HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-13, Page 8WINQHAIVI ADVANCE -TIMES
ULi1
n.,
tA'natliaanana taaaas1 naallillirmasmai1wa11rinamairmanaaaaaanammaali s
Ir
RernarkableValues
en;,s
■
and Misses':Department
/
MS
S I
111
kgs
1�
Nd
'/
COATS
The fine Spring weather will ,do away with
your heavy coat and you will want something
smart and 'Spring-like to replace it. Our. Nor-.
thway Coats in all the new cloths and styles
are sure to please, and your coat we "ries are.
immediately dispelled, when you purcl. _ ._ from
us one of these wonderful garments with/ the
Shop -keeping fronts. •
Cape Coats - Flare Coats
Straight Line Coats Prince Style Coats
Priced $15.00, 24.00, 35.00
Smart Suits in Favor
Many charming Myles in the attractive
Tweeds for Misses, and the ever popular Twill
Cords in Youthful and Matronly style's, Only
the best materials and linings used. )'
Priced $21.50, 35.00.and 45.00
Garments Specially Priced
20 Coats ,.ii..,.$15.00 30 Tresses at .121.50 - 15; Slaiis_ai.,.,$22.50
DRESSES
Now is the time for a CHANGE, OF
DRESSES. The bright sunshine requires
New Dresses to be in harmony with all the
beauty of Spring time, and never .a more wel-
come Spring than now.
NEW Dresses of Printed Silks
s
Flat Crepe Dresses
Crepe Satin Dresses
Taffeta Dresses
Rayon Silk Dresses
$15:00, 21.50 up to 45.00
Charmeen Dresses - Kasha Dresses
Poiret Twill Dresses - Porch Dresses.
GLOVES AND ,HOSIERY
SILK • HOSE The delight of every wom-
an, in all the Spring shades, Crystal Grey, At.
mosphere, Pablo, Sugar Cane, Blush, Nude, etc
$1.19, 1.50, 2.00
Winsome Maid - Penman's - Niagara Maid
Many Less Than 4 -Hail
ttr
ctive ''ss:
Crepe Satins
Of beautiful lustrous quality,
so much in demand for better
dresses. Complete 'range of col-
ors.
Rayon Crepes
The Wonder Silk adaptable to
every form of dress making,
choice patterns and real service
in every yard.
$1.45 to 2.00
Printed Crepes from
France
Just enough material in each
piece for n single•dress, unusual
patterns and extra quality.
Per length $12.50XI.
la
Our
Extra
Per yard $3.50
Genuine Swiss
Duchess
Of a quality that will give
long wear and general .satisfac-
tion. •$Zso is the regular price.
Special per Yard $1.58
al) w. s
Swiss Brocades
Attractive designs in superior
quality Crepes in suclt good
Spring shades as Rosewood,
Beige and Sandlewood. 38 in.
wide.
• Per yard $3.85
Pagoda Silk Broadcloths.
Swiss Canton Crepes.
Rainbow Flat Crepes.
French Georgettes.
Swiss Crepe-de-Cheuies.
Special Showing of all new lines`of House Furnishings.
X
a
Ia
en s e artment
rdhnary Values for Thursday, Friday arni Saturday
Spring Top Coats
In smart Tweeds and Covert
Cloths, the ideal Coat for all
wear. Specially priced
$16.75, 14.75, 13.50
Spring Weight Corn-
binations $1.49
Made of Super quality Mer-
cerized Yarns in Porous Knit
style, short sleeve and ankle len-
gth. A fine garment for early
Spring wear. $2.25 is the regu-
lar price.
Men's Fine Shirts
Fresh goods in neat stripes of
good wearing Zephyrs and Per-
cales, sizes 141 to x61•.
Extra value $1.49
Penman's Heather Cashmere
Penman's Silk & Wool Sox 6gc
$x.so and $2.00 Spring Caps...z.00
Blue 'Stripe Overalls
Genuine Crepe Ties
orti
E,fA
Everything New. for Spring.
201Men's Suits $16.75
Well tailored from medium
shades ,of good mixture tweeds
that will give long wear. All
new goods in sizes 36 to 44,•re-
gularly priced $25.00 to $29.50.
1
11!
a
NE
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Love and three chit
dren of Goderich, spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Amos Cornelius.
Miss Evelyn Gaunt, left last week
to take a;position in Wiarton.
Mrs. Musgrove of. Wingham is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent and fa-
mily of Westfield, spent .Mother's
Day with her mother Mrs, McBrien,
Much sympathy is extended by this
community to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Laidlaw, whose infant daughter, Al-
exia Christina aged four months and
nine days, passed away early on Sun-
day morning. The little babe had
been sick with heart trouble and had
suffered almostcontinuously froth
birth. She' was buried in Wingham
Cemetery on. Monday. Rev. Mr.
'Macintosh of Wingham and Rev. Mr.
Scobie of Belgrave taking the servi-
ces. •
Misses Eileen and Irene Brown and
Neil, are Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Ross, while their mo-
ther, -Mrs. Brown, of Wingham, is in
Toronto General Hospital, having.
been operated on for mastoids.
