HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-12-31, Page 10iii', I`+.14'1,,e111.1,'•,,
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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Skating Clothing -Sweaters, K.: ickers, Toques,
Golf Hose on Sale
trr' BREECHES
NI For girls an<s':I b :r, ys nig line
in im
twee ;ul 3.95
is S1116 Sc .: ills, all shades 97c
in
RIDING j...,RFFCRES
Fal r Boys, s n o w shoeing,
skating and g ,> it n g to
school, very war, ! ; and
coma! s rtable .. , . , , .....2.75
ats, Suits, Overcoats, Underwear ,, ,., i d tresses
sale at , , I ,.uary Clearance Prices
Chiten.'s all wool U , d r -
we 4: r, C:'mbinatiol'+'s, 24,
26, 30, reg. 3.00, sale ....1.95
ys' heavy Breeches 2.98
Cas atii: ng, all wool, best c st t-
ors, reg. 3.75, sle yd.
Clt:l Fred Scrii ns, 54 in. wide,
r new curt runs, rests
75c, sale .,,. .............48e
A.11 wool !arcus Goods and
is I
crepes, in all th,.,: new
shale' es, s ., le , , ...... L00 yd.
■
11 parr,, ,i 1 hire Ser ale Ilr,ress ■
Goods, r ;i:;. 85c, sal;' ....60e 1
F xncy a 11 w o u, 1 Millet{,r 1
Dress Goo s, re.y[. 2.5,1', le
sale 1.89
Is and white 39c 11
Br ssieres.
I®LIMIEUR
LUCKNOW
It was with deep regret that many
in town heard of the sudden death of
!lois William McCoy at his home in Wing-
s+urg 'ham. The late Mr. McCoy was born
here 43 years ago, and had lived near
esepi `:lir all his life here. A few: years ago
she married Miss Baker of ` Wingham
•and: since that time had, resided there.
He is survived besides his wife and
family, his aged mother and two bro-
eerie! here, two brothers in Toronto,
ane sister in London and one sister
.ip Chicago.
A special meeting of Jewel Rebe-
rah Lodge was held last Thursday
,.evening when D. D. G. P. Mrs. C.
'Green of Southampton installed the
following officers: N. G., Mrs. R: Fis-
"her; V. G., Mrs. H. Aitchison; Rec.-
:Sec., Mrs. T. Watson; Fin. Sec,, Miss
A. Johnston; Treas., Miss A. McKap;
War., Miss IL Carruth; Con,, Mrs. H.
Sl erriff; L S., Mrs.. E. Aitclieson; O.
,G.; Mrs. M. Sproule; R. S. N. G., Mrs. D D G M Campbell of Tiverton,
visited Lucknow Lodge I. O. O. F.
on Friday night when the officers for
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Johnston; L. S. N. G., i,1rs. R. Mc-
Intosh; R. S. V. G., Mrs. McL. John-
stone; L. S. V. ' G., Mrs. H, Nixon.;
Chap., Mrs. W. L. McKenzie; Pianist,
Mrs. A. D. McKenzie; Degree Capt.,
Mr. C. Aitcheson. After the installs-
tion ceremony, a dainty lunch was
served in the -lodge rooms.
A very quiet wedding took place in
London on January 2., when Mrs. F.
Cain of Lucknow, became the bride of
Mr. Joe Gaynor. of London. Mr.
Gaynor's early home was Lucknow
and Mrs. Cain has been a resident
here for many years, where she is
well and favourably known. A large
circle of friends wish them all happi-
ness in their new home in London.
Mrs, John Hackett had the rnisfor
tune to fall down stairs on the Pres-
byterian Church on Friday. evening,
where she had gone to attend the
prayer meeting. She sustained a bro-
ken rib and severe shaking up.
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TEA
"Can't be beat" Quality has
everything in it that the Real
Tea Lover likes. Per lb. 85c.
Christies Special Coffee
-Vs distinctive! Those who
know Coffee say it's good. Ask
them, or better still Try some.
Per lb. 7oc..
No Alum Baking
Powder.
Sure to please per jar ....-....4oc
a 190% Whole Wheat
Bread
Highly recommended by diet-
!tions for health purposes. Fresh
every day.
Dirlirter Sets.
44 and 52 piece Dinner Sets,
frotri $x6.co to $20.75.
Tnnnnlblei'
ox. only` to cleat; . , .50 each
Quality' Biome Gass
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CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday in the Baptist Church,
Pastor Wardell continued the study
of Joshua and Daniel; In the morn-
ing speaking from Joshua, Chapter
four, he .gave a striking picture of the
two monuments of stone one set up
in the bed of the river, the 'other at
Gilgal, five miles from 'the river, ; tie
pointed out that once the Children of
Israel were gathered at Gilgal they
were separated completely from. the
old life. • Paul said, "If any man be in
Christ he is a new creature, old things
have passed, away behold all things
have become new," The cross of
Christ :therefore separates from the
dance, the card table, the theatae, the
secret societies,and all things that sa-
vor of the world. In the evening he
told the story of Daniel, Chapter four
Where God humbled the great Icing
for seven years and then. finally re-
stored him to his kingdom again.
