The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-12-09, Page 5i,.
Thursday; December g, 196..
i� r�rA�>r■AN/�M�������IN/ A■ t/ rr��lsl
0 , , .j u s an in es an , a ue ■
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In Our Ready-to.Wear Department .:
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Sale of Women's, M s '
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■ Asses and Children's ■
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a di
• 'Winter Coats at Big Reductions •al
II IN■
IN Four. Racks of Winter Coats, corn-
• prising best makes and latest models,
(savings worth while by buying your
• ▪ Coat Now at th prices we are asking.
1 CHILDREN'S COATS—Heavy warm
■ Winter Coats, now reduc-
1 ped to':•
_ 3.e95
•
■ GIRLS' COATS—Sizes 8 to to years
■ lined all through ,
■ at
SWEATERS—Girls' Wool 1
Sweaters, celaring at
95
4111.041111041111.011111100111.11110 ■
EXTRA SPECIAL
a
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Several Women's and Misses'
Flannel Dresses for Quick Sell-
ing, Now on See
4.95
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FUR COATS BIG VALUE ■
1st MISSES' COATS — x2 to i5 years, � ■
■
good models, good quality cloth, Cut: In Ladies' Fur Coats, we handle on- IN
VPrices are ._ Y _...$7.50, 7.95, 8.75, 9.5o
■ '
■ MISSES' COATS Sizes 16, x8, 2o,
• stylish models, plain cloths and tweed
III effects, now on sale at ,_..._ ...__.._.__.._„
_ $x3.95, $15.5o, $17.50
•
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1 WOMEN'S COATS — 15 Coats to'
■: clear; values up to $2o.00 9 • C
IN0
your •pick for a7
ly the best makes, every coat guaran
• 1
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teed. "See them".
BETTY: BROWN DRESSES
Are now in stock, they are leaders
for style, quality and value. See our
range. We• are featuring the newest
cloths and shades. See 13 a a./ e.i
our Special Dress at a�
• _1570 •
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® r __�. ■
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in -- 1
■ Now is the time to lay in your stock of Winter Wearables, val- //�I, ■
•1 ues were never better or Prices Lower than now. Come in'l and be ' II�:•
II
■ convinced that you can buy. High -c
• Prices.
� MEN'S ANO BOYSWEAR STORE
OVERCOATS AT CUT
PRICES
New models in Men's and
Young Men's, Winter Overcoats
good quality linings. See them
at $x8.00, 21.50, 25.00.
MEN'S SUITS
▪ In latest models, plain and
■ fancy worsted, single or double
• breasted, special at $22.50, 25,00
and $27.49,
BOYS' SUITS
■ Latest models made of good
111 ■ quality tweed, and two pairs of
id bloomers, our Cut n r7=
■ Price
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O
A
1-1. E. and & Co. Wingharn
nummin ■■■■■■■■■■■minuni■isima■■amis ■iam■u® iimbisimscut
lass Clothing• at Very Moderate �r „ 1 ■
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.111
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Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, Our Sale 49 C
Price
Men's Heavy Wool Shirts and
Drawers on sale
at
1.39
MEN'S SWEATERS
Some very special prices on
Men's Wool Sweaters.' See
them at $3.95, $4.50, $4.95•
OVERALLS—Heavy Black De-
nim Overalls, Special' 94+'
Men's Mackinaws Goats — Now
on sale at Cut Prices, 7 9=
Bargain at
DON'T FORGET THE PONY CONTEST — JUST ONE WEEK
MORE, VOTES GIVEN HERE ON 25C PURCHASES AND UP.
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1,
1
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Sti omberg-Carlson
Stromberg-Carlson
6 tube Model
■
trorn13er *Caclso l
Cone Speaker
THE
RADIO
— SHOP —
GIVE a Christmas present
,.,that the whole family. will en •
-
joy the full year around.
WE TREAT YOU'
SQUARE
—6o days free. service.
—A free demonstration in
your own home gladly
given.
-Guaranteed satisfaction on
the set and also equip-
ment.
—Full exchanga value for
any other set we handle
for 3o days,
—Time payment plan, lets
you buy from income and
get a good set.
A radio 'set is no better
than the company behind it.
THE RADIO
SHOP
..:Tubes and batteriestested
free and Service given on all
sets., .w
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Throughout
The World,
1
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WESTINGHOUSE Radio
Sets are the Standard of
supreme merit wherever radio 1-1
is in use.
