HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-03-25, Page 8tW'
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WINGH AM ` AI VV'NVE.'TIMES
Thursday4, ,Ma'rch' tli,,, iclzSi
Illimiismiramminsmouniiiiiiiimonniammutiminammitiommiumailimeissainummaimumiri
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eady, For Easter
,New Frocks!
New Coats!
wr•
New Suits!
Exceptional Values—Northway Garment of Unusual Merit
Smart Coats'
ancLSuits.
Cape Coats, Straight Line Coats,
Prince Coats and ;Flare !Coats,
all are freely representethinl Ian
advance showing !for Easter
Trade.
Tweed Suits
Twill Cord Suits
Dresses That
Are New
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NECK LINES—Preference is i
given to. V cr Scarf Collar de-
signs. ■
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Skirts are still short and full
and:are shown in both flare and
straight styles. al
Spring Colors—Bois de Rose, ■
Green, Raphael Blue, Sand, Na- 11
vy and Black.
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is This, Nature's Rival Model of
Pink Contil, is side fastening, has
III ▪ elastic side- gores and four hose
41 supporters, sizes 30 to 38. Spec-
ially priced 98c.
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Of fancy brocaded materials, all
al sizes. Priced 3.00 and 3.50.
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New Gossard and
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Nemo ;Corsets
Priced from 2.00 to 6.50 per pair.
Corselettes 98c
Gossard Corselettes
Niagara Maid Pure
Silk Hose
New shades, also Black and White.
Per Pair $1.19.
Easter Umbrellas
The new Strip Umbrella is en
j oying Fashion's approval and is
practical also, Navy, Green, Brown
and Black. Priced 3,00 to 5.50.
New Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,
Ties, Scarfs, Purses,
Novelties.
Winsome Maid Silk
Hose
c ,
No Run Tops. Spring colors.
Per pairs 2.00.
Kayser. Silk Gloves
The s t a ndard of excellence,
shown in, new spring shades, plain
and fancy cuffed styles, in sizes 6
to 7i. Priced 1.00, 1.50 to 2.50.
Pretty Kid Gloves for Easter --
Fancy
Fancy Tans, Blacks, and Whites.
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Air.. Only Seven More Shopping Days Till Easter
`■ar
KING BROS..
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Phone 71 WINGHAM1
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LUCKNOW ch in the evening with three beautiful time was able to come home last week.
'The` funeral of. one of Lucknow's 'solos. His friends here wish him'ali Miss Jane Ketchabaw who was nur-
.oldest citizens took place from her i`suceess. sing in Brampton Hospital, and who
late residence on Saturday in the per- The Young Womens' Missionary underwent an operation for appendi-
-son of Mrs. (Dr.) ,Tenant in her. 82nd Society of the Presbyterian Church, citis returned to her home here on
year. Tlie rate Dr, and Mrs. Tenant held a social evening at the home, of Saturday night.
.carne to Lticknow in, the early days, !Miss Jean Lyons on Friday night Mr, S. Price of Goderich, visited
:where the doctor laboured for many hast. There was a goodly attendance friends in town over Sunday. '
years under pioneer conditions and who thoroughly enjoyed themselves, Mr. Will Johnston of Toronto, vis-
as still kindly remembered by many , with. games and guessing contests ited his mother and his brother and
of the.. older residents, he having pass- The winners were, Miss Jean Mc- sister over Sunday.
ed ,on some years ago. Mrs. Tenant Clue 'and Mrs. H. Sherriff, Mrs. C, Mrs. Lorne MacDonald and son,
'was a kind mother, neighbor and a H. MacDonald, Mrs. E. Aitchison, Ross of Peterboro, are visiting Mr.
friend to all with whore she carne in i ' Mrs. P. Stewart, Mrs. E. Johnston and Mrs. T. MacDonald here.
contact and leaves a memory of duty, Miss D. Henderson. A hearty! Mr, E. Aitchison was home from
Movingly and well performed. She is vote of thanks was: tendered Miss Ly- 'Wiarton oved the week -end.
