HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-21, Page 8NOHAM AOVANCE.TpMC'ES
M �a�aar Alta � mai mossmi9iimssmilmwommi
a
11111
11
NEW ARRIVALS
g MISSES' AND WOMEN'S COATS
`?I♦
■
Smart Coats and Very Moderately Priced
1 They are in fine Suedineand the ` Popular Pile Fabrics and richly trimmed with
Natural or Blended Opposum, Natural Beaver, Gray Krimmer, Sable • and
Squirrel. In straight line Wrappy Effect, they are the
Popular Coats of the Moment.
Misses' and Women's Sites $35.00, 38.50, '45.00
Zf .n:. �i 4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
New Dress Fabrics ,lust
Received
Cut Velvets are
Swiss Silk Velvets.
come to hand..
Brown, Blues,
Effects.
Per yard
much in demand, as are also
A fresh shipment has just:
Grays and Combined Color
$4.50, 6.50, 9.50
Women's $2.00 Hole;•.roof
Stockings $L29
Women's $2.00 Holeproof Silk and Wool
■
Stockings, Black only $1.29.
■ Every pair is perfect and inthe very weight
an you want these chilly days.
$.11.29 per pair
1
NEW FALL STOC SIN ALL DEPA
Other New Dress Fabrics
Imported Flannels, iii Smart Tween Designs,
Imported Flannels in Smart' Tweed Designs,
Neic Shades of Charmelaine, and Twill Cords,
$11.45, 2.00, 3.00 per yard
Fait Weight Underwear
Now is the season for a little warmer under-
garments. Ladies' Vests and Bloomers of Ribb-
ed fine '• cotton at 6g cents. 1.
Little Girls' Vests and Drawers of Season-
able Weight. Each 75 cents.
Shadow Proof Kriit Silk Slips $3.25
Watsons Rayon Silk Bloomers $2.00
1
1
v1
TMENTS
MESE MEEM EM
11
re
■
■
•A'SI-IFIELD
'Miss Hazel Raytnond of Paramount
"has returned home after visiting with
;her grandparents at Ethel.
Mr. John and Miss Florence`Thomp
tson of Belfast attended the reception
,of 1,1r. and Mrs. Jacob, Milne, which
aws held on Monday at the home of
Mr. David Milne, Lucknow.
Miss Lean Hackett, who is attend-
ing Stratford Normal visited over the
week end with her parents, Mr. and:,
Mrs. J. R. Hackett, Belfast.
The teachers in this locality have
all returned to their duties after at-
tending the Teacher's Convention,
which was held in Goderich last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Little, Vera
and Miss Mary Alton, Courey's Cor-
ner, visited at the home of Mr. Herb
Alton, Dungannon, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilf McLean and
son Harold, of Saltford, visited the
latter's, sisters, Mrs. George' Lane and
Mrs. Roy Alton, Beif,st, on. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno .merson, Pur-
ple Grove, visited on Sunday' at Mr.
Ralph Nixon's, Belfast,
Miss Elizabeth Alton, Lucknow, is
spending a few days with her broth-
er, me Elmer Alton, Belfast.
,Mrs. Rolston, Clover Valley, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Cy-
ril Campbell, Lanes.
Mr. Abe Vint and son of Stratford,
spent the week end withhis brother,
Mr. Gilbert Vint and sister, Mrs. Wrn.
Baldwin, .who returned home from
Stratford after having a serious op-
eration me her eye two weeks ago.
Don't forget the Lucknovs Street
re -opening nn Wednesday, October
2oth. Everybody welcome, and a
good time for all.
'1`ll�Il1.1F91tllfiffll�l lli[111191(Iffilili�lill�[I(�I�III�(i(121i 1lA(111121111WII 112111
S
.4111101111M
cvi
111111111111111211im111f111111111161111211INlll_ 11111111®11111111111111®III®II11111II111IIIBIIIulllMIIIAllls
Large Variety of Quebec
Cook Stoves and Heaters I
0,: f .• n ,drily the Best Makes Carried
Specializing and carrying large stock
of Stoves on hand. We can give bet-
ter values and best service possible.
1VIcCLA12Y'S 'SPECIAL
Quebec Cook with five lids, roomy
fire box, 14 inch White. Panel oven at
$28.00 is a Cracker.
