The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-01-21, Page 5Thursday, January 21st., x926
UNIONISM
m
ISM
at
011
ill
to IN SION
It
Prices quoted here aron
eductio s thr
y
ugh
ISAR
few of the .. any "'rice
vet the store
Striped Flannelette, 17
now ,... , -
Pure Linen Towelling
Heavy Cqtton Sheeting, 2 yards
wide, factory or bleach-
c
Heavy all wool Blank -q gip
eta, large �i aa��'
Bed Comforters, good rat
Jo I
quality, now
Fresh Groceries
Monarch Blend Black or
Mixed Tea ...-.,...._-. ._.. 5gc
New Dates., per ib. _. ... _...zoc
Clothes Pins, 2 doz. for __...._._.5c
Laundry Starch .._...__...__...._.,_-roc
Cern Starch
Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. for _.__._25c
Toilet Soap, x2 cakes for __49c
Corn Flakes
Peanut Butter, per lb.
Dalton's Mustard k tins now-x5c
Large Box best Matches ___soc
Celluoid Starch, per pkge ......roc
Dalton's Mustard lb. tins:_2gc
Fresh Cocoa, per ib.........__.xoc'
Baking Powder, large tin ...__.25c
Fancy Check or Plain. Gingham.
wide English quality, c
sale........ ..._� __-__..::._....
Fancy pattern Dress 1
Flannels, on sale .L ..... 4.
®m"''
Wool Crepes, 4o inch 1 W 1
wide, sale _ _..
Duchess and Taffeta 1.59
Silks, now —_,___._- _
Pongee Silk, yard wide, 651:
sale ... ,. _ � .....
Wool Delaines, choice R9
c
patterns, .now ._.
Remnants to clear 1.
000
Fancy Silk Crepes,
&a
Kirnona Flannel, new
patterns, reduced to ....
43 C
Ladies' Gloves clearing out
lines at _.._..._.__._...59c and 75c
Corsets, broken lines®
to clear at ......___.. __,.__._
50
Ladies' Fur Co Y Is
Buy your Fur Coat now at a
big saving, our Cut Prices are
$65.00, $119.50, $145.00, $165.00
Bots and Shoes
Table of clearing odd al nrw
lines at ...__.M _. I
zo per cent. off regular stock.
HOSE—Big stockmust be
reduced, see Bargains at
—...- 750, 950, 1.25
Men's and ys'
Clothing
Boys' Fleece lined Under-
wear ..,. 5oc.
Men's Work Shirts __.._..__,....g8c
Mens Heavy Overalls, $2.50
for .:$z.xg
Men's Heavy Wool Sox ....._.39c
Men's Overcoats to clear ,.x7.50
Boys', Mackinaw Coats, at_._4.75
Men's Heavy Ribbed Under-
wear, sale
Boys' Suits, special to clear
at._....._.._. ___.-......__._• .__ -_ 6,95
Boys' Strong School Shoes.
on sale at ..._...._._ _..._..........-.2.49
Men's Suits, fancy patterns,
reduced to
Men's Shirts, clearing lines„
your pick for ___._._..._..__.._.__6gc
Second Floor for More Dollar Bargains
®®.'^' I�
fll
ST. HELENS
Calvin Church, St. Helens, held its
Annual Congregational Meeting on
Tuesday, January math. There was a
large representation present. Calvin
congregation is well organized and
splendid reports were presented from
all organizations. The report of .the
Sunday School is worthy of special.
inentton. St. Helen's congregation
voted Union by a majority of eigh-
teen and is almost surrounded by an-
fa -union congregations. Because of
the vote on Unioa'a large number left i
tofinda church home elsewhere. This
has been a trying year. But, ten new
members were added to the, Roll. Fi-I
nancially every organization has al
comfortable balance on the right side
of the ledger. The Ordinary Reven-
ue having a balance of over four him-'
dred dollars. The minister, Rev.
Chas. Cumming was presented with
an address by the Managing Board,
in appreciation of his leadership and
service during the year and a cheque'
m
rgai s i
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loon's and
e
OVERCOATS $x495
Young Mens Overcoats in plain
and belted styles in Browns, Greys,
Heathers and checks, sizes 34 to 4o..
