HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-04-07, Page 5ki*�ay4041/7tkox.927
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Easter Dresses
Coats and
Suits
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New Coats introduce new notes of style. See our large range Made 1
of popular fabrics.and at very attractive prices. Wondertuit values •
at $15400, $22.50 and $25.00.
•and Wr
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BleuSe Special. • Line of New Broadcloth Blouses al $2.00. :0:
m
Dreises made of 'Brilliant Satins and Lovely Crepes, Georgettes
SJJks. Elegant new models for spring.
See specials at $9.50, $14.50, $19.50.
GLOVES
.1.. Out. Aggortuittit of the best
makes iffgle•ves is complete.
B Speeitiis in silk gloves at 95c
Kid glove bargain 1.19.
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Handkerchiefs 4 mi
Dainty and colorful
in Crepe, Voile and
Linen. See them at
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c
\ IN
N ▪ of developing into mighty useful play-
ers, and would look mighty fast if
W
▪ the' enthusiasmof the .game and a,
m month of constanb practise were tuck-
* ed away und9r the Id shirt So let's
II go, and put 4 pver w;tLi a bang- gang!
• Strike One!
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•
Vitt$01/4E ADVANCE-TXUAtl
I$ BASE)W,,I, DEAD7.111g1
From present indications them
prospectS • for a baseball boom' in
Wingham thiS canting season far,
G, W. HOwson has been in receipt Of
several communic.ations from (Goder-
ich, 'urging a Wipghp m matry in ana
effort to round out a "eornpact Huron
County League, •It has been four
years since the WinghamiteS have had
the opportunity of seeing a home team
on the diamond, and the old war hors-
es are generally in favor of maldng
an entry this yran. 13asebalfl a few
years ago, was Winghanes major
sport, but the taint of commercialism,
which is a constant menace to all
amateur sport, was allowed, to cree
into the game, and both the financia
backers as well as the fans had thei
full taste of the bitter lemon. A
the present time, however, indication
are that we are ready for baseball
A public meeting should be held an
all interested should come out and e
press their views, and organize fo
the season. in anoth,er few year
there will be no developed talent in
Wingham, but just now there is
ample material to build a compact
and really formidable machine, if the
support of the town is forthcoming.
At a quick glance over the lineup
which would be available, we see the
names of Geddes, of Belgrave premier
shortstop of the North Wellington
League several seasons past; Irwin,
who is rated by many as one of the
best slab artists in Huron and Bruce,
Brackenbury, who can still whip 'em
over from third; Howson the fleet
firstbasemen, whom we all know so
well; Akins, who caught and manged
.161te F1esherton Greys, winners of the
Grey, Dufferin and Simcoe League
Championships for the past two con-
seoutive seasons; "Bunker," McLean,
and Hiram Walker, veterans of many
campaigns, • It is appearent that
there is no lack of good, material', in
the less experienced products avail
able. Somers, McKibbon, McLeod,
Loutitt, Pattison, McFaggzen, Mc-
Gee and many others give promise
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,4.40r".i9k HOSIERY.
ram
Large Range of Silk
and Silk & Wool Hose
In all the fashionable spring
shades. Gold Dollar Hose is
the big Dollar Value. Super -
silk— best value at only 1.50.
Every pair guaranteed
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Neckwear. .
VESTEES
JABOTS
COLLAR and
CUFF SETS
LACE and
NET
Prices 50c Up.
ra
. .
• Leaciing Easter Vaiues in Our Men's ri
•
Nand Boyd. Wear Store,
.
Spring Suit Specials in Men's and Young Men's and Boy's New
• si Models, .smartly tailored in single and double breasted styles. ml
••Serges .and,Finest Tweeds. Easter Bargains. el
• Men's Sults at $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 •me
1111•Boy's Suits at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50. •
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.1 Smart Felt Hats.ats, Fine Quality Shirts Fine Neckwear.
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of select Broadcloths, Pop- In pleasing new spring col -
Light weight and blocled lins and Percales in attrac- ors and patterns, pure silk
A tive color tcombinationan
s, all weaves, plain or fancy fig -
14m latest shapes in assorte
°I sizes, Easter bargains at tired. Big value at 49e,
wi Grey and Tans. 2.50 UP. 1,50 to 2.50, ' 75e, too.
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$rc• Agnes ishw911, Lillian Bak- , ST. HELENS BDT,GRAVZ
er, Stewart Ritchie, Almie Dennis,
!erred Horn, JN:Ivin Hart).
