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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-09, Page 5T iateday, October 9th., liaaa aameaaaaaaeaeeaisaaaaieeiatiaeaearasarasreeenaaw.aes--2----ea-e=taa:-a.ara--seis.._..aa..aienaaaet NOINON1610016 0,10.000000011000011441080900110. • WIN:GliAIVI r)VANNTIN.M. tainsaaa,,, . -..9'0NFETENOA gags IfA In !gm WA ew Fall andWin ter Coats A Is' Sad 'yodels.1 Ladies' Nils es". and Children's C ts r I ced, Low lir nick S1kig A VERYCOMPLETE RANGE OF • CHILDREN'S COATS Plain and Fur trimmed in sizes 2 to 14. years, _priced from $4.0o .up. MISSES' COATS ?1, Made ins best style of pure wool ma- terials 'and new colorings, fur trimm- ed, or self trimmed, sizes /6, x8, 20 yeags. See our special values at $12.75 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 and 25.00. NO BETTER VALUE CAN BE FOUND THAN WE ARE OF- FERING IN LADIES' COATS' Made from high class imported clo- ths, such as Velour, Burberry, Camel Hair, Duvetyns, Bolivia,' Marvellas, etc., Plain and Fur Tritnmed, spec- ially placed at 119.5o, $22.5o, $25.0o, $29.00, $34.go. INEM, SfIRE Just passed into stock Men's and Boy' Overcoats and Suits, 410 tit ett Sweaters. and Underwear. Inspect our Stock and Values. We aat can Save. You Money. .Our Fite -Rite, Bachelor and Perfection ' Brands of Suits and Overcoats are winners. See -them. El• Real good values in• Boys' I , a Overcoats prices 'are ....$6.5o, 7.o0, 7.50, 8.5o, ao.00 af. 11.1. Men's Overcoats and Ulst- ers, in latest models, priced foreshreWc1 buy- ers at $18.00, eo,00, 22.50 and 25.00 Boys', All Wool Jerseys, • now e... .... , 'Special in. Men's Sweaters, at 2.50, 3.75, 4.75 Men's 'Suits—Buy a Fite- ', Rite Suit and be right, big value at. 25.02, 28.0o, actoo - , • in Men's Undeataear—Best Ina.- . tSI• kes. including Stanfields Watson's,: Penman's Ti- • ger Brand. Prices for , • all wool shirts and dra- • wers begin at la I; Men's. and Boys • Boots and • Shoes, Rubbers at Bar. • gain Prices, Overalls mid Smocks, pop- ••ula.r brands are Head- light, Snag Proof, Bull Dog. See our values at •eiaanases, $x..95 and 2.25 ir 4 011611-M111#1111=•!..... .r If '143, latoolamesmormacummilornmalenmnsa Il Hi fl aa ft P1,11 taa 111.'h !11,I .11 '1 1. • . ,"',E1,11.11.;mpalwratamomoilatwootimrmtatmenairantosonnemattammorsvagoammitesatoolinItiommorforarxraGairraintrcmar..remera1i11'61P.ozna g3 gm TillE 1117 I. g fa ;411 0 SIR N; 1! twi Sia p -,114 0 " IRO 0 way oil y u can Ituy abs hilely gu te d Hy Lig'.s the 1owh priees.: 200 Watt Nitrl,"ele $L25 200 aft Niru, half fritsted 1.00 aU Nitrp, clear .........• . 75e L00 Watt Nitro, h frosted! •....75c 75 alit Nitro, cite r ..........60e - 75 Watt Nitro, hal tristed _70e Crainittord lac 111,'11 1111111:: a 71 • winning combination '2- . Work' More—Rest Less: • Think More --Talk Less. -Sell More—Spend Less. — 0-- • ” - • Jack's standard for measuring peo- Pie is like his cigars. How's that? One kind for himself and another for itis friends —o--- liuman beings- are not immune from foot and mouth disease. 'Ile ms victiwalk after a golf ball all day and -talk about it all night. :eta" • a Old Gentleman—I'll take,no more from you, young fellow, remember 1 was acquainted with you when you -were little more than a worried look on your father's countenance. • • • "The average man is less careful of his work thn., of, his loaf.ing. He's willing to trust his iwork to others, but he insists upon doing the loafing himself. —0— • AT ,LAST - Martin.Bron. his -new -lay, "The Lady", has found something for which the whole world haitottOht a snappy comeback to "Go to Hell" Says the bookrnaker, "Run your own —0— A natural born sucker is one who thinks the street just this side of Ea- sy is Wall. — 0— .