HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-01-28, Page 5`hursday, Janne 28th., I926
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Striped Flannelette,
now _
Pure Linen Towelling
.sale' _
17c
1
•
CS
c
.Heavy Cotton Sheeting, 2 yards.
wide, factory or bleach- 7
ed', now ,-. _ T, ®`''`
Heavy all wool Blank -9 69
ag
ets, lar ._.� _..
..
Bed Comforters, good,
quality, now ._... a� a
Fresh Gr.>teerles
Monarch Blend Black or
Mixed Tea
New Dates, per ib. _„ __: roc •
Clothes Pins, 2 doz. for
Laundry Starch
Corn Starch.._ _;;roc
Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. for -......._25C
Toilet Soap, re cakes for _.49c
Corn Flakes
Peanut Butter, per ib. __•..._.
._23c
Dalton's Mustard tins now_s5c
�
Large Box best Matches 30c
Celluoid Starch, per pkge _ern
Dalton's Mustard lb. tins......2gc
Fresh Cocoa,per
lb __._-._roc
Baking .Powder, large tin „;gage
re only a; few f the
ns throug.ho t the store
Fancy Check or Plain Gingham
wide English quality, c
Fanneypattern Dress 05
Flannels,on sale :. _
Wool Crepes, 40 inch 11
9
wide, sale 1D
Duchess and Taffeta 5
1 w
Silks, rimy _....___
Pongee Silk, yard wide, 65c
Wool DeIaines,choice,
patterns, now . _......._._
Remnants to clear 1 ®.
at ----
Fancy Silk Crepes, • 5
Kimona Flannel, new
patterns, reduced to ,,...
Ladies' Gloves "clearing out
lines' at - .. -. 59c and 75c
Corsets, broken lines 1 et1
to clear at
Ladies' Fur Coats
Buy your Fur .Coat now et a
big saving, our Cut Prices are
$6
.00
xx.o
$$145.00,
5 , $T6 .00
95,
$
5
ny Price
oots and Shoep
Table of clearing• ,odd
lines at _ ::...... �
20 'Tier cent. off regular stock.
HOSE -Big stock must be
reduced, see Bargains at
75c, 95c, x.25
Men's ,;.. n A ;, ors'
Clothing
MI
Boys' Fleece lined Under-
wear
Men's Work Shirts _ - g8c
Men's Heavy Overalls, $2.5o
for
Men's HeavyWool Sox
Men's Overcoats to clear -17,5o I
Boys' Mackinaw Coats, at._ 75
Men's Heavy Ribbed Under-
wear, sale
Boys' Suits, special to clear ia
at _.. 6eg
.95
'Boys' Strong School Shoes i r
ore sale at ..__. ..._ 2.49 3
Men's Suits, fancy patterns,
reduced to T9.75
Men,s. Shirt's, clearing lines,
your pick for _"_,-_ :,- .„ -..t .6gc ' Y
S Gond
nnoor,, for re Di llar
argains
3i17
immai ® 1; ,r '.? i 'i1wiansM1NNE
BELGRAVE
Thomas, last week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Fixter of Wallace- John Stewart, jr., has gone to De
burg, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. trout.
. i
Yule for a few days last week. Mrs. (Rev.) 'Stobie, spent the week -
Wm. Corbett, took a trip to St.„ end with friends in Whitechurch.
Mr. Monteith of Stratford is visit-
ing at . Mr. Wm. Corbett.
Miss Gertie Bridge has gone to De-
troit to take a position.
i
e e !�� , `h one les
at this xchange
HE following table shows the principal rates now in
effect for this exchange, and the new rates for which
we are asking, the approval' of the Board of Railway
Commissioners: --
Present Proposed Monthly
Monthly. Rate Monthly Rate Increase
Business Service
Individual Line $2.57 $2.75 .18
2 -Party " • .2.05 2.25 .20
Residence Service
Individual Lino 2.05
2 -Party
1.85
2.05 ' .00
1.85 ,00
(Above rates are forwalltelephones)
It will be seen that in order to bring local telephone rates into line with
our proposed rrew.schedule, no Change i;s necessary in the charges for resi-
dence ‘ervice. The tendency is thus to encourage the development of resi-
dence service.
Merchants and business men, while asked to pay a ,;slightly higher rate for
business telephones 'will benefit in the enlargement of the scope and value
of their service by the development of the development of residence tele-
phones,
We believe our patrons will agree that to maintain; and extep d a ,service
vital to the welfare of the community far outweighs' in importance the
very sniail increitses a relatively small number of our citizens will, be asic-
edtui pay,
,+e
wimMau010•0 nemesr
1. T, ',PAT' (N, District Manager.
The Bell Telephone Compainy
It4 Canada.
