HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-09-23, Page 87
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!SPLAYING AUTUMN
WII'iGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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1111 was a ;deserted village
• last Thursday ,as everyone taurneyed
to Hellyrood to attend the School
■
111' ▪ Fair in which ten schools take part.
S As the weather was ideal there was
■ largeattendance and every class was
well filled with the very best of ex-,
.hibits.
In the parade, Whitechurch cap-
■ tured first prize and second in the
physical exercises, The highest praise
is due our energetic teacher, Mr. Fells
■ for the excellent way he managed his
■ large school in both these events. We
IN also wish to congratulate his pupil,
■ Russel Moore for taking first prize in
the spelling contest.
1V/r. Kenneth Weaver has returned
from a motor trip to Algoma and
Muskoka, Toronto and London, which
he took with his brother,
Mr and Mrs. Jas. Barbour and Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Barbour spent Sun-
day with Mr .and Mrs Ben McClen-
aghan.
'%Mr, and Mrs. Will Greer of Wing-
'lam spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs
• Frank Henry. zz z
■ -Among those who took in London
■ Fair last week were Miss Tena Laid
■ law, Laura and Robert Conn, Jamie-
! son Pettapiece, Mr Sam Hutchinson
and Dorothy, Mr. Fred Mowbray, Jim.
Norman, Russel Garnet, Mr. and Mrs.
E J. D. Beecroft and Ernest.
■ I Quite a number from here attend
▪ ed St. Helen's school fair.
•
■ t S. S. No To, Kinloss, under; the
■ capable management of Mr. Elliott
•Fells took quite a •number of prizes
at the school Fair at Holyrood last
I,■� '• week, winning - first for the drill,
NI and second for physical culture. Russ.
■ ell Moore won the special prize for
m: the best speller,offered by. Mr. Pur-
■ Miss Norah Johnston, teacher at
■ Port Elgin, spent the week end at
her home here.
■ Miss Winnifred Farrier, left on
■ Monday to attend Normal school at
aToronto, :.
.■ Miss Olive Kennedy is clerking in
■ Goderich at present,
iMr. and Mrs. Cleo Beninger of God
erich spent Sunday with her. father,
S u Mr. Jahn Kennedy of Culross.
E Mr .and Mrs, W. J. Coulter are
III driving a new Ford sedan,
■ Mrs. Chas. Wightrnan is attending
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Johns,
■ ton of Blyth
■ Mrs. Tiffin of Wingham is v sit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Farri-
11
■ er.
a Mrs. Morris and family are mov-
■ ing to their new home in Hamilton
MI this week.
■ Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Browning and
• Ernest Sparling of Kincardine, pent
■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cot-
MERCH NDISE
Summer is gone, Fall is with us, and we all feel the urge to see and select
New Clothes,. We invite you to our display of New Autumn Wearabies
for Misses and Women, Men, Young Men and Juveniles.
Dress Materials. Just
Received
Embracing all the New Materials
in Correct Fall Shades.
Tweed Flannels. Kasha Cloths,
Poiret Twills, Silk and Cut Velvets,
Chiffon Taffeta, Flat Crepes, Silk Bro-
cades, Etc.
Knit Goods!
Smart Pullovers in Jacquard De-
signs $4.89
Knitted Suits $8.95 to 15.00
Jumbo Knit Coats , ......, .$6.49, 7.50
Pretty Scarfs, Gloves, .Hose, Slips,
Bloomers, Vests, Corsets, etc.
Your. Fall Coat
Avoid disappointment by making your selections early.
New garments are coming to hand almost daily and are
being taken by delighted c>_fstomers, about as quickly as
received. See the new Wine Red Shades, Browns, Navy,
Black, and the smart Scotch Tweeds. All have Fur Col-
lars. We stock sizes 14 to 50.
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Men's Suits, Top Coats. Overcoats, Gloves, Fine Shirts,. Neckwear, Underwear,
Socks, Sweaters, Etc.
1
111 Bfiioys' Suits, Overcoats, Caps, Wind Breakers, Wool Sccks, Underwear. iii
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1 is
11 Quality Goods Only We Stand Behind Every Sale •
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�: S. _WINGHAM,..
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IIIE®®®®®®®®N11®®®®11®®®1®191 TI®®®11®■1111■®®11®:;11®®II■1UMMIEi®f*®®oma
OUR
Persian Lamb Coats
Hudson Seal Coats
Natural Muskrat
CQlats
French Seal Coats
WE HAVE AN ESTAB-
LISHED FUR TRADE
You buy here with confidence.
Get one of our
Guaranteed Coats=
ME\'S 'SECTION
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,~Get Your Job Printing done at the Advance=Times BORN
• O1fice, Western Ontario's Neatest Print Shop. McDonald — In Culross township, on
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Lyceum tr
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24 and 25
BLANCHE SWEET
IN --
"THE
"THE FAR CRY"
Comedy — "Barnyard Follies"
Monday, Sept 2oth, to. Mr, and Mrs.
Alex McDonald, a soil.
