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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-21, Page 5• Thursday; October 21st x926. limmumummumemsimmommummumMiammaamaammaammmummummal ■ Big Stock ... ISARXD'S ... DRESSES Another shipment of Womens and Misses' Crepe, "Flannel and Poiret Twill Dresses, are here for your inspection. - Some spe- cial values at 86.50, 8.50, 9.50, 11.95 Y W Big Values SALE OF WINTE COATS .. ' We 'have just passed into stock a'Manufacturer's Clearance of Women's and Misses' Winter Coats -Bought at REDUCED PRICE'S and are now on sale at CUT PRICES. Lvery Coat is made In the latest style and oithe most popular cloths and hest colors. Somegare Fur `'rimmed, 'others plain. Some of our good values are priced at • SWEATERS • Best makes and colors in ■ Chappie Coats and Sweaters are • now in stock. See our specials Mr at ' $4.00, 5.50, 4.95 ■ ■ B EXTRA SPECIAL ■ 'YOU SAVE HERE READ MI 'OUR LIST OF BARGAINS ■■ Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, ■ best colors, reg. value 9 Q c ■ $1.25, for _________ • �7 SILKS 10 ends Taffeta and O Duchess Silk, good shades, $2.50 • . value, Cut Price ■ d ■ ■ 1.89 5, 21.50, 24.50 SEE' THEM -- BUY HERE AND SAVE 'MONEY KID GLOVES French Kid Gloves, Brown, Grey I,Q� or Black, reg. $1.5o_._ •�7 FLANNELETTE -Striped flan- nelette "wide", fast col- ors, Barg in __.._. Ad CORSETS -Clearing lines, val- - ue up to $2.50, now /01, on sale __..:... ._ _ gj HOSE '5 doz. Ladies' Silk Hose, new colors, reg. 125 $1.5o, sale ° eOTTON -- Factory Cotton, "wide", Cut Price 14c TOWELS - Extra large and Heavy Bath Towels, 9c now __._. �$ PONY CONTEST Now on in full swing, vot- es given at this store in 25c purchases and up.. Help your favorite Boy or Girl win the Pony. TOWELLING •Bath 'Towell- ing, per yard, Cut 15c Price _ _ _ SHEETING -Cotton. Sheeting, heavy, 2 yards wide 49 c at FLANNELETTE -White flan- nelette, wide on sale 23c DRESS . GOODS - Ottoman Cord, all wool Dress Goods, reg value $r.5o, Cut Price Now ......._W...... °2 N MEN'S WEAR We are ready 'to serve you with a complete stock of Men's and Boys'' Overcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Underwear, Shirts Socks, Smocks, Overalls, Mack- inaws, Boots, Shoes and Rub- bers. Special . sale of Overcotasnow ori. Our prices will save you money. s, ■ .1.. nit:a., , a !,. 'ms®®®i®®iii®ioadio uktil Bala tics®®a 0®ii Isard & Co., Wingharn a i SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS The County of Huron, to wit, by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of His Majesty's Supreme Court of Ontario, and tome directed and de- livered; against the lands and tene- ments of Milton J. Smith, defendant, at suit of -Robt. W. Shaw, Plaintiff, I have seized and taken in Execution, all the right, title, interest, equety of redemption, and all other right or claim of Milton J., Smith in the foll- owing lands and premises: All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate lying and being in the Township of Grey, in the County. of Huron, con- taining by admeasurement together Two Hundred and Thirty -Seven acres (237) be the same more or less, and being composed of (A) lots number- ed Twenty -Seven and Twenty-eight,. in ,the Seventh Concession of the said Township and (B) .that part of Lot Numbered Twenty Six, in the Seventh Concession- of the said Township, which is more particularly described as follows: that is to say, Commend- ing on the North Eastern angle of the said lot numbered Twenty-six, then Westwardly, along the North limit of said lot Forty rods, then South- wardly, parallel with thea Eastern boundary of said lot, to the .road al- lowarice North of the Maitland river, then Eastwardly along the said road allowance to the Eastern boundary of the said lot number Twenty-six, ,then Northwardly, along the Eastern boon- dary of -the said lot, to the place of beginning: Which lands and Tenements I shall offer for Sale, at my Office, in the Court House in the 'Town of Goder- ich on Wednesday, the Twenty,fourth day of November 1926, at the hour of Twelve of the clock noon. -R. G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff, Huron, Sherriff's Office, Goderich, August 12th,; 1926. Found Dead in Bed William Albert McKelvy,' son of Mrs. William McKelvy of Brussels, was found dead in bed on Monday morning by his mother, when she went to awaken hien for to catch the 41 early train for Flint where