- i One of a boy's greatest trials s to go down town m his first pair' of long trottsers. Indian Guide --This desert is God's own country. Tourists --Well, I'll say he certain- ly done his best, to discourage tres- passers. "What would you like?"' "Moth balls„" you say Moth balls?" "Sure—that's what` 1 camphor." MARRIED Corbett--MeKee—At the home .of the • bride' S parents, • on Wednesday, Sept 22, 5924, by the Rev. Mr.. Har- dy, Nellie Blyth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. McKee, of • Goderich, to Mr. Erle A. Corbett, only son of IVIr. and Mrs. Win. Cor bett, d7 FordWich. • •• Roche—Raney-At the home of the bride's father, at . Boston, Ont., •on Sept. 23rca,„ 1924, 'Myrtle Lillian, c.latighter of Mr. George.Raney, for- merly of the toth on,, HoNtrick, to Mr. Joseph Wm.-. Roche, also of Boston. • •' • ' - The New Five Cent Piece •a For a real heart breaking nuisance says an exchange,. -there is nothing to outdo the new nickle five cent piece; Why this infernal horror has. been in- flicted upon an innocent Dublic has not been revealed. As a promoter of profanity and other non-christian virtues it has no equal. You inno- ceMly pass it over for a quarter and it brands you for a "beat". You re- ceive it as a quarter and yam are fill- ed with disgust at the smallness of • the individual who palmed it on you, The collection plates are filled with the obnoxious coin which the faithful pass to the Lord's treasury as guar- ters. The thing has no virtue e and no- friends. Carrick's Big Prize Winner - Ka•For several years one of• the larg- est exhibitors at Chesley Fair has been •Andrew Schmidt • of Carrick Townshap. • • According to the- Mild- may Gazette he again demonstrated his ability to compete with the best exhibitors in Canada by wattling first prize with wheat sheaf and se - gond in wheat grain at Toronto Na- • tion'al, and first prize in oat sheaf and •Second itt oat grain at Ottawa Fair, 'He also won first prize in wheat sheaa and second in wheat grain at Ottawa, Mr. Schmidt made almost a clean sweep of the grain class at the - Carrick fall show. Every prize was awarded to this exhibitor, excepting the wheat sheaf, awhich won" first at Toronto and Ottawa. A MeKagee of Culross took first he this class. 114 0a1 Sarla ineatana.,,,,,,,taaaelaensaanaanaanassaanmest„ Brussels Man Fined $500 A Brussels produce dealer, Mose Yellick was called to Goderich to an - ewer a charge •of a breach of the O T. A. and, on pleadieg guilty of keep- ing liquor for sale, Was fitted $500 and cosie. The case is the outcome Of a recent visit by InspeetOr Pellovv mid Provincial Officer 'Whitesides, whee they aound a sack coetaining sealed Equal' itt 4 cleverly concealed place on the back roof of Yellick's resi- dence. , isaallimaLigtaareaseivereaseraaariereesereeseera iTa Fe Taled Here Friday , R.ess. '13a,trett: of Lucknow, who is in the Walkerton ijail upon gentatid on a charge of deeertiag his wife and family and whoa trial itas been mi - t :jaunted, from time to time to allow him to raise certain moncyslo settle the:tease, comet.' up before Magisttate licNab here on Friday morning at :to OclOtk, wheo, the matter will 'likly be disposed 0f,--Walkertork Herald, New Students at College Among the new students • recently enrolled at the Wingham. Business Ctillege,• who come • from orttside Winghain and adjacent territory are: Miss' W, emigrant, Lucknow; • Mr, Pend Cox, Palmerston, Miss L. Mildmay; Miss G. altighen Tenswater; Miss M. Kelly, Teesavat- er; Misa Kerry, Cargill, Miss M. Iterala Chesley; Miss I, 'McQuillan, Lucknow; Miss E. McLeod, 'Ripley; latisa M. Reid Port Elgin, Miss G. P.obertsod, Klecarcline; Miss J. Scha- ffer, Milchnay; Miss A. Steffet, MiId may; Miss E. Wright, Wroxeter, Miss. C Bell Sotithampton, Mr, E, Forbea, Brusselsg Miss IVIeConriell, 13. A. Lttekeow; Miss M. McCallum Lutknow; Miss E. Geddes, Brusaels; Miss D. PiCkening, Lochalsh; Miss 0, Feathatatone, Draytoria and Miss li Vnowles, Palmereton, Dieta.nce teems to be no barrier to ybutigt peo- ple wishing to attend the Va.ii,C Fof This DiStrict, At $trntford, Oc.0 Whet- 24th, 25th and e6th, Will • Fill: Real Need On Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 24, 25 and 26, a big boys' conference for the counties, of Huron and Perth will assemble in the city of Stratford. Several hundred boys representing, every eommunity in the LWQ counties are expected, and one of the finestaboys' work