HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-06-10, Page 5Thursday, June xoth., 1926
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CORSETS --
clear,
clear, value up
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Isard's epartmental
...
Store
•
Shopping here, you shop econ mically. Buying
depend. Me goods is in . itself the essence 01 ec-
onomy. Every day hi the week ISAR "'1'S PRICES
oiler particular advanlge to prudent shoppers.
The housekeeper'sc ;r ,�:ll'.:r is stretched to the af-
ost cape. ty. . O 6
un'.,,AJIw eci
Broken lines to.
to $2.5o .....
HOSE- Special Ribbed Lisle
85c to $x,.00 value, Black, Brown
and Sand . __: _.........-...,..:-.6gc
GINGHAM -- 5 ,pieces Check.
Gingham, now
COATING -7 ends Spring Coa-
ting, 54 inch .wide, valise up to
$2.00 per yard now
KRINKLE CREPE - xo ends;'
good fast colors, Floral patterns
sale
VOIES-xo pieces fancy voile,
choice patterns, wide, 750 value
SLIPPERS - Broken lines of
Kid and Patent Slippers, clear-
ing at $195
GINGHAMS - Wide. English
Gingham in stripe or check, 30e
value now _________-.25c
-a5c
HOSE-xo doz. Women's Silk
Hose, best colors, on sale .._:49c
GLOVES -- Heavy thread Silk
Gloves with fancy cuff_ -..$i.39
DRESSES --Broadcloth stripe
House Dress, now,
VESTS Women's, •Summer
Vests with • or without sleeves,
5c
COATS Clearance of Spring
and Summer Coats at
$9.5o and $2.s5'
HAND BAGS -Value up to 1.5o
on sale. at. 8gc
TOWELS -Large Turkish Bath
Towels $1.25 value, now
TOWELING --Bleached Linen
Toweling, 200 value, now........xryc
RUGS -- Brussels, Wilton and
Tapestry Rugs,lnow on sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Underwear - Men'e Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, on sale 49c
5 doz. Men's Work Shirts, fast
colors, our cut price_..._........._98c
Socks- 1o. doz. heavy Ribbed
Work Socks, now 2171
5c
Boots -Clearing lines of Men's
_ Fine Boots, value up to $5.00,
for $3 69
ift
- f
iors w
Overalls - Heavy Snag Proof
Overalls, now —______$x.95
Ties -Men's Silk Ties, new pat-
terns, 75c value for 590
Straw Hats -Sailor Hats with
fancy bands, Cut Price '..-$=.95
Suits - Men's Fancy Pattern
Tweed Suits, now on sale $x3.75
I
BLINDS - Window Shades in
Green or Cream, eomplete.....6gc
CURTAIN NETS -Choice pat-
terns, cut price 35c, 39c, 490, 69c
CONGOLEUM RUGS -All size
es and new pattern's - Prices
are Down.
BRASS CURTAIN RODS --
Best
Best make, see them at__:..... .... .-
xoc, 15c and 25c
LINOLEUMS-Two, three and
four yards wide, New Patterns
and Cut Prices.
DRESS GOODS -See our ran-
ge of imported Rayon Crepes,
latest for Summer Dresses; spe-
cial value at ........._.75c, 95c, $x.zg
HOSE -- to ,doz. ;Ladies'' Silk-:
Hose, best colors, reg. value
$x.25, now
SLIPPERS - Ladies' Patent.
Slippers in good quality, one and
two strap, Special at .-....:._-.$3.95
ro O OSO. Dano®
, •Boys' Suits, Bloomer Pants on
sale $5.75,
Raincoats -Special purchase of
Men's Rubberized' Tweed Rain-
coats, $zo.00 value for ____$7.5o
WY%IGIA1';I ADVANCE -TIMES
WING;E; AM TOWN COUNCIL"
(Continued from page one)
Moved by Cgun. :Mitchell seconded
by Reeve McKibben, that the report)
of the cemetery committee be adept -
ed and .the committee authorized to
proceed\ with 'improvements, recom-
mended, -Carried;
Coun• Hanna reported that fence
Park was in a bad state ,of repair u
that grass required cutting. It w
decided that the Mayor and Proper
Committee, look into matter of fen
repairs and grass to be cut as so
as possible.
CoWilkinson reported that n
reply had been received from ti
Township of 'Turnberry regardin
theirshare toward Ross fire.
By-law No. 964 to amend Cerneter
by-law No. 352 was read three time
By-law 964 Cemetery changing rate
from $1.25 and 75c to $1.5o and $1.0
Moved by Coun.Mitchell seconde
by Coun. Elliott that by-law No. 9
be passed as read. Carried:
Moved by Court, Wilkinson, `second
ed by Coun. Elliott that clerk be in
structed to advertise for applicatio
for. position: of assessor and that
special meeting beheld on or befor
June 29th to. appoint salve salary a
last year. Carried.
