HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-07, Page 5Thut'sday, jun
th, x928
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W INGII,AM ADVANCE -TIMES
MONEY SAVERS..
AT THE ISARD STORES
T. y
Ir �� until I R�jr.� �,� ��1�►� X+1pp N:'1!;%i IYG�� �,�,E
Came J . ! Here a en ✓ Y g
D g` u't Want To Miss
ins ' ,,
6 piecesyard wide Cotton Crepe, Pink
Blue, Green, Henna, .50c, .% price .25c
Gingham, 200 ,yards 'of Checked Ging
ham, reduced to ... , ... , ..15c
.Safety Pins, .3 cards for °...15c
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar, for .......75c
Baby Rubber Pants, White ,(heavy),
reg. 3.5c, cut price
Silk r3:ose, •odd lines, values up to
•$2.00, for , 50.c.
Corsets on Sale, reduced to ........98c
Children's Socks,,. reduced...35c.axd 25.c
Boys' Hose in Black .or .Sand, .a Bar
•
Choice Blend .of Black .Mixed Tea :5.9c
Ribbons, best colors .in .satin .......:..:5c
Net Curtains, a ;bargain ,a.t ...........£9c
Dress Voiles Wand Rayons, value ,up to
$.1.00, .reduced to , ............. 49c
Vsts in Silk and Rayon,,on.sale. .49c
Women's and Miss' Coats in,plain and
.fancy tweed effects, on sale,at
...... !. $8.50, $9.75 and 312.50
.Sweaters for Women and Misses, Silk
and \iVo.ol in Fancy colors, now . $2.90
Special in Ladies' Sunnner Vests .25c
Women's, Misses' and Children's Pat-
,ent and Kid Slippers and Oxfords, on.
.sale at a discount of ....10 per cent.
..
_Maple Leaf'Bakin Powder, 1 11).20c
Women's Sok Hose, new shades ..75c
Clearing lines of Silk Dresses, reduced
to ......... .. ....$5.75
.,".tyut.�bdr,trysr,ia Rkep ,..tl„"I"G4.:.
rt,Sf:tb'e.
Bargain in. House Dresses, large and
medium sizes, now ........ 98c
Children's Broadcloth Bloomers, Pink
or Blue., Bargain at 35c
2 large Cans of Corn for 25c
1 ancy Silk Rayon, reg. $1.00,75c
Flat Extension Brass Rods, 2 for 25c
Embroidery, 10 ends, to clear, value
sup tlto $1.00, now , . ....... 49c
Curtain Material, .Special at 20c, 25c
Silk Panhels, reg.. $2...50, now . .. $1.95
Men's Work Shirts, regular up to
98c
.Men's Heavy Police Braces, af 39c
Mems Navy Serge and Fancy _Wors-
ted Suits, reduced to $.18.75 & $22.50
Boys' Suits, new patterns, single or
double breasted, on sale at .. .
$8.50, ,$9.50, and $12.00
Linen. Towelling, :bargain at ....15c
,$1.50, for
Yard Wide Cretonne, reg. 35c for 25c
Silk Gloves in Grey and Sand, regular
$1.25, now ............... _
Girls' White and Navy Middies. $1.25
Men's Fancy Silk .Socks . ...39c
Men's Meavy Weight 'Overalls ..$1.95
Men's Work Socks, 4 pairs for..$1.00
-Mien's Fancy Tweed Caps, regular at
$1.50, for $1.25
Fancy Shirts, new patterns, fast col-
ors, regular up to $2.50, for .. , . $1.59
or 2 for $3.00
T244. re's
,d}'if.Tire
y
I ,..our Car
and a Price to Fit r Purse
T doesn't matter what the make or
model of yu ,ir car—there's a Good-
year Tire to fit it. It doesn't matter
what your driYlit.g conditions—there's
a..GoodY ear Tire to meet them. And
there's variety of price, too. You'll
save; a lot of time and trouble—and
money --by seeing our Goodyear line.
More people ride on them than on
any other kind
W INGHAM TIRE &
VULCANIZING DEPOT
Phone 298.
Buying at 'Dome means service at home
LL :-:o:
wastanzarArnswasatal
3 Barbers
NO WAITING
Our Motto is "Service"
— atp�—
A t44.119S
BARBER SHOP
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of council meeting held in
the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon-
day, May 21st, 1928. Members all -pre-
sent, the Reeve presiding. The min-
utes of last meeting were read and
approved. •
The usual grant of $x'oo was made
to the School Fairs.