McClary's New Quebec takes cold
air off the floor, has collar for Hot
Air Pipe.
"HAND' MADE PIPES" -•
Liberal allowance for old stoves on
new Stoves. y.
»--- phone '30
ucharaan. Hardware
Fal
A
A
ISI
IA!
A
1111(ll(plltN1111911iit11911111111(IMilllhltll(11111111181111d1111111IIIIIIIIi81tIItAl1'I�l l ll(I IMIII ILII IIIIiMIIIM11111111111111MM1111$IIIiIIC(�INII�IiIW11111�111
WHITECHURCII
Don't forget the Anniversary serv-
ices in Whitechurch United Church
on Sunday, November 7th, and the
hot fowl support on Monday, Nov
ember 8th, Thanksgiving Day. Miss,
Aileen Bawden of Toronto, an elo-
cutionist of high repute has been en-
gaged for the evening, and a good
time is assured for all.
Mt Aldin Purdon returned from
Leamington, on, Saturday,
Mr, David Farrier is laid UP wit
an attach of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan of
Alpena, spent the week end with their
aunt, Mrs, McGregor.
Misses Irene Moore,,T eatrice John-
ston, Olive Farrier and Garnet Farr-
ier, and Will Mowbray, spent Friday
in London, attending • 'the ` Young
People's Convention there;
Mrs. Elgin Welwood, who. has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, J.
Falconer, returned td her home in
Orangeville on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Steele an
son Jim of Goderich, also Mr. Mc
Kinnon of Gdderich, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cornelius.
Quite a number` from here attend
ed the W. M, S Conference field , in
Wingham United: Church on Thurs-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cornelius took
in Dungannon fair on Wednesday.
On Friday last the boys of S. S.
No. To, Kinloss, visited at S. S. No. 9
and played a friendly game of foots
hall with the boys of No. 9. The
gailte resulted in a victory for; the
visitors. Mr. Thos. Moore was ref-
eree.
li
LUCKNOW
Mr, W. J, Morse of Stratford, spent
the week enol with Lucknow friends.
Miss Grace Doctor of Toronto vis-
ited her friend, Miss Ruth Mitchell
last week,
Misses Cora. and Angus MacQuaig
returned to Chicago 'after spending e
few weeks at her home here,
1VIr. and Mrs. H. Iken and little
daughters, Ruth and Mary have re-
turned to Brantford, having !spent a
few days with Mrs. Iken's parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Greer. •
Mrs '.E. Milson and son Leonard
of Milton, visited recently with friends
here,
Mr,: and Mrs, Martin of Smithville
spent' the week end with their laugh-
ter,' Mrs. Chas, MacDonald at The
Manse, '
A number of the .Lucknow Ladies
attended the Sectional meeting' of the
Maitland Presbyterial . W.M.S. of the
Presbyterian church, 'held :in Ripley
d on Friday, Oct. 15th. Mrs. j. W.
Dill of Toronto, addressed the meet-
ing.
The United Church Y. P. S. was
well attended 'Monday evening: Mr.
W. L. MacKenzie presided, and the
topic, "Influences," was taken by Mrs
Velvin Reed. Musical numbers were R
a solo by Rev. '7GIr. Craw, and an in- -
strumental 1:7 Miss Olive Helm; Mis-
ses
®
Margaret McCallum and Hazel 1111
Webster gave readings. 1
The annual Thankoffering meeting
of the Presbyterian W.M.S. Auxiliary rie
was held last Sunday morning: Rev. r
D. E. MacDonald of India, conducted
the service, and delivered an inter-
esting
nter .stingas' well as an instructive ad P.
dress. �.
GREAT YEARS IN THE
NATIONS HISTORY
Interesting things havehappened in
1926. Commander Byrd in _ a
Fokker airplane, circled'' the- North
Pole . Photographs telteii in Eur-
ope were transmitted/8n radio waves
to America an dpiiblished in newspa-
pers a few hours 1, ter 'Ger rude Eder -
le daughter of a 1'ew' york• butcher,
swath the English "channel, one hour
faster than any of thh five men who
had swum it before her
Is anything interesting going to
happen in 1927?
Thursday, Q.eteber asst
926
t�1MIIlNlIglMf�ll�1111�111$11(II�IUMMhII�II`1111III�IIIIIpIDMIII�IggII�III1�l11�III�III�111�1I1�M111�111w114�lll�llll�d!