The following notice of mation wa
presented:
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconde
by Coun. Haney that a by-law be pre
pared empowering the Street Co
mittee to put Stop Signs on street
intersections on Josephine.' St., be-
tween Victoria Street and C. N. R.
t/acks.-Carried
The matter of securing a better
method of fileing and storing forms
in Clerk's office was discussed.
Moved by Coca. Elliott seconded
by Coun. Ivlitchel.l, that the Clerk be
empowered to purchase a steel filing
cabinet for his office as outlined.:-
Carried.
Moved' by Coun. `Wilkinson, second-
ed by Coun. Hanna that this Council
adjourn to meet Thursday, June xoth.
at 7 p. n. -Carried.
at
and
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on
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d
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Agents for Headlight Over. t�
ails and Smocks, ".They, wear
the best."
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III
Invictus
"Rex"
Model
IIII
TENDERS FOR COAL
Sealed tenders addressed to the
Purchasing Agent, Department of
Public Works, Ottawa, will be receiv-
ed at his office until 12 o'clocl. noon
(daylight saving), Tuesday, June 29,
1926, for the supply of coal for the
Dominion Buildings throughout . the
Province of Ontario, including the
City of Ottawa.
Forms of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be,obtain-
ed from G. W. Dawson, Purchasing
• Agent, Department .of Public Works,
Ottawa; and R. Winter, 5g -6e Victor-
ia Street, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will
not be considered tieless made on the
forms supplied by the Department and
in accordance with departrnetital spe-
cifications and conditions.
The right to demand from the suc-
essful tenderer a desposit, not ex-
eding so per cent of the amount of,.
the tender, to ,secure the proper ful-
fillment of the contract, is reserved,
By Order,
S. E. O'BRIEN,
• Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, June 5, 1926.
ASHFIELD '
Sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ferguson and Reg. of Lanes, leaving.
the farm and moving to Lucknow.
Messrs. Jas and Charlie Sherwood
of Detroit, spent the week -end with.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Sherwood, Lanes.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey. Miller of
Lanes is spending the weck-end with
friends in. Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and
children of Lanes, spent Sunday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Mac-
Lean of Saltford.
Mrs, Carney of Fergus, spent a few
days with her cousins, Mr. Gilbert
sweanisimminumm
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s Repairing Frame !buses for Ap-
pearance, Quality and Comfort
USE
rantfort:'s halt
S
• I
$ A
A car expected this week.
Get ourh rices before buying and save
money.
H STEVVA
H.
BLUEVALE
•immusmoirammin
.. ,.
Vint and Mrs. Wrn, Baldwin of Bel-
fast.
Miss Mary Phillips of Toronto is
spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, Lanes.
Miss Lizzie Alton of Lucknow has
returned hone after spending a cou-
ple of weeks with,her brother, Mr.
Elmer .Alton,
Mr. Jno. Reid of Dashwood, spent
the week -end with his sister, Mrs.
Jas. Webster, :Paramount.
Mrs, Whyte of Holstein, returned
to her home lastweek after an ex-
tended visit with her 'daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Farrish of Courey's Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Hackett and
1VIr. Wilfred and Miss Lena of Bel-
fast, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs..Will Lane, Ripley,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mullin of Bel-
fast, spent' Sunday with the latter's
brother, Mr. Robert Nelson of Cour-
ey's Corner, who has been seriously
ill, but is improving. now.
The large trucks who have been
®®I drawing logs from Mr. Jno. Mullin,
Mr, Cameron, Mr. Wni. Irwin, 'have
completed their job.
News Received Too Late
XVI
I An excellent write-up of the play
1,Kathletri Mavoureen was banded in
too late for publicationin this issue.
1 The Gorrie, St. Helens and 'Lucktiow
correspondents overlooked their. us -
snal budget until too"late for publico
1 tion, Please try and let us have your-.
1st news for publicaioii by Tuesday noon
IN each week, any live news after that,
use the phone and charge the cost to
us.
NI The Late Joseph Gray
1
1
1
1a
1
It was with a good amount of Fiore
row that the many friends of Joseph
;A. Gray learned of his `passing away
in Carrick township on Thursday,
Jute 3rd, Mrs, Gray died a couple of
'months ago at the family residence
i t
lin Turnberry and Mr, Gray immedi-
ately went to live with his daughter,
rg r,
Mrs. John Farrell, Lot 12 Corr. 2
0,TAitxO Carrick township, He is survived
MSI � � �� � �� � ������k� •I b
d
kee two brothers Mr. John, Gray and
Mr. nos; Cray oWizglaii.
Shoes reflect the
personality of
the Wearer.
