HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-08-11, Page 2, • r '••• `
WNQHM ADVANCE-Tims
Tburs4ay, August xxtb /927
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Balance of the M't;nth. Sal
Ilies Listed Here Will Save Yoti oney for Vacatioil 1j -se
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torminesesmeriesearepermensarianoarcersaarrmagereernesevernmeareerreilincemenzerer,
Men's and Boys'
Money Saving Values
Peanut Straw Hats
With braid rim
1 OC
Each
111555511=511110111,01101INSMItati•
Men's Lisle Socks
Regular worth soc pair. 2 Pair 39
Black, Navy, or Brown _ for
WIVZONSIMUNROVIMIAle
Men's Work Socks
Made from good quality cotton 19c
yarn; per pair
Men's Silk Socks
Black, Sand, Tan, Grey, Navy.
While they last, per pair ...... .49c
... _
• Men's Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers
Zimmerknit quality; all'sizes. 49c
Each garment
Balbriggan Combinations
Same quality as the shirts. • "in
Worth $x.25; now ..... ... . C
Men's Khaki Pants
Clearing our entire stock. 1 A
Worth up to $2.25; now per pair 1 o`ti7/
Boys' Khaki Longs
Sizes 24, 25, 26 only.
696 While they last ......
Boys' Khaki Bloomers
Good quality drill. , 4 69c
Sizes 24, 25, 26, 27; per pair
Boys' Khaki Play Suits
Worth $1.25 in any store.
Sizes 3 to 7; each
89c
Boy's Cotton Jerseys
All colors and sizes. 29c
Come early for these; each _____
oys' Quality Blouses
Clearing Ma,. EACH, or 2 for $1
Price
• ra
Work Handkerohitts
Large size.
2 for
25C
Red, Blue, Khaki.
Met ••• • •
SlauQhter Prices on : "'''
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• ! .?
lit JP
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• • • r • ••-• • • H • • • •• • •• •- • • • ..%
• .*.Priced In Three • -OroupS'' • •'• •
$2e95 $4.95
$8.95
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These Price ranges represent the Balance of our Summer Stock ,az
of Printed Crepes, Rayon Cloths, Fugi and Voiles, Etc., in every
case the Savings are from 40% to 75% and there is No RAerve.
COME AND SHARE IN THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
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iimumminuminimmusinumisiontimisislimmuminivaiminvimoiumplisiumninolumisiimismalig rt
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SANNETTE VC •
CHILDREN'S HATS LADIES' HATS ,7
. •
• 49c, Pic9' 59c EACH
98c1
box along on vacation(x2 in a Every one on sale at this clearing Hats; worth up to $5:95; all priced ...•
The ideal Sanitary Pad Take a priVcael.ues up to $2.19 in the lot. The balance of our Summer II
Special Sale
i .
box). it of Mumin-
to clear. ri• -
el i um Wear,
i
_ a
,.... FELT HATS PANTIE DRESSES TWEED KNICKERS i
fir!
i 1 89 PAiR
.
tO These are about half price;41ines _11
that are worth up to $3.5o. Priced §
...11 sports wear. for a clean. up. —
i
WI
1.95 EACH
93c EACH
Limited quantity at .this price; A clean up of lines that were
good colors; very suitable for selling tip to $x.5o. Many colors
and cloths.
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Children's All Wool
• Bathing Suits
nil EACH
1 .4 V
Lots of bright colors; sizes
rn t028.
LADIES' ALL WOOL
BATHING SUITS
2.59 EACH
LADIES' NIGHTIES .
ill oor EACH
Nainchreck, Mull, Voile, Crepes,
22 Lines worth up to $3.75. Good Etc.; plain and fancy designs.
colors and sizes.
SILK BLOOMERS,
69c
Made from. Rayon Silk; colors:
Black, Russet, Champ.,0Green, etc,
PEARL BUTTONS
Q CARDS 1 n„
‘4, for t, %."
Buy a supply early while they
'last.
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KIDDIE SON
PRICED LOW
1212c, 19c, 29c IC
39c, 50c, 60c
Many colors to choose from. gi
JIIMMMMIUMWMUSWIMEMEMOMMMiMMIRMEMSAMIIMUMMWOMMMEMEMOMMMWMAIMMMEMEWWWWWWWW
NORTH HURON SITUATION the big min on beth soides, Ay
BOTHERS TIMOTHY HAY
To the Edit= av all thim Wingham
paypers:
Deer Sur:
Wid Chautauqua over fer this say -
son, an the hayin nearly done, an the
whate moshtly cut an in the bar -
runs, an the big pow -wow at Goder-
ich a ting av the pasht, the nixt ting
is Toronto Fair an the elikshun in
Nort Huron.