Splendid Valuo
•
■
Social Com. had charge of Presby- !
terian Guild Monday evening. Cate- I
chi= wa staken by• Mrs. Thos Wat if'son, A piano instrumental was ren ;
s re-
dered by Miss Katherine MacKenzie w
and a solo by Miss Mary Macintosh. i
A vocal duet by Miss Mary and Mrs
H. Aitcheeon. The debate, Resolv-
ed that Religion is a Greater Factor
in the ' World's Progress, than Sci-
ence," was enjoyed by Guildites. The
affirmative as taken by Mr. W.
Thompson, Misses Marion MacDoug-
al and Jessie Steart, and the negative
NOTE THE SPLENDID VALUE W MEN'S SHOES
AS SHOWN BELOW
Men's Oxfords in
either.black or brown,
in a quality that will
give good wear ---and
on the new toe last.
MEN'S HIGH BOOTS IN
BROWN OR BLACK SIDE
CALF—a reealgood wearing
leather, on the new toe last,
and with' Goodyear Welt'
Soles in all sizes for:—
$3.95 per pair
$3.95 per pair
These prices are; as low as those of big city deal-
ers. Our new method of•buying direct -"From Factory
to Store," place us in a position to sell at lowest prices.
The above are among our cheapest lines for Men. --
We
ti
We haveC
better Oxfords in .many styles up to $6.50,
and high boots in various kinds up to $8.5o.depending
entirely upon quality.
Phone 1129.
dliBlllAil11211IC111111111112111eI I I®! I I»I! I
WILLIS
THE SHOE STOREit-
Wingham, Ont. -w
III?s9E1!111111 114911112111131111E'81110111171111211112111®Ilnlilllfllliffil
died, on or about the Sixteenth,day Mr. and Mrs. Robt .Golley and
family, also Mrs. T. Abraham and Mrs
McIntosh, spent' Sunday. at Mr. Chad.
Hennings', near Wroxeter.
of September A.D. 1926, at the Town
of Wingham, are required to send to
„For one thing the Youth's Compare : by Messrs MacLean Johnston and 'Henry Johnson R.R., Belgrave, Ont„
ion on April 16, will celebrate its Hun-. Edmund Smith, and Miss Rena Car -the Executor, or, undersigned, on or
dredth Birthday. During 1927, the ruthers. The judges were Miss Kate before the I_th day of November A.
Companion will contain more inter- MacDonald, virs. H. Sheriff and Dr. D. 1926; their names and addresses
esting reading than ever :befpre durr Geddes. The decision was made in with full particulars of their claims
ing its century of -life. Consider what favor of the affirmative.. !the Scrip- in writing''and the nature of these
you will get for $2.00: 52 issues, con- tuare Lesson was read by Miss Mary curities (if any) held' by them.
taining 9,book length serials, 26o short Douglas and Rev. Chas, MacDonald. And further take notice' that after an; King. St., Thursday,Oct r 11th
The meetingclosed with prayer. 4
stories by the most popular authors, y the said 12th day of November A.D. when their daughter Effie; became the:
BL'tTH
A number of our citizens attended'
Dungannon Fair tin Wednesday.
A :pleasing event transpired at the
home of hlr. and Mrs. William Log
more than Too special articles, a week- The Ladies of the Anglican church 1926, the assets of the said Estate will bride of Mr. Geo. Stephenson of Kin-
ly section for ingenious boys, called held a very successful sale of Home- be distrubted by the said Executor burn. Rev. George Telford, pastor
made bakingand vegetables last `Sat- among the
the "Y.S. Lab," 'a thorough girls'. de- g g parties; entitled thereto, of St. Andrews -United church, offiei-
partment,and 52 pages for children. urday. having regard only to claims of which ated.