Thomas Miller was appointed potml.
keeper. .
The Engineer was instructed to ex-
amine the McCall drain at Lot Ni 26,
con. 9, with a view to'repairs. ,..
The council decided topurchase
gravel screens.
At the Court of Revision on the ,as-
sessment Roll dogs were struck off
for Lewis Jewitt, Robert Warwick,
Archie 13rydge5 and Leslie Irwin.
The following accounts were paidc
Ivan McArter, patching' the hall roof
$1,00; John Craig, patrolman $27.76;
Wm Craig, patrolman $xo.00; Stew-
art Procter patrolman $1x 75; George
Kay, patrolman $28.98; Frank Bairn -
es, patrolman $so.75i Chas; Workman;;
patrolman $4246; J. H. Sellers, pat-
rolman' $33.38; R. D. Galley, patrol-
man $19.30, W. C. Thuell, patrolman
$44.25; Win. 11/CeMiirray, Patrolman
$19,95; Frank Shaw, Patrolman $21.81
Lew Jewitt, patrolman $22,55; Thos.
Mflier,. srxperjntendant $q.6x Wm.
Henderson, patrolman w$55,5o; fid.
3
BLYT].k
Mr., .and Mrs, A. Welds are visitors at
the home of Mrs. Knox.
Miss Hattie Stafford spent OVer
Sunday with her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams, of
Detroit, visited the ; former's mother
over Sunday.
Mr. Ross, Toronto, is visiting his
brother, Dr. J. Is Ross,
Miss Melba McElroy, of Western
University, is spending a few days
under the parental roof,
A very Pleasing event was ! the an-
niversary concert Of the opening of
-3lyth Memorial Hall, held on Mon-
day evening, Rev. W. B, Hawkins
was chairman, a splendid programe of
vocal and instrumental music was ren-
dered. • A very timely , address was
given by the venerable Mr, Thorns
who has just resigned from the in-
spectorate for this district, Mr. C. A.
Robinson M.P. was present and cons
gratulated this 'community in having
one of the finest halls in Western
Ontario. The burning of the IVIort-
gage was a special feature of the pro-
gram.
The District Meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute' will be held on June
x2th in. Memorial Hall: A large re-
presentation of delegates is expected.
Early Sunday morning a highly es
teeine4, citizen was called, to her eter-
nal hone in the person of Miss Mar-
garet Forsyth. Funeral services will
be conducted at her late home, Queen
street north, Tuesday afternoon, ser-
vices will be in charge of Rev. Geo:
Weir, pastor of St. Andrews United
Church.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the political meeting at Win-
gham on Saturday evening.
ASHFIELD
Mrs. McKenzie of Teeswater, and
Miss Emma Ritcherson, Langside,
spent Wednesday with Miss Parrish,
xoth con.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Haines and sons
near Dungannon, spent a day recently
with the former's father, near Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alton of Mon-
treal, spent the week -end with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
MulIin..
1VIrs. A, Nelson is spending a couple`
of weeks with her friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Moffatt, the Misses jen-
nie Farrish and Emma Richardson of
Langside.
Miss Annie Farrish of New York,
spent anevening recently with her
brother, Mr. Kenneth Farrish, x.th
con,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin and
.Mary and Elsie Vint spent Sunday
with Mr.'and Mrs. Robt. Vint, Wing -
ham.
Mrs. Samuel Sherwood and son, Jim
motored to London on Sunday. We
are pleased to report that her daugh-
ter, Miss Tillie, is improving.
ilii. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and chil-
dren spent Sunday with relatives near
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ferguson and
children of Lucknow, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Raynard, Paramount, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Al-
ton.
Mr, and Mrs,' Thomas Ferguson re-
turned ]tonne from a few days visit
with their son, Sidney of Wallaceburg.
Miss Mary Phillips returned to To-
ronto, after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson.
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
In the estate of William Ernest
Thompson, late of the 'Township of
West Wawanosh in the County of
Huron, Farmer, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Section 56, Chapter 122 of RS.O.,1914
that all persons having claims against
the Estate of William Ernest Thomp-
son, who died on or about the eight
eenth day of April, A.D. 1928, at the
Township of West Wawanosh, are re-
quired to send by post, prepaid, or
deliver to Robert H. Thompson, R,
R, Belgrave, Ontario, or Thomas W.