Our 'regular stock of $2o.00 to 25.0o,
extra value at this price $54.95.
OVERCOATS $x8.5o
25 Men's Overcoats in' Checks and
Heathers and plain cloths, quilted and
leather lined, broken lines in: sizes 36
to 44.. Regular value to $3o.00, bar-
gain price $58.5o.
BOYS' OVERCOATS $7.95, $9=75
Two lots .of. Boys' Overcoats to
clear at prices below cost, small boys'
size 24 to 28, regular to $53.00 for
$7.95; sizes 28 to 34, regular prices to
$x6.5o for $9.75.
MEN'S SUITS LESS 20 P C.
20 per cent, ,discount on all Men's
Suits itt sizes 34 to 44, including .Wor-
steds, Tweeds and Serges, many real
bargains. Buy your Spring suit now
andsave money.
ODD PANTS $2.g5
Men's' Odd Pants itt Worsteds'
Tweeds and Ssrges, all sizes 32
to 44. Regular 'prices to $4.50;
special . sale price $2.95 pair.
Sweaters $5.95 to 4.75, Caps
gsc, x.39, Ties 59e, Overalls' 2.19.
ras
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WOOL UNDERWEAR $5.95
St. George's xoa per cent wool
'Underwear, every garment guar-
anteed, shirts bare double back
and breast, drawers .to match,
sizes 36 to 44, reg. price $2.5e.
Special price $5.95. ;
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for two hundred dollars, Calvin 'ex-
pects
ex-pects to go over the top for the main-
tenance and Extension fund, without
campaign or canvas by the free will
offeringsof her people.
Mr. Wilbert Durnin arrived home
on Friday from a trip to Vancouver,
where he visited his uncle; Mr. Allan
Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Humphrey,
Miss Lila and Mr. Will Humphrey,
Messrs Tom an Durnin Phillips, Mrs.
James Durnin and Earl were among
those who attended the funeral of
Miss Fox at Whitechurch on 8atur-
day.
BELMORE
The Women's Institute held the
January meeting, Wednesday after•
noon at the home of Mrs. Newans,
No. present 24.' Meeting was opened
by the "Opening Ode". Minutes by
the 'Sec.-Treas., Miss Edna Lincoln,
"A paper on music in the Home" was
prepared by Mrs. Hector McLean,-
Mrs.
cLean,Mrs. Win Irwin favored the audience
with a solo. Roll Call "New Years
Resolutions," ,
Miss Eunice Hackney returned to
her work in Toronto.
Visitors out of -the village are Miss
Hazel and Florence Douglas in Lon-
don.
Visitors in, the village the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Ab-
ram and family. at Sterling Haskins,,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and Et-
aa Burns at Peter Hackney's, Mrs,
James Doig at Ellen Jeffray's, ''also
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballagh.
The Session met at the Manse Mon-
• day afternoon.
Mr. Harry Merkiey is taking a cour-
se at- Wingham Business College.
We wish him success.
AS}IIr IELD
A number of old neighbors of Mr,
Gordon Irwin's of Wawanosh, attend-
ed the funeral f their infant son, Car-
man on Thursday. The family has
the sympathy of community.
Miss Melda Lane of Lanes is able
tobe around again after a severe at-
tack of La Grippe.
Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Hender-
son and girls of Lucknow, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and , Mrs,
Prank Irwin of Belfast,.
Miss Ivy Carr of Crewe, spent the
week end with her parents in Wawa-
,
W SG TA�1N ; ADVANCE TIME$
OCTOOK KYPRIZES
RINE SIDDWING QV HOLSTEINS AT
NATIONAL DAIRY SlITIOW.
Ontario Department • of Agriculture
a -.stated In. Selection and Shipping
-State Herd •Prize Comes act This
1: ovince.
'( ontrlbutea by Ontario Department of
.Agriculture, Toronto,).
Ontario Holsteiu breeders have
vr,.uiia won a notable success at the
:National Dairy Show; which this year
was held in Indianapolis.
