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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-25, Page 5Tomhu November 2$th, 1 ', G #1,4 49WANcg TIME$ r **A1I■NU ■III'NiII 111 1 4, i ti Ia IN t,' � PP.� 1 ' 1 '■ �, * OurInv 'values r 4 . ,and . +i. :i is..,. - Every Department in Inv Stores .., _.... f' ■ the ordinary. We quote below a few lot the ;■ many B- ax'ga ns A I Al OMEN 'S COATS to .clear— ;SILK BQSE- F.or ,quick ;sale, . i CS.Ii0E w`DEPARTMENT.. ■ one rack of Winter Coats, val- I best colors in.,$x.50�.quality, n�■ ow ! tWomen',s.l2ubbets___ ,.. .•i8gc ' "s,■ ue 'up to Woo, they go $9.75 Bit;..,......_ __.•_•••*..._.._.w.___ 1;$x:2,,1, 1 .Mgr.'s ;Rubbers ... _ ,. - $ l5 .,, x. h� t WOMEN'S HOSE -5 doz. first DRESSES—Clearande .of:FancY ; .Women's Patent_Slappers.:.,$3,95 ,/. quality silk and wool best col- Flannel :Dresses, your pick;$5.95 i .Girls' Patent Slippers .--$2.39 ;/ q aloe u t. x.25, now.._.79c , el Women's Fancy .1:e1t.S1ippers i. + „ P o $ i GIRLS COATS -New .mod s, I $i 25 fur collars on sale • , Shoes ,Jx•49 -8argain.in Men'.s..Shoes.....,,$3.49 _Boys'StrongWearing . Shoes ...at - , , , ..' $2,75 Nislf■/ii/1 ,111,1110111111111101 • • r';',■ some 'withClearing Zine of Childcen ,■ CORSETS REDUCED—Clear- ; .1111 ■ at ,.._._.... .,...._._.2o per cent..o ■ , ance of Broken Lines, value up , 1 a n ■ to $5.00, now only ._..w $1,89 SILKS :zo ,ends to clear, ,best i NI / l ■ colons, values rup to .,$2.5o, :re- I Y ij♦ r ' ■ ., ,DRESS GOODS—Best colors duced to $x 9 j / I NE' in Ottoman Cords, on sale at..., I.. ■ _. _._.._. _:...:$x,25 TOWELLING—'Striped 'Turk-! GROCERIES' ■ f .' _ ish 'Tow'elling _ .. ...;._1511 s �' -' FLANNELETTES — xo pieces Ma le `Zea# Baking .Powder, ■. ■ .p .■ :''lis • striped fast colors, reduced.-_:x5c TOWELS --2 doz. Turkish `To- ilb. _fizz- ._ _ _ ape / ■ well, Bargain ...35c I w .11111 .■ COTTON—Factory Cotton, yd. No. r,:Quality Cheese ..._ ..:23c ■ / C __ ; Jelly -Powders, best quality, 3 x4c CURTAIN LACE Special ■ . ■ . ,. c .and 9e ..for . _ r _... qsc ■ v.wi e, now;. ■ now at -.... _ __ .Sou xo cakes and ICettle, ;/ SHEETING —Heavy Cotton 59 4 i P— '■ Sheeting, 2 yds., wide, Bargain CORSETTES—Bargain, regu value, $1.92, for _.Ora; ■• / t _....: _.:. • 49c lar $2.ob line, now '$x'49 I ;Sardines,n, Choice tins Red, .for _::2yc .._._._ 3 for __.._ z5c ■ ■ _;;EXTRA QUALITY•BLOOM- GLOVES Suede Fabric Glov 1 Extracts,' 2 large bottles _._25c • I "'■ .ERS & VE'STS, Special ..._....6gc es, now on sale at __.:........__.:25c 1 Figs, new Figs, 2 lbs. -- ,5c l ■ TCH GINGHAMS-32 In. BOYS' HEAVY tR"ZBB,Ep ( Pickles, 25c bottle for ._..,.-.-:xgc '■ SCO_ ■ l ■ • ;wide stripes and ,.checks, out WOOL AND WORSTED ` .Corn 'Flakes :roe. ■ -11 they go at _.... 25c HOSE, o at __ .__.... _.:...5gc Corn !Starch .�—•_ orae. ■ t. IN Wheat,and?tares together sown, Unto joy or sorrow grown; First .the ,blade, and then the ear, Then .the full corn shall appear: Lord of harvest, grant that we Wholesome grain and pure may be e. For the ,Lord otir God shall come, And shall take His harvest home; From His field shall in .that day .All. offences purge away; Give 'His angels charge at last In the fire ;the tares to cast, Buts the fruitful•ears to store In. His garner evermore. Even so, L rd, quickly come. Thy final .harvest,honie: Tory a Gather Thou Thy people in, Free from sorrow,` free from sin;. There, for ever 'purified, In Thy presence to abide: Come, with all Thine angels, come Raise the glorious harvest -home, ■ / rr' ■11 11 t 11 Women's and Misses'Winter Coats / ■ Sale of Nomea / ■latest models -Fur Trimmed, NeedlePoint, Marvella, Velour and Sue- '+ ■ t ;..Big:Choice of t 1 1• dine Cloths, now on sale at 20 Per Cent. Off Regular Price. r 1 * ' 9 ,. 