The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-25, Page 8ii 4
7111 �!
i,..,/..«
i. .A Wonderful.. Bar ai For Women -
Approximately 60 Paps
Womens Shoes, Strap Slip 1? ers and Ties in patent, dongola kid,
calfskin leathers in ,practically all sixes 3 to Er, on sale
FRIDAY and SATURDAY (this week).
FOR $1.00 PER PAIR
Willis Shoe Store 9e Wingham
The Leading Shoe Store of Huron County.
1
LYCEUM THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 25th, 26th, 27th
Rin Tin Tin
In
"The Million Dollar Collar"
Comedy—"Polar Perils"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 29th, 30th, 31
Clara Bow
- In
"Red Hair"
Comedy—'Slippery Heels"
NOTICE •- FIRE
ALARM
The Public are hereby notified that the new fire alarm sys-
tem recently installed is now in working order,
IN EVENT OF FIRE—
I. Call Central and ask for "109" or "Fire".
le, 2. Stay at phone until someone answers and re
plainly where fire is located, part
There is also a button installed just inside J the main entrance
to the Town HaII, which may beset off by any citizen noticing
a fire. Instructions for operating this button are
plainly stated
an a sign-
Keep
igm
Kee
This Notice a and Place It Beside Your Phone.
,011101.0 401.04111100.0441011......041.111WW0111041M11041.0.4.60.1.1.0.11111.09•KNIMS•00.1.04.•
Canadian
Chautauqua
Brings the World to Your Door!
WINGHAM TOWN PARK
July 26th, 27th,
29th, 30th and 31st,
Two Great Plays
'SMILIN' THROUGH"
"THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS"
ANATOL FRIKIN and His Russians in
Scenes from the Russian Life
Spectacular Musical Production
ERNEST TOY and LOWELL PATTON
Noted Concert Artists.
JACKSON` JUBILEE SINGERS
Celebrated Negro Singers and Entertainers
NOTABLE LECTURES
HERB `;, AYLOR THE CLOWN
in Children's Gala Entertainment
A
�tsora Ticket for All the Attractions of
Canadian Chautauqua
'ave Big Days $2.20, 'Fax Included.
CANADIAN .CAUTAU('�U 1M1
+�
a,G Asy ��tii'AATEIA,
1
WHITECHURC 'I
Mr. and Mrs. Kruger; of Detroit,
spent the .week -end with her mother,
Mrs, David Gillies.
Mrs, Ogilvie and children, of Tor-
onto are holidaying with her parents,.
Mr, and Mrs, John Ciubb.'
Don't forget the Women's Insti-
tuter
Garden Party to be held on Fri-
day, August 2nd, on the lawn °Cale
vrr,
and Mrs, Wesley Leggatt.
Rev. Andrew Henderson, who has'.
been' in Toronto after corning from
. is visiting his nephew, Mr,
Thos. Henderson.
Many old friends of Rev. and Mrs.
J, Stewart, of Guelph, were pleased
to hear him again .,in the United
church here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon, of
Leamington, are holidaying with re-
latives here for a few days. Mrs.
Frank Coulter and daughter, Isabel,
who' had been visiting them, returned
to their home here with thein.
Many old friends are sorry to Near
of the illness of Mr. Hector Mackay
wlio fell from a load of hay last week
and is suffering from a slight con-
cussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Henry and
Ross, of Belfast, visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Robert Purdon, on Sunday.
Miss Amelia Leaver, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Leaver, returned to her
work' in London on Monday.
Mr. Patrick King, of Culross, Rev.
and Mrs. Watt and. Arthur and Gen-
evieve and Mrs. Waterson, of Long
Branch, and Norman Coulter, of Mor-
ris, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Win, Barbour.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk, of Sea-
forth and Francis Creighton, and
Messrs, Oliver H. Kirk and Gerald
Sanderson, of Detroit, visited on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. J.
D. Beecroft,
Mrs. Sherwood, of Wilkie, and Mrs.
W. R. Farrier are visiting with their
sister, Mrs. Sam Reed, of Ashfield.
Mrs. MacGregor returned home on
Friday after visiting her daughters at
Buffalo and 'Toronto,
Mr. Harold Sperling is very busy
these , days extracting clover honey.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Wightman were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Brigham and babe; Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Richmond of Blyth.
Miss Cassie McKenzie, R,N., of
North Bay, has been visiting her Sts:
ter, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt,
Mrs. Beaton and son, Holmes, of
Clinton, are visiting with. McClena
ghan Bros. this week,
,Air. 1'Vm, Cornelius, Mr, and Mrs.