Wilkinson — In Morris township, on
Wednesday, SepCzznd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wilkinson, a .son,
DIED
McDonald — In Culross, on Monday,
rSept 2oth, William Alexander, in-
n . fant son of Mr. and Mr's. Alex Mc-
■■ Donald.
■
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tle.
Mr, Elgin Wellwood of Orangeville
and Mr. Wes. Speers of Hamilton,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Falconer.
-Miss Clara Purdon spent a few days•
last week with Miss Jean Maclt.en-
zie of Langside. •
Thieves entered the garage of F.
R. Miller of Goderich on Monday, by.
breaking a -window and stole a sum
of money.
Since their last visit to Wingham;
four years ago, the Ecicharts'have en-
gagerl„a new company of performers
and promise'an entire change of pro-
gramme. Burnard Eckhart, comed-
ian with the party, will be seen and
heard in a new line of comic songs,
monologues and character sketches.
The Doreen sisters, English tap
dancers, have lately joined the corn-
panil this act comes from the
vaudeville circuit London, Eng., where
it; has been featured for the past three
years.
5i Do You Require Lumber?
■ 1 • Here's Your Chance
■ i 1
Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28, 29 1 . , 1
■ , To. clear balance of our Saw A/1111 stock be -
COLLEEN MOORE
® a fore snow flies we 'offer the following '-.
tiu-
■2x4. 2x5, 2x6 inch mostly 10 and 12 ft. long, run of
— IN ■ ■
'pile Hemiloc demenslons at
i
"'WE MODERNS". s _ $22.00 per M feet.
Also dry, sound one -inch' Hardmaple 4 to 8 in wide,
- mostly 12 ft. long, good for lining up inside
;,. of any building at
$15.00 per M feet.
We carryB. C. Cedar Sill la and boards, White
Pine Flooring and dressed boards etc. B. C. Red Ced-
ar and New. Brunswick Cedar- Shingles, good;number
' 'a twos in stock for patching11 ♦,
Comedy — "Flaming Flappers"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept. 30, Oct. 1 a,nd 2
... 'SPECIAL ...
CHARLIE HAPL N
:"THE OL ►.1R,U.S,IV: •
ati`" . � bsan Lumber Cider Mils
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■ Pham 30-oxdter
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IiIIIMiIItimi111illoilsilst
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GLENANNAN
Mr. D. McCallum and son, Donald,
also IVIr and Mrs. Will Niel of Wood-
bridge, spent the week end at the
home of Mr and Mrs. R. Wiltran.
Miss Nellie Gilkinsop has gone to
Stratford where she, will attend Nor-
mal,
Mr. Robert iiJuir has gone to King-
ston, where she will' attend Queen's
University.
Mrs. Stewart Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ales
Stewart and children, spent Sunday
at the home of •Mr and Mrs. 'rhos.
Weir.
Among those who took in the Lon-
don fair last week were:—Mr. and
Mrs, Will Campbell and family, Mrs.
Will Haugh, Rena, West ,and Fraser
Haugh, Mrs. Wm. A McGill, Thomas
Appleby, Dave Eadie, Harold Gilkin-
son, Thos. Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Appleby, Misses Edna Lin-
coln ;Mabel Stokes, Mary Forgie, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Underwood, and H.
Forgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Underwood, and
Harry Forgie.
Mr. and` Mrs. Fre yndman of
Gorrie, spent Sunda at the home of
Mrs. Fdrgie. 11
Mrs. Harkness and son John, of
Hamilton, renewed old acquaintances
in these parts.
Messrs Ivan, and David Haugh, Wil-
fred Henry and James Campbell, mo-
tored to Toronto and spent a couple
of days at the Exhibition.
Mr. George Muir of Toronto spent
the week -end with his mother here,
and was accompanied home by Miss.
Gillis, who has spent some time at
the home of Mrs. Muir.
.....Mr. and Mrs. Sarre Marshall motor
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Marshall motor-
ed to Sarnia where they, spent a few
days.
• Mr .and Mrs. R. Hill of North Bay,
renewed old acquaintances in the vi-
cinity recently.
Miss Vollick of Mildmay and Mr.
Hamilton Ballagli of Teeswater; spent
Sunday at Mr. and MrS, Oliver Stok-
es. ;,.,.- 1 .• / .i,.; ,
ST. HELEN'S
1
Mrs. J. D. Anderson was a week
end visitor in Detroit with her son,
and daughter, Mr. Torrance Ander-
son and Mrs. Wm Blue.
Mr Stanley Todd has returned from
the West:
Mrs. Cummings is in Owen Sound
owing to the illness of, her mother
there.
