The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-28, Page 8CLEANUP SALE:.
of all our End Lines of Women 's
SUM
SHOES
-
WHITE
SHOES
$1.95
Whites that sold reg-
ularly at two and three
tithes the sale price--
mostly
rice=mostly in Eves Cloth
and Canvas; best selec-
tion in sizes 3 to 7.
Sale Price $r.g5.
BLONDES ® $2.98
Biondes of Fine Calf and Kid Leathers -,a wonderful buy.
Spanish Spike and Cuban Heels. All sizes 3 to 7, Sale Price $2.98. a
The Good
Shoe Store.
EER
Phone
23
BELGRAVE. W. I. !when Miss Alberta• Walker, of Wing
An enjoyable afternoon was spent II hail, favored,the meeting with a vi -
at the home of Mrs. J. M, Coultes,l Olin -solo, 'The Flower Song," accom-
third line Morris, on Tuesday, July •panied by her mother, who is also a
9th, where the Belgrave branch of grandmother Mrs. James Taylor gave
a splendid paper on "Mother -what
she owes herself, her home andcom
Grandmother's Day, the program was munity," which was much enjoyed. A
,given by several grandmothers of the ` reading was then given by Mrs. John
community: A good representation:
Vancamp, "The hand that rocks the
of members and several visitors' were •cradle rules the world." The singing
in attendance. of the national anthem brought an in -
'The meeting was conducted by the, teresting meeting to a close, after
president, Mrs. Finley McCallum, and which lunch was served by the host -
opened by all singing the Institute ess, assisted by Mrs. Finley McCal-
Ode, followed by prayer. Several mat- lum•
ters of business were disposed of,
which included the voting of $5.00 to
the Federal Women's Institute cans- A most encouraging meeting of the
paign fund, who with the aid of the W.M.S. was held Wednesday after-
provincial government are subsidiz- noon. There were fifteen members
ing a doctor at Tobermory, a some- present, with Mrs. Ralph Metcalf as
what siolated place on the Bruce Pen- leader. The meeting opened by sing
insula, where there has not been a ing, followed by prayer in unison.
doctor within thirty-two wiles. Meth- Mrs. Mulvey and Mervin Jeffray fa -
ods of beginning work in the Brandon vored with, neadings •. Mrs. William
.cemetery, which is to be taken up ,:in Curl acted as organist and Mrs. Tay
-
the near future by the Belgrave Wo- lor• offered the concluding prayer.
men's Institute, were discussed and Collection amounted to $4.15.
several good ideas regarding this Oir), and young enjoyed themselves
work were submitted by the mem- at the Mission Band picnic Monday
tiers. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Doig,
A solo entitled "There's a mother Carrick. Races and softball were the
old andgrey who, needs me now," chief attractions. Refreshments were
was given by Mrs. James 'Anderson, served. The Mission Band birthday
accompanied by Mrs. 5. M. Coultes. cake pleased the eye as well as the
A report of the district annual meet- palate.
ing held in Clinton was given by the Mr. Martin Shoemaker had his
secretary, . CoIa E. Coultes, after house and contents' burned last week,
which a special number was enjoyed from an• overheated stovepipe,
the Women's Institute met for their
regular meeting. It being the annual
BELMORE
`Chimes of Brittany 99 to e
Presented at Chautauqu
lir
Esther Melick soprano, of "Chimes of Brittany,' company
p r Y
"The Chimes of Brittany," notable musical production, will be an outt
standing attraction : of the coming Dominion Chautauqua. A ,remarkable pres-
entation of a dramatized cathedral chair service is featured. The impressive-
ness of the music Is enhanced by special lighting atul scenic erects of great
beauty.
"'.rhe Chimes of Brittany', is presented by the well-kno'vn Metropolitan
Singers -artists who bring to this production a wealthof dramatic and cocci
ability. ; r
In addition to ".The Chimes of i3rittatry," the..Metrdpalitan Singers will
present a concert' rogram Including some of the greatest of gtthid and light
opera selections.
WTNGHAM CHAUTA:.UQUA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH.
WINGHAM AD'V'ANCE -TIMES
Thursday, July 28th, 1927`
loci1t111 Bios ll1140111mm Aainimmu*mrsssi i t#ll1as■s» m!no immmHOsli iII pop $N■*I*$*ammimmommisii■• in ;
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RE
ENSI®SSEN
conoiry
For July 28, 29, 30.
Attractive Prices that Will Do Good for Your Pocket Book.
