HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-02-15, Page 6ot'rIIpI:1C1V111
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2otlt Century and Society. Brand Clothes outclass all others
for style, workmanship and fit less 25 per cent.
MEN AND BOYS GET IN ON THIS ?en's arzcl Boys' Overcoats
less 25per cent. "
Stanfield's All Wool Underwear, our dumping price for this �Yy
week end .sale ..-.. _.. mi'
Men's Serge
n Suits, .131tte and Grey, guaranteed, for week g,r
so .Hays' Suits on sale la r° $ilk Pongee, reg., • x.5or
for the week end so., laleo4"443 Days only _
Peabody and Carhartt Overalls, on sale for the Three Days
only "
Mews ; Fleece Lined Underwear, on sale
for Thursday, �o
Friday and 'Saturday at.- "' .:.. YS'ID ona
Everthing in our Men'e Store less __..
per cent.
EVERTHING MARKED IN ORIGINAL PLAIN FIG
iJl�l+rS
TAKE ONE QUARTER OFF
Borsalino ' Hats, reg. Pm n
Line
, Collars,. on sale
$7,7.: Han na s 'rice .. � at z for c
New Spring Curtain Materials just in less ..,,:._ ..,•, yµ;25, per cent.,
Congoletam Rugs, less . _ _..--.• 25 per cent.
Spe
,nie,utn,MmNrnitns
rr<'db'r
h the a
•, rl'
At
.11
NI I Al
i
UkeiliVERYVITH a
13,
of B.
u6x».ao^,nwh.McWn�ui�mpa,+a7anrm.,R1r°xh+�dn«eone,r7Ri"Urrsh, - .
t ..
i(l
Tt '
GC.711'1111' ,of Chicago,
O
r
been. dipping
into
thr>
itisto:ry of
a•.et•t tin :State
1<ttvs and finds that sevCn-
ty years ago
was
S'
6the last instance of
it ;slave beieg
sold by
y 1
lyil
ti
auctionthat ;itY,'What'tr Tl'S the
31]
11a (.
ease meat:
1 ).i,,
t
h
aT ai'
tf e ,
interesting are the fFtC,tS:'t'CIiYtIYI .r
The I7. to it,
.i l].
isfirst
that '
I11{ •
t1 t
qB Cat '
t1e
t: dIxr
t ,
1.taieeti xsa free
state std'so4n becamethe
ilsy.tum of fugitives from the
Soath bin r Y
polities
ai,
control 1 a '
,a rf:. ,., and
f:1ttT .11tat1W Coder of laws curie into;
Scarce
Anio ;
,111, alas yt[.t{ills Was one ad••
1, C ".
r
tt r y
•as �'o >avvs .Cor sale• ta' ,,y';
isa
fees b
r Nova Ct7,, ea rltla.p.'cYt ri[)
IJYt�i ; a
.'
h.'
Jat'he Mist door of court h tsC€iii*rO about Thirty,:ycaas-old itOtts`mtindit{Gs," The
�[im;scrit>tigtl i�.
1,11 ,M, writ 1Rr)lt'a a•le7:e; 1]o r
1 lartbt
Ittlli�.
"x r 1.
C ,o r•s
�" a ?ta l'car t�t.lilJ.oldinF;
Iformatitte qtte the (ief,n t
la ratio.
11
L4
F !� :%m
rtI
P
t6.itl
1t,
ar
Salada Tea, Black" or Mixed, on sale for Thursday only, at rst
per lb: __._ .� _..._ Al
Redpath Sugar, Soo 12 lbs.' Redpath Sugar ft
lbs. at... _ . , b, ed
for.». 1 (a
SO AP --Sunlight, Comfort and Gold, on sale for Thursday .a
only; at 7 bars for
Wagstaff's Jam, Strawberry, Raspberry; Pure Fruit, Thurs-
day only, per can ...
Shredded Wheat, 2 plege Listowel Yarns, on sale.
35
for .-..�_ ; ..•_ _ :,:. 4 oz for
All Wool. Factory Yarns, all shades, on sale Thursday only nly,
Scotch Fingering Yarnszoo dot Mercerized Cro-
per ib. cep
Chet Cotton, 4 for::
500 dozen Hairr. Nets, La Mode Princess Pats, on sale at se,
New Spring Rugs, Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Rugs on sale
' less 25 per cent.