Ten Ontario breeders entered
twenty-four animals—nine bulls and
fifteen females, and: showed these
twenty-four animals against approxi-
mately three hundred of the cream
of American herds.
These Ontario farmers through the
e__c'llence of thoir stook were able
to win individual prizes .on eighteen
of the twenty-four animals shown.
The six animals not winning prizes
were made up of; four heifer calves,
1 hull calf, all of which were not as
Lava:Tari o in size as their American
competitors, and consequently were
Irard1y in a condition to compete in
1925, but another story might be told
if these same 'calves were returned
a year from now. The sixth animal,
a four-year-old cow, while not wjn-
ning a prize, stood eleventh in •a
class of seventeen, being just outsjde
the prize money.
The complete report of the win-
nings shows that Ontariobreeders
won: 4 firsts, a seconds, 4 thirds, 2
fourths, 1. fifth, 2 sevenths, 1 eighth,
2 tenths, and, in addition, won the
Senior and Grand Champion female,
Junior Champion male andfirst in
the State Herd, which is the most
coveted prize put up by the National
Dairy Exposition. The report of such
winnings by representatives from the
herds of Ontario should be an excel
lent advertisement for the breed and
the breeders, and in this connection
it is well to note that this notable
achievement by Ontario men was
made possible through the ,Ontario
Department of Agriculture assisting
theshipment of live stock to a for-
eign exhibition, The assistanop.given
consists of payment of the freight on
exhibits, payment' of entry fees, and
certain other expenses in connection
with the dressing and advertising the
exhibit:
It was generally conceded at
Indianapolis that the Ontario exhibit
was one of the most uniform., and of
highest average quality in that great
show of Holsteins. The exhibit was
also well staged and altogether it
was one of the most attractive points
of interest in the exhibits at the
exhibition.
Following is a Iist of the winnings;
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PROGRESSIVE EVER
Never Spoke of Joining Liberals,
Says King, Except to take his Seat
J, W, King, member -elect for Nor-
th Huron, will remain in the Pro-
gressive ranks, On his arrival at Ot-
tawa on Jan, 6tb., he ;declined to oc-
cupy the room set aside for him on
the ;fourth floor among the Liberals
and asked to be transferred back to
his own room. among the Progress-
ives. He then went down to Mr..
Folio's •office and joined in with the
Progressive caucus.
"Certainly I am a Progressive," he
said, "I always have been and nev-
er gave anyone to understand differ-
ently,"
"Didn't the Liberals conduct your
election appeal?" They offered to
help' ane but - on no occasion did any
Liberal ask nie to join= the Liberal
party. The matter was never discuss-
ed in any shape or form. I greatly
appreciate their assistance but must
say that they never at any time tried
to put strings on ine." .
"Will there be any objection rais-
ed on your voting on the speech from
the throne, prior to the meeting of
the privileges and elections commit-
tee?" "I have heard that some ob-
jection may be raised but I have been
gazetted and I intend taking my seat
in the House, and will naturally vote
unless successful objection is taken by
the Tories.—Exchange.
BELGRAVE
On January 7th., the Women's
Missionary Society of Belgrave, Pres-
byterian Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Win.
Geddes. There was a good 'attendan-
ce Mrs. John McGuire taking the
Scripture Lesson from Mark x6th,
Chapter. Mrs. Jas. Scott gave a
splendid reading on verses 37 and 38
of the fourth chapter of Mark. 'On
how Christ took care of the Disciples
on the stormed tossed, sea and like-
wise how he cares for us when ye are
in trouble. How nice it would be if
everyone had the protecting care
Christ had. A reading was`given by
Mrs. A. Porterfield -on how to begin
the New Year, in which there was
many helpful thoughts. Mrs. Jas.
Taylor read from our book of study.
the value of Prayer pointing out that
the book of Luke is 'the Gospel of
Prayer. The lesson teaches us to
pray before any undertaking as Christ
did, no natter what happens we are
to pray. Mrs. E. Geddes rendered a
most beautiful solo. The .meeting
coming to a close, after which lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
John McGuire invited .,the Society to
meet at her home for their meeting in
February.