conferences ever promoted in Ontario is assured. Word to this effect has been received from J, Calvert Rea, of Kincardine, M. B, P. Pa for West Bruce and Minster Without ,Portfolio it the Pnavincial Boys' Cabinet. Of recent years the S. S. and boys' wore leaders of this district have felt the 'need of getting their boys defin- itely linked up with the C. S. E. E., Canada's great boys'. work training in leadership, This past year • the need :has developed into a request to the 'Provincial B Boys' Work Board or a byg Conference for this district. One leader persionally laid the mat- Ed ter before the Ontario Boys' Work 11 13oard, pulling strongly for a Confer- IN ence iitt Goderich. The provincial secretary at the time favored Strat- ford, pointing out thatGoderich was not central enough and would not be able to accommodate a Conference tapping a constituency --such as one J in Stratforcl,would,. The dates were decided for Stratford last week. • The golden. opportu4 nthat dis- tag reti 40 poTANY SERGES $2.19 All Wool Botany Serge it very line weave and a splendid wearing quality, Navy and Bla- • cla 54 in wide extra van) 1 lue at SILK AND WOOL CREPES A splendid range of Silk and Wool Crepes in Whirlpool, Navy, Brown, " Golden Brown, Reindeer, Burnt Orange and Light Rosen...Suitable for Fall • and winter wear 40 in 9 2 wide a. yd. j. '"••• ' Our Goods are the Best. 51 McWhinney—Carr Nuptials trict leaders have 'been waiting for is coming and it behooves each one to •Ary e pretty evening weclding was Avery pack every last available ,'boy and solemnized at the home of Mr, a.nd FLANNELS Impart Flannele Checks, P1 - aids and Stripes, shown in CM- namon, Brown, Navy, New Blue and Grey wonderful value 6o in. wide 9 czfl an'cl 0) aint at Aram eaa ata .11 Ni radii HOISERY Many new lines of Fall Hose taw Steck, All Wool, Silk and Wool and Cashmere for ladies and- children at very mo- derate grices DRESS FlsaaNNEL $1.6a Extra Flee Quality import dreso Plennele for Fall and Winter wear, 54 inches wide an especial a yd •- eaft SPORT YARNS Just received a ehipezerat of new Yarn for itnitting Sweatene, Scarfs, etc., all at new aio, shades a oz balls e for .ideen.„, WAIST PELAINES $r.co VD Fine French All Wool Delaines in-eaisley and Small Waist pat- terna 30 inches wide a 1 aasaliiia young inan off to Stratford for tbe last week-efid. in October." The On- tario -Boys' Work Board is co-oper- ating to the full by sending down na- tionally and internationally known McWhinney, on of Mr. Jas. Mc - big guns in boys' work for the Strat- Whinney of Ashfield. The ceremony ford • Conferencei. A bag -up pro- was perforrned"by the Rev t Wm. R. grant is inevitable. For programs, Alp, of Auburn in the presence of registrations and further information the immediate relatives. Mrs, Wm. 'H. Carr of West Wawa - nosh, on Wednesday Ot. 1st., when their eldest daughter, Hazel Edna be- came the bride of Mr. David Lloyd write to C. F. Plewman, Secretary Ontario Boys, Work ' Board Room 503, zoo Queen Street West, Toronto, The Groom, Oh, Where Was He? - It has often been said a groom at a wedding is like the fifth wheel to a wagon, only worse—a thing of n imiportance. Rather in the waa as a matter of fact. Here is a living ex- ample of the truth of this statement. Before me lies a half column account of a wedding. We 'know where It happened; we know the bride's full name. We read that the church was beautifully decorated • with white peonies and daisies and palms and ferns. The bride, we note, wore a sleeveless georgette dress -trimmed with bands of crystal • beads and rhinestones and ostrich plumes and all that sort of thing. We also note that the bride's mother looked charm- ing itt another georgette gown—we wonder what they all wore before the georgette came in -but never a word about the groom. No, not one single tiny word. He may have been pres- ent and .he may not. Anyhow he might .just as well have stayed away he and the old man and the ret of the males. Weddings have no pla,ce •afor them. ai • • IF I WERE A KID AGAIN If I were a kid again, • Do you