29th, when Miss Isabel Simpson, dau-
ghter of the late Dougal Simpson and
Mrs. Jennie Simpson of London, for-
merly of East Wawanosh, was mar-
ried to Mr. John' Forsythe, sone of
Mr, and Mrs, Forsythe of London.
Mrs. John. McGee, sr., "of Belgrace, is
'her grandmother. Rev. Mr. Young
officiated.
Miss Dorothy Pollock , and Miss
Gladys Garton spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon motor-
ed from Leamington and spent the
week -end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. bVm. Purdon and other rela-
tives here. Miss Isabel Coulter, a
little niece returned with them for a
two week's visit.
Miss Barbara Weir, who has been
teaching at Belinore,-is spending her
holidays at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness of
Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Falconer.
Mr, and Mrs. John Coulter and Mr.
and Mrs. Dobbin of Rochester, N. Y.,
motored here on a visit to Coulter
relatives. Mr, and lfrs.. Dobbin re-
turned home this week but Mr-. and
Mrs. John Coulter are spending the
summer here. -
.Miss Margaret Rintoul and friend
froni Toronto, spent the week -end
with her parents at Fordyce.
Miss Barbara Inglis of. Clifford, is
spending• a few days with Iter cousins,
Misses- Barbara and .Bary Weir.
\'Ir: and Mrs: Walter Marshall and
Iwo slaughters of Teeswater, and Mrs,
St•li of Winghatn, spent Sunday last
with lir. and Mrs. John Falconer.
Mfr. 1ttelvin Irwin was taking^ down
the barn on the Mirelrouse farm on
Tuesday. Something struck Mr. Mac
Ross and he was knocked uncon-
:•cif nu. -
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson. of
St, Helens,, visited with Mt and \Its,,
Robert Purdon on Thursday last,
,Miss Mary ,Martin returned from
London Normal School last week.
Mt'. and Mrs. Jas. Brigham and son -
rf Blyth, and Mr, Geo \Vi;,htrnali of
Westfield, spent Sunday with lir. and,
Mrs. Chas.- Wightln.an.
Mr.' and Mrs, O'Dottd of 13rantford,.
are visiting her sister,; Mrs. 'Craig, sr.,.'
and her. brother, Mr. Will Dawson
and other relatives here. -
Mrs. Mcflrien returned Inst week
from ' Clinton, where her slaughter,
Mrs, Lovatt has been in the hospital
from some time.
Miss l*fabel Johnston, who has been
teaching at Elora, is spending her
holidays at lter home here.
Don't forget the Lawn Social to be
held on the grounds of the 'United
Chrn eh, 'Whitechurch, on Thursday,
jiffy -4th.
010
i
t BANK MANAGERS IN
CONFERENCE HERE
Walkerton was the rendezvous
Wednesday of 25 branch -managers
in this district of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce. They, comprising the
hebtt sionigt
Walkerton group, met for discussion
of matters affecting the business of
the institution on the staffs of which
they serve. -
Here also were Mr. J. P. Bell, of
Hamilton, former general manager of
the Bank of Hamilton. He is man-
•
NOW
Is
glIttimisgagt
r
ed
FORD TUDOR
C4 64
TO
SELECT
w.S ..C, CAR
1926 - $350.00'
1926
$350.00
it
COUPE ... 1926 $350.00
TUDOR ... , 1925 $300.00
TOURING . 1926 $325.00
ROADSTER 1924 $200.00
COUPE 1923 .. .. $150.00
TUDOR 1928 $595.00
Truck, 1 Ton Dump Body1926 $295.00
OVERLAND TOURING 1926 . $380.00
41
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ager -in -chief of the - Hamilton Divi-
sion of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce. From Toronto came a former
Walkertonian. Mr. A. E. Arscott,
assistant general manager, son of
Mr. John Arscott, town. His rise in
the service of the Cornmer•ce, from
the time he started as junior at the
local branch, has been exceptionally
rapid.
Mr. S. \I. Wedd, Chief Inspector
for Ontario, also came from Toronto.
He, like Mr. Arscott, has a con-
nection with the local branch, at
which he commenced his banking
experience, while his father was
!manager.
I The meetings, morning and after-
! noon, took place in the rooms above
the office. Dinner was served at the
Hartley House, and the visiting
;bankers and their wives were cnter-
l.tained at tea on the lawn of Mr. and
:Mrs. Crozier.
' The visitors carne from the dis-
1 trict bounded by Wiarton,` north,
l'leslierton on the east, Brussels to
the south, and Lake Huron. on the
west. Mr. Crozier is convener a fthe
group.—Telescope,
iNEPERIESEMBIIIMMINVERNMEMEN 7,. it':A:MI.11, 4E1,4uCurk'T w 97 -11, 0.1: .t:FhraY. 'N}r;tlf _'o •Erri.Can iw,< 6;t:11, HAWFINR. 04i.`Vt Arte
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Model shown is priced
at
Complete set up.
SOME OF ITS MANY FEATURES THAT SET A NEW
STANDARD OF RADIO VALUE
1. New Cabinet designs.
2. Dull Electro' dynamic speaker in all models.
3. Two new LIX245 Power Tubes in the audio stages.
4. TWO new UX224 Screen Gricl Tubes.
5. Station Selector inside dial with light
6. Automatic A C Voltage regulation.
7. No hum, all electric.
8. Sig titres shore sensitive with'Screen Grid. Tubes than 226 t y lt,.
Gets you stations you never heard before.
5SIi, j u : W try ehis se ut.
y
r oviern h
We will i ladly instafl it :or you to try, just phone. or drop in to
Phone 158.
Shop
Wirighamp Ont.
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