This scene will be enacted again
when God humbles. His people and
then restores them again. The Pas-
tor will continue these studies next
week. If you are interested come;.if
not, come and get interested. All
welcome. •
x x x
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was celebrated last Sunday morn-
ing in Winghani United Church,
Psalm C was read. by the congrega-
tion followed by the reading of part
of the 6th Chapter of St. John's gos-
pel by Rev. Mr. McIntosh, the mini-
ster in charge. Previous to making
the announcement a' message was
read from Rev. Mr. Bennett express-
ing his deep regret that through ill-
ness he had been unable to take part
in the special .holiday services and the
week of prayer just concluded. Es-
pecially did he regret his absence
from the - Communion Service. He
hoped shortly however to be able to
resume his regular work. At the
meeting of the session on Friday ev-
ening, nineteen persons including the
heads of eight families applying by
certificate and profession of faith had
been accepted in membership. These
were now received, the right hand `of
fellowship being extended to them by,
the. pastor ,and by' Dr. Redmond and
Mr. W. F. French, representing the
session. In an. impressive pre -com-
munion sermon Mr. McIntosh stress-
ed the fact that we were coming to a
table not of our own preparing but as
guests to the Lord's table and. that we
come as poor weaklings desiring to
be strengthened by partaking of the
symbols of I-li,. broken body and shed
Mr. Paul Smeltzer has gone to De- .blood,.
troit, where he will live with his sons In the evening Mr. McIntosh read
John. from St. John's Gospel, Chapter XIV "I
•L. ojr
Mrs. Price N'ayior who spent a few taking part of verse a as his text,
"Peace I :T ead8 with You, My Peace
I Give Unto You." This is not the !.sl
peace such as follows a great war lea-
ving
as it does hea.,t burnings and ha-
treds for long years, but that peace of
mind and soul that equaninity which
meets every trouble and obstacle
calm and unruffled. We have that
peace in proportion to our faith in
God and Jesus Christ. The services
were largely attended, the auditorium
not being sufficient to seat the com-
municants, at the morning service. 0
BLUEVALE •
Tho Women's Missionary Society
of the -Presbyterian Chut:ch, Bluevalc,
washeld at the home of ,: Mrs, A. H,
Coombs, on Thursday afternoon, with
twenty-five ladies present, and Mrs.
C. PI,. Garniss, President in the chair.
The 'opening hymn No, 470 was sung
and the Scripture lesson from 6th of
Matthew was read by the President,
followed by prayer led by Mrs. C,
Higgins. The business' part of the
meeting then took place. The treas-
urer, Mrs. W. Leggatt, reported hav-
ing sent $1o2,83 to the . Provincial
Treasurer; $ix,5o had also been sent
to the Testament. Fund. This made
in all $114,33, received since organiza-
tion, May 22, 1925. After singing hy-
mn No. 527, Mrs. C. Adams gave a
discourse `on the Huguenots and the
Life of Coligny, which was most in-
spiring, as incidents were told of the
suffering and hardships of these faith-
ful people and gifted man, who had
done so much for the Protestant chur-
ch. The meeting closed with Hymn
No. 541 and the Lord's Prayer, repeat-
ed in unison. Collection amounted to
$rx.so.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Wm',. McCoy wishes to public-
ly thank everyone for their kindness
and sympathy at the time of the dea-
th of her husband. Mrs. McCoy wish-
es to especially thank her late hus-
iland's shopmates in the Gunn Son
la factory for their donation.
In Aid of Huron Hospitals
Invitations have been issued for the
annual "At Home" of the Huron Old
l3oy's Association of Toronto to be
held in the Oddfellows Temple, 229
College Street, on Thursday evening
January 21st. The program consist-
ing of addresses, quartettes, solos' and
other musical numbers will be broad-
cast by C. F. C. A., as also will the
dance program for which music will
be supplied by Burton Till's Orches-
tra. The proceeds will be a Contribu-
tion to a fund created by the Associa-
tion•last year in aid of Huron County
hospitals. ,
•
A
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weeks here •at the home of her par-
ents, has returned to her home in Tor-
onto.
Mr. Jack Reid of Palmerston, visit-
ed over the week -enol with his parents
here. •
'Quite a.number just now are suffer-
ing with severe colds and pneumonia.
A team and scraper were enployed
this week taking the snow off the
streets.
FORDYCE
Mrs. Gussy Snowden and son, Er-
nest are at present visiting at Mrs.
Robert Haines.