think that I'd skip school And cast my books 'neatlia poplar tree s And dash for the ewimmin' pool? And scorn arithmetic, And grmmar, history;a • •' And read a pirate book behind My big geography? And waste my thne in play As I did in my childhoo'd Instead of learning useful things— Oh, gosh, you know I would! stpitaisiilfemmtl I lh }Lke Y St -!re Into • Thir Iftines —byLong Ditnce DOn't wait on the chance that they may come to you! : Telephone them at once by Long Distance. Sell them, or make an appointment for a calll'' We now handle conider- ably over one million Long Distance messags a month, mostly for /nerd:tants who, declining to be the victimsof circumstances, are making ure, by Long Distanee, that they get the business. . • 4' Into tuhat homes or offica coutd • you take your store tado, by Long Distance? ; anal'hiban 14 garit liter) s2tbseri6er odds a the vakze of l'OrIlt Telepluxze 11, The bride entered the parlor, on the arm of her father to the bridal chorus from gLobengrin" played very sofilr by Miss Celesta Carr, cousin of" the bride. The bridal party took its place before a bank of evergreens and ferns, trimmed with pink and white asters. Theadainty bride looked charming in a gown- of ivory satin charmeuse with rhinestone and pearl trimming, over which' fell her hand -embroider- ed tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and fern and wore the gift of the groom, a gold wrist watch. During the signing of the register a solo was sweetly rendered by Miss Irene Carr, sister of the bride. After the bride and groom receiv- ed congratulations, the guests .-iat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner, The bride's table and the dining room were tastefully decorated in pink and white. • The btide's travelling suit was of navy tricotine, with hat to match and mink choker. The following clay the young couple left for a trip by mo- tor to points east. • Mr. and Mrs, McWhinney were the recipients of many handsome gifts"' and carry with them, the best wishes of a host of friends and aaquaintan- ces. They will reside on the groom's farm "Maple Greven on the 2 con., Ashfield. •• ' BRITONS' EFFICIENCY Miss Isabel 8impson of Chicago, sent us the following clipping .with this note: I.�y, dear Mr. Smith—As you Canadianseare so modest a peo- ple, it might rriale'you'swela out With pride, sornvalia.t, if yeti • read wh4 others say of your race. Could you give space in. Yous paper for the en- closed article? ' "The English personality is more finished than ours. The lord is a good lord, competent for his part in the composition; as is the shopkeep- ea, the taxi-driver, •and the hotel pot - tea. Whatever the Englishman is called upon to do he does with all his might It _is his life work. Thre- fore he is' efficient in his particular social or business sphere. We ,got the impact of this fact in all the meetings of the convention, and especially in all the social and formal functions The Englishmen and Scots proved superior to Ameri- can talent in aftersdinner andoccas- ional speaking. They are at case on their feet. They do not waste time M apologetic beginnings, stutterings about "not expecting to be called up- on to speak," and the like snares which tangle our tongues in like ch. cemstances, They know what they wish tb say, and go on and say it in about the best possible manner. We have beta bora with the idaaa that. the English have little sense of humor, but we found there acutely humorous. They do not use our word -twisting style of wit, but they are quick to see a point and rapid with adequate reparte. tf we at- tempted to impose an anecdote upon a group we found our effort tapped by something probably more apropos and better humor. The Engli Innen we met were keen, bright, rageS, and up on the structure of social inter - coarse. We could not get in froat of them with safety to ohr linguistic fac- ilities. Nor could we think ahead of them. In fact, we did not find the traditional Englishman, but iedivicle- als who challenged all of our facul- ties to keep pace with them. For as, the Englishman of