HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-17, Page 511 rel"..tl lei "ti :17r,r ,lrcmir 7 .`: 'f li�y�7"1-.
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'1'htirsday, duly x7tti., 1924.
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�July
$peciais ati$ards, .
T increase our turnover and edncs tiler
e
we are making special reductions that
will make it worth you while to buy
s l�
J
IjltIllItIllinIlle1111171110111e111IIB1111111> II 11E111 i!
Clearing Line of Children's Summer
Shoes at . .. . .
10 patterns in Fancy Voile to clear ..
100 yds. Wide ]Pongee Silk, natural'
shade now
5 pieces Radio Silk Crepe, reg. 2.00 at.
oves- al i es
(xl
. L d e C li
amoisette Black or
White Gloves on sale
..25e
Gowns -2 doz. Ladies' Night Gowns,
regular 1.25, now .... , . .
Hose -Table of Women's and Child-
ren's lose to clear at ';........`.a..,
Boys' Ribbed Cotton I'lose now . • .
Safety -Pins, good quality, 50 pins Ina
pa.ckage for ..........
.89c
..39c
79c
,.,1.50
1.00
39c
25c
.10c F.,_!
$ pieces Fancy Colored Voile at 69c
House Dresses nicely made, Gingham
and Chambrays, now ....... , ,,.1.95 P
5pieces !Check Gingham Yflll now,17c
g
Curtain Net reduced to ........35c, 45c, 50c
Galatea, 'fast colors, on sale of .... , .....25c
Fresh Groceries
r
Corn or Peaser can a c
P 5
• Best Tomatoes per can 2oc
Seedless • Raisins z lbs 25c
Shredded Wheat 2 boxes
for 25c
5
Mix .pickles best qual arc
Corn Starch per box .._xoc
Laundry Starch per lb. roc :}
Choice Sal. large ..........202
...Black or mixed Monarch
• tea _ .__ _ ...__. _.59c
Corn Flakes _ioc
•Toilet 'Soap 7 cakes_...2 c
Rinso, 3 boxes for............25c
41121.0-013.0.‘6.0.21.41111111011.1111...061.1.11-001.41414:01 ..
'Men's Wear
Men's Strong Overalls,6
now, QQ
Men's Heavy Working '
Shirts _nee l gg
,
Men's silk ties 75c val qgc A
Boys' .g Washi.
Waists to
clear • ;:5oc
Boys' Suits .reduced to
•.::.:_4.95, .5.95 •0.95
Men's se9
pants now 2.9 o
P
Men'e. strong wearing .
boots 3.5o
Men's Suitsonsale x4.95
.495
Men's Wk Shirts now 98c
suuaeuna®o®n•®o®n.oamrn omw.
0
tib
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Canadian visitors to the British Empire: Exhibition.
are invited to make use of the facilities of our
London Office at No. 3 King William. Street, E.C.
We recommend our LETTERS OF CREDIT` and
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES to people travelling
abread. They are easily negotiated: and serve as a
valuable introduction in cities where the holder
may., not be known. LETTERS OF CREDIT and
'TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES are on sale at all
Branches of the Bank,
1
actoramoisa
Laura Werno Ladies Quartet
on Chautauqua Pr*gram
Arnott the features o.0 the comlug''Loniiuion Clnauta aqua will be 'the Donn-
e -1' Progttlatt» ' ivoif by the well-kW:Wel Laura eVerno Ladies Quartet,
Tbie company ;it+vot" fillip to provide a tenet of m Ideal entertainment and
irtietry, tilepeeially notable nnmong their offerings ane matslee] and drainatle
1711nInt err�given � i en in costtime, ale} letinC+. tine dress, ,manners and songs of varions
b
r1OII tient tiro notable !xt l ietora'. •
dnataunuezitanl trios, collo aril violin 1401,6k11401,6k1 rood readings are also pronnlnt
o t" ting quintet's progreanie ;mics nre alw lye hailed with delight,
Howdy Folks, As ye sow, so shall
ye reap, quoted the wise guy. Yes,
provided your neighbors' chickens
don't interfere, replied the simple
rnug, who was experimenting as an
amateur gardner.
-0-
A so pound waterinelion is the
most difficult object in the world to
carry when you are in a: hurry: Why
add when you are in a hury? Isn't
one carrying a watermelon always in
a. hurry.
-0-
Stockings rolled a bit too soon,
Bumble -bee,
Stupid he. .