1 al MENS A 1. D B®YS NEAR• ,..5o„ Heavy Wool • $l>,i•ts ,:and Drawers, bargain Overalls,. Snag -Proof Overalls, heavy -$1.95 95 Overcoats, Men's Heavy Over- coats, now on sale at—•- _._..._::$xo.00, 14.50, x6.75 Socks, Heavy Wool Work Sox Shirts, Men's Work Shirts, spe- cial at Underwear, Boys' Fleece Shirts and Drawers ..... _• __•49c Suits, Men's Tweed Suits, bar- gain at .. Boys' 'Suits, special at $3.95, 5.00, 6.75, 8.90 ■ Boys' Combination Suits $1.25 ” 11111 Men's Silk and Wool Socks 59c L Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters,- a fancy cheeks and stripes now ■ .at _..._�._ - ...... _ . _:._$4.75 ■ Men's Silk 'Ties 75c value 59c r ■ ■ ■ WES'TFIELD • .Miss Ella Sowerby was' a Wing - ha mvisitor over the week end. lvlr. Wm. McDowell is installing the Delco light. .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Brucefield, visited the 'former's mother, Mrs. James Anderson, on . E Isard & Co., Wingham • Ladies` Home Journal Patterns. Telephone No. 68. ■■ illvl I1111III1III I II111I111II I III I III I III I IOI I III I III I III111111II I I11I I III I IIII III I1111111I211I1tl1I111I1 11 1111 ;,;1 At a well attended meeting of the Huron Branch of theo0n- 7,NI tario Prohibition_Usion, the following resolution was passed, en- dorsing the candidature of Mr. C. A. Robertson, for the constit- uency onstit- uency of North Huron:— "We, the. members: of the Executive of the Huron Branch of the :Ontario Prohibition Union, assembled in Clinton, this sand day of November, i926, do hereby affirm our unshaken, conviction in the usefulness of the., Ontario Temperance Act; would urge the strengthening, and faithful enforcement of the Act; and would dis-. approve of any amendment to the Act, along the proposed line of "Government Control. We recognize that the Ontario Tem- perance Act is _the..suprerxie ;issue in the present Provincial Cam- paign, and therefore heartily give our endorsation to W. G. Medd, Progressive Candidate, for, the riding of South Huron, and C. A. Robertson, :Liberal Candidatae for the riding of North' Huron." Mr. Jogt:s eiairit .were pressed by a delegation from North _Huron,who remained throughout the whole discussion. The fail- ure of Mr. Joynt to oppose the legalized sale of 4.4 beer, and also fa}lure to ,declare -at his nomination in Blyth, hiss unqualified t• 1® IN IL anon to uphold that .Act., resulted; in the vote in favor of the can- = Wrote much that has not lived, but VA ,,didature of C. A. Robertson. Iii art are urged several of Dean Alford's hymns are The electors of North Baron,. irrespective of party, vote and influence. to endorse.this decision, and secure the l- still popular and likely so to r•ema�n, jay e1etheir of Mr .C, A. Robertaoi}, •�y_✓ho is pledged to .support the . �_ Among others is "Ten Thousand Ontariottion Temperance Act, its isk?pi;ovement and enforcement, and; 1` Times Ten Thousand,"a hyiirn of it hope which was called forth lby his ,eppohgned rnment Sale, punt own severe bereavements, Another Signed on behalf of the Wixigliam _Branch, of the Huron C, y � of hish mns, "Forward! Be Our social ;Service Council. y R. H. Lloyd, Sec, = Watchword," was written for a choir �_ $. Bennett, Pres. - festival held the same year in which I® he died. His fine baptismal. •hynvi•, i 11111111111111111111IIIIBIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIiIIlII11WIIIBllh111lr1111I1111111111111}laltl "In Token That Thou Shalt Not Fear" 1111111®11111 I, - was written in x845. Undoubtedly his most popular hymn is, `Come, Ye'Thankful People,' Come writtee in 1844 for a harvest with that title, "After I-larvest." •° The hymn had originally seven stanzas, of