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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-06-10, Page 8WINGHAM ADVANCE TIMES IIS ■■■Ia■■�II■�■N0.�riM� l ■I■■I ■■tw ■.. f ■ ■ 00 0 ■ ■ 0 1 S{ art Styles i, ■ Summer . { :'r esses ■ ■ ■ i 0 ■' 0 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SUMMER FRO.KS • 0* *0 1 SILKS - COTTONS - %RAYONS .., ;■ Of Flat Crepes, Floriswah Silks, Crepe-. de-Chenes and Rayons. Dresses of Printed Cotton Voiles, Tut Silks and Broadcloths, in fact everything that is new in Summery Dresses. Women's and Misses' sizes. Prices to suit every purse. 0 to 45 Seas nable Mercha :I.dise at Attractive Prices Knitted Silk Slips is The ideal, non clinging slip for Dresses of every Material, m Pastel Shades, also Black and ■ White. Children's ests 23c ■ Extra Quality Mercerised 11111 Cotton Vest, with and without sleeves in sizes 2 to I2 years 1111 Each 23c, 5 for 1.00, Summer hosiery Winsome Maid Silk Hose, Holeproof Chiffon Hose. Full Fashioned Silk Hose 95c, 1.50 and 2.00 Knitted Silk Undies Vests, Bloomers, Step -Ins,, combining style, comfort and service 1.00 to 2.00 Per Garment Cotton Teddys 98c Women's and Misses Combin- tions of Fine Cotton, all White or colored. Some neatly em- briodered 79c, 98c, 1.49. ayon Sports Hose 69c Of Extra Quality Art Silk, artisically designed in Spring Shades of Almond, Toast and Beige. Our Regular $zoo value Per pair 69c Cotton. Hose For School 50c ■ _■ ■ X19 0! ■ Boys, or Girls , Stockings . of 0 Fine Ribbed Cotton in Sand or Black. Long service.., in... every pair, sizes 6y to xo Per pair 50c Wo 'I : en's Sweater Coats V Neck and Collared Styles i o of Pure Woo insports and re- gulation gulation models, Plain Knit and Fancy Patterns 3.50, 5.00, 7.50 Children's hoicks 29c Cotton n Mercerised Socks in s o ,Medium Dark C Light, andolors g that are much reduced in price. All Perfect Goods Per pair 29c Brass Extensio.:, Rods 10c Round Style Brass Curtain Rods of sturdy construction. Complete with ends and screw brackets. Bargain Bargain -Each 10c Extlr,,;. Quality Natur- al P,' ngee 48c Free from dressing and es- pecially adaptable for Children's Frocks, Undies and Draperies. Specially Priced Per yard 48c flier Stair Treads 3 for 50e Standard quality corrugated Brown Rubber Stair Treads with Plain Self Border about 8 by x8 inches. Bargain Bargain, 3 for 50c Silk R- .yons rad Crees Attractive Color Combinations in qualities for the better class of: Dresses. 'Width 38 inches 1.45, 1.75, 2.00 ress Accessories Printed Chiffon Scarfs, Wind- sor Ties, Collar and Cuff Sets,' Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Jazz Garters, Corselettes. New Voiles A summery assortment of Pretty Voiles for warm weather dresses in Beaded Effects, Print- ed Designs and Plain Shades. Individual dress lengths of beautifully embroidered and op- en Work Swiss Voiles 75c, 1.00, 1.45 per yard ll i the New Summer Goo s now on displ Early sellectins are ,nest. ■ KIN ■ ■ ■ ■ IT P I YS TO Sill P HERE BR y. I GHA ■ ■®i®®�� ■■■■ ■0 ®■■ ■■■■■®■®■i1®IIMRSI ■■■■91■■■MINM■1■mommu■■o■■iEli WHITECHURCH The many friends of Miss Janet B. 'Cottle, superintendent of Brampton, i 4:emorial Hospital will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Radford of Blyth, spent a day last week with :friends •here. Mrs. Jas: Barbour of Fordyce, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Beit McClenaghati. ,Mr. Jas. Middleton of Toronto, vis- .ited over Sunday.:lte.tne. Mr. and Mrs. Lova'tt and family of Auburn, and Mr, and Mrs. Petty Vii cent of Westfield, spttint Sunday with Mrs, McBrien, Dr. Irwin and Rev. Mr. Mcintosh, .also Rev. Mr. Scobie tsf Belgrave left on Monday by motor for Montreal, where they will attend the General (ouneil, Mr; John Gillespie had the niisfor- e free killed and a. num. have fauns p 1 r ber of others badly worried by dogs running at large on Sunday night. Mrs. Dobie of Winghatit and Mr. i3cii 'icClenagrhatt loft on Saturday for Cleveland, where they will attend Sunday last, with his sister, Mrs. Kerr, the funeral of Mrs. Will McClena- Miss Maggie Martin joined the W. M. S. of the United Church here, as a life member. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Naylor and fa- mily of Palmerston, spent Sttnday with his brother, Mr. B, S, Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ogilvie and dau- ghter, Jean, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Clubb. Miss Luella Farrier is visiting with ;her aunt itt Brussels. Misses Alba and Lettie Fox; also Rine and ,May Wightmari of Vancou- ver, motored to Southampton on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Cameron and fa- mily Of Ashfield, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robe. Pardon; Mr, Alex.. Emerson has puchased a new Ford Sedan.1 • Mr. and Mrs. John Faxuotier and Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and 1.a1-. iston, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wellpood ofOr Orange. vine. Quite a few from: here attended the Masonie District Mooting at 'Kincar- ghan. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Will Humphrey in the death of their little daughter, Fre- da, in Toronto Sick Children's 'Hos- pital on Sunday from spinal menen- gibs. Mrs. Thos, Robinson and baby, Ruth spent the past week in Detroit. Mrs. Daniel Martin visited in Lon- don for a few days this week. The following elders were appoint- ed in the United Church here on Sun- day at fire afternoon service by Rev. Mr. McIntosh. Thomas Gaunt, Mal- colm Ross, Joseph Tiffin, W. R. Far-. rier, Wisi. Purdon and Charles Wight - man, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burdon of St.. Fxelens, spent Sunday with Mr, 'aitd, Mrs. Cecil Falconer. ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mowbray and family p y with M spent Sunday lastU r. and 11trs, Leggatt of Holland. Miss Mati1`d"a Legatt ,returned with there. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac and Mr. Wait.'. Fi,iwthorneof Brantford, visited � on Cline on h"riday. BELMORE An .old and highly respected resi- dent of Turnberry, passed away Fri- day morning, in the person of Mr. Joseph Grey Since Mrs. Grey's death a few stontits ago deceased had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. Farrell, Carrick, where he passed a- way, The funeral on Monday after- noon was conducted by .Rev. McTav- t h and ,Rev. McKenzie, proceeded to Winghatn cemetery. Although the weather man didn't favor the day set for the convention delegates, the different districts were well represented, with Mrs. Linklater, Teeswater and Mrs, Lamb, Walker- ton, presiding, Various forms of work were gone through. Miss Chapman, Toronto, was the speaker for the afk ti rnoon,' Miss Vanstone gave a violin solo, with Miss Irene Mundell at the piona was much ,appreciated. A most. beautiful lunch was served, Mrs. Law, Toronto, called on frien- ds in the village on Friday. A large and attentive audience list- ened to the Rev. McTavish in the Un- ion church on Sunday evening; Mr, and Mrs. Ike Willie and family from the West, visited at Mr. Paul Willies on Sunday. LUCKNOW Miss Rena Gordon 'of Detroit,. spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. H. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joyitt and fa- roily of Hensall, visited recently with. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McMorran. Mrs. MacCartney of Walkerton, was a week -end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Douglas. Mrs. Martin of Smithville, is spend- ing a few days at the Manse. Miss Isabel MacLean who has not been well of late, has gone to London for treatment. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are in Montreal this week, attending the General Assembly •of the Presby- terian Church of Canada. Rev. Mr. James of South Kinloss is also in Montreal this week. Mr, and Mrs. Lavery of Toronto, visited with her sisters, Mrs. F. Mal- colm and Mrs. R: T. Douglas. Born on Sunday, May 23rd., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold AIIin, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. and Mrs. Fritley, mo- tored to Hamilton and St. Catharines last week. There was a good attendance at the Presbyterian Guild, Monday even- ing. The program being in charge of Social Committee, Mrs. W. Douglas and Miss Margaret Geddes. The Ca- techism question 18, was taken by Morgan Henderson and the Scripture lesson by Geo, Douglas. Musical numbers consisted of Piano solo by Miss Dorothy Nixon, Violin Solo by Mr. James Little, a Violin, Saxo- phone and piano trio by Messrs. Harry Nixon, Andy Orr, Miss.' Mae McMorran; a Vocal Duet by Messrs. W. Cole, F. Stanley; a Musical Trio, Mouth Organ, Piano and Mandolin by Misses Davison, Aitcheson and McMorran; Readings were given by Misses Margaret Mille, Helen Mac- Donald and Malcolm Watson. At the close of the meeting lunch was served. 