There's character
in every line of
Invictus—they are
built specially to
please men of sound
ideas, sound judges
ment, and sound
buying principles.
Step into an .Invictus
agency and try on an
Jnvictus. Shoe,
T11IE BEST GOOD SHOE
-44-APA-1X4e7A5241-tiki
10
EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENT
W. J. GREE' :.
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Depen able l!!I�
Use _,.' Cars I
a For Sale at
Clinton Garage
Every Used Car we offer for
III1 sale has been carefully apprais-
L ed, thoroughly reconditioned ;,,
and warranted 0. K. at time of
delivery; except only a few
E.-
.* very cheap oars sold ".As Is." El
W Spee our list this week and the
sample Good Values offered. Ifil
ala Ask For
ma
rat L, E.; RnODWinGlr ELrLe
Mr
Sate
sma"
Mlr a �" , a
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1
J'. CHISHOLM
Dodge Brothers Dealer MI
NI 70 York St, Lr aidoii, Ott !r
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'Ihe Late Jane's Slemin
There passed away, in the WiaS-
heli General Hospital on Thursday,.
June 3rd. James Slemin, an old resie.
dent of the town, in his 85th year.
Deceased was a well informed old
gentleman and although he was tot-
ally blind for several years, he was a
most interesting conversationalist..
The late Mr. Slernhi was a baker by
trade and had a bakeshop for scene
years in the building now occupied
by Mr, D. Dowand family, His wife
predeceased him several years ago,
and since that time he has been living
alone in his little home on Leopold
st.
The funeral was held to Wingham
cemetery on Saturday afternoon, and
was attended by the members of
Maitland Lodge L 0. 0. F. No. 159
of which organization the deceased
was a member.
The Late William Bolt
Death came rather unexpectedly to
Mr. William Bolt on Tuesday, June
Ist. He had complained of quinsy,
but no person realized he was in a
dangerous condition until the doctor
found the gathering in his throat had
broken. Deceased was born in Dev-
onshire, /England on March 25th.,
1$49. After coming to Canada in
1870 he settled in Turnberry, then
moving to Howick, where he spent
fifteenyears and has since resided in
Wingham. He was one of .a family
of eleven of which only one brother,
Thomas, survives. He is survived by
his wife who has the sympathy of ev-
eryone. She has been totally blind
for some time which makes her sor=
row even greater.
The funeral services were conduct-
ed on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Schaffter, rector of St. Pauls church,
officiated. The pallbearers were
Messrs. T. K. Powell, A. Stapleton,
Robert Mitchell, Geo Vanstone, Chas.
Reading and Craik Cleghorn.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Peter McLaren, deceased, who died on
or about the twenty-third day of .April
A. D. 1926, at the Town of ,Wingham
in the Province of Ontario, are requir-
ed to send by post, prepaid, or to de-
liver to R. Vanstone, Wingham, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Executrix, on
or before the twenty-eighth day of
June, A. D. 1926, their names and ad-
dresses, with full particulars in writ-
ing of their claims and the nature of
the' securities (if any) held by them
duly verified by a statutory declara-
tion.
A=id further take notice that after
the said twenty-eighth day of June,
1926,.the said executrix will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said es-
tate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which she shall then have
had notice, and the said executrix
shall not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim she shall not then have
received notice.
DATED at Wingham this first day
of June, A. D. 1926.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executrix.
HURON ,COUNTY COUNCIL
(Continued from page one)
ing the years 5924 and 5925..
A letter from the Department of
Highways gave the amount of Gov-
ernment grant on the expenditures
Made _ by the county in 192,x, as $82,-
368.93.
The Galt Collegiate Institute Board
sent'.accountfor $41.2o for education
of County of Huron pupils for 1925•
-Sent to education. committee.
A request from the Tourists' Asso-
ciation of Toronto for payment of
$so membership in the Association
was sent to the finance committee.
Applications for the position of
High Constable made vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Whitesides, were
received from 'R. P. McMichael, R. R.
No. 2, Seaforth; F. B. Fitzsimmons,
Clinton, 'and T. Gundry, Goderich,
These were laid on the table.
Applications for the position of
valuator in ,the matter of the propos-
ed valuation of the assessable proper-
ty of the county, from the following
were laid on the table: John proven.
lock, Egmondville; J. H.Fear, Ethel;
Wm. McQuillan, Lucknow; Dr. W. F.
Clara:,
Goderich; C. K. Taylor, Blyth;
5. M. Govenlock, Seaforth Abner
Cosens, Wingham; John Montgomery
Howick; H. 0. Murphey, Clinton; W.
H, Coates, IJ•sborne; Harry Salkeld,
Goderich township, and Chas. Stew-
art, Ashfield.
