HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-13, Page 5fiff
Thursday, .lune 13th, 1929
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"V9'1:N011A..14 A17VANt. i :TIMES
Friday — Saturday
Bargain Days at
ISARD'S STORES.
:READ THE LIST.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar °. 59c
Silk Hose at $1.00 and $1.25, now . , .. 89c
10. pieces Broadcloth reduced .to .... ...25c
Printed Voiles and Rayons, now . , .. , 39c"
Table Linn, reg. $1.25, sale
Jelly Powder, special 3 for :. 17c
Peanut Butter, per lb. .. ... . ,
Silk Gloves, 'reduced to . .. .
5 pieces Check ,Gingham, now..
Frilled Curtains, reg. $1.25 for . , . ..: ,
Silk Bloomers and Vests, bargain
Kotex, per package .....
Stpersilk. Hose, reg. $1.50, for ..... ..$1.19
Black Duchess Silk, yard wide $1.39
orsettes,
special at ... ..... .....,98c •
Bargain in Ilouse Dresses at .... . t $1.29
Smocks,now only . , . $1.25
Clothes Pins, 2 dozen for .. , .5•c
Special in Tea at , .. .. . ..59c�
Tweed Coating, reg. $1.75, for ..... $1.25'
Bargain in Silk and Lisle Hose' . .... . 69c
Slippers at cut prices, special •at'.: . $3.50;
Printed Voile Dresses, bargain $1.95
5 bars I. aundry Soap for ' 20c
Extra Special in Dresses, now $6.50
Silk and Wool Pullover Sweaters $2.95.
Ladies' Knitted Wool Suits, go at $7.50
Linen Towelling, colored border, now .........19c
Baby Rubber Pants, 2 pair .for ..25c
Rubber Aprons, special ....... .
Baking Powder, 1, ib. can for .20c
2 lbs. Seedless Raisin for , ........... .23c
6• qt. Kettle and 10 Bars Comfort Soap..... . $1.23
4 cakes Palm Olive, Soap fon 29c
'Large Turkish 'rowels, reg. 75c for.. . 59c
Special in Boys' Ribbed Hose . . , 19c
Men's Wool Socks, 5 pairs fpr $1.00
Men's Work Shirts, bargain :. ...... ... 98c
.23c
.89c.
.15c
.98c
.98c
And many more we haven't room to quote here.
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Women's, .Misses' and Children's 'Spring
Coats, new materials and latest models, a.•11
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ll on sale at 20 per cent. discount.
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Sale o€wSpring Coats
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SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
•Best makes and latest styles. Buy now and save
10 per cent on our close prices.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
WHITECHURCH
Little Betty Straughan, of Auburn.
visiting her, aunt, ivlrs. Jas. Laid-
law.
Mrs, Mcllrien is at her daugh+ :'s
home in Clinton, as Mrs. Lovattis
in Clinton Hospital,
+4. r; and 1\ttrs. Gavin Middleton, f
Hamilton and Mr. Wm. Hawthorn..
df :Brantford, spent last week 'with
their sisters, Mrs, Kerr and Mrs, Joe
Holmes. ' Mrs. Robt, Laidlaw and
Clifford returned with theist.
ivIr. and Mrs, Lester Falconer and
and Mrs, Wm. Faleoner and son,
Ernest, spent Sunday with relatives
at London and Tliamesford.
Mr. aiid Mrs: Kennedy, of Sarnia,
visited over the week -end with her
• mother, Mrs. Currie, and they and
Mt. and•'Mrs. Lance Grain and Or-
ton, visited on Sunday with their sis-
t:cr, Mrs, J. T3tfrehill, of Turnberry.
Mr,, and Mrs. Harry `McGee, and
Gordon, spent Sunday v4itlr Mr, and
Mrs, Chas. Campbell and other rola-
tives in Belgrave.
Messes. Gordon Naylor and Vict+7r
i tnerson are shingling Ur. B. S. Nay-
lor's barn,
Ir. Chas, Leaver is building the.
cement foundation for a stied.