• survived by one son,, John of l:..ondon ons at the close of the evening, I The Table Co's saw mill has a very"
and one daughter, Agnes of town with! A concert was held in the town hall large stock of logs on hand now and
whom she resided. She was a faith -!on Tuesday evening last under the:if the snow stays on for another week
:fill member of the Anglican Church ;aus.pices• of the ,Women's Institute in'they will have many more as many
:and the services were conducted by 'aid of the Armenian Fund and despite !farmers have still a supply to haul in.
the Rev. Mr. Bray, with interment in'counter attractions, drew almost a full
Sonth Kinloss icemetery. house. The numbers were all by local WHIFTECHURCH
The death _ occurred on Sunday ev- ;talent with Rev. C. H. MacDonald as 1 very pleasant time was spent at' the
using of Mrs. Wm. Allis, at her home 'chairman. -There were several num- home of Mr, and Mrs. James Barbour
here in her 69th year. The late Mrs, fibers by the S. S. orchestra of the on Tuesday everting, !March 16th, when
!1.11in with her husband were among 'Methodist Church, and a duet by Mis- their neighbors gathered to spent a
tthe early settlers of Lucknow, where ses Unice Newton asd Winnifred Ait- social "evening,. and presented. Mr. and
Mr. Allis conducted a large imP le-
°snent business for many years. Mr.
Alin predeceased her about three
years ago, She was a life long mem-
ber of the .Methodist Church and is
survived`by a family of five sons and
two daughters. Mabel and Bertha of
Tororto. Will
l
r of 'Chat rarne Evan of
L
'Owen
Russell. in the U. S.`A.
cri Sound, se1
chison, who while veryyoung give Mrs, Elwood Barbour with two hand-
promise of exceptional ability. A pia -some leather upholstered rocking
no solo by Malcolm Watson, a recita-
tion by Bobbie Thompson, a very
pretty drill by a number of girls "Red,
White and Blue", a, reading by Mrs,
H. Sheriff, aiano duet byMrs. G.
P
1-1. Smith and Miss LillianMitchell,
two monologues byRev. C. H. Dick
-
and.
anci Harold and Cecil of town. The enson, a short address lay Mrs. R. Dr
Cameron,a trombone solo byMr, G.
held on Wednesdaytor
.f0ineral will be red.
Douglas jr„ a recitation by little Hel-
en Johnstone,the youngest Member
to Contribute a- number tria nber to the pro-
gram
ro-gram and who also gives promise of
r" 1 ut r a solo Mrs, J. W.
a b rgrt� u e, by J
Joynt, an exhibition of the club swing-
ing by a quartette of high sehooi girls,
an Hawaiian violin selection by W. L.
McKenzie, a solo by D. M. Johnstone,
art Irish dance by six girls and a read-
ing by 'Attics M. Miller, We 'doubt if
any tower of equal size can put tip
such a versatile program at short not-
ice with two other entertainments in
town the same evening. The Insti-
tute feel
nsti-tutefeel very gtnte.ful to all those
who took part lin the;prograbl, also
those who attended, making the ev-
ening a success.,
Isobel Douglas las has e
Miss !sob o;, who s n b e
in the Chatham Hospital for some
Greenhill cemetery.. A sad feature of
fuer death
is that her
only
sister's s nu
s-
h d (Mr. Wray). of Lordonr passed
away at almost' the same time as her-
self. The family have the sympathy
:rnany friends in their bereavement.
Mr, Carrick Douglas, son of Mr,
icl Mrs. Geo. Douglas of town, was
file over Sunday, visiting his par-
s here before leaving Ott a concert
witi, a high class company. Mr.
u,g,Ias has a rich baritone voice of
'venous range and clarity of. torte
which ,his many friends believe wil.l
ry him close to the top of the lad,-
-ler in his chosen profession. He
worn Elie gold -medal at the Can. Nat.
lxhibitiou last year, ' Ile sang in the
h
7. s
7 . rr��.h te.riau cla4rt'clrc.
r •4r�• rc•tn and 7
Y
.