Also, in each issue, an extensive sur- Mr. Stanley Burns, who is in charge they shell then have notice and the BORN - In Blyth,`Oct. 12th, to
vey of current events, making it easy of one of Leggett's Drug Stores in Estate will not be liable for any claiss Dr, H; A. and Mrs. McIntyre, a son.
you to follow the afafirs of thisLondon, one not filed at the time of the said.dis-The Women's Institute are h !din
for has been appointed 'as
busy world. of an organization known as "The' Y's tribution. . their annual Fowl Slipper on , �rinisg
Don't miss the greatest' year of a Men's Chib of i,ondon. Dated at Wingham, this twelfth day tice Day.
great magazine. Subscribe now, and Mr. Harry Johnston spent th
receive: en l with friends in Hamilton.
t. The Youth's Companion -52 is- vAt the regular meetingof the ;Worn--
sues in 1927, and (2.) The remaining Johnson,
en's Inst ,.tate Mrs M W Teller
issues of 1926.
All for ronly $2.
3. Or include. McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority- on fashions.
Both publications only $2.5o.
THE YOUTH'S. COMPANION
S N Dept.,'Boston Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
of October A. D," 1926.
Solicitor for the Executor
in MORRIS
- Mrs. • Peter McIntosh of Kincardine
is visiting her mother; Mrs. T. Abra-
Noticeitem.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Carruthers.. of L'on-
don, spent the week end at ,Mr: A.
!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DUDLEY HOLMES,K.C.
In the estate of Thomas , was
late of the Township of Morris, ‘appointed the representative to the.
the County of Huron, ' Farmer, deconvention covnening in London in
ceased.N .
is hereby given' pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121 of R.S.O. 1914,
that all persons having claims against
the Estate- of Thomas Johnson ,who VanAtystyne's,�
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Ella Sowerby, teacher of S. S.
6, attended the teacher's convention
held at Goderich on Thursday and Fri-
day of last week, and spent the week
end with her parents in Goderich twp,
Mr. J. E. Ellin divas at Tara last
week judging horses,
The Sunbeam Trio gave their con-
cert in the `Westfield United church
on Tuesday evening of Iast wecic, un-
der the auspices of the W.M.S. Al-
though it was a stormy night, a good
crowd was in attendance. The pro-
ceeds of the evening amounted to
$6x.00.
Mrs. Norman Wightman of London,
Mr. Everett Hoover of Brussels and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover of Blyth,
visited at the home of the "'Matter's
ttepliew, Mr. W. P. Campbell on Sun-
day. .
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy at the corn, roots and potatoes,
Owing to the wet weather, work will
be delayed a few days. The potato
cropis reported very goon this year,
Mr. Raymond Redmond and his
mother, Mrs: John Redmond, and
Miss Grace of Goderich, returned
hotne on Tuesday from a visit to Ut-
ica and Detroit.
Mr. R, S. Longley of 'Toronto, a
returned tnisisonary from Schezewati,
China, will speak to the three appoint-
ments on the Auburn circuit, Auburn
at rx o'clock, Westfield 1.30 p.m. and
Donnybrook on Oct, 31st inst.
Mr .and Mrs, Albert Campbell at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Campbell's
aunt, Mrs. Henry of Ashfield on Sun-
day,
ovemoer.
'Mr. Ken Scott, of Brussels.. -was in
town 'on• business Monday.
Miss 'Jean Barnaby is visiting with
friends in London and St. Maryss
,111111Isa11,■■IMMI
■
1
,■
1
■
immaamaananammaammmummam
amat. ilk®m r ®fig commit mFri 1;:171 } mia . i e OEN "®ill®®■/■■■■011
a
111rlit,vrefyour
dutmr Med rouals
It II
■
AW . NEW „..., ■
...■
Vj• C1ATS'¼'j
■
■
■
.,
i,, 1
M ■
i 1
iI'i ■
I to
w ■
a
r ■
1
For sheer distinction it would be.
- difficult to equal the coat shown to
= the left. You'll like it best in a smooth
r finished cloth 1"iice • Tiltons. It's
as masculine as a style can be: good
breadth of shoulder, 'straight lines
6. tapering to the waist, and narrowing
still further in from the"skirt
i
li
a •
The box coat—either single breast 1.IN
to ed as shown, or' double breasted—is1111
LI._ again a favorite coat with young mien. NI al
1 Tiltons & Sildex Coatings both snake i ii
u up splendidly in this easy, roomy rho- i . ■
WI del. 'e;
ii
BIIIt11111111i1i11f1i11111�111.($IIIfMllll)IIIIIl1111.11111111M111III�IIIMh ■
■,
Hanna CO. 111■
Limited, Wingham
1) Emma'llsologlimmoommum**000110000 1