Sweetist place on rounded knee,
In search of honey--
011--how
oney=Oh-how funny!
Such a..frantic little scream,
Naughty buzz!
Gee-whuz!
Doleful maiden bandaged up
Woeful she,
Wicked bee.
-0_
` e
-cards for a chtlr
a
dren's party,' What would you say?
I think R. E. V. P. sounds stilted
for -a kid's affair,
-.I'd just say, "Come clean,"
-0-
Then again, a hope chest is
some-
thing a gtrl cankeep adding to after
"she gives up hope, if ever.
What has ever been gained, .by try-
ing to get even with an enemy,
-0-
Still, a lot of our prominent famil-
ies are not represented in Who's Who
or in jail,
-0-
No, • Cytheria, Pi get Sound is not
the big noise. •
-o-
If she don't kiss you, she ain't a she.
-0-
You'll hear from that later, remark-
ed the hen as she laid the egg.
BARGAIN HUNTER
it:
Veterans Picnic
Veterans of the Great War resident
in the County of Huron with their wi-
ves and friends will hold a monster
picnic at Jowett's Grove Bayfield, on
Wednesday, August 13th. The ar-
rangements are in the hands of a
Committee headed by; Major R. R.
Sloan. Ganes and Sports are being
organized and valuable prizes • will be
awarded.
The Committee extend an invita-
tion to all Veterans to spend a day at
Bayfield's beautiful recreation_. park
and renew old friendships. Veterans
will :be' expected to bring; their own
baskets, For any further information
please' write to Major R. R, Sloan,
Bayfield, Chairman of Corn, br Lt. -
Cola J. W, Shaw,Cl;ritn„� �ccretar.
,Pig on. the Highway
Ticket Agent -Your train is 1.5o.
Ike-Vell, make it 1.48 and I'll take
There is nothing so contrary as a
pig. This hes been proved on more
than: one occasion by various people
and in various ways. One man in
this district who suffered• from the
contrariness of this animal is Mn
John 'Koch.
On 1Vionday evening, accompanied
by Ills wife and Mr. and Mrs, Rolls,
Mr, Koch was enjoying the scenery
In the vicinity of Molesworth in his .
Ford Sedan, About two miles west
of that village,` two pigs belonging to
Mr. George Robinson, contended his
right to the highway. Both finally
decided on safety first and headed for
the ditch, but one changing itsmind
turned back onto the road. When ap-
proaching the pigs, Mr. Koch had
slowed down his car, but on the sud-
den turn of one pig he was unable to
avoid hitting it and in so doing lost
his control of the steering wheel.
The car turned over in the ditch. Mr.
Koch had his left eye cut and his
chest injured, while Mrs. Koch was
badly bruised and shaken up, Mr.
and Mrs. Rolls escaped injury.
Damages to the car will amount to
about $6o. Twowheels on the one
side were broken off, the windshield
smashed, the running board and the
top damaged, Mr. Robinson and Mr.
loch cable to an agreement on Tues-
day as to the proper share of the dam-
ages, Mr,„ R5binson being to -blame in
having his stock twining at large. --e
Listowel-- Banter,
WINO IAVANC -T
eeetereine
IRON CO. W. C, T, U.
CONVENTION AT E ETEI
MES
Juno
A very large and representative gte
thereon of the Women's, Christian
Temperance ance l..iniom of Huron Co,. Met
ie convention in Jaynes St. - Methodist
Church, Exeter, on,7uly _1,oth.
The president, Mrs. McGuire occe-
pied the chair. The 'morning session
was devotional with reports of secre-
Caries and treasurers.
'!:'Ile afternoon was taken up with
the reports` of the Department Supts.,
Mrs, Wm, booseall on "Evangelism",
Afiss It Murray on "Anti Narcotics',
Mrs. A. McLean "Canadian Marine",
Mr. A. T. Cooper, "Law Enforcement.
and Legislation", Mrs. (Rev,) Cragg
"Medal Contests", Mrs. J. Elder "Med-
ical Temperance and Scientific Temp- m
erance", Mrs. A. T. Cooper "Citizen-; in
shiji", Mrs. 'Proctor "The Press", Mrs. iff
C. J. Walls "Missionary: and Lumber M
ISt
l�9
Camp", Mrs. Oliver "Moral Educa-
tion and Mothers' Meetings", ,11/Trs.