•
Whin I wus over at Goderich
wus shpakin wid a lot av the byes,
an askin thim if the Tories in that
town wus all shtickin, an they tould
int that some wus shlippin, but that
whoile inatthers moight be betther,
they =bight be a lot wurse. They
tought we shad, be able to hould a
considherable majority fer Jargc in
shpoite av- iyirything, an if we mid
win in Goderich we cud win Nort
.Httroti. Av coorse this wutd mane
that the Grits an Progressives both
kape theer min in. the field, which
they say at prisint that they intind
to do, but, as I tould ye often befoor,
ye kin nivir thrust thim. Thim Grits
kin make as manny blunders, an git
into as rummy pollytickle scbrapes as
the Tories, an mebby wursc wans,
but I must give thini credit fer belt*
good at gettin out av thim agin, an
so we mustn't fale too sure av anity-
ling nil afther notninaslum day.
Wahlgood ting about this elick-
5'11111 is that we shud hev the chane
.v harin lot tiv foine s Inakin
coarse •the Tories hev a handicap, be
rayson av not Bevin a rale layder at
the prisint toime; the timporary wan
we hey bein a former Grit, an itlehby
wan at heart yit, if the truth was
tould. Whin a •man. turns his coat
wance ye can't tell whin he may be
afther doin it agin, so ye can't.
I met me ould frind Sandy Banks
in town wan day lasht wake whin it
wus too wet fer hint to wurruk at the
hay, an had quoite a talk wid him
sittin in front av Billy Lepard's san-
itorium. Afther discussin the hay
crop an the fall whate, an worldlier -
in ibthe oats wud escape the rusht
An the shmta and fill properly, we got
shtarted on pollyticks, Sandy didn't
hey very much to say be rayson av
the fix the Grits do be in at the pris-
int toime, wid • two min in the field,
an riavtber wan av thim willin, to pull
out. 'Tis a family quarrel so it is,
an whit i miirtbers av the same fam-
ily fall out among • thiinsilves the
foight is ginerally a bitter wan, It
looks as ,if both Shelly an Archie wird
rather see Jarge elickted than his oth-
er opponent. "The long an the short
av it is," sez I to Sandy, "that Hislop
an "Bricker are up furninslit a big
proposishtm wid Shpotton agin thim,"
I see. (Twits a bit av a oke
shprung on him, bavin rifirince to the
801.2e av the diffrunt candydates, but,
bein Scotch, he olvir saw it.) "Archie
is boond to wiri; set he, "fer even if
he distal get a InNoitty tri a my yin av
the rn ipittitia lw will lute yin over
the whole roidin, an I. cP.ci prove it
tae ye," sez he. At that .he pulled
a bit av payper out ay,his pocket, an
these are his figgers •. (Nene, isn't it!
Bricker Hislop Shpotton
Ashfield, '4o0 • 350 15o
Myth 5o 150 200
Brussels ..._..._.. too • 190
Colborne, .. 250 200
Goderich , 200 • 900
Grey • 450 400
Howick 500 450 •
Morris ... 250 • 35o
Turnberry 300 25o
E Wawanosh 25o •200 • 200
•W. Wawanosh 300 • 25o 200
Wingham . .... roo 300 • • 600
Wroxeter 40 • Go . 70
• Av coorse Sandy's figgers are all
wrong, an 1 intind. kaypin thim so I
kin hey some fun wid him afther the.
elickshun is over.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
200,
100
,1000
250
400
400
200
A, NOTABLE EVENT
Use Old. Reaping Hook
The centennial anniversary of the
cutting and binding of the first sheaf
Of wheat grown on the Huron Tract
was held at Maple Leaf farm on
Thursday. The same reaping hook
that john Blake used Jae years ago,
Was 'used by his great -great -,grand-
child to cut the wheat. Mrs. Blake
bound the sheaf too years ago, but
on Thursday her great -great -grand,-,
augl ter, Annte‘ 13 Ice Oke, did the
binding.
George Laithwaite, owner of, Maple
Leaf farm, acted as chairman of the,
program held in connection with the
event. Short addresses were given
by C. A,. 'Robertson, M,L.A.,, North
Huron, and H. M. Kerra,cher, a mem-
beir of the Bruce County Council.
During the centennial the Laithwaite
San m has been open to the public to
view the historical display which has
attracted considerable interest. Mr.
Laithwaite has one of the most beau-
tiful farms in the province and God-
erich is proud to have such. a. place.
adjoining the town.
