HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-06, Page 8'41;1
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SALEM
' , • „ • , ' 'The warm sanity, ;breezes .have
rna-
•N
de ,the land sultablefOryrorign0 .and
ecia1 ee n rices n111the fArmers. 'are'l$Oking fOrYfard, 'to a.
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Tbwidor,MaiOtts„ ipss
111 *Air, Jacob Willits is preParing to gg
to his farm near Durham which he
a les ea ygs ear
a f Wingliam are at present visiting
WHI'PECIIPRCH
Mr. and VVM. Falconer and
Erti'est of Bitievale, spent 5un, daY
tit Mr. and Mrs. John Iraleoner,
„Mr. Wm. Holmes of I?ort Arthur is
visiting with his cousin, Mr. jos. Rol-
.
. ,
il intends to crop ills $Pring- Mrs, HagRett of" Blyth spent last
weelc with her parents, ,Mr, and Mrs.
Alce. Emerson.
M. and winMeirSa.mrilpl eFritzas:urnadtiaxd Lou
is awith
her sister, Mrs. B. S. Naylor. - I
Mrs. Jas. Robinson and Frances of i
,
Wingham, IVIrs, Wm. Beecroft and
Mr, and Mrs. 3. D. Beecroft and chil-
dren, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Seaforth.
Miss Olive Terr'iff, R. N. returned [FE.
on Saturday after spendiag a month in Toronto and Brampton. ' N.
Mr, and IVIrs. ,Wesley Leggatt and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.d , an11.
Mrs, -Robt. Mowbray. k-
I
Miss Irene iVfoore, spent the wee1.E
end with relatives in Lucknow. 2
Miss Ruby Everitt left last week to „T.!
train for a nurse in London Hospital.
„Miss Reta Hamilton; teacher of S.
S No. 14, spent the week -,end with
her sister in Detroit.
Mr. Thos, Bolt and Miss 'Era BOlt
o
JigMrs. J, E. Gemmill and wh-
im er friends. •
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III
Samples and Regular Stock Garments tMr, Allan une to haye a couple of ribs broken
,Fralick 'had the misfor-
, last week. I -le was attending to his
• sheep and while. caring for one of the
avings on our Important Lines w
lambs, the mcarne along unnotr
mi iced and gave tagi,other a. severe bunt with
the above results, This no doubt ,vvill
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SUITS
Navy Suits
Black Suits
Wometes and
42 in the lot, but
style. They are
smart styles and
- Sand Suits
- Tweed Suits
Misses'. sizes, 16 to
;not all sizes in every
first quality goods,
perfectly tailored.
Every garment a. real bargain.
Regular Prices to $45.00.
Week End Clearance, Many
, Half Price.
$22.50
6,
AMY.tqa'.0 • • 1.9,..SO 4PK Jr, k.
DRESSES
Tricotine Dresses
Poiret Twill Dresses
Kasha Dresses
Crepe Dresses
An unusual opportunity to get a
High Class Cloth 'dress at the price
of a cheap one. Good Colors, Sands,
Browns, Navys and Patterned Cloths,
iRegiular Prices to $25'.00.1z
Week End Clearance, Many
Half Price
$12.00.
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eta,
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_l__14.,•.41k40.1,p,Mg
Silk Dresses ,..
•
Stylish Dresses of the better sort,
_suitable for the many -occasions that
require a dress that is different and
that -will give every satisfaction
Crepe Satin Dresses
Crepe-de-Chene Dresses
i
Canton Crepe Dresses
Flat Crepe Dresses
Misses and Women's .s ' izes 16 to 38•
Good colors and styles •-•'-
..
Regular Prices to $42.50. tg
i
Week End Clearance •
21. 50 0
sh- WM • 11441Y4A,140SilliiiNlYaW Andralrilit • • • • iii-
1 .7./ilik )1 •4%.141:3__•MMIXOURP.,• ......A.•,,...„.....„.,.....„3,....
•
S pring oats
C .