MATTING RUGS
Heavy weight and tape bound,
about 9x9 ft
$4.50
emosemaporsamuostigmosscameacamansomusgetstracrearantanworeueramaxamessuntram
CONkri t LEU1 RUGS
All sizes, Less 207„,., .
15c WAS CLOTHS
3 for 25c,,
APSSON'S UNDERLVYYEA;%'
Silk Knit Vests and Bloomers
98c.
Children's S < mer Socks
Regular price to 75c. Colors
and Black. per pair 25c.
BRASS CIJI'TAIN ' ODS
10c
PYJAMA CLOTH
Our 40c and 45c Lines
Per yard 32c'
$6.50 CHENILE MATS
Rose and Blue $4.98
50c COTTON STOCKINGS
Heavy Rib, fine for boys,
39c,.. or 3 Pairs $1.00
FLOOR. OIL CLOTH 44c
2 Yards wide, per square yd.
44c
$1.00 CASEMENT CLOTH
Fawn shade with colored border
per yard 49c.
$2.00 ROSE REPP 98c
50 inches wide
Just the thing' for arch curtains
AWNING STRIPES 49e
For Couches, Pillows, Etc.
Coat's Mercer Crochet
Cotton
Beige, White or Linen
3 ;:.ails for 25c
'EDDY'S M '',TC ; ES
3 Boxes 24c
TOILET PAPER
Good quality Crepe
12 ''oils 39c.
P & G LAUNDRY SOAP
3 Bars 11c.
Spring Coats ..r if Price
Tricotine, Twill Cords and Fine
Tweeds. balance of our stock.
Any Cot ;; t Ex4, cllly Hall.
1000 Yrs '} , ash Go ;r els 49e
Voiles, Broadcloths, Rayons --All
good patterns and colors. Values
from 75c to $1.25 per yard
July Clearance 49c
Whateear Bargains 39c
Drawers .and Skirts, regularly
Priced from $1.00 to $2.00
Each. 39c.
Penman's Silk hose 59c
Heavy Rayon & Lisle Mixtures
Good Shades, All Sizes
Per Pair, 59c
KOTEX
Per Package 50c
Princess Pat Hair Nets
All Styles and Colors
3 for 23c.
Gold .Stripe Black Satin
$1.58c
Greatest Dress Value Shown.
BEST GINGHAMS 25e
Wide Wic?ths,; Newest Patterns
All at One Price
Per Yard 25c
Wool
Bathing
Suits
$2.98
your choice of
values from
$3.50 to 5.50
Each $2.98
25 SILK DRESSES $18.00
Real. Bargains, Values in the lot
to $35.90.
Children's Sump; er Vests
23c ,
Drawers to match 23c.
20c all Linen Hama Towel-
ling g4c
Or 2 Y.ords for 25c:
The balance of our New Straw
Hats Less 20%
r,wn's Table Linens. ail
Saving Prices
2 x 2 yard Cloths . $5.415.
2 x 2i yds Cloths .. .. $6.95
2 x 22 yds Cloths . $3.79
We bought these at a Third Off
You reap the benefit.
arottoromrsoreausaagnarasuagralmaarrrszcarairm
FANCY D ESS UCKLES
:Various Prices, 35e, 50c, 60c„
Little Girls' Sun Paras
Each 39c
Is
Ecrn Madr,;, s Curtaining
Wide Widths, Extra Values
29c, 39c, 49c.
Morton's Old Country
Chintz
• 25c, 39c, 50c
Tricoline Broadcloth
Hall Price 72c
A good assortment of this fine
dress material regularly priced
at 1.45.. July clearance, -yd 72c
Old Time Table Linen -49c
Red and White, Dice Patterns
Gives Great Service.
HORROCKSES SUPERTEX
While Flannelette
Per Yard 48c.
$1. WINDOW SHADES 79c
Green or Cream complete
with brackets and pull.
Women's Pure Silk Hose
$1.19_
All the good shades.
Natural Pon free Silk 44c
An excellent cloth for Curtains
Underwear,; Etc.
Bay's Fine Golf Hose 79c.
All Wool in Greys and Fawn
Sizes 8 to 9i, ,79c.
25 �t.dd Gar cif $4.98
Women's Coats, Dresses, Shirts
<nit Suits, Etc., that were reg-
ularly priced from 10.00 to $25.
Each $4.98.
$6.50 BLAZERS $4.98
Fine Flannels in Smart Stripes
4IVIEN'S EINE SUITS $19.00
Blue `Worsteds & Good,Tweeds
from regular stock. Values from
26.50 to 30.00 in the lot,
July Clearance, $19.004
DRESS S'.'; I ; TS $1.88
Forsyth and Strand makes.