John' ,Cornelius, Mr, Joe Corre1i 18
and Mrs. ,Lightle, all of Orangeville,
visited over the week -end with the
former's brother, Mr, Jas. Cornelius,
Miss Mary and Willie Kelly, of St,
Augustine, also spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas.
Cornelius.
Miss Cassie McKenzie, R.N., of
North Bay and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt and
Russel, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Wilkins, of Wiarton.
Mr. - Malcolm Ross, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at his hoxrie here,
Mr.• J. W. Simpson and daughter,
of Toronto, are visiting with his bro-
ther, Mr. Robert Simpson, of Culross:
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Falconer, of
Culross, and her nephew, Alvin Robbs
of Stratford, spent Sunday' with Mr.
and Mrs. John Falconer and other
relatives here.
Mr. John Menzies, of E. , Wawa -
nosh, unloaded a car of oats and
screenings at Whitechurch on Satur-
day.
Mr, Robert Carrick is busy paint-
ing left: Bert Reed's house,
On Saturday when - Mr, ' Kenneth
Weaver went to hitch his team, one
horse of which he had purchased in
Wingham on Friday, they ran away,
on the road to Wingham, and threw
Mr. Weaver out in the ditch, He
sustained a broken wrist, several
broken ribs and several bad cuts in
his face, besides a bad shaking -up
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay and also
Miss Mary Lott, of Brussels and
Messrs. Stneltzer and Wesley Lott, of
Atwood, spent. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Walter Lott.
Miss Merle flaunt spent last week
in- Goderich attending summer school
as a delegate frotn the Y.P.S. of the
United Church. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charleston and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Young, from.
Hamilton, are visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and fanc-
ily.
Mr. Thos. ICew and sort, Will, of
Winghatn, are busy re -decorating the
Kew Block, iti' the village.'
Mr. John Gaunt has had his ditcher
at Mr, Harry McGee's, kr the past
few days,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cox, of Jack-
son, Mich., and Mr, and Mrs. Sam
Cox, of Goderich, visited on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Cox:,
Miss Merle Wilson had her tonsils
removed one day last week; she is
entering Stratford Hospital to train,
in
September.
Mrs. (Dr.) Patterson, of Lucktuow,
spent Friday with Miss Ida McQuoid.
About thirty women met at the
WINGHAM ADVA.NCE,TIiVI'lrs
home of Mrs. Thos, Gaunt, on Fri-
day, to attend ..the regular monthly
meeting of the Women's ' Institute,
During the'business meeting the lad-
ies decided to hold a lawn social on
Friday, August 2nd: The President,
Mrs. Wesley Leggatt graciously of-
ferred their lawn. The following pro-
gram was given: • tne report rt of the
delegates to hear the speaker at Leek -
now, was given by Mrs. Thos. Gaunt
and Mrs. J, D.Beecrpft. Miss Lela
Leggatt gave a piano solo, vocal sol-
os were rendered by Mrs. Robt, Ross,
Agnes Gillespie,and Miss Grace Rich-
ardson, Mrs. Lott and Mrs, Grain
each gave splendid papers on home-
making. The roll call was answered
by the members giving the names of
a nice supper dish. Afterthe singing
of the National Anthem,lunch was
served and a: social half hour spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casslick and
Miss Ruby, of Culross, and Mr, White
of Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Falconer;
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Harvy Watson and little dau-
ghter, of Ingersoll, spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs, Wm: Dunbar,
Miss Corinne Scandrett, of Toron-
to, visited over the week -end with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grisdale and
child, and Mrs. Grisdale, Sr., of Tor-
onto, are guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Parent and son.
and daughter, of Badaxe, Mich., 'vis-
ited with J. A. Brandon.
Mrs; David Scott visited a few days
with friends in Goderich, '.
Miss Wade, of Fordwich, is visiting
'her brother, C. Wade.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brandon spent
Sunday with friends at Wroxeter.
The sympathy of the comniunity
goes out to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ander:-
son,
nder=son, of the village, in the loss of their
little daughter.
Mrs. C. Coultice and children spent
the week -end with friends at Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson and
son, Jack, of Toronto, are spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert yin-
cent and other relatives.