which only four 'are in common use, an dwas based on I'saltn 126:6, "He iliac 'goeth "COME'YE THANKFUL PEOPLE'died at his birth, and his ,father, Rev.' forth and weepeth, bearing precious C OM•lS". / this His sheaves with Dean Henry Alford, Author of tl s popular earnest hymn has been des- cribedras ''One of the most variously arid sermons. At . �er painter, rn1z,5- paeans, .historiesc ,poet, preacher, lecturer, XTrinity College, 7.:iu t Col c red r i entered g , seventeen he Y . i 'i - SevC ician, l3iblicayl scholar, critic and p lit dlo' ist . •i He was' a mart who ,could , Cambridge, and in x832, graduated g even to I iwith honors, He wa sordained 'cur- do anything and do it well, after holdingseveral.. building an organ an playing on it."ate in 1833, and This remarkable roan was born in 'pastorates, was appointed to the Dean- Ah, er� Of Canterbury in x857.. He re- , Eft land;.. on October 7i y aI.:. t I� death j its I e until 1 it l 18xb, Ike belonged to a fatuity which. mined tltet PO five generations in sltccessieli, had He was a most versatile writer, and. labors extended to every; All the world is God's own field,.,, coiztributed clergymen of distir►ctiozi !lis literary l;a .. Ito the Anglican church. z•� S lnpthet tlenarttnent of lttetattttre. Canon tttn' Fruit unto His.praise to yield, Friday. Misses Elva and . Mabel Walden spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. H. Kerr of Brussels visited friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Rev. Maines of Walton had charge of the service in the• Westfield. United Church last Sabbath, as the pastor, Rev. Alp had the anniversary -service at Walton. Mr. Leslie Buchanan visited his brother, Mr. John Buchanan'of Wing - ham on' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Killough of Dun- gannon visited their daughter, Mrs. Will. Kelly on Wednesday last. Mrs. Albert Walsh ;visited her'sis- ter, Mrs. J. J. Campbell of Aylmer a couple of days last week. It was'with deep regret that the people of this vicinity learned of the death of Mrs. Edwards of the Nile. Mrs. Edwards was a resident of this community for many years. Much sympathy is extended to the bereav- ed family and friends. Mrs. P. Clark of St. Helens, is spending the winter with her da�ighter Mrs. Marvin McDonald. Mr.'Ray mond Redmond had a nar- row escape from fire on Sunday, when the furnace, pipes took' fire. 'It will soon be time to store your battery. Give it longer life, by bring- ing it to Bill Ingham, Wingham Vul- canizing Depot, SIR WILLIAM lli ARST a DEFENDS HIS .OLD CABINET CQLLEAGUE SIR To the Editor of The •'Globe; ; The Toronto Stan .in its issue of Saturday, the zoth inst., under' the heading of "Blames G. L Ferguson for Heairst's Defeat," quotes the Rev. J. W. Low- ry, Prohibition •candidate• in St. George .' Riding, as making the following state - meat ata meeting in Sherbourne St, United Church: "The man who assassinated Sir William. Hearst;' politically and every other way, was the hon'o`rable or dis- honorable, G. How rd.. Ferguson" The Star must suety have done the Rev. Mr. Lowry; an injustive, I know Mr, Lowry and nothing short of positive proof will convince me that he used language with reference to the Prime/ Minister of this great Christian Province so uncharitable and undignified, and so absolutely without foundation in fact. The charge however,. is so.unfair and so false that it is my duty to contradict it without delay . No Prime, Minister ever had. a more loyal and faithful colleague than I had in Mr. Ferguson. No man ever fought a harder or more unselfish fight fora leader than Mr. Ferguson fought for me in 1919. Not only his loyal support,. politically, but his many, personal