There are none lust as good—
there can be none lower priced
that at all compare with West N
inghouse perfection. N
4.
Westinghouse has led in radio A
from its inception. Their
permanent supremacy in the
4
1
industry is :your guarantee of
continuous service.
Come in and liskn to a
demonstration at our store i
and be entertained, with..
put obligation.
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RECAPITULATION OF THE RECEIPTSI AND
UXITNPITURES,,QF 111 GENERAL DEPARTMENT
QF THE ,TOWN OF WINGHAIVM.FQR THE YEAR x94'
�W (Continued From Page 2)
Darn Daand Bridge Account 23 0
•aterworks Dept. Services 11 03
Payments for Utilities Commission _„ , ,,., 306 45
Miscellaneous
Cash on hand and in bank
Cemetery Accounts Outstanding
General Accounts outstanding .,„,„,, .; .,„. ......... .:..::._.„
High School Board Loans
Town Band Instruments --
Amusement Tax Tickets on hand ,,,,,... ......
1Vlarriage Licenses on Hand.... :.... „....».,,,,,
ASSETS
34 45
$ 75973 60
LIABILITIES,,
Notes held by Bank of Commerce ..
3341 24
75o 00
462 07
4220 00
1200 00
236 15
44 00
10253 46
,..$ 20500 00
$ 20500 00
WINGHAM UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS
Domestic Service .... _.:...$ 3501 87
Commercial Service i _.::,._ :� :.... _.__..._ 1272 39
Hydrant Rental Corporation 765 00
Canadian National Railway Engine Supply 750 00
Miscellaneous Services Corporation 293 5o
Power Rental Dam
Dominion Bank, Loans _........__._ ....__ 8623 35
Miscellaneous _.__.„..._._...____. 61 56
EXPENDITURES
Capital Account _�'..._._-._....._.........._._
Power and Light
$ 15792 67
Salaries and Wages _._..._,_.. _..._.____._..:_.__..._,_.___._._...-.._,
Supplies and Repairs
— _
Administration and general expense
Debentures Paid __...._
Dominion Bank, Loans repaid'.._____„________________
;Interest ....... _-_: _...._.._._..._...... _.._..__._._._-
Truck Maintenance_ _ _...."_.___.._.__
ASSSETS
Cash on hand and in bank
. Accounts due and unpaid .._._...._
219 85
284 78
2077 91
1712 45
274 18
5136 46
5023 31
io6 57
6o 79
$ 14896 30
$ 649 48
4'5 00
$ 1074 48
LIABILITIES
rominion Bank Note
3600 00
$ 3600 00
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS
Residential Lighting
Commercial Lighting v... -
Power. .. ..._w_....._ .: ,:„..._.._
Street Lighting
Supplies and Lamps; „ ...._...._
Interest on Bonds
Proceeds sale of bonds
Bank of Commerce, Note _...... ,,.,_...... .........
Miscellaneous - ..,..�
EXPENDITURE -,
ColisttLietioii, hue's etc
Power t'iirehased
Distrihtitlon, Operation, Maintenance
Street Light, Operation, Maintenance
Administration and General Expenses ..... _ .....
Fixed Charges and Interest en Overdraft _.._....._._�..._ _,
Supplies and Lamps _ .:......__......_._......_.___..__.._.....
Truck Maintenance ....._......__...._..,.......__..._...._ Y_...._ ____� ..
Sub -station Maintenance
Bank of Commerce, note paid
Meter Inspection and Miscellaneous
•
7968 19
6445 51
912s 70
3537 38
6230 79
467 5o
2067 00
250o 00
148 17
38488 to
106 86
i8965 44
2145 01
128 63
1374 86
4397 50
6709 65.
59 41
1127 75
250o 00
489 to
$ 39884 21.
ASSETS
Cash on hand and in bang. $
Victory Bonds, (face value)
Province of Ontario bonds (face value ........„._.......__.:._.__..._.._.
Accounts unpaid
Amount due for Merchandise
Stock on hand, Hydro Shop
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable _.._
639 32'
5000 00
5000 00
71 36
3200 09
2760 71
16671 48
$ 106 og
too 09
MINUTES COUNCIL MEETING
HELD IN BLUEVALE
Members all present.
Moved by W. H, 1VMarshall and J.
Breckenridge that we adopt the report
of the Board of Health. Carried.