Mr. Dan Qtiinrt and Shirley and
Ruth, of Thaniesford, spent Sunday at'.
the homes of Mr, Geo. Falconer, of
Culross and with his sister, Mrs. John.
Falconer,
• Mr. John Beecroft is in the hospi-
tal at Grand Rapids, .Midi;, this week,
Miss Martha Casemore, of Buffalo,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Johnston.
Mrs, Alec,' Reed spent last wee::
with het daughter, Mrs, (Dr:)' Ba1-
four,. of L ucknow, who has return, 1
kr'om:Landon Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Liman
are holidaying in 'Sas1atchc an a1
at Victor•.ia and. Vancouver.
Mr, - atul Mrs. Ray Edington and
,son,' ofDetroit, and her sister, Mrs.
Harold Currie band babe, who, had
beenvisiting in Detroit, and' Miss
Rachel Currie, motored up to Wing -
ham for the week -end. '
Mr. acid Mrs. Roy McGee, of Pros-
peiity, motored to Southampton on
Sunday to visit hen, untie, Mr. r11ec
Naylor.
Mt. and Mrs: Jack Miller, of St,
Helens, visited on Sunday • with Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Gaunt. -
D.r. Stephenson, of Guelph
held a demonstration of internal par -
ashes in sheen and Swine, at Mr,
Marviaa laowell's, in E. Wawanosh, ort
Tuesday, June lith? at 8.30 a.m,
• Mr. John Pardon is cutting wood
at Mr, Robt. Stewart's, in Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin return,
ed last week -end from their wedding
trip. •
Messrs. Thos. and Arthur Moore
called at Nile on Sitaday afternoon
where a relative, Mr. Charles Stewart;
is dead,
On Sunday, June 16th, Rev, Mr,
Brenner, of Brucefield, will preach in
the United Church here, while Rev,
H. Whitfield takes anniversary ser-
vices for him.
BLUEVALE
Mrs: Charles Enright and daughter
and Mr. M, Walker; of Toronto, were
visitors last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew Holmes.
Mi.' and Mrs, Newton Black, of
Kitchener spent the week -end at the
home of the former's sister, .Mr. and
Mrs. John South.
Misses Cora Jewitt and Ella Bar-
nard were visitors on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard El-
liott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kerney spent Sunclay at
the home of the tatter's daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, in Morris.
Mr. arid Mrs. A. H. Coombs were
visitors on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Falconer..
Mrs. -Jim. Scott and son, . Mac, re-
turned home Saturday to West Lorne;
she was accompanied home by her
parents, M. and •Mrs. Charles Gar-
nies.
Mrs. John Robb, Miss Nina Robb
of, Seaforth. and Mrs. Broatfood, of
Walton, were Sunday visitors with.
Mrs, Aitken and Miss Dorothy. . • t,
Mr. M. H. Elliott, of Toronto is
at present visiting at the homes of
Mr. Will Duff and Miss Polly Duff.,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Associatidn of the Un-
ited Church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. David Jewitt,
with 22 members present. The meet-
ing opened with. the President in the
chair and singing hymn 231, and pray-
er by the president, who then read
part of the 10th chapter Romans. Af-
ter the business part of the meeting
the garden party which is to be held
on ' the 5th July, was arranged for.
The meeting closed and the hostess-
es, Mrs. Jewitt, and Mrs. Stewart,
served lunch arad a social half hour
was spent. On the night of the gar-
den party the Wroxeter girls and
boys soft ball- teams come over to
play ball. Come and enjoy the ball
games and a good supper and pro-
gram afterwards.
Mr. and Mrs, John Amsbury, of
Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Williams
of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at
the 1•torne• of Mrs. Arnsbury's' brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Me are pleased to learn that Mrs.
john 'Snaith is improving again after
ber recent illness.