Jr. H Gertrude Kicks, Pearl
Ted uonoway, Marguerite
Phipps!), Nora NeWell, Austin Thom-
son,
1st Class '--Kenneth Rintonl, Dor-
othy PhiPgen, Mary Cruikshank,
Lloyd Casernore, Ralph Baird, Hazel
Orvis, Hazel Hawkins, June Groves,
.Agnes 11,1cCoy, Harry Blarney, Stuart
Holloway, Gordon Thomson, 'Wallace
Griffin, Adeline Baker, Jim Netter-
.
•
?rimer -- Elsie Kicks, Zetta. Dennis,
Velma Kerr, Jim Newell.
Ijldene McLean,
Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
School report of S. S. No. 9, East
Wawanosh for the month of Mardi.
IV — Bob Arbuckle 81, Leonard
James 78, Gordon Kerr 65, Elmer Ar-
buckle 56, Bernice Breen 54.
Sr. 111 — Jessie Arbuckle 82, Elliott
Yohnston 51, Louise Breen. (absent).
Jr. (a) Robert Scott 74, Roy.
Pattison 62.
Jr. III (b' Donelda Johnston 88,
Gertrude Arbuckle ea
IInd — Wilma Breen 56, Glenn
Breen 43, Annie Scott 20.
Sr. Ronald Coultes 84, George
Carter 82,
Jr. Ist — Edith Arbuckle, Roy
Cunnington, Luella Kerr.
Pr. — Billy Johnston.
No. on roll 22. ,
Average attendance 19.3.
Best spellers' for month—Gordon
Kerr, Jessie Arbuckle, Robert Scott,
Donelda Johnston, George Carter.
L. M. FRASER,
Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the re'port of S. S.
No. 7, Turnberry-and East Wawan-
osh,
Sr. IV — Charles Coulter 81, Jean
Coulter 79, Phyllis Weaver 77, Fred
Lott 61, Alex. Coulter 40.
Sr. III -2, James Weir 73.
Jr. III -- Chester Coulter 69, Orton
Grain 66.
II — Elsie Webb 76, Janet Coulter
76, Kenneth Currie 71.
I—Flora Coulter 8o, Norman Deyell
1.
Primer, (in order of merit)—Isabel
oulter, Dorothy Deyell.
Best Speller—Flora Coulter.
'
•
Marie Livingston,
Teacher;
' SCHOOL REPORT t"t C
Following is the school report of
S. S.. No. I I, Turnberry. Names
arranged in 'order of merit.
Sr. IV — Ada Phippet, Mary Pullen
Georgena Pullen, Velrna Orvis,
Jr, IV — Margaret Elliott, Eva
Dickson, Laura McCoy.
Sr. III — Mac Groves, Mildred
Phippen, Gertrude Deyell, Viola Phip-
pen, Thelma Phippen, Gladys Newell.
Jr. III — Mary Orvis, Howard Bak-
er, Maud Kerr, Marion Robertson,
Lloyd Hawkins, Ailine Baker, Beth
Holloway', Bill Thomson, Willie Mc-
Coy, Fred Finley.
BLUEVALE
AnderSoli Marshall of Ayr,
pent the week- end at the home of
his cousin, Mr. Eldred Nichol.
Robert Hamilton is on the sick list
at present
John Munns had the misfortune to
have his hand badly cut at the saw
mill, severing a couple of cords in the
back of his hand, which will lay him
up for a couple of weeks.
• MIP • MAP •••
• Mff.4.WVIn, • • t(2,1,•/,HAPAt • • KINO3/..,
MAITLAND CREAME
CREAM
We are busy working on books in preparation
for making our FOURTH Deferred Payment on
cream. This will cover the cream received this
winter and will be ready for distribution April 18th.
POOL EGUrS
STARTING APRIL 4th. These will be hand-
• led on the same basis as last year. If you have not
pooled eggs before, NOW is the. time to start.
• TRUCKS
• The men and trucks are ready for the summer's
work just as soon as the roads and your lanes are
in shape we will be along. Any assistance you can
give to make our routes 100, the cheaper we can
gather. The cheaper the work is done the more
dividends will be available. Phone, write, or better
still, give Us a personal visit so that this year may
be the best on record,
We are here to serve yo,' USE US. It is to
your advantage.
ItaiinaalatamAa•
The United Farmers CoOperative
Company, Limited.