he was re- turning to work, supposedly greatly unproved in health. ' BEST ATHLETE AT MacDONALD HALL Wingham Girl Romps Off With Six Firsts. \ 1Vifss Agnes McKague, of Wingham Ont., proved hersel ,+4he1 outstanding athlete at MacDonald I- all, Guelph, on Friday, afternolo, .lei -she carr- ied off the grand c�npionship in the annual field day sports, held on the school campus. Miss McKague romp- ed off with six firsts in the various open events, and was responsible for piling tip 38 of the 53 points secured by the junior associate year, under whose colors she was competing..In the class championship, however, the. homemakers squeezed through for the honors with a two-point margin, hav- ing a total of 55 to their credit. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the sports, and the competition was very keen in all the events. Miss McKagfe won .the following prizes in the events. Book Relay Race --- 2iad. Basket ball throwing -2nd. Back- to Back - xst. •:,Baseball throwing -1st, 'High Junip -• 15t.' Running Hop step and Jttmp - 1st. Three Legged Race -1st with part- ner. Running Broad Jttnip - 1st. .' Eleven in One We have on displayan The Advance Times window, a freak/ cob of corn, or should we say cobs of corn, for in . reality there ,re eleven cobs to- gether. Ten small ones joined in the centre by one larger cob, and all bearing fruit. The corn was grown on Mr., X2.• E: Hetherington's farm on the 1st line of Morris. BORN Boyle In Wingham on Sunday, Oct, loth to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 'Boyle, a daughter, Dorothy Louise. SIMPLE MIXTURE STOPS GAS BLOATING Simple buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., as, Mixed in, Adlerika; often helps stomach trouble in TEI'1` minutes by removing GAS . Brings ottt a sur •risin �amouttt of old waste matter p g. you never thought was in your 9ys- te11t. Stops that fail bloated feel .. 111111011111111111111111111411111111.111111111111111111111111 ■ ■ •■ • ■ •■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 111■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • i ■ ■ •■ ■ It ■ M Jr the Secretary, Mrs. Greer, and .dis- ✓$ turbances there and how the work of the missionaries is affected. An exercise, "The Minutes," given by Wingham band, under the leader WINGHAM 'ADVANCE -",GIMES W OIVIEN'S MISSIONARY RALLY TheNorth Section of the Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. of the - United chureh held a very successful miss- ionary sectional sheeting in.Wingham United Church on Oct. X4th, At the afternoon session, Mrs. Willis, leader of the section, presided. ' The Scrip- ture lesson was given by Mrs. 'Gow- ans of Wingham, after which Mrs, Grainger of Roes, offered a prayer.. A gracious welcome was extended to the visitors by Mrs. Win., Field, presi- dent of Wingham Auxiliary,Auxiliary, to which Miss Johnston of, Roes, responded. Mrs, M. M. Bennett of Wingham, explained very clearly the organiza- tion of the W. M. S. udder the Uni- ted. Church and also told of the work done by the General Board which met recently in Toronto. She urged that an effort be made' in every auxiliary -to interest the'women and girls in missionary work. Mrs. Scobie, Belgrave, told of the need of Missidn Circles and C. G. I" T. Groups, making'an appeal for lead- ers in the work among the girls and women. The work of, Mission Bands was discussed by Mrs. G. A. Wearing of Wroxeter, who gave many help- ful suggestions for making meetings interesting to the children. The special speaker for the day was Miss Anna Martin, who.: has been fox, twentj years in the Oriental Hozne in Victoria B.C. She told of the school and home, drawing ` sketches of .diff- erent children who are in the home and telling the story of each: This was most interesting as the pictures were very vivid. Two pleasing solos were giveft by Miss Irene Moore of Whitechurch and Miss Evelyn Stephens of Gorrie. The closing was conducted by Salem Auxiliary, The Roll Call .showed some inter- esting facts. In this a ction are 16 Auxiliaries, two of which have been organized since Union;" 2 miss(on cir- cles, 2 C.G.I:T. Groups and 5 Mission Bands and reports were received from nearly all, these organizations, One' Banner Auxiliary, Molesworth, was reported, where every woman in the Church, is. a member of the W. M. S. The reports of work done and monies raised in the section were most encouraging. A ,pleasant tea hour was spent when sapper was served in the schobl room by the Wingham Auxiliary:. In the evening the.chair was taken by Rev.'M. M. Bennett of Wingham, and Bluevale Auxiliary conducted the opening... A letter to.the section from Miss Caroline Wellwood, our missionary in West China was read ing and riiakes you enjoy eating. Ex- cellent for chronic constipation. Ad- lerika works QUICK' and delightfully, easy -J. W. McKibbon, Wingham. 