The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-27, Page 811.
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Stylish Models in Men's and Young
Men's Suits and:Overcoats.
OVERCOATS at very -special prices. Made in best
models; plain and fancy xfl-wool 'fabrics; in
browns, blues, greys and mixtrties. Special prices E4
are 5'®0, $20400, 2500
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SUITS—Special purchase of Young Men's English
Worsted Suits,plain and fancy stripes. Regular
Ea value $30.00, our special price.. 4m.5
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Boys' Suits in plain and fancy tweed effects. Each
stun has long and bloomer .pants. ror quick sale,
priced down at ........... $9.95, $12.50 and $15.00
Men's Heavy Mackinaw Coats, special at .•....... .
$7.50, $8.50, $9:75
Boys' Two -Piece Suits, made in latest models. .Bar-
gain, ........... •`$.5,$g..
Boys' Ove .Ate;° e-1.1-ta�re`d; in.0 1at'gt" heels and
fancy pa Berns. See them at , . $8.90, $10.00, $12.00
Hep- Weight Snag -Proof Overalls, now .. $1.95
Ten's Heavy Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
.$1.39
Special—Men's Heavy Work 'Shirts, ... .... $1.25
Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool Socks, 2 pairs for 75c
Men's Fancy Silk and Wool Socks, ... ..... 69c
Men's All -Wool Sweaters. Bargain, $2.50
Men's Rubber Raincoats, .$2.98
Men's Heavy Work Boots, now . $3.25
Men's Heavy Mackinaw Coats, special at :shrdluhh
H. E. ISARD •& CO.
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LYCEUMS THEATRE
Thursday, Friday,' Saturday, Oct. 27, 28, 29
RUDOLPH. VALENTINO
and
VILMA BANKY
IN
The Son of A Sheik."
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 31, Nov. 1
LOUISE FAZENDA
and
CLYDE COOK
IN
Sirrirde iSe"
111Wmeelii gc,lia .ies•o+ digbl4
WINGI-IA.M ADV.A,
IELMORE
The annual fowl supper and enter-
tainment put on by the Women's In-
stitute in the Community Hall on
Tue , ay .evening was a most success-
ful event. Supper was served in the
basement of the hall where choice
viands in great abundarfcle were in
evidence. After all had partaken to
their complete content, the program
commenced inthe auditorium, with
Rev, W. J. Taylor acting as chairman.
Musical selections by Sehietei
brothers, of Belmore, and Cleghorn
brothers, of Wingham, provided a
happy and appropriate opening of the
program. ,,Other numbers were a trio
by the Misses Wolfe, Lakelet; solos
by George Rutherford; recitations by
Miss Mary Inglis ' and Miss M.
Sugrue, of Mildmay; duets by Misses
Vollickand Hamel,. of Mildmay, duets
by Master Frank and Roy Renwick,
of.Winglam; solos and .address by
Rev. Mr.. Craik, of Gorrie; duets by
Rev. and Mrs. C. N. McKenzie, Rip-
ley; selections by the Mildmay quar-
tette, comprised of Messrs. Underhill,
Rae, Lobsinger and Johnston; instru-
mental by Miss Windell,.Belmone, all
of which were loudly applauded. The
proceeds of the evening's entertain-
ment will be devoted to the improve-
ment of the rink building.
The Women's ' Institute desires to
thank all those who kindly assisted, in
donations and otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs, ^A.: Cole ,and Mir. and
Mrs. Berry, of Arthur,.. spent the
week -end with Mr. ant Mcs. Wm,;
7777
MES
Brown.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack East, of Saska-
toon, Bask; and l,rrs, W. Simpson, of
Fergus, spent last week at the home
of the fornner's sister, Mr,s, Win,
Brown,
WSTEIELD
Misses. E. Sowerly and Gladys Mc
Dowell attended the Teachers' 'Con-
vention at Exeter last Thursday and
Friday,
Mr. Elwood Stockhottse, of Bruce -
field, spent
ruce-field,spent a few days with his uncle,
Mr. Earl. Wigbtman.
Mr., Will Elsley and his, mother,
Mrs. J.,.Elsley, of Colborne Town-
ship, were the guests'ofMr. and Mrs.
J. L. McDowell on Sunday.
Mr. Alb'er't Campbell had a very
successful farm 'sale of stock last
Wednesday. • Owing to the heavy
rains thatdaythe crowd.was,not as
w n
large as it /night otherwise have been.'
The farmers are busy silo filling.
The corn is not as good as usual, but
the expellent w''eathei `conditions have
helped it wonderfully. ,There being
no frost until the night of the z6th,
which is wonderful for this part of
the country, thene generally being
frost the latter •part of. September.
Miss Mitchell, secretary of Foreign
Missions of the United Church, will
speak in the Westfield United Church
an Monday 'afternoon, October ,24.
Everybody welcome. .N.
GORRIE
Albert Johnston, of the ninth con-
cession of Howick, was painfully in-
jured recently while catching a Horse,
He had some oats in his hand from
which the animal was eating and.
when he reached to take hold of the
halter the animal struck hhn in the
Face with its' front foot, inflieting a
cut in the right cheek, Mr. Johnston
was compelled—to secure medical at-
tention.
James Shera had the misfortune to
be struck its theeye by a spark frorn
an emery wheel while working in his
blacksmith shop on Tuesday. He
found it necessary to have Dr. Whit-
ley attend to it as it caused consider-
able pain,
MARVELLOUS VALUE
/
It i4 really marvellous- the wealth
of good,,wholesozne, instructive read
ing ,/'natter' in each issue of The
Family HeraldWeekly Star n y erald and We lc y of
Montreal. It is , a wonderful com-
bination of three great papers: a
weekly newspaper covering the news
of the world, with the greatest news
gathering *organization in existence;
a family magazine of interest to every
member of the family, old and young';
.and 'an 'agricultural ° journal that is
worth, alone, many times the price
of the paper. Just imagine a com-
bination containing all the above 'fea-
tures in' a big 72 'page, paper,and all
for the price of the average country
weekly -one dollar a pear. The
Family Hearld and Weekly Star is a
credit to the -newspaper business of
Canada, and well deserves the support
of all' Canadians. It is said to have
over a'million readers each week.
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GAPS
EASTERN CAP
It leads the Held
Sold at This .•, Store.
L41
Lead in Style
This Fall.
Exclusive Agency
a
Wednesday and Thursday, November 2, 3
fii
A ;Fighting Boy Miner as a College Hero..
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IIIOmiliOI NIIII I'lilai(al
LOUISE DRESSER
IN—
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N—
" White Flannels "
1'J,hxdo1�1L1iYA!llPii!tl'.�,U�
Forsyth Shirts, Dressing Gowns
and Pyjamas
Sold. at This Store.
CARIIARTT'S OVERALLS'
UNION SUITS, SMOCKS
Guaranteed at this Store
BOYS' SUITS.
Our Boys' Sults are
made strong to wear
Double Seat, Double
Knees, heavy lined.
Boy's Glassy Overcoat
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Heavy Overcoatings
Belted or "lain i