Phone 271
• Wiltighaltil T ontario
li-wly71 ),11-.314i1V3V4614
1
There will he a inecting,ofnlenl-
bers of the Beef• Ring on Monday
evening next in the Forester's Hall,
All those interested ,please attend.
The Whitechurch Dramatic Society
are giving their play, "The Noble
Outcast," in the Community Hall, next
Friday evening, April 8th, under the
auspices of the Shareholders of the
Hail. 'Those who have seen this,
play, say it is real good)
Mr. Harold Gaunt had the misfor-
tune to have his hand severely -cut
when helping at a woodbee at Wall-
ace on Monday
Mr. Walter Craw of Knox College,
occupied the ,pulpit in the United
Church last Sunday. Mr. Craw, 'who
spent several of his younger years in
the St. Helen's Manse, was greeted by
many old friends, It is ,expectled that
Mr. George Akins spent the week:-- •
-
end in Holland Centre. , • •
he will preach here again next Sun-
day.
.?Irs,. Scandrett is apeudin a,,,few
I ' .
'days brrwanitfriends 7,0.1:7713ii7Y4tg.hp, ,•
ut, 41,10',
Mrs. Toni, Shoel;attOri; 311r. Jerry art)P
Archie Brydge, M SS Esther,a 114 14.4S- '•
•
ter JterrY13rYdge! attended the gold -r-•' ,'• ' -
en wedding of Mr. and MrSi, lartles, •s , •
Tucker, of Durham. Mrs. Tneker•''
wasilforrnF
errly4n11klissstuFragyi:nterriembers;.,
yhBrydge-
On the eve of the departure or Mr,.'aciMrs, •
and adherents of the Anglican chttrcit.. •
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •. , .
J.13raiidon and spent a pleasant ‘soc- •I
• , _
ial levelling and presented 1/Irs. Sturdy •
with a fernery, and Mr, Sturdy with • •
a smoker, aud all kinds of good wisl),
es for the future.1,•
•
•
• Special Values In ,.,
•
Draperies and Curtainoo s.
d -115-
SILK MARQUISETTE 75c
Fine quality Marquisette, made of .Art Silk, firmly woven in an rt.
allover design, tape edge, very serviceable and easy to laundry; in ft
▪ Cream and Ivory Shades 36" wide, at 75c a yd.
„...= SILK MARQUISETTE $3r.so
▪ Dainty and durable silk marquisette in a' beautiful design and ift,
extra fine quality, double lace edge. For curtanis and panels 48 in' „,__—
wide. Special $1.5o per yard. wt,
•
'
SILK MADRAS $1.25 *
A selected quality of import silk madras, woven in beautiful AII.
over designs, shown in Rose, Blue and Gold Extra width 52 inchesi.
wi Special $x.25 yd.
SCRIMS AND NETS •
Many new patterns and designs in plain and fancy ,scrims and L-11,
nets, suitable for every room. Exceptional Values 25c to 5oc yd.
BAR SCRIMS 39c YD. `
ti A splendid quality of import scrim in bar pattern in colors of Pi
▪ 13 lue and Rose, 36" wide. Regular 5oc., Specially priced at 39e, if
per yd.
SCRIMS, 2 YDS 25c
cif
▪ 36" Scrim in Cream Shade only, a good quality suitable for ti-
ll bedrooms etc., dainty check pattern. Special wyds for 25c
DRAPERIES
fri
New drapery cloths in Chintz, Cretonnes and Sateen for side- Ft.4
drapes Curtains and Coverings, at very atractive prices:
= ENGLISH SATEEN goc.
Rose designs 36" wide. Special goc peg+ yd.
Best quality, heavy English Art Sateens, down proof;
=-...
J , A, MILLS
11- - •
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!),
Stud faker Cars
and Service.
WE ARE NOW READY TO DEMON-
STRATE TO YOU THE VERY LATEST
ANB BEST IN AUTOMOBILES.
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•
STANDARD SIX,
Customs Victoria $1955
Customs Sedan 1965,
BIG SIX, 120 -inch WHEEL BASE.
Duplex R oadster $2300
Sport Roadster -------------2190
Sport Phaeton ...... — 2170
Crown Victoria •2430
Customs Brougham . 2340
MG SLX, 127-nph WHEEL BASE.
Duplex Phaete 7 -Pass . $2775
President, 7-F enger — 3285,
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Studehakor 111.14 Chrys)1. Serviee soad Sats
WIN3flAMONT.
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