One of the most successful school
fairs ever held in St .Helen's was tl.at
of last Friday. The weather was ideal
and a concert in the evening by the
Cowan Concert Company of • r,-
to was a fitting finish to a splendid
day.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of the Trustee Act, that
all persons having, any claim or de-
mand against Jane Eliza Carter, late
of Morris Township in Huron Coun-
ty and. province of Ontario, Widow,
who died on or ahout the ist day of
August 1926, are requested to send by
post prepaid or deliver to J. A. Mor -
On at Wingham, Ont, solicitor for the
Administrator of the said deceased,
on or before the nth day of October
926, their names and addresses with
full particulars., in writing of their -
claims and the natttre Qf the securi-
ies, if any, held by them, and verified
by a statutory declaration. And take
notice that after the said last mention-
ed day, the Administrator will distril,-
ite the assets of the said deceased a-.
thong the persons entitled thereto,
laving regard only to the claims of
which he shall then have had notice,
sicl that the said Administrator will
lot be liable/ for the said assets°, or
any" part thereof to any person, of
whose claim he shall not then have re-
ceived notice.
Dated at Wingham, Ont., this s6tle
day of September, 1926,
J. A Morton, .Solicitor
For the said'Administrator
BLUEVAL.B
Mrs .Leonard Elliott and family
are visiting friends in Toronto and
Hamilton.
Miss Bernice Shaw is visiting with
friends at Bayfield and Godericl
She is also taking in the school fair
at Carlo, while away.
Miss Ruby Dttff R.N,, has return-
ed to Toronto, after spending a cou-
ple of weeks at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. 1? D. King spent the
weekend with friends in Harriston,
Miss W. Fraser is at present vis-
iting het sister, Mrs. Nicholson on
the 4th of Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCall, forrti-
er storekeepers in the village, call-
ed on friends here the end of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw, • Mrs. R.
Aitcheson and Miss Paul, spent `Sun.
day afternoon with 1Vits. Tract of
Wingham,
Mr. M. Cunningham has returned
to his hone -in (Drayton after spend=
ql
Thursday, September 23rd, x926
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Nice Vx.-
O for -Women:
The illustration. shown represents
a price of which is
Only $2.95 Per Pair
1 made of fine box kip leather, broad toes and low heels.
At Most Moderate Prices is
Also nice new lines for Growing Girls
who wear Women's sizes.
one of our new ones,
the
a
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We wish to mention in particular two lines for Growing Girls,
One in dark Nut Brown and the other in Black, nice fine quality;'
stock in all sizes 3 to 7. • 1
1
For Only $3.65 Per. Pair
Other splendid lines might be\rnentioned but space will not per-
il
— mit. We invite you to call and see. Sample pairs are being shown
in North Window.
31
SPECIAL NOTE TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS—Until fur.
j ther notice we are giving with every pair of girls' of boys' shoes
s_
1
1
s.
1 1
g - THE SHOE STORE
✓ Phone 129. Wingham; Ont. WI
ilollnilislusllit tannuinumilimun1®1finiurlrillliellisllaill/111i ammi 1tfinitiummi g -
"One Aero Cushion high bouncing i3a11".
W. H. WILLIS
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ing the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockridge spent
Sunday at Lucknow.
Mr. McKinnon of Brusesls spent
Sunday in Bluevale.
'The Stratford Beacon Herald' of
last Tuesday, published the following
obituary, which refers to the father
of Mrs. E. Nichol: "After a lingering
illness of some time, there passed a-
way athis residence, 89 Daly avenuse,
this morning, a widely known • and
practically lifelong resident of this
district in the person of James Snow
Holmes, in his 86th year. The late
Mr. Holmes was born in the County
of Devonshire, England, corning to
Canada with his parents when a boy.
They settled 'in 'Elma Township and
resided there for many .years. He was
married in 1864 to Margaret McGilia-
weeand later moved to Toledo, Ohio,
}where they lived for one year, return-
ing to spend some five years in Mill-
bank. The late Mr. Holmes again
took up his occupation of £arrnning in
Mornington. Township. He had been
retired for several years and had spent
the past five years in Stratford..
His 'wife predeceased hire by scine
two years. Deceased' had been ail-
ing
for some time past, but had not
been seriously ill until one month a-
gb, He was a member of the Angli-
can Church and a staunch.. Liberal in
politics. Four daughters, Miss Father
ine Holmes, 89 Daly avenue; Mrs. -7 E.
Spencer, Milverton; Mrs. M Sippel, •
Hammond, Cal., and Mrs. E. Ni el,
1 a`uevale, Ont., and six sons, Wil lain
Downie Twp.; John, ,o Morningtbn
street; James, 347 Albert street, Alfred
.353 St. David street; Archie, Newton,
and Alexander, Mornington, survive,
as well as 25 grandchildren and 4
great grandchildren."
.sense of
closed cAr rumble,
You never have driven a car so quiet and free
from vibration that causes closed car rumble
as the 1927 McLaughlin -Buick.
Electricity might be its motivebeer, so effortless
is the power -flow and change of pace.
Interior noise is gone from McLaughlin -Buick
closed car interiors. The new McLaughlin -Buick
engine is vibrationless beyond all previous exper-
fence, at every speed!
We ask you to try this new car and discoverfor
yourself how vitally McLaughlin -Buick again has
improved motor car performance and comfort.
This is the Greatest McLaug-Buick Beet Built,
A. M. CRAWFORD
Rte GREATEST
WILAUGHLEN-BUIC
EVER UILT
Witt
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