Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-14, Page 12WINGHAM .ADVANCE -T110$ l: T. tIrsday, October 'pith,, x926" iimaiiminuinapeosionnosnimmagaimuisimmaiminisisioniuniimismumon M 9wtih relatives onkton, spent SundaY ?rn ■around here. The successful Anniversary services were held in the United Church here yesterday with Rev, Mr. Chandler of Ford•4vieh occupying the pulpit. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion and the choir rendered splendid music and were assisted by Miss Wilson of Goderich, who rendered a solo at the morning and evening services, The • !church was well lfilled both services ■ l and Rev. Mr. Chandler gave two good sermons, which ,were much appreci- ated Top ■ thaewas wellOvercoats' Coats Suits ■ ser by all present, The g responded to. ■ Rev. Mr. Walden took charge of the services at Fordwich yesterday. ■ For Men ing's Fall SF • Many New and Interesting Fashions* o Have Just Been Received ' ■ A favorite in the better class of Men's Suits is our Glencairn Serge in Navy Blue or Scotch Grey, supberbly tailored to fit men of descriminating taste. The fabric being 100 per cent. pure wool, of full bodied weight is absolut- ely guaranteed fast in color. Buy one of these good suits and have complete satisfaction. Unexcelled value at $37.50 and $40.00 "Art Cloths" made to your measure New Cloths, New Styles, Perfect Fit • • Township of East Wawanosh ■ Notice is hereby given that a court ■ will be held pursuant to the Ontario • Voters' List Act, by His Honor, the MI IN judge of the county court of County • of Huron, at the Forester's Hall, Bel- li grave, bn Thursday, the list day of ■ October 1926; at 2 o'clock p.m., to al hear and determine complaints of er- rors and ommissions in the Voters'' / List of the Municipality of East Wa- n wanosh for the year 1926—A. Porter- • field, Clerk. ■ ■ ■ ■ Your Fall Overcoat Young men will be interested in these New ■ Fall Models as will also the conservative man for • whom we have specially designed styles. Navy ■ Blue Bedfords, Humphrey Check Backs, Black • and Grey Mixtures. la Our Humphrey Check Back at. $26.75 1 is a Winner ■■ ■ ■ Boys' New Suits and Overcoats -Very smoothly tailored in New ■ ■ and Colorful All Wool Fabrics ■ ■ mer Sults . $9.75 Overcoats Specially Priced....$9.85 $9.85 Two Bl®® ■ ■ ■ Hosiery, new colorings 69c Sueequhanna Crepe Ties $1.00 ■ Silk and Wool Hose y, ■ New Wind Breakers $5.50 to 5.95 "Stuart" BroadOth Shirts, guaranteed color $2.50 1 ■ • ■ MI ■ 111■ ■ ■ Come in and look them over New From Our Women's Sections NEW DRESS FABRICS French Silk Velvets, Swiss Cut Velvets Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Crepe Satins, Dress Flannels, Delaines, New Trimmings,. Neckwear New Coats and Dresses are coming to hand almost daily. Gossard Corsets, Nemo Flex Corsets, Hosiery, Sanitary Goods, Belts, Aprons, Skirts, et. You will be pleased and well repaid by a visit to our Show rooms KING BROS. 1111111111111111111MMIll®®®a®■®so■■�■®■®�®■�®® ■ ■ s e ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ last Sunday, Rev, Chas. MacDonald conducted anniversary services in Georgetown. Miss Beatrice MaeQQu' if St. Helens,spent a few d ys wit friend, Miss Margaret Tiller.,} Rev. Chas. MacDonald"* s in Rock wood last week attending the funeral of a friend there, Mr. Geo. Doug las accompanied him to Rockwood. An important business change took place in the :past week. The dry goods and furnishing store conducted by Mr. Robert Brown was changed to the Walker Store with H. S. Wigg of Orillia in charge. Mr. Brown, who became very well known and was pop- ular with the public is withdrawing from the mercantile business for the present. The new store is carry- ing a full line of dry goods, gent's furnishrings and Ladies' Ready to Wear. There •was a good attendance at Guild on Monday evening. Scripture Lesson was read by Gladys MacDon- ald, and readings were given by Vera ISheriff and Loraine Brabson. The i Catechism wa staken by Miss Mary ' MacLeod and the topic, "Prayer • and Missions," was ably taken by Miss E. Henderson. Musicalnumbers' con- sisted of a vocal duet by. Miss Ger- her WHITECHURCH • Mr. and' Mrs. Pey, and -Miss Fanny • Munroe of London, visted ;friends. in Wingham, and withr.nd,Mr�s. Jas. Cornelius last Friday. Mr. and MI s. Jack Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs .Gerson Johnston, and last week end with the former's dau= ghter, Mrs. Moore, in 'Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Holland and two child- ren; and Miss Gladys Garton of Kit- chener,_are visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Garton. Mr. Clarence Russel of Waubau- shene, :motored here • on Friday for his wife and little son, who have been visiting, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Quinn of London spent the week end -with his sister, Mrs. John Falconer. Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Pardon, Mrs. Wm Dawson, sand Mr, Wm. Purdon, and Mabel, returned ori'Wednesday from visiting friends at Lake Nippissing, North Bay, and Powassan. The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiell met at their home on. Monday night and present- ed them with a china cabinet as a token of their regard on the eve of their departure for their new,* home in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Mowbray and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leggatt at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt and Mer- le spent the week end with their dau-- ghter, Miss Evelyn, at Wiarton; and with friends at Owen Sound. ■ WINGHAM1 �I ®�®®®s�®��®els®®■®■il1'®oi�B® BLUEVALE few days with relatives here. -Mrs. F. Davey of Listowel, spent a Mrs. Lorne Turvey received the. NOS ®®issais Fa us$i,:t' gam® . *►leaa®®:.; asiman®ng at • ■ Lyceum Theatre ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 14, 15 and 16 WILLIAM S. HART - 1N "TUMBLEWEEDS" BILL HART'S GREATEST WESTERN PICTURE Comedy—"The Ugly Duckling" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 19, 20 BLANCHE SNAT' EET ; know G P 11,1 ■know. Grace is much improved in heal- th again, COMMANDMENT" -� IN ]�-M j�j`")�/� °�' ■ Mr. W. G. Wilson and Mrs. L. ■ "THE NEW COMMANDIVIEN "" m wPithas f dMrs. Jas. la etroit spent a few days ■J Masters, ■ d — "The Lion and the Monkey", ■ sad news yesterday of the death of her brother, Frank, by drowning while •1 duck hunting on the St. Clair. river near Detroit.He and a companion. named Donald Hozang -were out in a canoe, and that when Frank stood up to shoot, the boat capsized and although another boat was near' at hand, they wer-e•only able to save Hozang, and•the remains of Mr. Scri- mgeour had not been found. The unfortunate man was twenty- four years old, was married and leav- es 'a wife and young child, also his ■ parents and sisters who reside at Illy- III th, Mr. Lorne Scrimgeour his fath- IN er, is ;building the new Presbyterian MI ■ church here. They have the sympa- al tliy of thet community intheir sad ■ bereavement. Mr,Fleming Black spent the week - ■ ■ ■ end at Toronto. ■' ' Mr. A. H. Coombs received and de- * 1livered a car of stove coal this week. ■: Mr. and Mrs. Chas .Snodgrass and ■ I daughter Grace, spent Sunday with ti here. We are leased to TENTH LINE, HOWICK IvI'r. and 1VIrs. •Hugh McLeod a rid two children were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. Zeigler of Clif- ford.: Miss Florence Demmerling spent III/ i ■ two III III�III�IIIimoiIssmill lnollolh�tll mollyill•lli ns � iumt IiIrIIlNlll�ill■ ..I1 l .� � _ _ _$hoo ar-sinorBoys _ r s_ R A splendid Tan Calf Boot with Goodyear, Welt Soles, Rubber Heels and made on. the Who Wear •sizes 1 2, 3. 4, 5 trade. Treleaven and Mrs. H. Trelea- 1 ven, and .a piano duet by Edith and Edmond `Smith. Miss Mary Mac- Leod closed the evening with prayer. • EAST VTAWANOSH On Monday eveni e friends and neighbors of Mr. nd Yrs. Rob- ert Shiell assembled at the/r home to say adieu t othem before they leave to reside in. Wingham. Early in the evening the 'following address was read by Mr. John Mc- Gee and a beautiful China cabinet was presented. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Shiell: Dear Friends:—It is with mingled feelings of joy and sadness that we have assembled this evening, joy be- cause we have an opportunity of. spending one more social hour with you in your old home, and sadness be- cause we realize you are leaving our midst and the associations of many years are soon .'to be severed. But though you may. -be absent, we shall. often think of you and of how faith- fully` and cheerfully you have always acted your part. In the church and social work of the community you have not spared yourselves- and have been ever ready to lend a helping hand. Words seem inadequate toexpress our appreciation of your services as friends and neighbors, therefore as a' slightly more tangible evidence of our esteem, please accept this cabin- et. We hope that in the retirement of your cosy home in Wingham, it may often remind you of happy hours spent amongst your old associates and may God's richest blessings be ith you during the eventide of your Sunday with her friend Miss Olive Strong.' • Mr. Robert Authors spent Sunday at his home near Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and two children, Mrs. Richard Miller and son Teddy, all of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Strong. ■ A number of people from here at- ■e tended Teeswater Fair last. Wednes- day. " Mr. Thos. Strong was in Teeswater Tuesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Strong were at Wingham on Saturday. i NEW BALLOON TOE Regular $4.95 for \ 1 P LAST P. $2.95 Per Pair - Boys sizes only, as follows 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. W. H. WILLIS ti a ` THE SHOE STORE Phone `129. •' Wingham, ; Ont. lig mese laltasTo i simintis heti ulsmisitami nssiunnowillinnsni®I■n►smoin 1 1 4 0 Irwin. i