4 yard wide Linoleum, Heavy Scotch Linoleum new C Spring
patterns, per yard
.05
R51C„MmIRMA USIMIltViLI I
IRI
Eirai
Flannels, x yard wide, big choice, all patterns; on sale for
Three Days, per yard
c
Monarch Yarn, z - oz Monarch Dove Yarns,
balls for on sale at _ _ _ _._•.._.� 4°
34 inch' Factory Cotton, unbleached, on Week End Sale at
a yards for Are t
All Wool Blankets, on
sale at : .•-._ a:
50
Flannelette Blankets,
x214, large size, on sale.,. w
9
Our entire stock must: move in Three Days at this discount, Ladies'
Burberry style Coats, Plush Coats, Fur Collared Coats
Burberry; style coats at J1. iare.v
New Spring Canton Crepes, all new`•,shades on sale
for this week : at , .....': _ ....._ .,...,: _ a:.,.. W:...
2.idp. 5
w
PER CENT. DISCOUNT on Pillow &sings,Prints, Sheetiltgsf
Towellings, Linens; Flannelettes, Maderia, Table Covers, Tea
Towelling- Shirtinns, Cnrteemines for 3 Days Only.
SILKS, DRESS GOODS,:. COATINGS, SUITINGS, SERGES,
NEW SPRING G3C GHAMS,,VOILES 25' PER CENT., OFF
•
Harvey's celebrated Ladies' and Children's Underwear, 2 piece
garments and combinations, less ,;: _ ...:...._:.. _ 25 per cent.
wollmm 0exeraaea®uaaarmmm a dµ Doa+mH,m,,:warienotm(Mnato,dmr.,
THE PARADE WILL START TO HANNA'S AT *8.3o Sharp
ON THURSDAY. DON'T 13.E A MINUTE LATE. TELL
YOUR FRIENDS. E,YER'HING REDUCED.
n
12,1
of his racy sentences, "We too oftet'r
delay our friendship until the make -
taker has come on the job. Mary with
her alabaster arrived on time," In a,:.
serntor} oai Etlocll, he described the
ehapter it which the words, " Re'walhe.
ed with God,' are found as the "Dee
sertchapte'c"'•-having almost nothing
in it but "Birth and Death," Then he -
sketched the life of"that old patriarch.'
as being "date, Who hada poor chanee'•
hut made so much out of it." Later on,
he e rplained the txa.eaning, of walking
with God as "making God'e interestse
our interests,' and added, "As Chris-
tians, we ought to keep the reap of the
world in 001 souls,".
u
EAST WIV'AWANOSH
Mrs. Jos,' Thompson returned to lien
Moine {n Seaforth on Friday, after
spending the past two weeks in these
parts.
The Donnybrook Institute held a
social evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Thos. Robinson on Friday evcia-
i,ng.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson en-
tertained a number of their friends on
Friday evening. .,
Sorry to report Mrs. Geo. Robert-',
son very ill ai' present.
Mr. Milton Bruce, Mrs• John Mason
also. Gordon James, have ,been laid rsp
for some time with La Grippe.
Nurse .Laura Robinson has beee
kept pretty busy since she graduated.
from Wingham Hospital over a week
ago.
Bad Mishap To :Frank Rick.
Last Thursday afternoon Mr. Prattle
Rich, of the r3th concession of Car-
rick, met with a most painful and dis-
tressing accident, He was doing some'
teaming in the barnyard, when a port-
ion- of a chain he was rising, struck
him forcibly in the eye. The muscles
which hold the optic in position were
so badly wrenched that the eye was
turned completely around. He immed-
iately called lar. Carpenter, who, after -
making an exaxnination ordered " him
to go at once. to Dr. Benctto, ,specialis`G,
of Guelph, for all operation. His
neighbor, Mr. Wm. Polfuss,"accompe
anied him' to Guelph and remained
•there until the operation was per-
formed, and we are glad to be able to
state that good hdpes are now enter_
tt' tained that the sight of the injured,
optic will be intimately restored, al-.
aha! though it will be a few weeks before'
rt Mr. Rich will be able to leave the hos-
two pital.