acts of kindness dur- ing the trying campaign of 1919, will ever be remembered by me, I have known• Mr, " Ferguson intim- ately for many years, and know him to be an honorable and upright gentle- man, a patriotic citizen, a loyal coll- eague and a true friend. May I add that the Ontario Temp - can gives a partial .list 'of his works, which include: "Poems and Poetical Fragna,ents," "The School of he Heart," "Hymns " for the Sundays ,and Festivals Throughout' the year," "Psalms and Hymns," `"Year pf Praise," and .two ..volumes of "Poeti- cal Works,' Undoubtedly his chief literary production was his famous critical comnientary an the Greek Tes- tament for English readers. This cost him twenty year's, labor and was the forerunner of our Revised Version. Dean Alford was deeply interested in hymnology and compiled several, hymnals for which he wrote and'trans- lated many hymns. His. contributions to one of these hymnbooks alone to- talled ,fifty-five . He tells us that most of his hymns were composed during solitary weeks in the neighbor.- h>s. su ort of the tanto :Ienip,erance Act., although Hon. W. F. 1 hood. of' Canterbury, with the object P, lead ,h # sed to follow, had previously declared �` ■ of developing congregational. singing Nb kle, whose e e ,Pro. ea ...:. - on his resignation .fronz•,the Ferguson Government, his determin atethe Cathedral services, ® Naturally so prolific a hymn -writer Henry Alford, who was a lonely schol- ,seed, shall doubtless come again with at.; made the boy his constant coo- rejoicing, bringing anion , Naturally the child grew hini,'i to be very precocious, occupying much "Come Ye Thankful People, Cornet" d accomplished churchmen of his . a of his time in writing little essays, Come, ye thankful people, conte, Raise the song of harvest -home: All is safely gathered , Ere the winter storms 'begin; God, our Maker, doth provide For our wants to he supplied Come to ,God's own ternple, coni.e, Raise the song of harvest -home. • GOLDENThe BEAST by ,E. Philli)s Oppenh eine ©LUL R113604 FICTION "MONEY, money!" she exclaimed, passion- ately. " Thatis all your breed thinks of. The millions for which you hove toiled are changing already into poison." Read this fine new serial —In— The Stratford - Beacon -Herald LAST SATURDAY A FULL... PAGE EVERY WEEK -END! If you do not get The Strat- cord Beacon -Herald now, ask, the carrier boy to start delivery to your door. A Synopsis of this story will be published on Saturday of Each Week. -1118112301aareder . gra J.' ':t KNIGHT -,Late of Petnb ers—Dorenia e1a,tls Hair Goods roe* La Ices and G>1'ntiemert Makers of the Orlomed, iI rttcfirre, as /lade by Ude Doren gbend Company. td )iodet.. .. ... Ott,.,, ........ •. Telephone Motel for Appoitttmeo y ' 2 JOHNSTON ci KNIGHT RprteLBirks Building' Yong . and Temperance Streets TORONTO ONT. erance Act could never have been en- acted, had it not been for the whole hearted support, able assistance and active co-operation of Mr. Ferguson. Prior to the session of 1916, ` while I was ill in bed, and unable to attend to my ' public duties, he was busy drafting the act and laying plans to insure its enactment. I know Mr. Ferguson as Iknow few other men, and am proud to call him my friend. He is a man with a high sense of public duty and a sincere and earnest desire to advance the mor- al, welfare of the Province and help his fellow -man. It would be base ingratitude on my part if I permitted to go unchallenged so unwarranted- a charge with refer- ence to the attitude toward me of one I' ever found a loyal colleague and a true friend. Particularly when such charge is reported to have been made in a church of which I have the hon- or to be a