Mother's Day was observed in the
United Church here on Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Grant of Grand Bend, took the
service,
Mr. John Gaunt and Mr, Frank Ross
`motored'to Toronto and spent the
week -end .with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb of St. He-
lens, spent Sunday with friends here.:
Mr, J. Ill. Beecroft was planting out
several hundred pine and hard maple
trees last week.
Mr. and .Mrs. jao. Barbour, sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour of Foil.
dyce and Mrs. Ben. 'McCIenaghan,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Barbour, jr. at .Goderich,
Miss Annie Kennedy, nurse -in -
training in Goderich Hospital, spent
the week -end with her parents op. the
2nd. Con. of Kinloss,
Mr. W. Tom of Auburn; formerly
of Zetland has themisfortune to loo-
se several fingers on his right hand
while cutting wood. the other day,
Quite . a number from Chalmers
Church, attended the Presbyterian at
Brussels on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Armstrong had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson. and
11lary and Jim, visited with her moth-
er, Mrs. Bell of Wroxeter on Sunday.
!
1
/
/
1
BS
1
./
Week -End Clearance 16.75 se
/
Extra Quality Work
Shirts 98c.
Good Khaki and Black ‘with
stripes, sizes x4 to 18.'
Merino Shirts and Drawers_.98c.
H Pays to Shop Here.
RM
„D1.iO4,1.00•11.1.0.01.16n,f®OatlC.O.®4n9109•94216. 10604.R0.11.,11110.$11.tlUlmONOD.W OrNb6YY006.n,810,0 10
SL
P BLIC NOTI E
jou ,urg dpPdiaxlly invited to inspect the
OEh bit of •. oaLded Ra66dr goods,
azouy marauiacttared and sold 6# the new
Rather. Company which to aho d to loo
cute, In Ifin.914ain,
BDLGRAVE
as
161
a
/
/
RLXTH
BIX
Miss Worsell, spent the week -end.
at her :liome .in Goderich.
Miss I1'Iatheson R. N. returned to
her home on Saturday.
The Women's Institute held their
annual meeting on Thursday, • May
6th., the Pares., Mrs. Armstrong presi-
ded, Report of the years work was
presented by the Secretary, the sum
of $494.29, was raised during the year 11.
election' of .Officers for the ensuing Im
Leman; 1st., Via -Pres, Mrs, Telfer;
year are as follows: -Pres., Mrs. Whi-
2nd:, V ce Pres,, Mrs. Herrington;
011I
a,
Sec.-Treas., Mrs'. Colelough "Direct-
ors, Mrs. Popplestone, Mrs. Newcom-
be, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. McGowan;
District Director, Mrs. Curring; Re i
presentatives, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mills, '®
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Geddes, Mrs, Taman,
Mrs. Curring, President and Secre-
tary; Auditors Mrs Leslie and Mrs.
Fingland; Pianist, Miss Mills.
Word was received here on Sunday
that Mr. Matthew Floody had died in
Toronto Hospital, he is .survived by
his wife and one daughter,, Miss Lillie
of the Wingham High. School Staff,
and three brothers; Mr. Ed. Floody of
the Inland Revenue Department, Tor-
onto • and David of Blyth, Wiiliam of
Albany. Before going. to .Haileybury
his present home, about twenty years
ago, deceased had lived in this vicini-
ty all his life. Interment took place
in Toronto on Tuesday.
/
/
11
1
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Chas. Durnin, sr., is in Ripley
a visitor with her daughter, Mrs, Mc-
Allister.
Miss Ethel Anderson,from Detroit
is visiting with her patents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Anderson.
Rev. gr. Grant of Grand Bend prea-
ched in the 'United Church last Sun-
day.
Mr. Earl Cranston has returned =
from spenaing a few weeks at St. Ca-.
tharines.
Those interested are'.rec;uested to` T1
The following is a report of work
done is S..S. No. x, Howick during
month of April:
S'r. IV -Beatrice Ferguson 64 p. c.;
Elvia; Finlay- Go p. c.
Jr. IV -Lily Edwards 38 p. c.
Sr. III=Jack Ferguson. 64 p. c.;
Clara Detzier 48 p. c.; Harold Wright
48 p, c.; Melvin Taylor 44 p. c.; Elva
Dane 32 p. c.
Sr. II -Lorne Edwards Go p. c.;
Gordon Wright 56 p. c.; Harry Ed-
wards 40 p. c.; Hartley Barton 33. p.c.
fr. II -Inez Finlay 6o p. c.; Bertha
Detzler 55 p. c.; Robert Ferguson
53 p. c.
Si. I -Mac Metcalf 68 p. c.
Jr. I -Alta Finlay 94 p. c.; Mildred
Dane 8o p. c.; Elsie Barton Toa p. c.;
Mildred Stewart. 70 p. c.; Leslie Ed-
wards 70 p'. c.; Alberta Ferguson 69
p. c.
Ja. Pr. -Woodrow Dustow 69 p. c.