Moved by D. Fortune and R. Grain
that we send resolution to County
Council of Huron, "re Ontario Sheep
Act /926. Carried ,
The following accounts were paid:
L. H. Bosnian $19,50, tile; Wingham
Advance $5.5o acct., Dr. Redinond $s5,
oo, Board of Health; J. L. MacEwen
$5.00, Board of Health; Jas. Porter
$5.00, Board of Health, W. R.. Cruik-
shank,'$xo.00,'Board of Health; 0,
Hastie $2o,00, sheep worried by dogs;
M. Willie, $68.56; j. H, Wylie $62.92,
Inc). Tervitt $65.5o; W. 5. Campbell,
$57.5o, Alex Forgie $x6,5o, Patrol -Weir
$26:85, Supt; 14, Moffat $r,75, two load
gravel, B, Line Draitt; D Breen $20.-
oo., bridge allowance, Armstrong dr ih
D, Totten $40.o0, W,1=X, Marshall $60.-
oo; Wrn. Breckenridge $40.00, A; Lin-
coln $4o.o0,„ Jno. D: Metcalfe $40.00,'
A. McICague $so.00, Sam Marshall $o.
All bridge allowances on .Armstrong
Drain, W m, l lliott :$iron, rile Abrar•
IIIw1119M11I�!II�11111Mr11�iI1MNNi1MIII�IIIINr111�11.1111M1� a
ham Drain; E. A, B, Jenkins $32.5o,
Jermyn Drain; Turnberry Agricultur-
al Society $6o,00 Grant; North Huron
Plowmen's Assoc. $1o.00 grant; Blue -
vale School Fair $1o.00 grant; Wrox-
eter school fair $5.00 grant.
Moved by J. Breckenridge and W.
H. Marshall that we adjourn to meet.
at 9 a.m., 15th December 1926, Blue -
vale, Ont.
W ,R, Cruikshank 5, L, MacEwen
Clerk, Reeve.
SCHOOL REPORT S. S. Nd. xx
TURNBERRY
Sr. IV -•-•• Ada Phippen, Mary Pull-
en, Georgina Pullen, Velma Orvis.
Jr. IV - Eva Dickson, Laura Mc-
Coy, Margaret Elliott_
Sr, 111 — Mildred Phippen, Mac.
Groves, Gertrude Deyell, Viola Plip-
pen, Gladys Newell, Thelma Phippen..
Jr. III •• Mary Orvis, Arline Baker,
Marion Robertson, Howard Baker,
Maud Kerr, Beth Holloway, Garfield
Finley, Bill. Thomsons Fred Finley,
Willie McCoy, Pearl Everett.
Sr. li „ Lillian Baker, .Annie Den-
nis, .1 tenry Everett, Stewart Ritchie,
Agnes Newell, Alwin Hart,
Atilt 11.1(ilwNln11Iwfli lu 111,I01I.IM1►I1CINu 111- •I�
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GLOVES
New Shades for the winter
wear in silk, chamosette, Fabric
and kid at special prices
HANDKERCHIEFS
A wonderful array of Hand-
kerchiefs in silk, linen and lawn
15c. to 75 c, Boxed Hdkfs from
25c. to $ zoo
TOWELS
Just received a new shipment
of Bath Towels in neat color-
ings and designs, two extra spe-
cials at 6o and 95 cents.
DRESS SILKS
A most suitable gift which is
appreciated by every woman.
We are showing some wonder-
ful values $2.19 to $3.75.
SCARFS
- Nothing more suitable for a
Xmas gift than a scarf, a splen-
did range to choose from 75c. to
• $4.00
Here are .a few help-
ful suggestions lto
make Xmas shopp-
ing a pleasure. ,
HOSIERY
An ideal gift is a pair of Hose
We are showing a large range
in silk, silk and wool, and case- g
mere, at popular prices 750. to !1
$zso. cil
SWEATERS
New Sweaters for ladies and;
children in the newest styles and
shades, exceptional value for
56 in. wide, Special .„:.:,...$2.75 yd. ;
$3•oo to $7.50
FLANNELS
Just the gift for Girls and
Misses, the new small checks are
shown: --
54 in. wide, Flannel __:$1.59 yd.