public member. W. H. HEARST. Toronto, Nov. 20, 1926. BANNER COMPACT COOK Ask your deafer .to tell you all about the'Banner Compact Cook or write direct for Literature scribing Banner Stovee,. The ANNE extra large Oilers gives al pleiroarn for several dishes' The "Eauzier" Ovexz is a feature that is dear to .the thrifty house- wife's heart as well as the large, oval shaped firebox. She knows they mean comfort and economy in heating and cooking. The Ban- ner Compact Cook burns coal or wood. Ensures a, warm, cosy kit- chen and economical, successful cooking. The Gait Stove Ai Furnace Co., 114d. Galt, Ont. Wingham Representative. W. J. BOYCE II1111I11Il■IIIIIIIIIIIIAI ISI I11Ilii 1111!1/111111111110111/1111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111 ■ MILLS'WEEK. END GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rand`on of Belgrave visited a day las sveek with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Marshall. The annual Oyster Supper of the Canadian Order of Foresters was held last Tuesday night at tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln. Mrs, Fallahay of Toronto visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Stokes visited recently at the honie of Mr. John Hardie. Miss Bertha Marshall spent the week end at her home here , attend. THE CLINTON TEMPERANCE MEETING li i An advertisement appears in anoth- er column of this paper, signed by the President andi,Secretary of the Wing - ham Branch of the Huron County Temperance Union. After talking with a couple of true temperance men who attended the meeting in Clinton, on Monday, we find a couple of the ! clauses in this advertisement to be I misleading. The meeting, so far as I North Huron is concerned was poorly attended, as out of thirteen municip- alities, only four were... represented, Four delegates were_ present from Goderich town, one froair Wingham, two from Blyth and one from Morr- is, After the meeting voted in favor of pledging support to Mr. Medd, U. F. 0., in South Huron, discussion rose as to whether or not the meeting should pledge their support to any candidate in North Huron, Out of the eight delegates from North Huron, two voted to refrain frpm endorsing either candidate, two did not vote; and four voted to en- dorse Mr. Robertson's candidature. The two who voted 'to not endorse eithter Mr. Joynt or lvir, Robertson, were personal friends of Mr, :Joynt, and knew him- to be a life-long tem- perance man. The two who did not vote likewise,` felt it was wrong to work against Mr. Joynt because' of his temperance principles,' and the four who voted their support to elect , M r. Robertson, were ardent Liberals. These of course, had the support of the delegates from Sotith Huron, and it is thus that the Huron County Tem - i 111 penance Union pledged their support ■ a to the Liberal and the Progressive BFu'nsviviek Hotel, in North and South Huron respective-, Tuesday, Novelmber$Ofti ly,—The Editar, , SPECIALS. 54 In. SERGE $1.15 All. Wool Serges in Brown, Green and Garnet, a splendid quality for Children's wear, 54 inches wide, reg. value $2.00, Special $1.15 yard. PRACTICAL' FRONT CORSETS $3.65 D. & A. Corsets, practical Front style, made of heavy con - til, and non -breakable boning, size 21 to 36. Reg. value $5.00, Special $3.65 per pair. CORSETS $1.75 Pair D. & A. Corsets in sizes 2o' to 32, from our regular $3.00 to clear at $x:75 per pair. 52 In. SILK MARQUISETTE Rose, Blue and Light Brown Silk Marquisette, bird and flor- al designs for curtain or side drapes, 52 in. wide. Special at $x.io per yard. 36 In: WHITE FLANNEL- ETTE 33c Yd. White Flannelette best Eng- lish quality, very heavy, full yd. wide, reg. 4oc value, Special at 33c yard. 36 In. DUCHESS SATIN Heavy quality Duchess Satin with a fine lustrous finish, gua- ranteed, Black only, 35 in. wide, reg. $3.50 value, Special $2.59. 