• At Saving Prices
,..
, tr.
Velours, I
repre- 2
this sea- '(.1
sizes up 5.
•
30.00
' t4.•
ft
• 1..
o-
@-.
.
1
10
•
Vs
,.• High grade Tweeds' and
taken from regular stock they
ent values not shown before
4 son. Misses and Women's
t038
Regulke Prices $25.00 to
iz '
!.. Week End Clearance
il 20 Coats at
o
• $15.00
-,
a • VirriNtroarefiritillnialiariVardiNtrearill • .
l'ilrred' •
0 New Gloves, Hose, Handkercheifs and Parasols for your Spring Outfit.
All the New Spring House Furnishings are now being shown.
•
• lay him aside for some time and at
• Such a busy tame. 1Arewish mai a
speedy recovery.
go The service in the church here last
NI Sunday was under the auspices of the
111 Ladies Aid and was conducted by
• members of the said organization. The
NIdiscourse was given by Mrs. Rev. Dr.
a Brownof Wroxeter. The 'church was
well filled and all those present ,enjoy-
ed the service very much. The text
taken by the leader was taken from
the t4th Chapter of St, Mark's Gos-
pel and the first clause of the 8th ver-
se. She hath done what ,slie could.
Miss deittic Bush. . of Wroxeter,
spent a couple of days -with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Weir.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brown former
pastor and wife of the church here
are spending a few days visiting fri-
ends around heie Prior to theirdepar-
ture for Peterboro. ,
BEI,GRAVE
Mrs. G. Gillespie of Whitechurch,
spent the week -end with Rev. and
Mrs. Scobie.
Mrs. Linklater, spent a day with
Mrs. Bone..
Fred Scandrett of Toronto was call:
ed to the bedside of his mother who,
is in a very serious co'ndition.
Mrs. Brooks and daughter of,Cen-
111. tralia,;spent Sunday with MrS. P.
Scandrett.
•
Miss Dorothy Bridge .of Detroit,
was home with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Thos. Bridge for a few days...',.
'Iwo of the old residents of the nin-
eth line of Wawanosh, have been laid
away. The remains of Mr. Archie Ro-
bertson was brought from Lambeth
and laid in Brandon Cemetery on Sat-
urday and Mr. William Bone of Till-
sonburg another old 'resident, laid
away on Moniay in Tillsonburg.
BLUEVALE
The annual meeting of the Wo -
•n man's Institute will be held Thursday
m May t3th. at 2.3o o'clock at\the home
N of Missaeatrice Thornton. Election
E of Offieers. The President's and
mi Treasurer's report for the yeas. A full
• MI
attendance is requested.
•
• IN HAIVI
Crd ofThanks
. ,lyliss Pearl Graff, wishes to 'public -
a
,
; _ ly thank her many kind friends for
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ffitsgaisEpaismssizeitheir many tokens of kindness during
4 ,
her illness in the hospital.
SCHOOL REPORT Sr. IV—Hazel Wilson, Henry Fin-
ley, Mary Pullen, Harry Newell, Jean
•S. S. No. zr, 'Turnberry. • Orvis.
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TOMATOES
CHOICE QUALITY
Lige 2 TINS 23c . 2 3 TiNs 25c
Tin TIN
DOMINO BRAND
TOMATO
•CATSUP
TEA
• maimmo
• 04..&ASISSIN
79c lb.
SELECT •73u,
.81. Bulk 6,34
WA'rgitGLASS
TIN
P
• TIGER BRAND
CATSUP Qt* 19c
Pt. 12c
. I
•St.Charies-Caraation-Nestls's
Olt 2mis25cCon MARMALADE
STUART'S OltANG
flakes36T29c t 3 S.