• OIL FIRM SAYS RE,CKLESS
DRIVING MUST STOP
• No inore timely effort has conic
the notice of this department in re-
cent years than the advertising cam-
paign about to be launched, by the
British American Oil Co., Limited,
of Toronto.
This company has prepared a series
of advertisements to be run in fhb
Canadian press inviting the attention
of drivers of cars and pedestria,ns
alike to the rapidly mounting number
of so-called motor accidents 0,11 the
streets and highways of Canada, most
:of wbich it is claimed cothd, be, ob
!viated by the mere observance of
common sense rules.
Conditions today are such that
'much of the real pleasure of motoring
is lost, A man driving is in more or
Iless cons ant fear of the other fellow
land when the car is entrusted to any
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These Values Are Money Savers
Lamode Single Hair Net 2 for 5e
Countess Safety Pin (6 doz pins) . .... ..... 3 cards for 10c
Baby Rubber Pants. (fresh stock) ............... pair 19c
Lazell Talcum Powder, large tin ..... ..... . ..... each 19c
Taylor's Guest Soap (in box) . .. .. ... .... 12 cakes for 25c
Perfume', fine quality, large bottle each 25C
Narrow Patent Belts, in colors, ................ each 15c
i inch Elastic (guaranteed fresh) ' 3 yds for 10c
Pearl Necklet, fine appearance ..... . ... .... .... :each 39c
Children's Colored, Beach Caps ...?............. each 25c
JubileeStan Visors ... . . .. .. . , .... . . . .......... each 15e
Fancy Sunshade Parsols ......... . . ... .... 29e, 49c, 98c
Auto License Permit Casses .................. each 15c
cuckoo Clocks (That 'Go) .......... . .. .. .. ..... each 69e
Rattles for the Baby ......... ..... ... ..... at 15c SE 25c
Rubber Balls, colored ... ... . . .. . . ............ each 15c
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other member of the family the.need
for worry is still greater.
Something •had to be done tb im-
prove driving conditions., Apparently
it remained for this public spirited
orghnization to make the start.
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BLUEVALE.
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
Knox Presbyterian church, Bluevd:e,
held their regular monthly meeting
August 4th in the schoolroom of the
church. The president of the W.M.S.,
IVIrs. C. H. Garniss, presided. 'rile
meeting was opened with prayer by
Mrs. James Elliott' followed by the
scripture, Gat/6, byMiss Olive Gar•-•,
niss. Mrs, Coornbs gave a very in-
teresting talk on the different mission
fields of the Presbyterian church. Mr.
Jamieson ; closed the meeting 'with
prayer. The hostesses were Mrs. C.
Garniss and Mrs. R. Elliott.
Mrs. Ryrnond• Elliott' and daugh-
ter Lois are visiting friends in Strat-
ford this week. •
Mr. Russell McKinney, of Toronto,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs, John Mes4"
'ser,'Ancl other friends on the Blueyale
Boundary.
Stomach Gas Drives •
Frorn Bed
$tI had gas so bad I had to get up
nights ort account of the pressure on
thy heart. 1 used il.dlerika and have
been entirely relieved," -,-R. F. Krile-
Even. the' FIRST sPoOnftil of Ad -
eh ves as and often
•IMIake Old
Rooms
New
MAKE your attic into' extra
"4- sleeping quarters or a chil-
dren's play -room. •
Gyproc will give you bright,
ccoosmt.fortabl! extra rooms at small
•
Right over damaged walls
and torn, faded wallpaper apply
Gyproc Fireproof.Wal1board. Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every
room bright and fresh Takes any decoration. ' Fireproof, cold proof
and heat proof. The strongest and lightest insulating wallboard known.
Write for free booklek--"My Home." It will tell you how 8yproc, Rocboard
2Goyptosuro sr
rsuclaetnitng Slleathing and Insulez will reduce your fuel bill from)
• THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 155
Fireproof Wallboard
Per Sale By
RAE & THOMPSON Wi71gham, Ont.
THOMPSON & BUCHANAN, Wingham, Ont.
R. Huestan, Gorrie, Ont.
Thos. Stewart - Bluevale, Ont.
Wm. Rutherford - Wroxeter, Ont,
eriIa , , • • • • • • '• • •
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It -latter 'what yon have tried for your I 7.,'1•41teu 44•1•75.•
astOrlishingarnourit of ,litekibbott's Drug Store.
'from the systern, 'Makes you • '
joy your Ineals,and sleet). 1,),attur. 1\ro.
•StOinach and botviels Adlerika will j 0. ivLai,111' last wett;
. . ,
,Jet.