story and tradit- ion is dead and gone out of our minds and" memories.an his plate it the man we foetid le -London atc1 in Scot- land, and wherever In Great Britain we chanced to go—keen, modern cul- tiarated, balanced, progressive and courageous. The last named quality was treater - sal, and it called for our admiration' Probably no race of man that has in- habited the earth since the time of the cave mac lots been so burdened with the conaequentes of war as are the English of today; meaning the Brit - isle of course. They are loaded too heavily for endurance, yet they en. dur, end for the most' %trt without itil 11 511 hnr"P• 'The House of QulitY' 115 31 li 0,0000000 frit 15 la a Oar Prices Right. FTER the fires under gigantic ovens in bakeries have been drawn, the bakers continue for hours •:Ku tizi2ake pread, pies and s4kes, Why? 'becuse the bricks of the ovn have reiained the "flash" heat •of the fire and "stored" it. So, too, once McClary's Electric Oven has become thoroughly heated, thecurrent may be turned "off" and the oven, goes merrily along baking for. hours. . • . The same principle operates in •‘- Tor -Red Protected Elements, found only on McClary's Electric Range. 3.64 or sale b RQ , 4. 0404111114•.E,04 . Trim ecurit anannalliaaillaMMINELMEMP HEN you keep in your home or your office important papers, negotiable securities, jewelry and other valuables, you run a daily risk of complete loss through firo or theft. A Safety Deposit Box in this Bank affords yoa a place of absolute safety for your valuables, The, moderate rental is a small price to pay for security. 3. A. WALLACE, litegnaingigningra viegrammetunatimmitmentamialeaumi=menturoeummittme,amatmmed WINGHAM BRANCH, IVIantager. I 11" . 11, I 4 4 Itt 44,44 4 1,I ‘, ,i5t4.444 ft!. murmurings. At least they, do not arturmer into the ears of their geests, as we so wll know. 'I'heir courage and endurance are more than admir- ble—lmost sublime. And the British know how to play the host, Here we fail to find lan- guage to express what we fee. Not only were we welcomed when we set Loot on English soil, we were wel. corned in New York, as we so well know. When we i-eached Southamp- ton we were token in hand • by our hosts, and their brotherly hold did not relax until we were once more on board the boats that brought us again to New York. It was a truly wonderfel exhibit of hospitality that thought of everything and did everythitig. Formal reception at Albert ,Halt was followed closely by iiiformal attentions that were unflag- ging to the very end—rtt the end of the convention but the end of our stay in the realm. Never did the oLas who were freshly in London feel the need of guidance but the guide waa at Ottr elbows. Never did we express a wish fritt it Waa instantly being real ized through the friendly *Meet, Of tome alert native Of the hld, These were no vacant hws, 0 -ti the other' • hand, none of us was able to accept all of the invitations exteedea to us. Even the King's garden party and re- ception was put aside because some of cbeld not bear to cachet -re ours hunt for knowledge for pure point>, and to meet a gracious Englisbnars atid a rnore gracious Engliebetetraan. We were enveloped by the Ititidar and efficiett attention of our ilnglish, cousins and our Scotch friend, ill: - eluding the Welsh and the Irish. Th¼y. were all in it and all of them anaprsa- ed us as of our families, NO•Vtir bs the., histOry of the world has there. been a more genuine horneeonling; The blood of the older raceS amt. have been amalgamated ihto the coin- plex we sometimes beliaye to be 511 American race liras denninant in put. veins, and it made us feel that wan, were paying a visit to the old heinten It was the tretatlient Wc rOCChreti tha made us feel that Way, as much as the surging to the front, Of tile blood we,i have been tarrying in .our vchts for generations, It wag. 'this bload-kine ship that made the raegliali reeettreitt foto theit hearts as lib ay diti,:;4114;nia.Pm Our Stay with them a stay' tho hartletone, atairtelaiaa N.' ,a.---Frorts British Anleriean, Xicago, Sept.