Successfu.l anniversary services
were held ort $unsay, .July 14th, in
Knox Presbyier->ian. Church, Belgrave,
when Rev, ,It 4.. Mustard, RA., of
Toronto, preaehed very acceptant, to
an appreciative audience who hau he-
senibled for the re -opening and re-
dedicating of the church, the interior
of which has just been newly decor-
ated. 'I'6e` choir under the capable
leadership of Mr. Frank Hill',, of
Wingham, and Mrs, J. Taylor, organ-
ist of thechurch, rendered approp-
riate music. No special collection was
asked for but the offerings were lib
Permanent Waving
— At
COTTAGE BEAUTY
PARLOUR
Wingham, Ontario
LATEST MODEL .
LE MUR MACHINE
era!, amounting to $122.00. The ideal
weather contributed to the success of
the day.
The Belgrave Branch of the Wo-
men's Institute fields its regular_ntect-
ing at the home of Mrs. Norman
Walsh on' Tuesday afternoon, when
there was a good attendance. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Chas.
Coultes, vice-president, and, opened by
all singing the opending ode and re-
peating the Lord's 'Prayer. , The min-
utes of the last meeting were adopted
and at the conclusion of the general
business a report of the District meet-
ing held at Londesboro was given by
Mrs. Jas. Taylor and Mrs. Jos. Clegg.
Miss Cela Coultes favored with a voc-
al solo which was much enjoyed. The
topic, "Kitchen Equipment in Dollars
and .Cents", was taken by Mrs. Jas.
Michie and proved quite interesting.
The meeting: was closed by singing
the National Anthem. Lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs, Gordon Walsh and Mrs.. Martin
G'rasby, after which a social hour was
spent. The next meeting will be held
at the home. of Mrs. R. McCrae, in
Londesboro, in August.
SALEM
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Long, of
Manitoba, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Win.it
We and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gemntill and
family, of the West, motored over and
are visiting with the former's sister,
Mrs. Eli Bolt, and other friends.
Miss Myrtle Cathers underwent a
successful, operation for appendicitis
in the Wingham Hospital. We hope
she continues to improve until she is
well again.
Mr. Chester Higgins has a cow
which gave birth to triplets. The cal-
ves and
al-ves`and cow are doing well, Next.
Haying is the order of the day.
The Garden Party held last week
on John Fitch's lawn was a decided
success. The weather being all that
could be desired. The programme
was also good. The proceeds totall-
ed $197.00.
THE. AIR IS DIFFERENT
Lake of Bays is one thousand or
wore feet above ,sea level,, and. the al-
titude 'of this sequestered group, of
lakes combines with the fragrance of
the pines to give the visitor a new
vigour in We, You have real enjoy-
m+ent--golf . r, 5aldling alis day long
without' tiring. YQu .fat heartily and
sleep, like a log. r
Select your own type of accomntcis
dation, for here you have them all
from rustic cottage to the most pre-
tentious of hotels. Canadian Nation-
al Railways' comfortable trains /con-
nect at Huntsville with the steamer
for all points on the lakes.
Ask any Canadian National Agent
for information and literature on this
attractive country.
W R:OXETER
Mr. Dave Terriff and, son; df ,Tor-
onto, are-visitirigMr. Charlie Sproal.
.Air. and Mrs. G. S. Smyth and fam-
ily spent the week -end at Bruce
Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and
family are spending a month with
friends having motored from Saska-
toon, Sask.
NIr, John Hupfer and daughter, of
"S ' Through," Great
Drama, Featured at Chautauqua
Smilin' Through," great romantic drama which will be pre-
sented on the fourth night of the earning Canadian Chautauqua here;
has tldrawn capacity audiences in every nlettopolitai1 centre, a! the
lung sh speaking world, When you have seen the play you Will easily
understand tvlty.
'"SaniTin' 'through'' has an unique charm, all its own, Which lingers
fin the imagination. 'Throughout the entire platy, whimsical and fancy
flit as it is at times, a throbbing heart -interest is grippittgly sustained.
Each character stands out as a vivid human etching.
r Sttnilitt' Through" ;will be presented 'Hero by the rioted 'b itt'tt
BrWin Players, featuring 11artin ir;rtvitt, in person,
AT CHAUTAUQUA, TUESDAY, JULY 30th
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$2.50 si
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Attractive
■
en's Wear
M
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■ Summery Things You
• Are Sure to Need
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■ Pinehurst Sport Shirts, at . ,•
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■ Bowling Sets, (Pullovers with socks to match
• at . .... ... $5.50 to $8.50
•
11 New Neckwear at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
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111 English Golf Socks, .