36 In. CHINTZ 290 and 390 Neat patterns in Chintz and Drapery Cloth for Comforters, etc., 36 in. wide, two specials at 2gc and 39c per yard. PATENT SLIPPERS $3.45 Ladies' fine quality Patent Slippers, in one and two strap style, low and Cuban heels, size 3 to 7, reg. $4.50 and $5.0o val- nes, Special $3.45• MEN'S WEAR St. George's All Wool Under- wear, heavy quality, special per pair $2.00. All Wool Combinations, size 36 to 42. Reg. $5.00, Special at $3.95 pair. Men's Fine Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, regular value to $2.50, Spec- E2" i f 1m 91' ial $x.39. Men's Caps at specially re duced prices, Fall and Winter weights $x.45 and $x.95,• 10 J. A. MILLS, WINGHAM _ inns I1nsuni 111 elle 1ennini11 in i ffiimi 1nzaut1®lul annannl•f nmor IIII1111i1111151n®IIIIII/1111IiI1111111111111111111111111.11111111111111/!I111ffiIIMIIlIII11d11119111111111I • v O To Electors of North Huron On the xst of December you will be asked to elect a representative to the Provincial Legislature, and as I am a candidate you have a right to know my position and views. There are many contentious subjects to be settled— Government Control vs. O. T,A., the educational adminis- tration of the Province, Hydro -Electric affairs, and High- way matters....But Mr. Ferguson says that the liquor ques- tion is the main issue. That being the case, I wish to state that I am opposed to Government Control as out- lined by Mr. Ferguson. Government Control should mean a restriction in the output of liquor instead of an increase. Go'vernrnent Control, to be effective, should be in the hands of those in sympathy with temperance legislation and not of those controlled by the liquor interests. Gov- ernment Control may mean revenue, but it is at the ex- pense of the general prosperity of the Province. I believe the O. T. A., as endorsed by the people on different ;oc- casions and by large majorities in North Huron, should be adhered to and strictly enforced. I believe men should be elected who are in sympathy with temperance legis- lation. Hydro -Electric energy should be distributed on a more equitable basis throughout the Province. Revenue derived from liquor should not be applied to highway ex- penditure. Premier Ferguson's township school board bill is not workable and should be withdrawn. Supple- mentary grants to teachers' salaries should be based on length of service, efficiency and qualification, Elections should be •held at seasonable tines when the views of the people can be expressed, and once expressed, as they have been on several occasions, should be respected. C. A. ROBERTSON Since the above was issued, the Premier of the Pro- vince, Hon. Howard Ferguson, has materially altered his own manifesto, though that manifesto was put forth as the result of the most careful consideration. Even so, r. with all his latest changes, I atn unalterably opposed to his policy on the temperance issue and to any form of Gov - ailment Control or sale of liquor for beverage purposes. I stand absolutely for the O. T. A. and T will support all such amendments to the Act as will make it still'nore effective. C. A. ROBERTSON In the above declarationprinted rinted in all the County papers, I trust I have made my position clear to you, and I have nothing to add or ychange. I appeal for your stip- pot onday r the first of December, 1026, on ittnunieip-• al etperiezice, and my gaud oti the temperance question, IMllhlt I � � 11�111�111�nlwill1111�1111111III11111w111�1i1w1111111111111111111 I , I 1111�11�11 I T. 115 Ilia lI1111 103 III y