Farm For Returned Meta a
An important real estate transaction
has been concluded by which what
has been known for a great many
t ' . years as the : old Sorby farm, on tli
'Waterloo Road, near Guelph, passes
into the hands of the Dominion Gov-
„., ernment,'for the purpose of potting re-
1 turned soldiers on the land. •'It is un-
derstood that options .ha've been ob-
tained on some 35 acres, belonging to
George McAllister, adjoining the Sor-
by place, as well as a small section to
the south of it, belonging to a'Hespet
er man. There are tome 329 acres in
the Sorby. or Ballagh ,farm, and it is'.
understood that the purchase price.
was close to $30,000.
The location of this farm, is' an ideal
one, and the fern( itself is generally
considered to be one of the best in this
section of the country, and: the build—
ings on it are modern and up-to-date'
in every particular, •
The Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Department will take possession of
the property around the later part of
April or the first of May, in time for'
them to .get in the spring ,crops. Just
how many men will be located
a d there is
not known at present, but there will
be, a small staff in charge' in addition
to the men themselves.
Mr. Lallagh, who has pwned this
farm for the past fifteen years, is an
uncle of Mrs. J. T. Lenox and Mrs,
W. J. Gallaher o.f'Winghasn.
5
9I1;li(ion.iliff lifiiGQipNtpfl( itimpfi•i1(F p)lttillser '
w'
CIS i ,.'°e!'
1, As
:tt 1311 {11111212, 111;
man was a local preacher in the Pirst
Met
Lodi5t church arid a respectable
)er
tablc
farther in; the outskirts of the city
dt,I is
tame, goodante, indeed, :gathered to-
gather stacb a'crowd 'that sad a 1 rtxorning
that, the sheriff was jeered' in kris
shameful .
. iF.r.
w=tri bus{Hess and no man was
brazen ne
enough. t tomake an l
oxcst
td
J t
, txall Y
s. friend '' ref the captive offered
t vel
. ,
� tt
,
)..ftv : u cents and the ' sats;<
tKrkS
do
hastily y aced;
Million
.
tOt Lutheran MCn, ..
," is the
<
,..lc .•
7 <tl
t of l t'
l; the Lutherans tcrali
s f'
o , Agnes'
aCc�.
Thi denomination iia
1 orn ti f • ;
a Oat
Iles' shown n
w great
a
revival
,
a '
vatl r}f ' life in alae;Sas , decade, 1, t It:
was 'In tete le the i •
a city ofWaslu.zrgton
,
when •'twelve
laymen yt of clic church,
wore at:itrnchectn at the Willard ,FIotel,..
ti .he 'question
_ was discussed,i
who'
Y
has t,tc i tittYerah body not :held its
own? Lack cif unityi
vvas gtvea as one
strong rt`. isee and a movement ',
vetYTcsnt was
a%
r
t C try
gather `
x, c into one fold the
three telar<t,d,r
GCitS
1S of tic ItYI;
eratt family. This Was'
happily' <tc[:oin-
liished in No • y
1 ventl�r;r z.�tl7• rr ztY.
An..
tl'tltrr
,
Fr ortgt•(t4,.•.
s et ,�
tl neon Was .illi.
}.yi`ektieee of the'ed " 'iit,.tl,'
it5tttul ilitilittY.
�11s'tlii Il lai'!9'1 IEgE11!d' r;t, t101i�a>1
NIIN
on
tions aocl acaps )ai n has
1. t; begun to
strengthen
tlt
seminaries and colleg-
es. In Canada a new wing bas been.
added to the College inSaskatoon the
money being raised
'by an assessme
it
tioa both the Canadian
and American
synods.
t
ods."