'The Ladies Guild of the Anglican Church held a very successful sale of home made baking, candy, etc., on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Armstrong and daughters, motored to Toronto last week and spent a few days at Mrs, Armstrong's former home. • Mr. and Mrs. A. ' W. Tolniie of London, England were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs;. Wtn, MacKenlie. Mr. Tolmie was the Canadian Com- missioner at oenmissioner'at Wembley during the Empire Exposition, Reeve; Johnston attended a meet- ing of the executiveof the Ontario. Good Road Association, held in Tor- onto. Mrs. Johnston accompanied him to the city. Messrs. R. D. Cameron, G. A. New- ton and D. G. MacKenzie attended the Hamilton Conference last week. Anniversary Services will be held Rev. A. V, Walden -to paint the ex- in St. Peters Anglican Church on terior of the parsonage at Bluevale. Sunday, June 6th, Rev. Canon C. •R, For particulars inquire from Rev. A. Gunne M. A. of London will be the V. Walden. Minister in charge. The Adult Bible Class of 'Lucknow Presbyterilan Church presented Mr, itelteson with a beautifully �rn est. A g Y bound Bible with his name ,engraved on the cover, Mr. Aitcheson was the president of the class prior to his re- moval from Luckttow to Harriston.. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. Stanley Elliott of St. Cather- ines spent a •few days with his father. Mr, John Elliott, spent a few days with his son in St. Cathes•ines. Mr, and Mrd" George T. Currie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Currie, Mr, David Deacon iia,s purchased a new car. Girls be ware. A number of nice boys from Curr- ie's School paid Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Currie a visit, which. was much appre- ciated, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Currie and dau- ghter, Mrs, Hilton Ogden of Whalen, were present at the graduation of he former's daughter, Annie nurse at Hamilton last week. Among those who tools in the Grey- hound excursion on Monday night were: Mr: and Chas. Carter, Miss Louise, Fraser, Miss Racl4el Currie, Miss Alba Carter, Cdward Marshall, Joe Kerr, Wilmer Taylor and others. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Currie and En- sign. Sarah Taylor, spent Sunday at Whalen. Mr. Andrew Currie has purchased a Ford Sedan and Mr. W. J. Currie has purchased :a new Chevrolet. BLUE VALE Mr. Robert Shaw (postmaster) has purchased the manse property and whenhe retires we are glad to learn that he is still going 'to live in Blue-' vale. • Mss; Milton Watson and daughter of Gorrie are\ visiting her parents., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Leggatt and children, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. C. Hig- gins. Mr. Art Fields of Wixigham, spent Sunday at Mr. Joseph Breckenridge's. Mr, and Mrs.. Robt Shaw, accom- panied by Miss. Paul, spent Sunday af- ternoon at the home of -Mr. nad Mrs. J. A. Geddes. Belgrave. Mr. Walks. and Miss Hazel of Teeswaters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leggatt on Friday. fi Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leggatt and. lit- tle girl of Collingwood, called. on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt's on Sun- day. Mr. Cecil Black and Miss Whitman of Belgrave were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mowbray's on Sunday. Mrs. Brooks sold her house on Tuesday to the Presbyterians. Wedding Bells are ringing around Bluevale. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Bainten, spent a couple of days visiting rela- tives in Blyth, last week. •Mr: J. W. Kin M. Was home King, P. , w front Ottawa over the week -end. Miss Bessie Wilson of Toronto is visiting with. Mrs, Roger ake. Mrs. Ferguson was visiting friends in Seaforth last week. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taylor,, Miss Irene, William. and Miss Sharpin, also Mr. Rolston, all of Salem, spent Sun- day with Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Ell- iott. M. George Greenaway, Mac Scott, Reuben Garniss and Wesley Leggatt, took in' the horse races in Tedswater on Thursday. Miss Grace Curtis, spent Sunday with Miss Martha Fraser. Mr. Samuel Robertson and mother of Owen Sound, spent the week -end visiting at the houses of Mr. David Jcwitts and Whit Stewart's. Mrs. Ralph, visited at the home of, her slaughter, Mrs. Curtis last week. The Bluevale Presbyterian Congre- gation held a meeting in the .For- ester's ,,orester's Hall, Thursday evening, May. 27th., and they decided to build a new churlh this summer with. a seat- ing lapacitf of about iso. . Seven thousand dollars has been subscriben by the cogregation for the purpose of building`the new church. Mrs.' Stanley Hare and son Jack of Forest, ,spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Raby. Mr, and IYJrs. D G:.,.Small of Grand Rapids, Mich., ,spent a ' few days last week with Mr: and Mrs. John Roby. Tenders will be received on or be- fore June 21, by Alex. McEwan or WHITECHURCH with herMrs. Wm. Pardon is visiting wt, .t her brother Mr. Andrew Stein of Paramount, Mr, and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie and children visited with Mrs. Wallace of Belmore`on Sunday. Mr. Simpson of Toronto, took the services on Temperance in the Unit- ed Church here on Sunday. Mr, Geo, Wlteowill of Arcola; Sastt. t t is visiting with relatives a Hamilton n and here, e Mrs. Geo. Cottle and Mrs, WIT. Beecroft, spent.Priday with Mrs. Ed, Browning at Kincardine. SALEM Mrs. Ja'ck Gallaher ' spent a .. few days with her sister Mrs. Nelsot'Gow- dy last week who resides east of here. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bolt and family and Mr, and Mrs. John Getnmill have the sympathy of the neighborhood ' in the death of the uncle,' Mr, Wm, Bolt of Wingham. Mrs. Richard' Palmer is at :present confined to her bed with an attack of heart trouble. We hope she will soon be all right again. A number of the farmers around here have lost their spring colts, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick from bear Mclntosh's church called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson Galbraith last Sun- day, r t iill sent ' Mrs. E. Genn a few s p J days with her father, Mr, Thomas Bolt of Wittghain. Mr. Ira Neil has purchased n new Mr. D t) to Essex, Coach from MM , id av at . Thursday, June xoth., xga6, h■ iNtiollmoulonia mina m listimiumi,uoaIIIN iscuonlmulsul ulsliiiiim lom 7.4 lloto.)n iI I� iI�IIl�i I Iii fl®!!f®I I IS1111. 0 0 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The New Oxford for'' Young • Men Made with every fine quality of Black Calf Skin, s, Barbour welt which makes the sole look. "-' heavy and yet its light in weight. The extra wide toe which gives it a class distinction not seen in ordinary shoes. A REALLY EAUTIFUL SHOE FOR, Y l' UNG MEN while the price is moderate for strictly high grade, namely $6.95 per pair Many other lines of brown or black oxfords at prices starting at $3.95 •er pair An excellent selection to choose from 0 0 0 Y 0 0 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 W.f I ILLIS THE SHOE STORE ■_ ' ingham, Ont. Phone 129. I11; MEM 111@11Ii®III®1110111®III®111-' III. III l l®I I I n l l l®I I I0I 11411101111S11110l l l®I I II I I ISI I i0l 1 101 II■I■I I Mr. John Gowdy hastraded his the excursion to Detroit. Ford touring car for an up-to-date Ford coupe. BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. E. . Geddes are mov- ing to. London this week, citizens in general regret the removalof this es- teemed family from our town. Mr. and Mrs. HarryJohnstonspent J t son theeek-en within w d friends e ds t Toronto and Hamilton. A number of cur citizens t_oe& rd tt 'rSH' Rev. Mr. Small was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner while in town for the Memorial service. On Friday evening the annual co - cert will be held in Memorial Hall, the famous ladies' orchestra and con- cert company of London with Miss Doris Scott,'a-former Blyth, girl as pianist. Special meeting of Orangemen in the Orange Hallda on Thursday nig -:.. of this week, R■®■0■■■ :;B®■■®®:'a ■E 0 I ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ C0 ■ ■ ■ ■ 10 IN■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ 10 ma ■ mg ■ ■®■■■■■■■■■■■' ■ ■ ■ ■ .■ 1 Let's Go -- Fell'rs! You'll soon be hearing that , "vacation battle cry" of your youngster. How's that? Worried about, his clothes? You needn't be. We can save W you some money. Hanna's BoysSuits, 2 Bloomers , , ........ b . 8.75 Golf ]Knic ers' and Bloomers � ...,'.... Boys' Long Pants and Bloomers .. , . , 12.75 All Assessories for Boys; Blouses, Hose, Shirts, Mothers. These Suits are all guaranteed, sizes 22 up to 37, Huron's Greatest Clothiers and haberdashers. 11111111101 11