Quite a number in this locality are
at present laid up with the measels
being Joseph Chamney's family and
David Chamney's family of two also
Mr. Thomas Robinson's. We hope
the following year were installed into by the time of writing that they are.
their respective chairs as follows:-- able to be around.
N G., C Cook; V G, Wm. Lockhart Messrs John and Harry Champion
Rec-Sec, R. -Fisher; Fin Sec, Dr. Pa visited relatives in Lucknow for a
terson; Treas., A Ross;. War., K. couple of days recently.
Murdie; Con, H. Nixon; I G, J. Nix. Mr. Cairn Aitcheson and Thomas
on 0 G, F. Nixon; R S N G, E. Jamieson, butchered a couple of fine
Johnston; L S N G, A. Turner; R s Beeves last week.
V G, C. Mullen; L S V G,' C. Stewart; Mr. C. F.Martin has moved all his
R S 5, A. Millson; L S S, W. Huston; !engines and material for chopping
Chap., H. Aitchesou, After the work of land grinding grain to Whitechurch
the evening had been completed an,and will be ready for operation in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emmerson of
Langside, visited at Mr. C. F. Mar -
oyster supper was served at Mrs:
N. L. Campbell's restaurant.
Miss Gladys' Hodgins has gone to
Chatham where she has secueed a tin's one evening recently.
school; The Fordyce play called "The Suez"
Mr. Percy Agar who for the past are practichig with the intention of
two years has' been teaching in :Nor- putting it on in Lucknow shortly.
there Ontario, has been engaged to Miss Maggie Marti is at present
teach at Langside. Miss Gibbons staying with Mr. John Martin, since
who has been : teaching there having the death of her brother, Charles
resigned, Martin, sr,
Mr. Harold McIntosh has gone to
Guelph to take a coarse in butter
snaking. •
Mr. C. Mullin is in London this A little girl arrived at the home of
week, attending the Western Ontario Mr. and Mrs, Will Humphrey on
Dairymens' convention in the inter- Wednesday, Jan. 6th. Congratula-
este of Seafortlt Creamery, tions.
The regular monthly meeting of Mrs, Morris returned to Pittsburg
the Women's Institute was held last on Saturday after a visit with her sis-
ter Mrs; Jos. Gaunt, Miss Madeline
Gaunt, returned with her to Pittsburg
where she has secured a position.
Mr. Lorne Webb left on Saturday
for Owen Sound where he will take a
course itt Business College. •
Mrs, Ed, McRoberts . is a visitor
Wing -
ST, HELENS
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. Rae,
Commencing this week all stores
will be closed at 6,30 except Saturday,
For many years it has been the cus-
tom for stores to remain open oh'
Wednesday evenings, but it was nev-
er
ev-cr profitable and we wonder that this with her another, Mrs. Todd a
stens had not been taken long ago. jha 't
TORY CORNERS
Mrs. 'Thomas Trimble, Mr. Wesley
Trimble, Mrs. James, Trimble, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Miss Edna
Taylor, Mr. Geo. Dane and Misses
Nellie and Lillian Dane, spent one ev-
ening last week at B. Loogley's. Prior.
to Mrs. Darling leaving for her home
in the West. '
Mr. Stewart Simmons, spent Sun-
day with his parents on the xoth con.
Mr. Norman Heinbecker spent Sun
day with friends in the burg.
Mr, F. C. Taylor, called on his bro-
ther, R. A. Taylor on Thursday last.
Mr. Gordon Simmons traded horses
with Mr. John Webber of Carrick,
causing a very excitable time.
Mr. John Wylie, is busy cutting.
logs for W. Louish this week.
Mr. Stewart Simmons' is Working at
Mr. Stewart Finley's, this week.
Mrs, James McKinney and Mr.
Gordon Coates are visiting this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Galbraith.
MORRIS
Report of S. 5. No. 8, Morris,
(Browntown) for November and De -'i
cemb er:
Junior IV--Ferda Mustard 89; Ed-
ith Garniss 86; Ross Smith 72.
Senior III -Eva Dennis 85; Harry
Goll. 73. a .
Junior III -Eddie Garniss 51.
Senior II ---Jean Turvey 85; Doro-
thy Goll 73; Jean Garniss, Tom Garn-
iss, equal 72,
Junior II -Ebner Sellers 64; Irene
Warwick 61; Viola Goll (absent).
First Class ---Stanley Mustard 76;
Charlie Mathers 65.
Primer -Isabel Thynsie q.9 stars;
Margaret Turvey 42 stars,; Irene
Ament 40 stars.
Perfect attendance for both months
Eva Dennis, Prize for most perfect'
school record sines September xst.,
Jean Turvey..
Ethel I. Wardell, taches.
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m B..ys" Worsted
Hose 73c
+Made from strong Heather.