Popplestone "Railroad ,Employees",
':Mfrs. Lowery "Temperance in Sunda:,
Schools", Mrs. Yeo "Travellers Aid",
Mrs, Davidson "Flowers, Fruits and
Delicicy",
The reports presented' by the var-
ious departments showed that much
progress is being made by the branch-
es.
Miss Duff, Provincial Organizer de-
livered' an interesting and instructive
address which was well received.
An invitation to hold the next, Co.
convention in. Goderich was received
front the Goderich Uiiion, and accept-
ed. .
A letter of condolence was forward-
ed to the Editor of "White Ribbon
Tidings", Mrs, McAllister of Galt, who
was bereaved by the death of her hus-
band, Rev. Mr. McAllister.
A.feature-of the evening session v,'as
the conferenceconducted on O. T. A.
vs. .Government Control in which it
was stated that the establishment of
Government control would be unwise
from a temperance point of view. The
following resolutions were adopted:
r:. Whereas we are convinced that
the present Ontario Temperance Act
is the most efficient piece of Temper-
ance that our province has ever had
producing most satisfactory results in
the home, community and province.
And whereas there are reports persis-
ting of a plebisite to be held in the
near future, we the Huron C. W. C.
T ITassembled in convention in Ex -
VOILES 49c YARD
A few patterns of voiles in
Clark and light shames in stripes
and floral designs 38 and 40 in.
wide reg. 75c and goer special at
49c a :yard.
RATINES 59c YARD
Plain Reline of excellent qual-
ity in Tan, White, Sand, Grey,
38 in. wide, reg. 75c, special 5gc.
VOILES 790 ' `ARD
New patterns of Dress Voiles
in a wonderful range of the lat-
est colorings and shades. Just
received another shipment 40 in.
wide, reg, value $x.00, special
79e 'yard.
OUR PRICES RIGET
EN'S,
.
AR
STRAW HATS $x;49
Men'is Sailor Straw' Hat in white and natural
Hats)
reg. $L.75 to $2.75 all at one price to clear $1.4p
KHAKI PANTS $z.g5
Men's Khaki Pants well made of fine quality
denim; all sizes 3o to 42, reg 2.50, special $x.95-
GINGIXAMS 19c 5l'ARD
Plaids, email and medium check '
patterns in e fine quality Can-
adian Qingharn, 'e7 in. wide spec-
ial xgo yard
LINEN:TOWELLING xoc
All linen hand towelling, god.
quality with red or blue borders,
x6 in. wide, reg. ''z5c, special s.t
190 a yard.
COTTON SOX xgc PAIR
Meryl Fine Cotton Sox in Blaek and Brown,
sizes 9 to re, special 190 pair.
OVERALLS 5oc
Little Gents' Khaki Overalls, just the thing
for summer wear, sixes 2 to 6 years, special 5oc.
IL
I® i� +1 Hat ii
ne
FS II
ING
E ir�0
A. McGuire, Brussels; Vice Pres., Boys' race, 18 and under -E: Stark,
Mrs. A. T. Cooper Clinton; Cor. Sec,, ' J. Rhynas, Geo. King.
Miss E Murdock, 'fdensall; :Rec. Sec,, I' Married ladies' race -Mrs. Wick -
Miss A. E. Consitt, Hensall; Treas.,' 'ens, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Stowe.
Miss M. Bailey, Goderich; "Y" Secy, I Married men's race -A. H. tvIc-
Miss Deadman, : Brussels; L. T. L. Create', C. Hhyiias, D. D, Wilson.
Sec'y", Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Goderich.: Open race for Hien-H. Timtnins
C. Rhynes, L. Stark.
HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC Matched race -J. A. McLaren, Rev.
Jas. Wilson.
Annual Event Was Held at Exhibi- Peanut Race -Miss Cobbledick
tion Park, Toronto, Last Friday Miss Wickens„ Miss Bullard.
The annual picnic of the Huron Old
Boys' Association, of Toronto, held at
Exhibition Park, on Friday, June 27,
was a decided success.
The location was an ideal one and
the weather was all that could be de -
titer, voice our protest against the un- sired. ' A few drops of rain fell dur-
necessary
i c
expenditure .of, public mon-
ies
o
ies for this purpose and urge the fur-
ther strengthening and -the strictest
enforcement of the present. law. •
ing the supper hour, but as the re-
freshments were served in the Horti-
cultural. Building, there wasno in-
terference with the carrying out . of
2. We commend the Premier • and the program. . There were spirited
his Government for the strengthening contests in all the games and races
amendments to the O. T. A. ;ennacted. and a splendid lot of prizes were d;s'
during the recent session. tributed,.
i
3. That a copy be forwarded to" The first prizes for the married
the Premier and Attorney General.