•
K.,
4OCIRT ' SI QWS SUBSTAN-
TIAL BALANCE
(Contlnued.from page one)
There were X32 entriesin the dif-
•.ferent classes for horses, "7o for cat-
tle, 22 for sheep, 18 for swine, 78 for
Poultry, 37, for grain and seeds, xit
for vegetables, 226 for fruit and flow-
ers, 210 for ;dairy and provisions, 253
for ladies work, 57 for fine arts and,
1o3 in the school children's classes,.
It was decided not to bold a'.5pr ug
fair ;this year, .Departm.erital judges
will be engaged for the fall fair as has
been the custom for several years.
The Field Crop and Threshed Grain
Competition will be entered in O.A,C.
72 Oats.,
Mr. George Orvis and Mr. C. G,
Campbell have been appointed' dele-
gates to the Ontario Fairs Association
at Toronto in March, with Mn j, A.
Brandon and Mr. Adair Robertson as
alternate delegates.
Preident Wrightmthanked the mem-
bers for their loyalty to him but said
it would not be possible for him to
consider accepting the presidency for
another year, He was called out
from the meeting and the secretary,
Mr. Jas. Gilmour, conducted the elec-
tion of officers.
The following were nominated for.
President but declined to accept: I. J.
Wright, J. A.' Brandon, G. N. Under-
wood, Adam Robertson, A, G. Smith,
John ` Gillespie, Frank }Tetley, ' Robt.
Coulees and R. Wilton; Mr. C. ' G.
Campbell was sick at the home 'of his
daughter in town and he was urged to
accept.: The .electionof officers for
the year' Igen therefore resulted;
Hon. Pres.—l. f. Wright.
Hong Vice-Pres.—J..,3. Moffatt.
Pres,—C. G. Campbell.
zst Vice-Pres,—G. N. Underwood.,
2nd. Vice-Pres.—J. A. Brandon.
Directors—W. A. , McGill, Hugh
Gilinour,” Thos. Taylor, A. Robertson,
R. Wilton, D. Fortune, Mayor T.
Fells, Geo. Orvis,W. 3, Greer.
Associate
Director's—W,
.: Currie,
,
R. Coultes, 0. Campbell, Geo. Coul-
ter, Alex. McDonald, F. Henry, W.
Murchison,Jno. Gillespie, Wxn. Wil-
son, J. D. Seacroft,
Lady Directors—The wives of the
Directors and Officers.
Audtors—J, A. MacLean, R. Currie.
CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday morning in the Baptist
Church, Pastor Wardell continued the
study of the book of Joshua taking
forhis subject, "The Pall of Jericho."
He pointed out that the throe things
required of these soldiers were silen-
ce, obedience and faith in God, We
who are Christianswill always seek
to obey God not because of His law,
but because of the great love of fills
Lord Jesus Christ in our hearts. Be-
fore the walls came down the peep
sheeted ,and the pastor suggested
little Hallelujah tow and again wet
be appreciated. In the 'evening
gave a message on the wonderf
story of Daniel in the Lions'' Den, H
said that God was waiting for me
and women in Wingham, who wou
Dare to be Daniels, Dare to Stan
alone, Dare to have a purpose tru
and Dare to snake it known. Nex
Sunday morning he will speak o
''Why a Revival. does not 'come t
Wingham." All welcome.
The, congregation of Wingham Un
ited Church on Sunday morning las
w elcomed back to the pulpit' Rev. Mr
Bennett„ after an absence of several
weeks due to illness. The firs
Psalm was read in unison by the con
gregation followed by 2 Cornithians
Chapter 5 by the minister. Takin
Jeremiah., Chapter 5o part of venae 5
"They shall ask the way to Zioii with
their faces thitherward" as his text.
Mr. Bennett urged upon ,all the ne-
cessity of turning from that which ,is
evil and setting our faces with con-
stancy of purpose towards the bitter
life.
In the evening the Rev. Mr. McIn-
tosh read Paul's Epistle to the Philii-
pians, Chapter x, Verse 2x. • ",For to
me to live is Christ and to die. is
Gain," was taken as his teat. After
touching on Paul's conversion and
wonderful ministry he showed that it
was not material things, wealth, place
etc,, that made a realization of the
text but the taking' of Christ into
one's life, After the rndrningrs ser-
vice delegates were appointed to the
Temperance Convention! in Toronto,
held Jan. 26th.
le
a'
wet
he
u1
e
ld
dtumes present a brilliant spectacle,
e The season terminates with the open
t championship bob sled races, Febru-
n ary 27th.