1111111111 HMI I INIIIMIIIIII111211111111111111119111111111111111! Owen Sound Motor Coach Transit' Company Owen Sound, Walkerton and Goderich - TIME TABLE - o Leave A.M. P.M. I� Owen Sound 7.30 4.00 Kilsyth _..:. 7.50 4.25 Tara .._ .. 8.15 4.5o A Inverznay _ ._ ..___ 8.2o 4.555 A Dobbington w... &.35 515 Chesley __' _.. 8.55 = Elmwood _ _ _ - g.10 P. Hanover - . _._ 9.30 Walkerton (Arr.) 9.50 Walkerton (Leave) Formosa ..: 1o.o5 YI' Teeswater._.___...__-. 10.35 Wingham _.- 11.o5 Belgrave w -.-......_w...._ 11.2o 'Blyth 11.35. Auburn ,--__.._._.._ 11.50 - Royal __-._..._....__:_ 12.05 L+ Dunlop ' _ 12.10 9.00 Goderich (Arr.) .. 12.20 WI Leave A.M. P.M. Goderich _.M _.. _ w 7.30 Dunlop 7.40 5.35 5.55 111 6.1o® 6.3o = 6.5o R 7.05 WI 7.30 - 7.55 9-1 8.10 8.25 8.40 8.55 M m 9.15 oyal 7.55 t Auburn' ..._ Ws 8.10 Blyth 8.25 Belgrave _ ____ :___ 84o • Wingham .... _ _:. 8.55 'Teeswater. . .....-- 9.20. )•I Formosa -..-'9.55 Walkerton (Arr,) 10.05 Walkerton (Leave) :.._ 1 Hanover...:_.._10,25 j Eltiiwood . ^- '10.45 Chesley ...... .__._..._ 1.1.05 Dobbington . _.._. _ 11.15 invermay ...._ ._,._ 11.20 = Tara ...... :.. 11.30 Kilsyth 11.55 MI Owen Sound (Arr.) 12.20 4.00 4.05 4.20 4.35 4.50 5.05 5.2o 65,4.105 -- _1 6,250.1 6.45 7.05 7i25 1A 7.45 = 845 8.25 8.30 8,55 9.20 1 it EFFECTIVE SEPT 14th, zg26 iii Stop me at any., cross road or p farm gate and X drop you any e I where an route . 2 i Fares between towns 25c j A E- xcept between Teeswater and PI i Formosa and Teeswater and 1 --1 Wiitgharn, which is go cents. ="i ship of Mrs. E. J. Mitchell was much appreciated, as were also solos by Miss Mabel Schaefer of Fordwich and Miss Kate Ainent of Brussels. Miss Martin again spoke, describ- ing the work among the Orientals on the Western Coast, many of whom are being taught of Christ and are going backwith the glad tidings to their own' lands. A most attractive feature of the ev- ening was a pageant entitled, "The Torch Bearers," presented by forty girls of Wingham United Church Sunday School, and prepared by Miss Blanche Bennett and Mrs. F. R. How- son. The Setting was particularly effective, showing the torch being car- ried to Many foreign countries, whose people were represented in stage cos- tunie,-'and` guarded over by angels. Then were shown peoples of count- ries still in darkness and groping for the light. The leading part was tak- en by Miss Mtabel Johnston, whose depth and clearness of expression de- lighted the whole audience. The pa- geant ended with an appropriate solo, splendidly rendered by Miss Blanche Irwin. After a few words of appreci- ation 'by Mrs .Willis, the meeting closed with the benediction. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anguswish to iihank their many friends and neigh- bors for their kindness shown to them in their recent sad bereavement. Report of Hogs Shipped The clog shipments for the week ending Oct. 7th, 1926. Wingham-Total Hogs 32; Select Bacon 1:1, Thick Smooth 16, Heavies x Lights ° and Feeders 1: Wroxeter - Total Hogs 149, Select Bacon 30, Thick Smooth 64, Heavies 5, Extra Heavies x, shop hogs 5, Lights and Feeders 4- Bluevale-Total Hogs 37; Select bacon 13, Thick Smooth x8, Shop hogs 3, Lights and Feeders 2. I3elgrave Total Hogs 93; Select bacon 31, Thick Smooth 56, Shop hogs 3., Lights and Feeders 2. Huron County Total Hogs 1687, Select Bacon 540, Thick smooth 965, Heavies 'to; Extra Heavies 6; Shop II Hogs 64, Lights & Feeders 10. !w. 411` VICTORY MISSION CIRCLE y;; it The regular meeting of the Vic- tory Mission Circle of Wingbiim Un- ited churclh, was held at the home of Mrs, J. 0, Habltirlc, 38 , being pres- ent. The programme on "The French and Oriental Mission in Canada," was taken by Group D, under the leader- ship of Miss Phyllis Johns, who oc cupied the chair, Miss Sothern gave the scripture lesson, and Miss Finch the opening prayer. " The ' Oriental work wasdiscussed by Mrs, Chas. Lloyd, who told an interesting story of the •coming of the Orientals to Canada, and the problems which have since arisen. Miss Maurine Mitch- ell, told of the splendid work, which the United church is doing amongst the French in. Quebec, • The 4011 Call was answered by the name of a missionary in Canada and where sta- tioned. Miss Margaret Copeland read a short account. of Temperance in South America. An instrumental by Miss Irene 'McDowell, a solo by Miss Jean Christie, and a duet by Misses Marjorie Gibson and Maurine Mitch- ell, were all much appreciated. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Du Val, and arrangements were made for the sale of work to be held in the Council Chambers on Saturday, Nov. 27, Mrs. F. R. Howson, invited the circle for their next meeting. Former Morris Residents Old friends in Morris ,township ex- lend sympathy to Mr .and Mrs. Jos. William McCracken of Laconda, Sask., and former residents of the 4th line, Morris, in the loss of their only son, Billy, aged 19 years. ' The young man was working about the en- gine at a threshing when he slipped and fell between the fly wheel and the belt . He was hurled fifteen feet in" the air and had his neck broken and was badly crushed. The family moved west 15 years ago, where their other son, Frank, was killed by a kick from a horse. Old friends offer sym- pathy to the parents intheir sad loss, Pretty Autumn Wedding A pretty Autumn wedding was asol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Free, of 529 Perth Avenue, Tor- onto, when their second eldest grand- son,`Mr.„Thomas C. Baker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker of Wingham, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Irwin of 521 Perth Aven- ue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Fallis of Davenport Un - ted church.' The bride was given away by her brother of 521 Perth avenue, was charmingly dressed in white g.eiorgette with silk radium lace with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of pink butterfly roses and baby's bread- th. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. M. Thompsou of 278 Sterling Rd., attired in rose georgette and carrying. a bouquet of pink butterfly roses and asters. The groom was attended by his un - ole, Mr. J. M Thompson of 278 Sterling Rd. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. H. Haines of 531 Perth aven- ue. After the wedding breakfast and dance, the happy couple left for their "1 made my first call home ti!r-day o e . Two salesmen met in a small hotel. 'Said one: "Do you know Jim, although I have been on the road over four years, I never thought of tele- phoning home 'til today -was always content' to 'drop a line' every couple of .ddays, Front now on it's going to be differ- ent! ,fy wife was so glad to hear my voice -said it would brighten herwhole day. "I'll telephone her every second night around nine o'clock, or if I happen to be on the train, I'll call around breakfast time; she's sure to be at home then." Every day many travelling. salesmen are using Long`'Dis- tante to keep in touch with the folks at home. At slight ex- pense they x-pense,they enjoy a few inin- utes intimate talk that means so much. Ask your dealer about the Banner Rotor or write for literaturd de- scribing Banner Stoves, R T .R.. Here's a heater that is a vast improvement on the ordinary kind. The Banner Rotor is really a minia- ture Warm Air Furnace, with its .outer casing, air vents, etc., ensuring uniform warmth and .comfort at a minimum of cost. The usual Banner quality of material and workmanship goes into every Banner Rotor. More heat from less fuel. The Galt Stave 8c .Furnace Co., Limited, Galt, Ont. Win,gharn Representatives W. J. BOYCE viii Ill!•ianIYilmllloll11®Illelllithll®nraI11811131II11111M111E111101111EI111111®!II®III1111191111111110111 II Alf SPECIAL, PRICES IN MEN'S Ii OVERCOATS & SUITS . r , e fif tri MEN'S MEN'S SUITS $29.50 az OVERCOATS $zg.5o All Wool materials in Fawns, Greys and Blue Tweeds and Chinchrlli in Winter weights. New models, many of these are worth considerably more and cannot be dulicated at this price. of $2g.5o. YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS New models for the young man who FS particular about his clothes, light and medium shades, the season's new- est . styles. Special values at $20.00 and $24:50. Odd Pants -_.