MicLAREN'S
AMAIN • gy rio• • lib. I P,
•PoWDERS.vApc mg, A 8 cor,
ASSMTED:
SANDWICH
46i BISCUITS
29e
,
• AYLMER
APPLE ti
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SAUCE
COWAN'S ASS011T0• 1)
cil:OcoLATE A
liAttS • tol' .1.1tC
'cLFOtt one week from date 0,thits paper
1174
Jr. IV—Ada Phippen, Bernice Wri-
ght Georgina Pullen Velma Orvis,
James Cruickshanks.
Sr, III—Eva Dickson.
Jr. III—Mac Groves, Mildred Phip-
pen, Gladys Newell, Viola Phippen,
Thelma Phippen, Howard Baker,
Sr. II—Mary Orvis, Beth Holloway,
Ailine l3aker, Maud Kerr, Lillian Gro-
ves, Fred Finley. ,
Jr. II—Marion Robertson, Bill
Thomson, Stewart Ritchie, Lillian Ba-
ker, Gertrude Kicks, Agnes Newell,
Annie Dennis, Ted Holloway, Pearl
Finley, Austin Thomson.
ist.--Marguerite Phippen, Harry
Bailley, Nora "Newell, Jim Netter -
field.
Sr. Pr.—Kenneth Rintoul, Hazel
Oryis, June Groves, Gordon Thom-
son, Mary Cruickshanks, Stuart Hollo-
way, Dorothy Phippen, Ralph Baird,
Adeline Baker, Wallace Griffin.
jr. Pr.---Zetta Dennis, Velma Kerr,
Elsie Kicks, Jim Newell,
Uldene McLean, teacher.
BLYTH
Reeve Dodds is confined to his
home through illness.
Dr. Shaw of Clinton, Mr. Alex Mur-
dock Hensall, attended the funeral of
the late Mr. Robert Milne on Thurs-
day last,
Mrs., Ilattie Scott, London, visited
friends in town during the week.
•'Mrs, 1Vlitchell, Ripley, spent a iew
days with Mrs, Aggit, Magill.
Our townsman, Mr. R. 111, Mcl<ay,
has beei confined •to his home Suffer-
ing froxn dn affliction of his eyes, we
are 'pleased to say his condition is im-
A large number from this vicinity,
were in attendance at the Missionary
Preshyt.erial held. in Clinton Tues
day as this.was the inangttral bidding
of 'United Societies, Much interest
was manifested. •
A Tough World For Women
Flossie is six 'years old. "Mamma'
she asked one day, "if 1 getmarried
will I have. a husband like papa?"
"Yes", replied the - mother, with an
amused smile. "And if I don't get
married will I have to be an old maid.
like Aunt .Lizzier' "Yes, FloSsie:"
"Manna"—after a pause—"it's a
tough world for us women, isn't it."
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
SEALED tenders, addressed' to the
undersigned • and •endorsed "Tender
for dredging, Goderich, Ont.", will be
received until, 12 o'clock noon day-
light saving), Tnesday, May it, 1926.
Tenders will not be considered: un-
less made on the forms supplied by
the Department and according to the
conditions set. forth therein,' '
Combined specification -and forin Of
tender can be obtained On application
to the undersigned, also at the office
of the District Engineer, Cust,orni
Building, London, Ont.
Tenders must include the towing of
the plant to and from the, work.
The dredges and other plant which
are intended to be used on the work
shall have been duly registered in Ca-
nada at the time of the filing of the
tender with the Department, or shall
have been built hi Canada after the
filing of the tender; .
Each tender must be aceornpattiel
by an accepted cheque on a chartered
bank Payable to the 'order of the Min-
ister of Public Worlcs, for 5 per cent,
of the contract priceand no cheque
to be for less titan fifteeti hundred
dollars, Bonds of the Dominion of
Canada and bonds of the Canadian
National Railway Company will be ac-
cePted as seettrity, ot' botids and a
cheque if required to make ,uP an odd
airtount, •
•ny otddr,
• S, z.013,Aittlq,
Seercrsty.
Department of Publk Works
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IN MEMORIAM •
In loving, memory' of Mt's. Wm.