Mr. Shiell, thoitigh taken complete- ly by surprise, made a very suitable reply on behalf of himself and Mrs_ Shiell, thanking the.people for their kindness and referring to the many. changes which had occurred during his forty-seven years of residence in the neighborhood. The remainder of the evening was spent in games, music, 'and the par- taking of a bountiful lunch, when all retired, .wishing Mr. and Mrs. Shiell many years of happiness in their new home. BLYTH A large number of our citizens at 'tended the Wingham Fair on Friday. life. There will be held on Tuesday ev- Signed on behalf of the Church, and ening in,:. .Queen St. United chdreh, Community. —John McGee, Herson' A Father and Son banquet, under the auspices of the executive of the. Sun- day school.• r Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimkeour re- ceived word early, Sunday morning that their eldest son, Frank, resid- ing in Detroit, had been drowned,on Saturday, afternoon while out in a boat, duck shooting. The body has not been recovered. His wife and one small child survive. Mr.` John Ferguson .of Wingham was calling on friends during the past week. Mr. Ferguson will leav a- bout the loth to' spend the wins er• in Florida, will make the trip by for and will: be accompanied b' his son. The Women's Institute paid a fra- ternal visit to the ` members of the Auburn Society on Wednesday after- ' noon. A very profitable time'was enjoyed by all the members. 111■■ ■11■■■�®■■®IMMOMMUM©IN■®®®m®iwIS i ■ ", ■ Comedy " Mr .Geo, McDonald of Goderich is ■ ■ home for awhile,'a,7td is intending to ■ ��� ; ■ have a stock, etc.uctionsalt and sell his live- ••� S��' "' ■ Mr.' L ,Elliott is better again af' ■ Thurs. Fri; and sat., Oct. 21, 22 and 23 ;' ter his recent illness, ■ MARY P1C ORD ■ daughter of Guelph spent the week • IN -MARY aiiiMiss Florence Nall arse! Mr. Nor ono Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and • ; end With the former's parents. •pan Hall of Wroxeter spent the eek ■ ■a l w Mr. Mac Ross received the sad. news that his eldest brother, Alex., of Netherhill, Sask., had passed'away in his 61st„ year;, having been ill' only for a few, das, when he took a stroke from which he died. He went West in the year 1887 and has only been down East once since 'that time, the winter of 1890 and 1891. He leave to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife and two sons, John and Donald and two daughters; Chrissie and Katie at home. One daughter, Margaret, Mrs, Goldwin Garland, of Beadle, Sask. and Flora, Mrs. . C. .King of Dodeland, Sask., also.five brothers, James of Radisson, Sask., David of Winnipeg, Man., Angus of Hartney, Man., Robert and Malcolm of Kin-' loss and one sister, Mrs.- W. J. Coul-'• ter of Tttrnberry, near Zetland. LITTLEANNIE ROOT ONE ; Mx, anMrs. s. Cooper Nethery of ■ ■ ' ■ Belgrave spent Sunday with Mr, and with Mr, andMrs. Jas. Masters, 111 "attussioti 35 cents atid is cents. • Mrs. Rich. Johnston. ". Aili•••••r• y`y l••$s••••$ 011*101$g l Mr' and Mrs, Johnston of BORN CARR -- In Wingham, on Thurs- day, Oct. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas Carr, a son., 1 JCKNOW ti - Mr.and Mrs. Fred 'Chaplin and sen Leslie, Mrs. Jones and Miss Dolly Caldwell of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr, Jno. lb ncl entie, 4th con Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reid of Windsor are visiting, friends hate. Mr, Jon. F. Cook of Toronto spent last week with het parents in Aslt- field: Rev. Mr. McLean of h,ondon preach ed in the: Presbyterian chttreh here ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IM ■ ' ■• • ■ ■ ■ s' ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ s. •• a. • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 Iijanna&'Co.' -1-1"anna 4:(). _ ._: Mil .uf I*1I■ ax 'Emmas9®®1n�inammIlnamm A Word About the NEW - HATS You can be almost as informal as you like when it comesto hats this Fall. The gray felt will again be pop- ular. Still smarter, perhaps, are the new welt edged felts in brown or green. You can wear one either with , the brim turned up or snapped down ■ all around. A free -an -easy style —• :' ■ you'll like it. The conservative man ■ will find a rather stiff felt, in pearl, um gray, about the smartest thing going; 0 The double breatsed` suit (as left) is more in favor than ever, Rightly! It has a 'smart character entirely its' own. Majestic Serge makes up ex- ceptionally well in this style. The new Fall model: high shoulders, hips rather snug, peak lapels. ' IIIr14111■IIIr111111111 111/1111/11 _ Me cut of your doilies Mat counts ■ ■ ■ nJIlRm.mIImlhlu®uulml; Y_ ■ Boys' Clothing ■ A' i !_ The craze for Boys' Clothing,,this Fall is• 4 'piece Suits, Golf Snickers and long pants in neat tweed and Na- vy Blue, ,double breasted,plain coats. Popular prices at $10.00 and $12.50 ftr 5part©Brand Always new things for Boys at �. this store. ii 11111 111111111 I I1111111I i1ru1Nm1■InAnid111•111rinwmiNmf a'# k��