'Methodist-
Missions
o;'
fltc'A'
t American
.te `
rYC
art
church
c n in China and Ittctia•e
at bearing
good fruit. The following
Tort
group of
latoaxtinent'men in the former
r t{
on
a
S
certainly a;reat1rab1tL to the work:
The h(',
Chairman of the Centenary Com-
mittee tttee ' f Pekin, a Ashburn :1 •
Ya �Il
ttcltl ,
Ckt1
tyho
is the Premierthe }
t of 12CIublie• a
tat:setter's 5011, who is Dirrotor '
CCLOr
{
el-
eral of the ChineseRailways and the
rOliverCromwell" at the
Cltiitesi~
Armies, who is a member of a Pekin
church: Inel(:ira
India it took thirty 'ars;
tYe
to reap Y
he first a4x,4o0' converts
while
40(0 was J
tl >
TG haofrvest tt r.
tr . 1. last
year,
One t Y1F,ot11'ti.tiil�. feature it the t. ttta7tx�
her of hue, young
natives, who are
studyieg,for the Teistay.
Twelve
'
13 .11.` boys gave tr ts l cs up to the.
work laast
year.
r'. r , v
ti�efrSYt. tt,E[.ri.°t r
1 T(ti l0 the COIttT'05%Ci,Sv
Ieprw�
1t Ji'ltlr„;18111
' between Dr, Gaut and Bishop
l Man-
! xiltg .,which has not only New York
but the 'English speaking
world'
' theoiogieal commotion a
, brief
of
the out -spoken : rectormaythrow
'some t
light 1 upon
the subject., xil C
., �� cE, Dr,
Ga s.0
1rSt.
trouble
with
episcopal
authority was
when the bishop 1
rEtsed
to `raxt l
t aut
atr1 ;
a ,vr.11il '
1 Scholarship
1"'
1 tS al
which l e vol] in alis college. :.
col .t; c. :I1]cre;is.
a tu
ggCSLt
Of
r
1
e tla
t
as a youth,
he
entertained rOtaC radical
views. 8.
We
find him therefore ab eYoa}
a
clergy..t
y^
mart i,
<ix atL<ll
a River, plunging ullgang with all
his warns heart' ° into
the interests sof
s
ti'
t , 1,• "
p't:rslTzottcrs 'who
tl
•
were
l
ti
r
elY fac-
tory hands, insteadafYl
rc' cologty abroad. lie
had.
several
invitations, notably to bCCOITte assist-
ant w Phillip , Brooks
1 ,. in Trinity
church, Boston,'lint at length .
.•i<ccC ted
the rectorship 1ari'Of
the
Olt
I�
ntc
lt t
>U
c
.k rChurch that is Ascention church,
Fifth Avenue New York. r -
,, ortY•. This ;l'atttn-
ous congregation include '
C, 1 Ct at one:lime
the
toAstos, Al
letolsands t
rr
aids-
, 1cnt= tanners or the
city, 1st:tt when
he took :ehare, was practically'both
61
111
ctal1 and p y on the c •
,v 1
c l
of t
>; an
Ykrujtt-
cy,'through the vacating of its support
to the suburbs, One, vestryman
8 .t , , was
(p, and aYaotber are° both syn
Y bels' of a
glorious, past, britt. ' with: sure, death
'tlt
< mac, 1,.laFat WaS ;;0 yC111'S ago,but
a
very much t alive cz
l
to the
body Ilan
broti rhe
..f, the ' lshurCli: itit(S
national
distimeion. It l
;a S1rU1U711?story
to
read to'say Y i r
Y >ti tytitttt <tl oY • - y
% t l
r t t1(,
actual 'P
rt 'reSS'
1 C1
,r; vis .
i'', C sOf,
its leader,
,l`lt
i .
i'IT, `
at triYa
g qutvlce ways' shortened and.
made decidedly C [, i1
t: t ct11 1
h. E1
G tl r
y !t .t
1] , hta
after-
noon the hest tnusze was -
1c
ren(te • d:rtratt
then in the evening'
the Forma With
its audienceof a tltu T
t
t.>at
Y(t
many
be�
int; the earnest fresh- ,
a t facr;d ycilln>r rad-
icals whom he loves].
whether Jews,
Resigns or Americans, The' eltu •
flourished, .r'Sin
art xshr,c{, its finanres rising from
$18,0000o to , 000,o a,` 1''
$,15, i, Bat they Forum
was '
r , v the fa•s't point a
I f tattacdc and
Was
closest and now the trrnxlilt with Ids
bislIop. It can easily 1e soon that
t
cottdition of overstrain:•
and ,ztlr.