____$395 Caps _____ Felt Hats All Wool Navy Serges and Worsa- eds in Greys, Browns and Navys, in two and three button models. These are from our regular stock, worth. $35.00 to $37.5o. Sizes 36 to 44. Spe- cial at $29.5o. YOUNG 'MEN'S SUITS $24.5o Young Men's models in All Wool English Tweeds. Every suit specially tailored to give wear and satisfaction. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular $30.0o value, Special at $24.50. J. A. MIL. Edi est•, WING 1�[AM I I l�1151I 311111111118111111111E lh 11ii>0 n III®III®I11111nsznaIiilanll®IIImnsinanl1FFuniffi lxiiii111 new home at 222 Bicknell avenue. Keelesdale. The guests out of the city were Mrs. Norman Baker and little daughter Jean, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid of Edgely, Mr..and Mrs .Peter Mathias and Messrs. Rich- ard, Frederick and Earnest Gates of Lakeview Beach, Messrs Harold Hay - les and Gordon Rice, both of West- on. Currie -Crozier Nuptials The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier, Walton, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, Oct, 13th, when their daughter, Nellie Rae, became the bride of Mr. Robert. J. Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Currie, Wingham. The house was beauti- fully 'decorated with seasonable flow - era and an evergreen and tech pine arch, under which the contracting parties stood during the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev_ 4J. A. Ferguson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was unattended. 'She looked charming in a gown of French pencil blue georgette, with silver trimmings, wearing silver brocaded satin shoes, with hose to match. • Her.:etnbroider- eci veil was surmounted with a coron- et of orange 'blossoms and she carried a bouquet of angelus roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern, Miss Vera Crozier, sister of the bride, play- ed the wedding march, After the signing of the register, the immediate relatives, numbering about, forty, en- tered the dining room, which was dee orated in . pink and white and par- took of a sumptuous wedding dinner.: The Groom's gift to the bride was a handsome sum of money, and to' the organist an onyx ring, set witha pearl. • ' The bride and groom were the .rc- ciplents of many costly and useful gifts. The bride's going away ,cos- tume was a Persian Lan1b coat and hat to match. Amid showers of confetti, the happy couple left by motor for London, Windsor, Detroit and other points with the good wishes of a host of friends. C. Nethery, East \awanosh, A social evening was spent at the home of James Anderson, of Morris„ on Tuesday evening, when a number of friends of the community met to. gether and presented Mrs. Jack Ern- est,' formerly Miss Maud Bell with a miscellaneous shoauer. Toni Gear of Ypsilanti, Mich, is spending a fer'd'ayeat his home near. B elgrave. The Women's Insticute will meet at the home of Miss Cela Coultes on. Tuesday, Oct. 1gth, at 2.30 p.m.. "Mak- ing the best of what we have, will be - the paper, taken by the president, Mrs. James Anderson: Roll Call,, "First Aid Remedies." Music will be arranged by Mrs. D: Geddes. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all the - ladies of the community. Our teacher, Miss L. McKenzie at- tended the teacher's convention at Goderich on Thursday and Friday, Mrd, (Dr.) Grierson; missionary in. Korea, and formerly Miss Fingland,. of Londesboro, addressed a meeting in. Knox United Church in Belgrave on: Friday evening, and gave 'a very in- teresting talk ori the work there also, about the country and the people_ with their habits. Miss Bella Sproat, Arthur and Mrs: Rutledge, and Robert I\feGanigle -bf" Seaforth, were recent visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, 5th - line Morris. Mrs. Gordon Walsh underwent an operation in Wingham' hospital Satur- day morning. We all hope for a. speedy recovery. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. l . a J vson from near• Harriston, spent'%a £dw days iceently 'with. Mrs. Writ.'" Weir and other friends. Mr, and. Mrs. Wm. MeXersie' of Wingham, spent a few days last with their son, Mr. Roy Mcl(ersie, Mr. Jake Willits's sale last Friday was well attended, and everything brought a good price. The annual Harvest Home Services i Bonitay, O of ct. 170 were Lyell at- tended and the pastor, Rev, Mr. 13ar- EELGRAVE ker of Brussels, preached two appro- Mrs. William Nethery sr., has re- supper iriato sermons. The fowl and" 1 141 turned to her home after spending a concert on Monday evening was well few days at the honte of her son, M. attended.