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Silk and Athletic Underwear ... 98c, $L2;5 to $2.5;0
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STRAW HATS
Coatless Braces—Belts---Garters
. $1.15, 2.25, $2.50 and $3.04
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Forsyth Pajama Suits ■■
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memossausEssminsimammussounimisammussi
MEN'S AND BOYS' .CLOTHING''
Come in and see the good values we have.
KING
B
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., are visiting
at Geo. Pauline, Robt. Hupfer, and
other friends'.
Mrs. Munro, Miss Annie Munro,
Mr. Alan Munro and Miss Eleanor
Bevengton are spending this week on
annotor trip down to Quebec.
' Miss Cassie Harris, of Toronto, is
spending her holidays with her sis-
ter, Mies. Mara Farris.
Mr. Leonard Brown, a, resident of
this place for a number of years, died
ar tha kettle ,of his son-in-law, Ches-
ter Higgins, on Friday last. He has
been in poor health since early last
spring; but only gave up work some
six weeks ago. He has been carry-:
ing the mail and delivering the ex-
press for . some years, and will be.
missed by his many friends in the vil-
lage. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. C.
Higgins; one brother and two sisters.
The funeral to the Wroxeter Cemet-
ery on Tuesday; was largely attended
showing the esteem in which lie was
held in the community.
The July meeting of the Woolen's
Institute will be held at the :hopne of
Airs. Sellers. The sub est, Making.
Jellied. and Mtirtnarlades", will be tak-
en by M,t'k, Waller, wh le Fels, Mun-
to will have charge of a paber oti
"The origin and Development of the
Women's Institute." Miss Pope will
also give a reading. The Roll Call
How to save labour in Hot weather.
Note the wide
lap on the
close-up. Rib-
Roll is widely
but unsuccess•
fully imitated.
hi o
GALV. Walvittl
*{A,Z
1
L�
Ps%CT{sCTS AGM N ST
LIG IITN O NG r VIRE
Costly fires caused by flying embers and light-
ning are banishing wooden roofs in favor ofppuuetal.
Rib -Roll Roofing Baa a dozen features found in
no other roofing. Properly grounded according
to the fire marshal's instructions it defies light-
ningrit stands up against every weather and
climatic condition. Handsome, easy to lay on new
roofs or over old ones, Secure for a lifetime.
Sheets fit Weathertight; there are seven ribs to
nail into, giving greater seeurity than in any other
roofing. Ideal for Barns, Sheds, Summer Cottages
Put it on with
PRESTON
LED -HED NAILS
The only nails to use
withmetalroofn ,The
load on the head per
fectly seals the nail
hole.Waterproof elim-
inates clumsy weshers.
No more "threading,':
Their ease and speed
of handlingmake them,
wortrh malt22yc per tiniIb.est
theicoat.
FREE sample gladly
sent on request.
PRESTON Ventilation Prevents Spontaneous Combustions
To our knowledge nota single Preston Ventilated Barn has
ever been burned knowledge,
of spontaneous combustion. Warm:
moist air in an improperly ventilated barn produces' condi
tions conducive to spontaneous ignition. Preston Ventilators
for the . roof, adjustable side-wall windows and spacious
doors protect the barn from fire dangers by keeping the
air in constant circulation. They ' are built to keep the
elements out. Write for full particulars:
ilinnWIWOMOMMOMPIMMOMMISIMWMINWSW
PRESTON
STEEL -TRUSS
BARNS
Aatron er barn built with
rugged Steel Trusses. Await
angle of the stsuctnreie bteeed
arkainet wind- pressure, The
framework is compact, doing
away With cumbersome croes-
heaine. Well-vcritildted and
wHA ligqhted • the' eabiest barn
to worlt in. i)pe tree your timt.
bare.
Over 1000 'Ontario fernier"
have studied s11 makes add
chosen the P*eaton Steel -
Trues Barn. t'1ieirtetijfaetien
is ant atrangeet argument.
Oct thefete about the better
barn. Ws't0 today for onr big
"Book AeotttBarna".
over 1,O0'iii Cldtd hi8°
'Not or a io*tt thong* fiahttdng
Earn Door Track, and Hanger
Preston hobgalvanized four,
Wheel limiters and bird
proof Barn Door Track are
the best hardware made for
heavy barn doors. The
Hanger is adjustable up end
down, and be and out, This
nnls cfb�a that
drred eaWill
use Ail Other typo..
Eagan reel , I
milted
c+d,
10 ' Guelph Street
PRBSTON, ONTAI io
Toronto ,.�` Mantras(
1.011111.0101.0
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