S ,�rtXtday error ntit,; Incl thrilled a lar
andieuee in the Presbyterian. chur-
chairs. The address was read by Mis
Grace Lockhart,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour:
We your neighbors have gathered
here tonight on a very pleasant occas-
ion to congratulate you on the new
r b''
lifeinto which you have entered and
wishhealth andmany
you ha PPY
g
years amort us: We welcome Mrs,
Barbour to our midst and hope her
life here
• will be pleasant, Please ac-
cept
cept thcse•chairs as a slight token of
our estecf. ,That you will long be
spared to enjoy the comfort of these
chairs is the wish of your friends,
Signed on behalf of your friends,
James Aitcheson
Elwell Webster.
The reinainder of the evening
spent in games,
as
.Recd- . In Metropolitan
• S2.ecd-Egos
United Church, London, on Mon-
day, February: 22nd.; by Rev,
.blunter, 13. A., Miss Jean Eggle-
stone, daughter of Mrs: Catherine
1', l st o W titcchu ch toi'.
g�
e. one f l rM
'ani Herbert Reit of !.ticeno
v
Mr, and 1Cr,ti . Reed leave thiswhrrb:
for 1. etroit whore they will',r.esrcle,
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
Council met on March 16th., with
all the members present. : Minutes
of previous meeting were read' and
confirmed.
Communications from the Ontario
Education Association asking that a
delegate be appointed to attend the
annual meeting in Toronto in April
and from the Salvation r
v Amy., Toron-
to, asking for a grant in 'aid of the
work being carried on by that'Insti-
tution received.
No action was taken in regard to ap-
pointment of a delegateto the 0. E.
A. while the sum of $15.00 was voted
to the Salvation Army.
N. Johnstone was present and' stat-
ed that the road allowance to bis farm
on the S. H. Lot 28, Con. 4, had been
fenced in, and asked the Council to
take ,steps to remedy this grievance.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Mr. Parks to have this obstruction re-
moved forthwith.
Regarding purchasing ofm more road
machinery and the appointing of pat-
i•olmen was laid over till the April
meeting, the rate of payment for the
latter however,, being placed at 25c
an ,hour and 5oc for, man and tears,
also 25 cents an hour for day work :on
summer roads; The Reeve was also in-
structed tor
p ocixre a'suitable man to
operate the large grader this coating
• season.
The following accounts were paid:
iMeGillr
ur r
' k derbruslrin g Con. • in n
4,
$t,00;Chas. Carter, work on road i.6o;
Win, A. Currie, work on road 2.50; G.
Coultes, work on road 1.75; The Sal-
vation Army, Toronto, grant $15,00;
The Municipal World, Assessnieiit
Rolls and Dog tags 20.61; J. F. Young
refund. taxes 42 cents; balance salary
and stamps 25.80.
Council adjourned to meetagain al.
the
41 of the Reeve.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Springfield Ont., enjoyed a rather
unique event last Sunday in having its
"grand old iriari,r' Rev" Hiel Wood,
who cel rr
w cl sled laicret birthday']"ret
p
"
week, oocupy,the jttlpit of St, .john's
United Church at the morning service.
._
BLUEVALE
The aminal meeting- of, the T.I.S.
of the J3luevaie United Church was
held on Tnesdan March 16th, in the.
basement of the church, A large
number of the members were present
astheclosing of the year's books had
to be made one month earlier owin.
to the changing of the church year
brought about by ,union. ' The W;M.
S. carried op for the balance of the
year under the officers elected 'last
April by the former Methodist W.M.
S. 'Lite reports of the year showed
marled increase over former ,years.