II. We append our appreciation of
the action taken by they council of the
village ge of Exeter in refusing a license
men's races were two pairs of shoes
worth $xo each, The first prize for
boys' race, 7 years and under, was a
scooter," worth $Io.
for a pool room and would recommend Mr, J. A. McLaren, honorary pre -
similar action by the councils of other sident, was the starter in the races.
villages and towns in the County. Mr. J. R. Lyon acted i as timekeeper
III. Whereas the smaller -towns and President. Proudfoot, Secy. Floo-
dy and D. D. Wilson, acted as judges.
The most amusing game of the af-
ternoon was the ladies'. broom foot-
ball match. Instead of kicking the
football, the ladies were required to
find it difficult to entertain ,the Pro-
vincial Convention, we recommend
diet . in .smaller towns the delegation
be left as it is, one in twenty, but in
Unions having a membership: of one
Playing in the wild wood,
Fighting like a. Greek.
Line up in the school house„
As we did at nine;
Boys in• checkered red blouses,
-Girls in home -spun fine.
Afternoon of Friday,
Once again bring back -
Spelling matches, Huri ah l
Merriment, no lack.
Potato race -H. Cobbledcik., Betty
Forbes, Edith Morrish. Teachers, famed forever!
Call their names aloud„
-Some willanswer, never,
Let our 'heads be bowed. , .
6oth Anniversary of S. S. No. :tee,.
East` Wawanosh, on July 23, X924.
CHANCES AT HOME
Some Punktown` boys are gazing to
hilltops far away; the chances are
amazing in other towns they say;
they'll soon have gallivanted to dis-
tant town enchanted, for Punlctown's
dead and planted, there only ` has-
beens stay.
as-beens",stay. Thus it has been forever,
since hamlets were designed; the rest-
less l e ,boys endeavor to ` the to leave d � n w
behind; to turn their tager faces to
far-off dreamland places; 'where Fame
at ` once embraces. all " strangers she
may find. 'Free chinmobiles are go
ing across the distant trees; all kinds
of legal tender await the dreaming
spender and he shall walk in splendor
by blue and silver seas. But here and
there a fellow is satisfied to stay in
Punktown, drab and yellow, we see
hint daily flitting, his business errands
hitting, attending to his knitting, all
in the good old way. He says the
Punktown' chances are good enough
f h• d th' th d
or im, an so rs you a vances,
by stress of pep and vim; we do not
hundred or over the delegation be one knock the .ball through the goal with hear Minx knocking, or village customs
in fifty and that the registration fee the brooms. The teams were captain- mocking; but all the day he's talking
at said convention be $i.so. ed by Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Timmins; like good, old Sunny Jim. Before his
IV. We further :recommend that 6 ladies being on each team, and an. years are fifty he has a palace high,
Huron County W. C. T. U. place on ,ter a long struggle it was decided to Lor he's been wise and thrifty, and
record the appreciation of Miss Duff's ;make it a draw. ,put his Honey by; and men with hag -
successful work in this county during The baseball game between -'.earns Bard faces who sought the distant pla-
the winter and. her excellent address 'from North Huron. and' South Heren ces, approach, with weary paces, and
this afternoon. I were captained by'Harold Tirnntins ask him for a pie. -Wait Mason,
V. Also that the thanks of the Con-: for the North and A. E. Forbes for
vention be conveyed to the W. C. T. the South. W. Proudfoot pitched for
U. of Exeter and to the Official Board, the North and Forbes for the South,
of James St. Church foe the kind hos-land although Forbes, Bell and Suth-
pitality and to all otl rs who helped , erland, - all Seaforth old boys, are
to make the convention' a success.crack players, they could not over -
A' splendid address was given by � come the boys from the north and at
Rev. Mr. Livingstone on "Government , dark the game stood 5 to 5. •
Control in; British. Columbia Also The following are the,prize winn-
a short address b Rev. . Hedley, M.' ers in the different races:
A. which was well received, The con- Girls, a years and under --Betty
'ventioti 'wen cnliyened by the follow- i Wickens, K, Wickens, D. Rhynas, - And the gates ajar.
inn relleiee' ¶iurribers, 'gni.' .RFV,-.uir.t •.13oys, /.:years. and tinder -Bobby ".,,,,u,,,,,,;.:..ee "....^^`•^°~wa�.