• Hotel reservations arranged, full
particulars of railroad and sleeping
car fares gladly furnished on applica-
-. tion to any Canadian Pacific Agent.
•
FOR THIS IS SANCTUARY
BOYS AND GIRLS OF GRANT>.
Qza:P .COUNTY'
4
(Continued from, page orae)
courtesy of the Western Canada Flour
Mills Company and the Association
extends its thanksMr. 3, J. Page
,for the kindness,
In the Auto Ride dance H. Preston
Strang and his partned—Qlt, it's a'ee
;ret -got a special prize for having to
leave tate parade at Guelph,
J. E. Craig, Mayor of Barrie ,a for-
mer Godericlt boy, was a welcome vis-
itor. He made his maiden speech by
radio
Mrs. H, J. D. Cooke had the task
of rounding up the Hensall and Exe-
ter crowd; and they were a jolly par-
ty.
Ed. Moody, the genial secretary is
still full of giner after twenty-five
years in office,
The hurdy-gurdy provided the 'rims -
is for an old time dance at intermiss-
ion. John .Moon ` called off,
Not only was the "At Home" a suc-
cess in a social way. but a profit of
over two hundred dollars' was reeeiv-
ed,
.Among those present fromerly of
Wingham were;—Mrs. J. S. Timmins,
A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Har-
ris, Mr. and' Mrs. Lamonby, Geo. C,
Poung, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Kennedy, Louis Johnston
F. Gillespie, Mrs. M. Elliott, Mrs, J.
Sweets, Mrs, W. Garrow, M. I. John-
son, M. Whyte, Jean Stewart, Rebec-
ca -Cameron, W, Isard; also Miss. Mar-
ian Fisher, Cameron Geddes, and W.
Robertson, Lucknow; Mrs. W, C. Er-
nest, Mr, and Mrs. H. McHardy, Jas.
tee-
Bosrnan and Miss Lily Patterson of
Bluevale; F. R. Irwin, Mrs. N. Irwin
and Mrs, L. Musgrove, Gorrie;. Mrs.
Jas. Hunter, Mrs. C. E. Winston and
Mrs. H. V. Spears, Fordwich,
' Several Winghamites listened at-
tentively to the program on their ra
dins and report it corning in clear, as
a bell.
I
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THE CHATEAU F
RONTENAC,
QUEBEC AND WINTER '
SPORTS PROGRAM
With seasonable weather prevail-
ing and a nice blanket of snow on the
ground, winter sport season in Que-
bec City is now well under way The
snow -wreathed beauty and exhilaration
of a winter vacation are a growing
need. Winter sports are quick and
effective restoratives, bringing to you
the enjoyment"s of glowing youth. Up
in the spruce country, where amidst
the color, mirth and hospitality of old
Quebec, the true winter carnival spirit
is to be found,
The recent fire at the Canadian Pa-
cific's famous hotel and "Chateau
Frontenac" has caused no interrup-
tion in the social activities—there be-
ing ample acconiodations and.public
rooms for guests -e' -nor in the winter
sports program arranged by the
Sports Director of Chateau Frontenac
and the Frontenac Winter Sports
Club. Organized activities and inter-
esting events daily, includes skating,
snow shoeing, hockey, ski-ing, Mardi
Gras Carnival, etc. Vari-colored cos -
u
t
g
•
Had Contract With Board
Lorne A. Eedy, late president of the
Weekly Newspapers Association of
Canada, has been compelled to resign
his seat on the Walkerton' High
School Board, which he has been as-
sociated with for several years. This
action was incurred through an irre-
gularity committed, ` under the High
Schools Act, which provides ,that
trustee snail not accept a contract kr
which he receives compensation with
tin's Board of width he is a member,-
Toronto Daily Globe,
•
(Written for The Advance -Times
by IC. G.)
A place of rest, away from care,
With you sweetheart, awaiting there,
Only a humble poor man's lot,;
Homely and small, yet a cheerful
spot,
Just a cottage home yet a palace fair,
For Kindness, is the sovereign there.
Where Hope begins, and worries
cease,
Oizd Quietness,jains hands with
Peace,
Far from; the world of pain and sin,
Where only Love, can enter in.