Abraham, who died, May 7th., 1922:
There's someone who misses you FT -
sadly
And find the days long since you went
There's someone who thinks of 'you
daily , •,
3ut tries to be brave and,content. .
Husband and Daughters.
epairin
-
Many years ago,(somewhere between 40 and
' . . ,
60 years) It was quite-tonremon for the shoe-
maker to make "Wooden PeOs" With. wititieh
. , . ,
he pegged the SOles ,o1 sildes. • . • • . • • •
• ••'•'
Some •
years later. mac.hine was invented that "n-iade wooden
pegs" for the same purpose.. .f
. ,
• .• • 74:
Next came the, McKay Sewing Machine'for sewing the '''soles on
shoes and later still. there was invented ,the Goodyear Sewing • m&, •
chine which sewed on 'soles very much after the same manner th
would pew by hand. at one .
— Now things have changed in so far as the re,
• pairing (that Is putting on new soles)
of fine shoes Is Concerned. •
MORRIS
• shoes can now be re -soled so perfectly as to be. more comfortable
No tacks, no thread, no wax to hurt the foot and in fact your old •
(as far as flexibility is concerned) Onid to look just as nice as when
they were new in fact this"New Method" is as far ahead of ',Tack-
g as the Luxurious Limousine is in advance of, the "tile old time
horse bus." °
'
"Tack-
ing"
invite you to try out this "New Method" you- will be greatly ;El:
• p eas w like it so much better than the • usual method of .= , •
Minutes .of Council meeting held in PI • • , • •
• tacking or sewing
he Township Hall, Morris on Mon-
day, April 12, 11926.
Members all , present, the Reeve Li
i itv. H. viii 1 I, L 1 s
presiding. Minutes of the last meet- I. .
The Coun'cil decided to pay for all 'I' - , - '''''''
ing read and approved. E-
` -- THE SHOE STORE -- t —
work done on roads after April 12, at li- ' .•
4
• • VVingham,. Ont.
• • •
current rates fPhone 129. or summer work. II
A grant of $to.00 was -made to the iii , •
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Bluevale Spring ,Fair. e
The By -Law on the Ellison Drain
was read and the clerk was /instruct-
ed to notify James and David Laid-
law and the Engineer that the Assess-
ment on the S. W. Cor. • lot, N, 8
Con. 8, should be charged to lames
and David Laidlaw instead of J, W.
SCott. ' ' ' • • ' •
The followihg accounts were paid:
Hamilton Estate, fumigators
James Wells, fumigating 4.0o; J. Ma-
son, stationery 1.20; James Anderson,
patrolman 19,95; Ed. Johnston, patrol-
man 7:15; Frank Shaw, patrolman,
5.40; Wm. ,Frank
patrolman 8.65! In-
got Iron Co., 2 graders, 300.00; A.
45,00; Clerk's Fees 40.15; John Craig,
patrolman 20.39; John Bateman, cutt-
•
_ _''' SAVE THE BABY CHJCICS
Woe them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG -LAYING
Pullets, with Pratte Baby Chekirood. It cost& tale more
but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chicks you savetand raise, more than pay for all tise
, is Pratts Baby Chiekrood yon use. Ask
ere's one near you.
P Bab' your dealer--there's
Write far Pratt
OF CANAD. Pintitry Book—R"
PRATT FOOD CO., A, LTD. 328 Carlaw Av., Tomato
ing trees 8.00; Blue -vale Spring Fair ship Hall as a
grant moo; James Peacock, assessor fhe Assessment
100,00, •31t., 1926:
•The Connell will meet at the Town- •A
Cohre of RevisiO ori
Roll on. _Monday, Mak
MacEwen, Clerk.
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see
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R.
c)rsyth •an- iitm ore i
Shirts On Sale
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Fine Broadcloths, Zyi)heri and Raw Silks In fine checks, stripes
and Plain colors, some of these shirts are traveitere
pies, and are Itironderial values.
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rice
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WATCH 5)1011 WINDOWS AT 111IIE MEN'S STORE
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