Principally fine Broadcloths in,
separate collar, and collar `;at-
tached styles. Regular prices ,.
to 3.00.
Each $1..88 n•r 3 Lir $5.50
PURE CASTILE SOAP
9 o„ ars 28c
Boys' Naincheck Comb's
4 to 16 years each $1.00
Good Blouses. each 98c.
FOR LITTLE BOYS
Regular Fellows Wash Suits
Tans and Whites 2.39 and 1.29
Men's Extra Wear
Work Shirts 98c
Good Blues and Stripes.
Heavy Cotton Work Socks
5 Pairs for '$1.00
35c Natural Wool Socks 29c
$3.50 to $4.50 Men's All
Wool Bathing Suits
Each $2.98
Men's Fine Top Coats
Good Tweeds $15.00
Covert Cloths $12.75
Men's Fine Silk Socks
New Designs 75c and 95c
COATLESS BRACES
2, 4 or 6 Point
Per Pair 39c
BOYS' 50c Cotton JE :'• SEY
White Only, Each 25c.
GOSSAD CY-1;l;SETS....
Fine Cambric '8; loomers
Flesh Shade 59c
INN
Pietolt°i.,., l ,, eview Patterns
6WNt8RlIXa1^`-�•
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Come Early for These and Other O
Isri 1®I'r' BiliNEN MIMS
MGM IMMM1d ,1811®iEMMM
od Values. The 'Last Three Days
f July Only.
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There will be no service in the Un-
ion church next Sabbath, the pastor
and family being;; on holidays.
Miss Helen Mulvey is visiting with
her grandmother at Lucart,
Tirnothy Hay is not the only tuan'
in Wingham that needs to 'take ad-
voice from the inissus, Three mot-
oring into the village Saturday morn-
ing beyond the speed limit gave the
villagers a thrill. Their car, like the
cow, tried to jump over the moon,
but finally landed in the ditch in
front of R. 5, :Douglas', where they,
were hauled out, Poor fellows per-
haps have no "misses,"
MORRIS TOWNSHIP 'COUN'CIL
Minutes of council meeting held in
the township hall, Morris, on Mon-
day, July x8th, 427, Members all
present, the reeve presiding, Minutes
of last meeting read and confirmed,
The council accepted the Roll as re-
turned by the collector.
It was decided by resolutionto re-
move the portions of the Ellison
drainon the sideroad and concession
and construct it on adjacent lands for
the public' safety,
A petition from William Turvey
and others for a municipal drain was
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received and accepted.
The clerk was instructed to pre-
pare a by-law in connection with the
Bowes drain,
Accounts paid -Thomas' Miller, on
Rutlidge culvert ,-162.18 on Golleyg ,,$
culvert, $112.11; S. F, Davidson, tat -
vert material, $11.25; J. G.,Anderson,
painting Bodman bridge, $56.5o; John
McGill, z tile for McArthur drain; $t;
Thomas Miller,' ,making tile and Ma-
terial, $18; Patrolmen: W. C, Thuell.
$60.27, 5011 Id. yellers $60.50; Russ.
Sundercock (Morris & I-Iullett $77.25,:
Morris 8tricliilop 120 Morris only
$22,47) $221.72; Witham Craig $20,,
William McMurray $3o3,ao, James
Anderson $38.o7, Frank Shaw $357.32,
Lewis Jewitt $29.37, John Craig $.25,
Ed. Johnston $246.6o, Charles Work-
man $346o; Stewart Proctor '$8.75;
William Brown .$124,25; Russ. Sun-
dercock, gravel screen, $1g,7o.
Next council meeting, August ust t 5 th
927.
A. MacEwen, Clerk,
Charles Jasper, an aged Ertglistt-
man, and; first settler to, locate on the
Durham -Walkerton road, was found
dead in bed on Saturday morning. He
had retired in his usual health, He
was in his esth year.
011
For 9 years Gas
Ruined Her Sleep.
"I had stomach trouble 9 years, and
gas made me restless and nervous.
Adlerika: helped sol can eat and sleep
good."., --Mrs. E. Touchstone, Just
ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas
and that bloated feeling eo that you
can . eat and sleep well, Acts ton
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes old waste matter you never
thought was there. No matter what
you .have tried for your stomach 'and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Mcitibbon's Drug Store. •
There will be Zoo hearty laughs for.
yo uat the play 'Patsy", Chautauqua
tent, Thursday night.