Johnston & Black ,shipped three cars
of cattle and one car hogs to Tor-
onto Saturday,
Mr. David Hall, and daughter, Til-
ly, of Hamilton, spent the week -end.
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kerney and
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke spent Suri -
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith,
in Morris.
Mr. A. Holmes spent Sunday at
Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coultess, of
Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs. G.
Snell. •
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thornton spent.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Thornton.
Mr. F. Black spent the week -end at
Toronto.
There will be a ben at the cemet-
ery at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 15th, to.
clean up and improve the property.
All those interested will kindly come
along and bring necessary tools.
Mr, and Mrs. William Gibson leave
the latter part of next week for Vic-
toria, B.C.,
ic-toria,,B.C., by motor. Mr. Gibson has
been on the high schoolstaff for the
past year and is going to Victoria to
take a similar position.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and at, moderate
charges.
Wingham Utilities Commission,
H. Campbell, Manager;
DANCE
To the
Blue Water Boys
Every THURSDAY EVENING
In Wingham Arena
Jitney Dancing
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FINAL CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING GOES
ONLY TEN DAYS MORE
3. H. Stephenson Son
SELLING OUT SALE
Is a selling event that is uprooting all precedents. Values without
parallel: Your last chance to buy
High grade Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Tea
Sets, Clocks, China Dinner Sets, Rogers and Corgi••
munity Silver Plate, Cut Glass, Novelties, Etc.
The whole county knows that merchandise of unquestion-
able quality is carried by this store, and this sale means a down-
right and genuine saving event. So don't miss it as Huron County
largest Jewelry stock will soon pass into the hands of the people.
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AUCTION SALES
TWO DAYS ONLY
SATURDAY, JUNE 15 SATURDAY, JUNE ,22
Afternoon and Evening. Thos. Fells, Auctioneer,
NOW FOR A SUDDEN SWEEPING DECISIVE CLEAN UP.
Everything goes. Come early before the stock is all gone.,
20% off Community and 1847 Rogers Silver Plate during this sale.
J.
H. Stephenson & Son
Jewelry Store, Winghattu
to
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All accounts must be paid on or before the 22nd', of June or extra
costs will be added to same. G®
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TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
TO WIT:
By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Mayor of the Town of
Wingham and the Corporate Seal of the said Town of Winghain bearing
date the 25t1i day of March,`A.D."1929, to ime directed, commanding me to
levy upon the several parcels ofland hereinafter mentioned and described
as being in the Town of Wingham for the arrears respectively due there-
upon together with costs, I do hereby give notice that unless the said ar-
rears and costs be sooner paid I shall, on Saturday, the 6th day of July,
A.D,1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, in the Town
1Ia l in the Town of Winghain in the County of Huron, sell by Public Auc-
tion so 'much of . the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes
and all'`charges incurred in and about the said sale and the collection' of the
same.
No. Description Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total Name of Patented
Arrears Party or unpat-
assessed ented
1, Lots 12, 18 & 14 1926-26-27-28 $109.82 $14,25 $123:57 .:Marion Pat'd,
2,
3,
McIntosh Street
South
Lots 4, 5 & .6 ,....... 1925-26-27-28 :$ 78.40" $ 18,47 $ 91,96 C, M, f'or'd
Walker
Part Lot 'B, 1.2.,.... 1926-27-28 $ 20:18 $ 12.01 $ 32.19 Max F.h= Pat,
Dated at Whighal!n this 27th day of March, A. D. 1929.
W; A. GAL EAIT1,
Treasttrer, Town of Winglrat s.
;j'ohnston
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Morris Christie, who is taking a
course in Queen's University, extra-
murally, paused fourth in a class
of 120.