BORN
Jacques—At the Rectory, Morpeth,
Ont., on Sunday, Dec. 13th., 1925,
to Rev. Ernest and Mrs. Jacques,
a daughter—Elizabeth Latham.
SE
D
The undersigned horse buyers
from Montreal and Toronto will
be in
Wr'ii'xeter o ode,
Jan. 27th
and '
Winghar n on Thurs.
Jan. 28th
and will pay highest pricersfor
horses of all kinds from 5 years
old and up.
A ,good sale for all horses
brought to Wingham or Wrox-
eter on these days is assured.
St r rey, Klein,& Mead
xz- CON. HOWICIi
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and Miss
Clara, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs:
Nelson Gowdy's, Sunday,
Mrs, James Warrell, visited at Mr.
John Dixon, Saturday last:
Mr. and Mrs; James Edwards, were
the guests of Lorne Lairds, ,Saturday
last.
Mr. Oliver Stewart was in Toronto
Iast week visiting friends and acquain-
tance.
Mr. James Underwood hid a few
of their neighbors in one night last
week.
Mr. David Dane was in Toronto on
business all last week.
—
Wi,Ianngbama s
NE AR .NA
Bald hit Attendance
Every Thursday
Night
Make up a sleighing party and
come to one of the best •
rinks in Canada.
Cot Dogs, Coffee said
Refreshments.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memoxy of Spr. Alyiner
Aitcheson, who died in. Germany on
January r5th., 1919.
Here in your old home you arefondly
remembered,
Sweet are the memories that cling
round yotir name
Along with your comrades in Belgium
you're sleeping,
13ut the hearts in the old twine love
you just the same.
—Father, .Mother, Sister and
Broth-
ers, Lucknow January i6sh.,:.x926,
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until January 27th., 1926,
for zo cords of good body beach and
hard maple wood; • 20 inches long, to
Be delivered at the High School.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary.
Purchased Dwelling
Mrs. Andrew Hardie, has purchased
Mr.' Gallaher's residence on Diagbn-
al Road. Mr. Hardie has disposed of
his farm in Turnberry to Mr. Richard
Gilkinson.
•
No Permits for Six Months
•
Motor drivers' permits will not be
issued till probably about the middle
of the year, according to the state-
ment of Hon. G. S. Henry, minister
of highways. "The law is effective
that drivers' permits are to be taken
Out," he said, "but we have not
provided the machinery as yet. The
departmentdid not wish to under-
take this at the same time as the
issuing of the motor licenses. It
would need an extra staff, and it is
proposed to issue the drivers' permits
about the middle of the year." As
has been pointed out, there is no spa-
ce in the 1926 card for. registering
convictions for breaking the traffic
laws, this being left off because of the
intention to issue the drivers' card.
However, in the interval the depart-
ment will have records of infractions
which cart serve' if needed for refer-
ence.
5926 Tour to Alaska
Arrangements for an all expense,
personally conducted tour to Alaska
have new been completed, starting
from Toronto via the Canadian Na-
tional Railways, early in July, visit-
ing enroute important Western Ca-
nadian Cities, Wainwright Buffalo
Park, Jasper National Park and Paci-
fic Coast points. This will be one of
the finest trips anyone can possibly
take front a scenic and educational
1point of view. A folder descriptive
of the tour giving complete informa-
tion is now on hand and will be avail-
able shortly on application to Mr.
Martin Kerr, (Principal of Earl Kit-
chener School,) 4 Beulah Ave., Ham-
ilton, and Mr. `'A, E, Bryson, (Princi-
pal of Silverthorn School), 44 Silver -
thorn• Ave., Toronto. In view of the
very heavy traffic to Alaska during
the short season available it would be
well to snake early reservation as de-
mands for accommodation are sure to
be heavy.
Blyth Agricultural Society
NOTE$ , .ND COMME11U''
Hist tlirng you know this wil
ast winter,
---0—
Many a modern girl would rather
attend a hopfest than work on it bopu
chest,
Probably more risen fail from lack
of ability than front lack of honesty.