IN yarns, that will give long ;service
BO for school or sport wear, regular
NI price goc. all sizes, Bargain pri-
ce
rice
Thursday, January 14t1*,, 1926
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We wish. to suggest a "New Year's Resoll:liu-
lion"' that may lie tllae means ;:r-1 causing 3't'rU
to a .void much ilanconve 1 neniee din the days T
that a are to come -as # s,.11 ws: Resolvem
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hat i,
have
roper1y
Store?'
t
re I ill
y shoes Hite
the Shoe
I
It is simply amazing the misery and distress caused by "illfite
ting shoes" and we hear so often of persons who stiffer "to -day" on
account of "short" or "narrow" shoes worn years before.
We heard of a case just a few days ago of a certain gentleman ee
who, is suffering front wearing tight shoes when a boy, and cases such ;"
as this are quite common. r
It is veryeasy to say "I will wear these shoes and break them
in" even supposing they do hurt, but its the after effects that tell
the tale.
PR
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We are prepared to take the time to fit your feet properly, and
invite every one to make the above suggestion "A NEW YEAR'S'
RESOLUTION. `
Phone 129.
H.
THE SHOTE STORE -
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Men's War : ,; Swe:,
ter Coats 3,59
Well made coats of pure Iottg
staple wools, With collar, pock-
ets, reinforced andfinished with
Pearl Buttons, reg. $6.00 and
$6.5o values Bargains $3.8g.
oys' it rush Wool
Sive..: ters 2.89
V Neck style, made from the
best yarns, regular price $3.75,
Bargain price $2.89.
M °re's C :,,a shmere
Com !'i; Mations 3.89
Pure wool stock of the better
class, closed Krotch style,and'
finished with close fitting cuffs
on sleeves and drawers, regular-
ly priced $4.5o, Bargain Price
$3.89.
1
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Men's Military Flan
ilnliel Shirts 1.29
Generously cut as to size and
made' from long wearing mater-
ials in sizes 25 to 17, Bargain
Price $2.29.
Me 's Odd P nis
3.19 and 2.69
Stripped and plain pantings,
well made, and finished with four
good pockets. Just the thing
for everyday wear. Bargain pri-
ces $3.19 and 2.69.
en's Lined
Smocks 2.98
Made from heavy cottottade
and well lined with dark flan-
nelette. Regular price $3;5o, all
execs, Bargain Trice $2,98,
Fact ry Cotton
One of our fast sella. lines,
specially priced for this week-
end. Thisis a fine cloth. 5 yd.
for 93c.
Nat 1 Po i l ee
Silk 48c
Many customers have had this
cloth before, It is a dandy, 33
inches wide. Bargain price 480.
Flannn N' tette s torYonr
Needs 24e
White saxony and striped fla-
nnelettes, so much used in every
horne. Best. Canadian makes on-
ly, 34 and 36 inch width. Bar-
gain' price per yard 240.
Choice' Grocer s
t :II Savi'h.ii.
• Good Green Corn Brooms......48c
Choice' Singapore Pineapple,
2 tins for
Monarch Sour Pickles, Mix-
ed and Chow Chow .._.. .390
Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls -23c
lVfeLaren's Jelly Powders, 3
for 250
Extra Black Tea, reg., price
75c for
Pure Cocoa, 3 lbs.
Old Dutch Cleanser, tin _....roc
Choice Walnuts (halves), per
McCormick's Soda Biscuits,
COMM Sp'i, ails
Full zoo yards white and black
while they last 3 for 230.
Phone your orders .'to
No. 71. Free Delivery
Thrice Daily. w
Iloleproo1 Hosiery
Specially: ''riee41
Ulk and wOol, of the finest
quality, finished with perfect fit-
ting ribbed tops, black only, re-
duced from $2.00 to $x.29 pair.
Vela Vela K
CI ,r t 1.89
A beautiful Kimona material
in cut velvet style, Rose shade
only, regularly priced at $2.5o
per yard,' Bargain price $2.89.
Chamois,,. lite GI{ifves
98c Ii7 air
Broken lines of imported cha-
moisette gloves that have plenty
of style and service, $r.5o valises
Bargain Price 98n.
Fur Coals
6WtJJ66 . r
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Muskrat Coats $248.00.
Muskrat, Coats $x59.00.
Muskrat Coats $x68.00.
Persian Lamb Coats $298,00..
Strong White
Stea ,"Gm
A good weighty cloth, one of
the best, 5 yards for $2.00.
Wabasso White
Cottons 24e.
Of fine.. weave - and of good
weight, suitable for Most house-
hold purposes 32c and sec vale
ues, Bargain Prise 2ec,,
E'�'nglish Gin 11h't. >i s s
Fast ColI.;2
Vast colors, neat checks and
stripes so suitable for. children's
wear, 5 yards for $x.00.
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