The proceeds of the year were well
over $200,00. The officers were .elec-
ted for thefollowing year: --Pres,
Mrs: M. Smith; Vice -Pres., Mrs. J.
Curtis; Rec.-Secy., Mrs. J. Fell; Cor.
Secy., Mrs. Ed. Johnston; Treas.,
Mrs. D. Jewitt; Supt, Christian 'Ste-
wardship, Mars. G. Snell; Strangers
Sec., Mrs. L. II, Bosman arid , Miss
Etta Agar; Mite Box Sec„ Mrs. J.
Breckenridge; Missionary Monthly
Secy., Miss. M. Collie; Misson Band
Supt., Mrs. Geo. Gannet; Pianists,
Mrs. Jas, Master, and Mrs. C. Turvey;
Delegate to District Convention, Mrs.
A. Shaws After which the meeting
was closed, lunch was served and a
social time was enjoyed.
On Friday evening of last week,
members of the former Johnston's
congregation'gathered at the home of
Mr. Ed. Johnston and surprised Mrs.
Johnston. The evening was spent in
music and social chat and an im-
promptu program was put on at the
close of which Mrs. Jno. Fell read
the following address:
To Mrs. Johnston,
Dear Friend:.
We the 'members and adherents of
Johnston's Church, have mei: here to
enjoy a social hour with you. And
also to express our appreciation of
your services as Organist and ask you
to accept this present as an express-
ion of our gratitude for your services
in Church. work.
Andnow since the church has been
closed up, may you not forget your
fluty in what may be a larger,field of
Service.
Signed on behalf of the congratga-
tion.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson made the Pres
entation of a well filled cabinet of sil-
ver. - Mrs. Johnston thanked her
friends for their kindness.
To Our
Agricultural Customers' '
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BAD RO,
difficult for some to get
to town.
We therefore invite youto phone'
us for what you need in Footwear'
and Rubbers or Shoe Repairing.
or
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We pay postage on either new goods or Shoe. •
Repairing and will•give you very
prompt service.
Our Phone, No. Is
129
•s
d If inconvenient t0 gel to town "use the:
phone" and we will do the rest.
�I. WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
Phone 129. Wingham, Ont.' w
iiimmalllgtlaulalilmlllslllalu■glllummalllauuntil m III■lllaliml ommmalllallmuli
W. J. Johnston of Keyes, Man., ex -
'councillor of Morris is spending a
couple of weeks with his brothers and
sisters and old friends in and around
Bluevale..
Mrs. Addison Fraser is under the
Dr's care, her many friends will be
pleased to her of a speedy recovery.
IA pleasant evening was spent on
March 17th., when the Willing Work-
ers of the United Church, put on a St.
Patrick Social, The basement of the
church was well filled and, all who
were there had an enjoyable evening.
■■■s■■■■®wile■■■■■■■■Ir■■■eIIIIuII$s$I$$aivwu$II$ $Ri■■■l
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Great Sale of Men's Made -to -Mea■■
at
sure Two Pant Suit
THE HANNA STORE
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Boys' .s' y Tweed Bloomers, well lined in sizes 24 to d
■ Y Sturdy , 34, this week $1.35•..
■ Biltmore and Brock-
■ Forsyth Broadcloth
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s Hats $3.75 byte
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■ 50 Men's Indigo Blue Suits in fine Botany, three button standard coats,
Hanna's Sale Price $20.95.
... TWEED BLOOMERS ...
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pit lrt lnew $nodes Pearls Chaim- .spring patterns, p 1 a iris, checks acid .
■ d ' stri es Br
pagne an Greys, rivet firs s I oadcloth collar at#
■ achedspE
■ fuer f elts, special sale .. $3.7 c alYy priced at ' .
■ . $1
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■ $10 Off the ' priced of every y Min � C)�'ercoat in our store on Thursday,
■. , . xlrsday,
Friday and Saturday. Prices 15.00
■ to 2x.50
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LIMITED
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