Elsie M. Cooke, teacher;
O
The Annual Meeting of the Wo -
®a men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs, Rev. Scobie on Tuesday
May 18th, at 2.30 p. m. Election: of
officers, social hour, roll call, paying
of fees,
The Exhibit is en display at
*
GREER'S SHOE STORE
ins
AL ,rRUBBER Mfg.
Compa>try, ,uraited
NORM/1, and TORONTO
�....•,„I...,,,.w..�xw,».µ6.wn.�ilinda.nlwndNenakiisdelnN,•mm�WliNi�nr•cfe�1M weH,I6NnIhXr�7��MCw+aNiio-4•
i
a
v
its
III
For Women
We have a nice variety at most
reasonable prices.
Prices start at
'395 Per Pair
o
horde 129
11111111^ Ill111111illill1®III
attend a Soft. Ball practise at St, He-
lc -ns on Friday evening.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Salkeld
and Mr. Harry Salkeld and little son,
motored from. Goderich on Friday and
spent the day with the fforn:er's sis-
ters, Airs. Miller and Mrs. Gordon and
other' friends:
The following officers were elected
at the Annual' Meting' of the Women's
Institute held last Thursday. -Pres.,
Mrs. D. Phillips; Vice -Pres., Mrs. W.
A. Miller; Secy.-Treas., Mrs. R. K.
ILL!
THE SHOE STORE
iii?g am, tr^,::$
1lliillinsiU Ii 1fl®111121II1IIhlII
1111211 11110111
4
SAVE THE BABY CHIS
M4re them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG -LAYING
Pullets, with Pra tts BabyClainkFood. It costs a trio
but is CNFAPEST in the end, judged by results.e,
extra Chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the,.
PttsBaby ChickFoodyoouuse. Ask
Yom dealer -there's one near you.
1.-Isittsv"311abylehiels. Food
White for Pratte Pociitry Book -FREE
PRATT FOOD CO.,. OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Carlaw Ave:, Toronto
Miller; Pianist,a'Mrs. W. A. Miller; •
District Officers, Mrs. G. Webb, Mrs. derson, Jos. Gaunt, Misses'`A, McKen
Naylor, Mrs. W. I. • Miller, Commitee zie, and M. C. Rutherford.
Mesdames Thorns, McGee, Lyons, Mrs. A. Anderson was appointed. a
McFarlane, J.ohn2v cQuillin, J. D. An- delegate in addition to the District
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), Tuesday, May xx, x926,
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 form of
tender can be obtained on application
to the undersigned, also at the office
of the District 'Engineer, Customs
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 three of the filing of the
tender with the Department, or' shall
have been built in Canada after the
filing of the tender.
Each tender mast be accompaniel,
by an accepted cheque on a chartered
,bank payable to the order of the Min-
ister of Public Works, for 5 per cent.:
of the contract price, and no cheque
to be for less than fifteen hundred
dollars. Bonds of `tile Dominion of
Canada and bonds of the Canadian
National Railway Coinpany will be ac-
cepted as security, or bonds and : a
cheque if required to make up an odd
amount.
By orders
S. E. O'1iRIEN,
Secretary,
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 28, 026.
The members of the Belgrave Uiiit-
ed Sunday School carne out in large
numbers to attend the Mother's • Day
Service which was a marked success,
'the attendance being xnx, A boquet
of Sweet Peas was presented to the
'oldest mother present, Mrs. Scobie
sr., and to the youngest child, Baby
Corbett, Mothers service was cortin-
kxed in the church at 1x a. rn,, with a
large mother's choir,
Mrs, Win. Bennett, sixth Bite, spent.
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Bradburn,
Mrs. Seandrdtt is visiting friends at
Centralia,
Mil, Howard of Toronto, .spent a
few dayr with friends in the village,
M1s ;tunic'I(etchabaw of Ltteknow,
visitedwith li,,,aunt, Mrs: David
.'.�:tt,'
Officers toattend the District meet-"'
ing to be held in Wingham in June.
It was decided tohold a Garden Par-
ty the latter part of June.)
®IF'61 t{0E0 ii i".i :: i®Sn1011110
st
11
111
1�
1
111
1161
1,
111
/.
11
/
0
/
a
/
0
0
0
Ill
/
NEW NECKWEAR
New showing of Spotted Neckwear, New
York's newest Neckwear, also English
Foulards with handkerchiefs to
match, ,.$1.00 to 1.50.
NEWSTRAWS
Fine Senates, new braids, wide .'Arras and.
fancy brands, $1.25 to 2.25"
RE
an -gam anamammanama®sui;,®,
..,f
1 1. { °sF.r .y
en
ices
/
1�
ODD TROUSERS 111
Young Men's Odd. Trousers in light grey g
tweeds and Herringbones, also Out•
ing Trousers, biscuit shade and /
Flannels, $3.50 to 5.50.
0
0
111
■ '
Pi
/
0
/
/ ,.
O
O
sd,
BINK l
NEW HOSIERY
25 dozer.:Silk and Wool Hose, fano;
special to clear 60c.
a
CO LIMITED
ru�r�omwrrnrrrrammow