Walker, R. R. Wingham, Ontario, the
Executors of the above Estate, or to
the undersigned, on or before June
16th, A.D. 1928, their names and ad-
dresses' with full particulars of their
claims in writing, verified, by statu-
tory declaration, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them,
And further take notice that after
the said sixteenth day of June, A.D.
1928, the assets of the . said Estate
will be distributed by the Executors
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of'which
they shall then have notice and the
Estate will not be liable for any claims
not filed at the, time of the said dis
tribution.
Dated at Wingham, this twenty-
eighth day of May, A.17, x928;
J, W. I3USHFIELD,
Winghaln;:Ontari0
Solicitor for the E:1:ecutors.
Johnston, patrolman $8,25; James An-
derson, patrolman $29.7o,
The next streeting at the hall orr
Monday, June x8th,.' x928.
A. MacEwen, 'Clerk,
Mr, L. C. Young of Sarnia, spent
he week -end at his home in town,
COTTAGE
BRUT
/
PARLOUR,'
Wishesto announce the fol-
lowing for the Spring and Sum-
mer months;
Marcel , 750
Reset - 26c
Shampoo and' Marcel $x.00
Shampoo and Water Wave 01;00
Manicure .... 50c
Facials 5oc
Hot Oil Shampoo & Wave $r,5o
The policy of this parlor is to
give bigger and better service,
featuring COURTESY, SER-
VICE and SANITATION.
MRS. W. C. ADAMS
Phone 177. Shuter St.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL.
Council met on June 1st as a Court
of Revision on the Assessment Roll
with all the members present, The
following appeals were disposed of as
follows, J. S. McArthur appealed a-
gainst his assessment as being assess-
ed too high on land, assessment con-
firmed.
O. G. Anderson claimed he was as-
sessed too high on building, this as-
sessment was reduced $xoo.00.
Mrs. Annie Cole to be assessed as
owner of the North part of Lot 41,
Con, 8.
A few ratepayers appl'i&1 to have
dogs which had recently been destroy-
ed, removed from the roll, but the
council refused to take any action in
these requests.
• It was then moved by Mr. Campbell,
seconded by Mr. Kerr, that the As-
sessment Roll as now revised with
these changes be adopted and the
Court of Revision closed. -Carried.
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The Reeve and clerk of the Town-
ship of Turnberry appeared before the
Council with a letter from the Drain-
age Referee, requesting the consent of
the council for a reconsideration, and
a new assessment on the Thompson-
Lamont drain in that township, this
project affecting certain lands along
the Northern Boundary. Action in
this matter was laid over till a later
meeting,
The clerk was instructed to procure
a copy of the last revised statutes of
Ontario.
The following accounts were paid: f
Wm. Robinson, salary as Assessor
$xoo.00; the Municipal World, revised
statutes $15:0o; C. O. F., hall rent
$4o.00; A vincent, patrolman $52.75;
R. Vincent, patrolman $13.75; S. Mc-
Burney, patrolman $23.25; J. Gillespie,
road superintendent $4o.00; Sam Hut-
chison, repairs to grader $1z.5o.
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, July 3rd.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
U. S. S. NO. 16 , HOWICK AND
GREY SCHOOL REUNION
Keep in mind the Re -union at S. S.
No. 16, Howick and Grey Boundary,
on July 4th. flans are being made
to make this a big day for both old
and young. Over three hundred and
fifty invitations have been mailed and
replies have been received from some
in the West and others as far as Col-
orado, saying they would be present.
Everybody will be welcome. Watch
for later announcements,
YOUR TOWN AND YOU
Your town boosts you. Why not
do as well by the town as it does by
yott' No citizen is so :powerful, none
so humble, but what the town is an
aid to him in some way or other.
The food that he eats, the clothes
he wears, the recreation and amuse-
ment that be enjoys, all originate in
the town, because the money with
which they sa=e procured is made there.
When a fellow boosts his own town
he does not stop there. 'He is per-
forming an act that improves his owri
condition, for every goad word and
every good deed has its elevating in-
fluence.
A few people are always ]mute town
boosters. They accomplish much in
the way of community betterment,
and this improves the condition of
not onlytltemseives, but also of those
who do no boosting at all.