Lightning never strikes twlcc in the
same place. Row differentfrom the
coal miners!
—0—
Food
:
Food experts saythat people
should eat less., •' They will unless
something .happens Lo present prices.
—0 --
An oyster can Iay 6o,000,000 eggs,
but a hen can't, so there is no use in
the °hen's worrying about it.
-o—
We have no scientific data but we
always shall believe that the first..
powder puff was a marshmallow,
—o—
It makes a girl mad to find her seal-
skin coat is made of rabbit skins, Taut:
it makes the rabbits madder:
—0_
The radio industry is in its infancy.
That's why the darned things kick up
such a racket when you have com-
pany.
—0—
The nice thing about the future is
you can always hope it is going to be
better than it is.
You don't see many pictures of
girls, going. .hunting because they
don't hunt in bathing suits.
Another Kind of Crook
They tell of an Owen Sound man
who kept his wife in bed a full month
after she was able to be up in order
that kind hearted neighbors might
continue to send in good things to
eat. This one ungrateful and.un-
scurpilous- man does an injury to all
who are in need of aid.
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Agricultural Society was held in the
Orange Hall on Friday afternoon,
with a fair attendance. President 3.
E, Ellis presided. The financial sta-
tement showed that the society was
in good shape and from the Iasi
year's fair had a small surplus.
The following officers were re-elec-
ted for the year: --Honorary president
J, E.-Elkis;' president, Robert Wight
roan; vice-presidents, F. D. Stalker,
James Brigham; secretary -treasures;
J. H. R, Elliott, Directors: East
Wawanosh, John Wright; Alonzo
Smith, John Somers, M. Taylor; Mor-
ris, R. R. Frear, David Laidlaw, John
Parrott, William. Craig; Hullett,
John Scott, William Ross, Harry
Waymouth, Charles Parsons; -Blyth
William Taylor, Colin Fingland, J.
H. Hoover, C. K. Taylor. Lady Di-
rectors: Mrs. Colin Fingland, Mrs. P.
Gardner, Mrs. W. M. Scott, Mrs, R.
Richmond, Mrs: D. Laidlaw, Miss M.
Hilborn, . Miss E. Stinson, Miss Hoo-
ver, Mrs, Pollard.
Died in Halton County
Charles H. Scott, who died at his
home in Esquesing Halton, Co., was a
native of East Wawanosh, being born
on Lot 36, Con. 7, Sept. 2nd, 1873,
where he grew to young manhood
moving to Halton Co., in his seven-
teenth year, where he has since resid-
ed.
Strickeued with Bright's disease
nearly three years ago he was 'confin-
ed to bed for many months, when
rallied and during the past summer
was able to be about directing work
on his farm. Towards the close of
the year he suffered a relapse and al-
though not considered critically ill by
his medical, attendant passed peace-
fully away on•'Saturday, January loth.
In religion he was a Presbyterian and
in politics a Conservative.
He was; the youngest of a family of
seven of whom three brothers art w
sister's survive him:—W. C. and Jno.
S. -of Wawanosh, Walter of Bruce
Co., Mrs. R. G. McGowan of Blyth
and Mrs. (Dip.) Kirkby of Belgrave.
His immediate relatives in Halton are
his cousins, Mrs. A. E. and Miss •
Maud Carradice, wlio resided with
him and who lovingly cared for hint
during his long illness. .
The funeral services were conduct-
ed by his former pastor Rev:. Mr. Mal .
coli.- Pres. minister assisted
Rev. Mr. Kitchen of the United chur-
ch, both of Hornby. The remains
were borne to their last resting place
by six of his most intimate neighbors
whom he had himself selected, and in-
terred in the family plot in Milton
Cemetery. •
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jan. 25, 22, 93
19sJi luii T. 1�.;'i Drury
ii
and =
ianda K YI,wiey�
In
• "Stop Flirting"
; A Farce Comedy with' lots of
laughs,
et
BRI Comedy
i i "RIDERS OIC THE K
RANtxE"
_ Monday, Tuesday, "Vieclriesda
m Jan, 2.5, 26, 27
"6A ,& � ERICaRS
Comedy
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