Clydesdale; solo, Miss E. Harvey; trio Wilson, M..Rhynas, J. Armstrong. 3Toly ground, forever,
lelessers. MaMurice Ford, H. Digman, l Girls 'f2 years and under -Ruth Ts that stretch of road,
and G. Beavers; duet, Mrs. Melville l Stark, M. Armstrong, Given Forbes. Shun it, none can ever,
and Miss Essery; solo, Maurice Ford. I Boys, /2`years and under -J. Rhy- Who once there abode.
The officers elected for the follow•- 1 nas, S.. Phillips, C. Armstrong
ing year are as follows: Hon, Pres., Young ladies' race -C. Remick, H Back aggin to childhood;
Mrs. Davidson, Goderich; Pres.; 'Mrs. 1 Cobbledick, Edith Morrish. Log school, house. and creek;
OLD SCHOOL REUNION
Wawanosh! Oh hear it!
Calling us y
to -d ,
Name with magi. in it,
To those far away.
"Thirteen", is. the watchword
School house famed afar,
Every heart is well stirred;
SOME FALL FAIR DATES
Toronto -Aug. 23 to Sept 6.
Goderich- Sept. 3 to 5.
London --Sept, 6 to 13.
Exeter --Sept. 16 and 4.
l incardinie-Sept, 18 and an.
Listowel --Sept. x8 and in,
Seaforth-Sept, 18 and xg.
Bayfield -Sept, 23 and 24.
Mitchell ---Sept 23 and 24.
Blyth -Sept. 25' and .26:
I;uclenow---Sept. 25 and 26.
and26
25
Zurich -Sept.
Wiingltain--Sept. 29 and 30.
Brussels -Oct. 2 and 3.
.Dungannon ---Oct, 2 and 3.
tr
WhyIt Is Cool
s
Eminent meteorologists, explain-
ing the freak weather, which necessi-
tated overcoats in the middle of. June,.
causing an epidemic of tooth ailments-
and
ilments
and generally upsetting the ordinary
schedule, say'it is due to the fact that
the sun is losing its "pep". -Tile wea-
therIso blamed for e recent
Cher is a d h
a
i parts f:
dis-
astrous tomatoes in various p r s o
the country. Prof. Henry J. Cox o:
the United Weather Bureau., says the
sun is • not giving off its customary
amount of heat, because of the "smoke
screens" or spots. These are in reali-
ty enormous swirling. storms of gas
and flame and cast up a haze which„
obscures the sun's rays and lowers.
radiation. He says these conditions•
in cycles usually about 11 years apart.,
. MARRIED.
Morgan -Deacon -In Detroit on July-'
3rd., at - the hone of her aunt Mrs,.
Herd, Sarah Elizabeth (Bessie) :e-
cond daughter of Mr. Samuel Dea-
con of East. Wawanosh to Mt.
Clyde Morgan, of Tennessee.
NOTICE
Take notice that the Municipal'
Council of the Corporation of the
Township of Turnberry will take into
consideration the passing, and if ap-
proved, will pass at its meeting to be
held on the 31st. of July at the hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon at the
Council Room, Bluevale, a by-law rot
stopping up and selling that part of
the allowance for road street .passing
Blue'Jale cemetery, and the Council
will at that time and place hear le
person or by his counsel, solicitor or
agent, any person who claims •- that
his land will be pet -judicially affecte
by the by-law, and who applies to be
heard.
Dated the 7th clay of July, 1024.
W. R. Cruikshank, Cleric. ;
EIZASCMI"
SCOTTI80 ?LOUG1'lMEN FOR CANAD.l.,
• �. wa hundred.,Pploughnea fonnil ports 01 Seotland, in el dtogtwenty-tem splendid families, recently sailed from Scotland, *mulct _tl_.
a
�
direction et Mr.. E. Roberts, of the Delaxbneni, f Colonzation and Denelopnent, Canadian Pan,fin Railway. 'these emigrants have e!p,urlr!
lt'
.
•an ingiaaxn a row lundxed thousand 'pounds, Ninetyof the party,hailingfrom the counties of Inverness, Ross, Sutherland and razllress
were selected b miss Aiva �SaaDnn ld Canadian Ctve>yiina.nf . tintaInvaaness. Most. of 'tie party eitatned for the West ,upon uxr .,a .
;Cluehre
Ip