The clerk made a report of the
mothers' allowaince payments from
17ccembei to April. Dec., 47 on the
roll, $750 payment; Jan. 49 on the
roll, $750 payment; Feb,, 5o on the
roll, $797,50 payment March, 5o on
the enroll, $,795 payment; April, $x on
ec
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MILLS!'STORE NEWS'
MEN'S WEAR .1:
ry
WORK SHIRTS $x.39
Men here is, your chance, hea-
vy work shirts in Navy, Khaki
and Light Blue coat style, all
sizes x4 to 17e. Our regular.
$1.75 and 2.00 shirts at $1.39.
Caps ___.__$x.69
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Aberdeen and Collegiate style
es made exclusively for young
men, in single and double breas-
ted English and Carl dinn tweed
extra values at very :attractive.
prices $xs.00 to °$22,5o.,
MEN'S SUITS 828,50
Navy Blue in a heavy quality
all wool Botany serge and worse
teds in Greys, Fawns and Brown
hand tailored garments, sizes 36 ere
to 42. Our regular $35.00 value,
Special at $28.5o.
STRAW HATS
Young Men's and Men's mod-
els in wide, leaf and roll edges.
plain and colored bands, spec-
ially priced $x.19, 1.6g, 2.59.
KHAKI PANTS $5.95
Men's . Iseavy drill khaki pants
made with . five pockets, belt
loops and cuffs, size 32 to 42,
Special at $1.95.' Also Boys'
long pants same as men's $1.49.
FANCY SHIRTS $x.95'
Made with attached soft col-
lars in Chambray and Percales,
new patterns, sizes 54 to 16f.
Regular $2.25 and $2.50, Special
85.95•
Ties
MILLS,
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--59c and 950
Ca
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Justas long as your house is not properly
heated -every room in the house warm and
comfortable -you are not having the com-
fort in your home that you should.
A Banner Furnace, properly installed, will
give you uniform heat night and day in all
weathers with a minimum of labor and fueLL
Ask our dealer all about the Banner Furnace
.or write us direct for Bookft„t's describing
.BANNER Furnaces.
The Galt Stove & Furnace Co.,. Ltd.
Galt, Ont.
Banner Furnaces are
made in pipe and pipe-
less type to suit every
style of dwelling.
Wingham Representatives
W. J. ;OYCE
III
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!II�IItP�lll®111®111®IIISE111+x111 MEM rml[HEIM'f III' MEM :MIiid IHNIM 11 EHIMfIIEIII
EICKEr TIHEIES
When the FEDERAL BURGLAR ALARM is attached to your
chicken -house your hens are safe -nobody can steal them.
The Federal is a very simple ;spring -steel device that works like
a trap when a chicken thief opens any door or window to which it is
connected; the alarm makes a very loud report, scaring the thief and
awakening your whole household.
N,• rl o y- Can "Beat" This Alarm
But in spite of the absolute protection FEDERAL affords, it is
quite,harmless; it cannot harm ev-en the burglar; but it thoroughly
scares him, protects your chickens and awakens you.
The Federal Cannot Fail - Absolutely Guaranteed
To Last a Lifetime
Ten Day Mon„' y. B. ck Gu.,al..r n ee
The Federal Burglar Alarm is returnable, if after ten days you
find the Federal Burglar unsatisfactory in any way. Simply mail the
Federal Burglar Alarm back to us collect and your money will be
cheerfully refunded,
FEDERAL SALES CORPORATION
Sirs: 8r Victoria St. Toronto 2
Please send vie postpaid one Federal Burglar Alarm, for
which I enclose my postal note for $x.65, on the understand-
ing thatmy money be refunded should I find it unsatisfactory.
Address
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the roll, $820 payment; showing an On the' Court House, $25ioao; 'ozr the•
average payment of $7S2:5o, or a total Jail and residence,. xz000 , ,
monthly � ' ' on the
y payment of $1,565 from both House of Refuge and ;outbtrildings,.
county and province. $39,o5o; on the Registry Office, $5,,
A motion was passed that the al). 000; on the Children's Shelter, 82,400;:
pointment of valuators be made on on the boilers at the Court Idotise-
Thursday aftcrnoori. and Floirse of Refuge, c, 45r
coo.
Jailer Griffin c
portc
d 44 prisoers socrs Ori account of the time the couriciii
admitted during the previous Siltintended zde
lt
to take off f oti, Wednesday too
months, and the average daily cost attend the get-together witit Bruce
per inmate 13.x; Cents. county council in Kincardi11e a
The report of the auditors, night
p was sew session was held on Tuesday,
ceived. It shows $8$,450 insurance (Goderich Star report, which WO
Oil the county buildings, as followst ;be continued nett week:)
':1. , I,l.iuiW'wL�.'.uil.iJ