If every citizen would constitute
himself a home town booster the re-
sult collectively would. be many •times
as great, and 'opportunities for self
imp roveniera would be 111 ore motet,
ous.
Think it over in your odd moments.
Then get into the boost wagon and
hit the pace.
INN
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0100
Men's Wears
Special Values in Men's a'td Boys' Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts
Sweaters, Pants, Work Shirts and, Overalls,
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Fancy Tweeds in checks and stripes
for Young Men in stylish models,
gle and double breasted, sizes 34 to
42. Two Specials $z6.5o and $18,5o.
MEN'S SUITS $19.50
es Men's Suits of English & Scotch
Tweeds in Greys, Heathers and Fawn,
new spring styles, sues 35 to 44; 'reg-
ular values $25.00 and $27.50. ;Spec-
ially priced at $19,6o,
MEN'S SUITS. $245o
Single and Double Breasted styles
in Worsted and Tweeds, Cambridge
made Clothes, sizes 36 to 44.. -Regular
value $28.5o... and. $3o.0o. Specially
priced at $24.50.
Caps, • $x•39 and $x.95
Straw Hats • . $x.a5, to $3.5o
Fine Shirts , .- ..-, $2.49 and $1.95
Pullovers and Sweaters. .$2.75
Ties .. ___...� :..- 65c and 9,550
Navy Work Shirts $z.
39
Work Pants
Odd Pants :$x.q5 to $3.95
Overalls, Blue Stripe heavy, qual. $2.25
J. A. MILLS
The Name "Mercury is Sufficient.
W1NGHAM
"The House of Quality.
■i
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' Vin • ,t,EJ y2gtyyJmy,luZs.tyyS ' l,tgLs JJM\*/t!�!gt> •@ • • • • Mtam LUJ turgilg • et • e
Bang! Bang! Bang!
Our reconditioned Used Cars must be sold.
Do not miss this opportunity. Practically
all makes and models offered for your selec-
tion, including Dodge, Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Chrysler, Essex, Whippet, Maxwell, Hudson
Ford, Sedans and Coupes. Only three days
to get one of these bargains.
JUNE 7th, 8th and 9th
Your present car taken in exchange..
'I rms arranged.
TI
CENTRAL AUTOMART
In care of Inkleys Garage - Clinton Ont.
011 1'BYa •t 3, * i &, a
CAL
nnIMMN
•
South brute Liberals at their an-
nual convention at Riverside last week
decided not' to place a candidate in
the field in the pending bye -election,
Miss Jessie Warwick and Mr, Geo.
Ross left yesterday by boat on
their way out West, where they will
spend some time.
Miss M. R. Alien of Galt, has re
turned home after an extended •visit
!with her, cousins, Dr. Kennedy, andt
;Mrs. Jas. Price Kennedy. 4J'”
Mrs. S. If. Kennedy, Miss Eleanor •
Kennedy and Dr. Frank Kennedy vis
ited with Dr. and Mrs. Kennedsis over
1 the week -end,
1, a
HARP on the dot, meals are
ready to serve when Per-
fection does the cooking. No
wood to chop, no ashes to lug.
Cooking startswith the touch
of match to the wick. Every
drop of oil is changed to intense
heat in the long chimneys. The
automatic wick stop does .not.
allow the flame to rise above a
set point. No smoke, no soot,
no odor. Far better than hairs-
ing a coal fire. No waiting for
current.
See the beautiful new Per-
fection on display at your
dealer's. Learn of its 27 new
features. Inspect the wonder-
ful `live heat' oven. Prices on
Perfection ruri from $8.75 to
$212.50. Write to GeneralSteel
Wares, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Sti$ TAKES ITI
"bityPcrficfon assistsene greatly,
in having sneals on trot¢. %'lo sulky
coat stove to Coax until time and
patience hare all down away: but
husband, son, brother coming in all
tired and hungry find ate meai all
ready and the home•rttaker With a.
smile on her happyfacethdtthepeer.
less Terftellotr-+tatways 1iaads in
whit the took' ---is sore to bring. °
Mrs. ) 8., Amberl,burg. Ont,
IF,o-7CTI
it Burning
1Mail TODAY
1
Capt. is e , General Steetwtarea tct.,'rorseta. •
1 Mimic dao$ and ire •p rt'rtula#i eke the PerleAiost N?i1 ttauugui.
Mom
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