.lis.
1)1 ei) tttyp�ti i' e
] to a good :1t1Cl. earnest nem lrtn heti
behind the rash utterances which (leve
latctyr made his ramie hood
Unitrrt
c
Methodism ot]lsai'i of ton,l;xatnilliars
had a
week
of sperittC 1)at.>lcltinf ser.
•viceseondac c 1
k c lyy' Rev, C, G, Chap-
pell-
of
V:a
tie
gton
, ),
Y:taeYibox s 1ao1iu;sleilsG
i,slight
t
Of figure, serious of w'art 1?f axi),rtr,. with' ti: rgoc
1
t cnl of the $tyittihc •
tin
ae of '
.CO xt
,Tx.�
t d Flre :
. xiirlac(1 his v' • , ,.
, tlllt al 4 '
1ttY t
11.ave' bco,i seal 4 J Y • . ,
l rltiinll a u,ft
tho Y 4htlltt ' to vitt
i
church -ell! a urr.la[t� in.:;the :.
tat, CiGtYo1'IYi: s
t ta.t
ton 1 r
1.1
,t
to t
.try
a a
ttbl
it
rrt
nGri
at
l tl t
v, ;
7x';
r
14 l't
1
e1•
1 htfullY t as1tl[lelivQrj
xr
vc:
an :i
dal
teat,titirig jai, dealing' :
(, t r� with tlYe old
ihetn'e•
y, of ,nGYI t,tlt e
U . n and lii9 tanuss ,a
ino i1 bit
vest larat;h,aa heart lttntt : itiacl r + ,
G11r'
t o
F l
lt,l
hearers,.'', In cll0gin z the ; r• ,
1. SCttC3, the
•orrttayittee'whiolt - ,t
l.Y ,t
t catlltccd la{tl'>; t
the :Canrtllra:t ebtt:t•011 Its "A. S x tit
., • 1 irrtt>al
Volcq' Errsa�x rite fiat
�, ,, - httrtl cif. the U'iiit:ett
.yttltes cnn
s 1)t! atsy>lrc.cltlaz<tiTtr, _,
t lit
t tip
no
Stat $•
s trpa.r•.yrtttttN:itaar, l;Z,ra#t1t'rtu
ring F5 t4
t tl' l.�itvitl Who' '
„ , o �wtslartt' Oat 110 was
a clove that he rttigti't fly :ti,vltiY ; Da
heti 00
t ell the t �'
j't ll,leta 11111. become l.0 1 t
It
1
:Ir
1t
cr, .,
Ili f l
to ) t
ta11,r
X . bt,t.ttt:irtC, tt Z,7;t+at'ittr S
had gone t ala
tDtarcl� uixoati la➢, l`tttlael•, ,frt re,
Iltartc'+ig • that '1311vid;at that' <alotti,eiy,t
needed 1 friend, tb6 'site alta used One
eabLV
otoe rJ110tetions from. recont
"Lang Dit temee 'brought
us,;ao ]latish .butizleas that
we expeet 'to enlarge our.
factory,”
"Haled Station—to—Station'
service and find it very .
sritis.fantory for selling'
goods: to dint' points."
"Thanks to Long 1?iso
truce we are able to Car-
ry tin withOtlt a large,
afock of, goods, We nail
• up wholesYaia,ra :tor our
needs." . 1
"We Wo call. up. customers ly o .art
outside towns and maim
a-poirattnents for try-
t781�a?
o rOt-
tawa
elltt
awnf•
firm of
ttiy'tl'ii �' • • . '
a
a aalers
`t at ,1
We
often `'
use C+ .Long Distance
by
,p : tt'ed.`ta'tanaca t(1 wtltan ."
.,r
'l
rti
ntr4s
t �' 4 yon how ��{{C3,..
"f 6
r.
1 �lnr) t ,iD !
10 urno ,Cab
A '
#ttJllt .
r,•tri t ,
ll}p 71ClIItP:ffi,�
C,
ROBINSON'
t7B1
N�kO
,, lrl
M
ft
'II