MEN'S WEAR
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Arm Bands,
Garters, Braces, Sweaters, Hate,
Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Scarfs,
Hose, Shoes, Handkerchiefs,
Underwear, Rubbers, Suits, Ov- 49
ercoats.
iy
WINGHAM >�
J. A. MILLS,
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Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof
Brantford Asphalt Slates harmonize with any style of archi-
tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings
at all times of the year.
They last for years, are fire resistant and give perfect protection from
all weather conditions. as
Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Rae & Thompson, r Wingham
R. H. Carson, - am Corrie
`rhos. SteWaa �C Rluevale
Jr, II -- Marguerite Phippen, Nora
Newell, Gertrude Kicks, Pearl Finley
Ted Holloway, Harry Bailley, Austin
Thomson, Willie Hunter.
Ist Class — Kenneth Rinroul, June
Groves, Mary Cruikshanks, Lloyd
Casemore, Ralph Baird, Agnes McCoy,
Dorothy Phippen, Hazel Orvis, Stuart
Holloway, Jim Netterfield, Gordon
Thomson, Wallace Griffin, _Adeline
Bake, Herbert Hunter.
Primer — Zetta Dennis, Elsie Kicks,
Velma Kerr, Jim Newell, Cecil Hunt-
er. Uldene McLean, teacher
MINISTER CANDIDATE GUARDS
' BABE AS MOTHER VOTES
The choicest incident of the politi-
cal contest in West Kent occurred in
Chatham one afternoon about 4
o'clock,, when Rev. A, C. Calder, Con
servative candidate, met his opponent,
Dr. C .B. Oliver face to face under
the most unusual and amusing circum-
stances.
Rev. Mr. Calder had called on a
Chatham woman to urge her to the
polls. - The lady stated she was un-
able to leave the house, as she had no
one with w,vhom to entrust her two
little children. An arrangement was
made whereby she would take her
older child with her to t1 e polls and
:Rev.' Mr, Calder would stay in the,
house with the baby until she return-
ed.
Shortly afterwards there was a
knock at the door and when Mt. Cal-
der opened .the portal, with the baby
in his arms, he beheld no less a per-
son than his oponent,; Dr. C, B:, Oliver,
standing on the porchway.
"Is the lady of the house in?” in-
quired the doctor.
"No, she is riot,” replied Mr. Calder,
"I gather she has gone to vote,'
"You are perfectly correct,"
Then political barriers were brok-
en down., Dr. Oliver, realizing. the
ludicrousness of the situation was pre-
'vailed upon te, enter, and the contest.
the ,quit, t house
ant s atone an u e of the bzt s
,q
discussed in a most friendly and cans
did fashion the bitter contest which
was waging outside.
They shook hands and expressed
the opinion that no matter which way
the tide of victory would go a splen-
did thing had been done for West
Kent as a result of their presence in
the field as candidates. The riding
had been "cleaned up," as it were, 'of
all signs of bribery and corruption.
But time was precious.
Dr, Oliver, who has been fighting
hard every inch on the way and tak-
ing advantage of every. opportunity
to gain a point, saw a chance to do
valuable soliciting while his opponent
was acting the role of nursemaid, so
As the doctor passed • down the
street he caught a glimpse of Rev.
Mr. Calder' still standing in the door-
way with the baby in his arms—the
baby that Dr. Oliver himself, as fam-
ily physician, had ushered into the
world.
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the Monthly Report
of Wroxeter Senior Room for Novem-
ber. Pupils were examined in Com-
position, Art, Literature, Hygeine,
Grammar and Geography.,
Sr, 4th —Isabel Davey 84, Elva,
Stocks 8o, Maude Milligan 73, Archie
Taylor 66, Jean Elliott 65, Wesley
Paulin 63.
Jr, 4th — Norman Hall Si, !Florence
Hall Si, Marjorie Waller 8o, Margaret
Durst 79, Doris Musgrove 6, George
Brown 76, Gordon McTavish 65.
Sr. 3rd — Robert Paulin 81, Lomeli
Chamberlain 74., Stewart Biggins 73,
Arthur Gibason' 71, Alfred Hopper 71,
Jr. 3rd Lily Waller 85, Helen
Milligan 84, Vera Durst 83, Marjorie
Paulin 75, Margaret Edgar 69, Doris
Elliott 68, Elgin Hoffman 68, Isabel
Milligan 67, Rae Louttit 65, Velma
Higgins 63, Jack McLeod 63, Harold
Kaake 6o, Jack McLean sy.
._Average attendance 2(v.
14,' E. Bo
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