Large quantities of second -band
brick and lumber far sale, Apply on
premises next Bell. Furniture Co, fac-
tory or to ttlie undersigned. R. Van -
stone, "Wingham,
Walkerton's nightwatchrnan haft
littleopportunity for taking a' sly
snooze or hiding from the chilly
winds. When business -Hien set fire
to rubbish in the back yards, and the
smouldering heaps break out into
fairly good fires, the nightwatchman
certainly earns his pay, by putting
them out,
Mr. Jacob Steinmiiler, the once
famous miller of Otter Creek, south.
of Walkerton, and who won prizes
for his flour at the World's Fair in
Chicago, the Paris' Exposition and
the Glascow Exhibition, died. at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Lernbke in Kitchener, on Friday last.
The deceased who was over 80 years
of age, lost his wife by death several
years ago.
Forcier-Bone
Palms and ferns decorated the
Church of ,the Messiah, Detroit, For
the marriage there on May 31st, of
Laura Alexandria, daughter of "Mrs..
J. W. Bone and the late Mr. Bone,
of Belgrave, Ontario, to Robert W.
Forcier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R,
W. Forcier, of. Youngstown, Ohio.
Rev. W. M. Gordon officiated. At
3.30 the bridal party entered the
church. The bride wore a gown of
ivory satin and veil of lace and tulle.
She carried a shower bouquet of
'cream roses and lily of the valley, and
wore the groom's gift, a 'rectangular -
shaped platinum pin set with dia-
monds. Hher only attendant was her
sister, Catherine May, whose. gow.i
was Nile point d'esprit with picture
hat and shoes to match. She carried
a• bouquet' of pink roses and orchid
sweet peas. Mr. Robert Hamilt .n,
of Youngstown was best man.
Later the happy couple left by boat
for Iv, ontreal, Quebec and New York,
the bride travelling in a navy and
white ensemble with white fox fur.
On their return they will reside at
their home in: Youngstown, Ohio,
Between four and five thousand
bags of Garnet wheat am being
shipped. from Fort William to be.
tested by millers in Great Britain.
Reports of the reception given
these samples will be available be-
fore this year's crop is ripe, gov-
ernment officials expect. If these
prove favourable the futureof this
early ripening variety should be
assured.
Beef grading In Canada will be
established shortly under regula-
tions framed by the Dominion Gov-
ernment, R. S. Hamer, chief of the
cattle division of the Department of
Agriculture, announced at the an-
nual meeting of the Ontario Cattle
Breeder's Association in Toronto
the other day. The proposed sys-
tem will be a voluntary one and
will be confined to municipalities
with facilities( for inspection and
grading at the time of the slan,g4b.-
ter, The aim in view is the stabil-
izing of the market and the breed-
ing of better cattle.
Business men appreciate
the competent service with
which business accounts are
handled by The Dominion
Bank.
THE
DOMINION BANK
A. M. Bishop, Branch Mgr.,
Wingham
229
What Well
YOUR,
Retiiinq
I
Incorne Be?
RECORDS of the last generation show that
,out of an average group of 100 men of 25
years of age, only '8% at 65 years of age had
accumulated sufficient to retire.
In this generation, through the means of the
Pension Policy of the Mutual Life of Canada, you
can assure your independence, when the age of
retirement is reached, by a regular income.
The insurance feature of the Mutual Life's
Pension Policy protects your dependents, and its
benefits' may be paid in the form of income to a
stated beneficiary if so desired.
Any of our recognized representatives
will gladly explain the details of this
policy, or, if you . prefer, write direct to
this office.
• IlteMUTUAL LI
„„
F
OF C ' i` ntar®o
W. T. Booth, District Agent, Wingham, Ont.
Wm, Webster, Agent, R, 2, Lucknowi R. H. Martin, Agent, Ripley
503
Choice
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extra
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441.
See our special . 'splay iii
newest motor car
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At no extra cost --a. Choice of Colors on any model,from, a variety
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s 8 4 0 And, remember, this is only an additional
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AND yr Essex the Challenger has swept the field.
All prices f. o. Pr. Whinier.
taxes extra
`S 'our present car will
probabh covet the cis
Litt firstpn'titent. The
t H. M. c. k"urchase Plan
,ffets the lowest terine
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rFRYFO
Tot U 11 L N E
Dealer WI''
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