Here, I find ,Sanctuary, blessed,
And far from toil and turmoil rest.
Card: of Thanks
Mrs, Barber and family wish to
thank their neighbors and friends for
the many acts of kindness and sym-
pathy shown during their recent sad
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral gifts.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. James Grigg, wishes to con-
vey sincerest• thanks to all her neigh-
bors and friends for their kindly in-
terest, sympathy :and rexnenibrances,
during her recent illness. Also Miss
Adartls and Iter staff of nurses for
their unfailing kindnesses and atten-
tion.
DIED.
Wray—At Linwood, on Tuesday,
Jam xgth., spa6, Ella Crawford, be-
loved wife .of Albert Wray, rid sis-
ter of Mrs, 'W. Hakesbee, fourth
con, Howlett, aged 4e years.
OVERCOATS $495
Young Mep,a Overcoats
and belted stylet, in 'Browns, Greys, :.
Heathers and: ellecks,' sizes 84 to 40.
Our regular: stock of :Secerei to aetto,
extra value at this price $r4ree.
OVERCOATS $xs,,eo
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IIllplllllp lGIM 11101
25 Men's Overcoats in Checks and
Heathers and plaint cloths, quilted and.
leather lined, broken lines in sizes 36
to 44. Regular value . to $30.00, bar-
gain price $z8.so.
BOYS' O VERCOATS $7,95, $945
Two lots of Boys° Overcoats to
clear at prices below cost, small boys'
sizes 24 to 28, regular to $13,00 for
$7.95; sizes e8 to 34, regular prices to
$16,5o for $9.75•
MEN'S SUITS LESS 20 P. Cr
20 per cent. discount on all Men's
Suits in sizes 34 to 44, ;including won-
steds, Tweeds and Serges, many real
bargains. Buy your Spring stilt: now
and save money,
WOOL UNDERWEAR $x,95.
St. George's xoo per cent wool
'Underwear, every garment,guar-
anteed,. shirts have double back
and breast, drawers to match,
sizes 36 to 44, reg. price $2.50.
Special price $x,95,
ODD PANTS $2.95
Men's Odd Pants in Worsted,
Tweeds and Serges, all sizes 32
to 44. Regular prices to $4.5o,
special sale price $2.95 pair.
Sweaters $1.95 to 4.75, Caps
95e, 1.39, Ties 5gc, Overalls 2.19,
J.
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NOTES AND COMMENTS
Discovery of a substitute for mer-
cury is announced, though the tele-
phone long ago disposed of the mes-
senger boy.
xr•x
Mary Garden asks us to believe that
eating spinach will postpone the ar-
rival of age, but we are not that gieen.
xrx
Man is' a very imperfect creature,
science admits.' Can you imagine ev-
en a Fundamentalist dissenting from
that?
xrx
A great many persons are constitu-
tionally opposed to any ideas ticat
they themselves do not originate. .
xrx
"Controversy is to the mental world
what the wind is to the physical wor
Id," an authority says.. It's mostly
wind, too, '
The minister
vice must have
xrx
who calls worrying a
observed some of the
•
nttn erous ones whose chief delight is
worrying
Another time when man gets the
last word is when he says: "All right,
then; I'll buy a closed one." „
xrx
It is no more than just that t railroad
travel should be safer, as it has been
shown to be. We should; Have some-
thing for the extra cost.
xrx
They have picked out "another' wife
for the Prince of Wales. He doesn't
have to worry about the matter at all.
There aro advantages in being a Fria -
"iii 'F. PP' lay',.'• v,INATY
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True love has a wild cruise before it runs sniooth in "The
1111 Reckless Age". This is one of Reginald Denuy's best pictures.
@Illi
lel l'' OMNI NiMIN 1 p li I1Mles6 k )SII. 'I III I emo
ill I?,, ! Etii: I18 a ib lI, f a N@
El IN ourdro mom
tro'
„:„.„
Thur s., Fri, and Sat., Jan, 28, 29, 30
NITA
In -
aree Son
• azen
A LOVE EPIC OF THE FAR NORTH
Wolf who plays the title role is probably the most remark-
able dog alive. He is a world war Hero mid a' wearer of the
Croix cle Guerre.
This decoration was pinned to his collar by Marshall Foch
himself, the occaiion being the only one on which a dog was ever
personally •decorated by a French Marshall.
DON'T MISS SBEING "BARE B SON OF KAZEN”
No advance in price of admission.
telrtt
it IP'
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In
10, gra' lir
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