The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-19, Page 16Perim sms ■®■■e■■■NIMMIII■■■■■■■■■■IINia��a
O Tom;:] HYDRO SHOD® IN
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2 Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies •
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• Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures. ■
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1 Wingham Utilities Commission 1
• Crawford Block, Prone 1.56. 111
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Save Money
WORN OUT GOLOSHES, RUBBER BOOTS,
RUBBERS
• Need Not Be Thrown Away
ar WE REPAIR THEM AT LITTLE COST _
New Soles, New Heels, New Toes.We can rtzake
them as GOOD AS NEW. Bring along your
Cut Prices Clearing Sale of Winter Footwear --
BUY NOW
Blit
Wingham, Ont.
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Rubbers,
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_ "The Good Shoe'Store”
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W. J. GREE
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LYCEUM `THEATRE
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• Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 26-27-28
NORMA. SHEARER
IN
"UPSTAGE'
Cornedy—"WHAT EVERY ICEMAN KNOWS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 30-31 Feb. 1
BILLIE DOVE
'THE MARRIAGE CLAUSE"
Collegians—"TIB. LAST LAP"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
SPECIAL
MARGARET MORRIS
AND
RAYMOND KEENE
—IN—
'THE MAGIC GARDEN"
1.31.11114.1191111.
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February. 2-3-4
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by GENE STRATTON PORTER, Her Last Book
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT—START 8 P.M.
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BLUEVAL1
'The annual congregational "meeting
C4 the United'Chureh was held in the
church last night and a good crowd
was present, Rev. A. V. Walden, the
pastor, acl•ing es chairman and Miss
M. Collie as secretary, Reports were
read from the Sunday School, Young
people's Society, Ladies' Aid, Wo-
men's Missionary Society. Trustee.
Board and other organizations. The
church has hada very successful year
Most of the old officers were 're-elect-
ed with the addition of a couple of
Crew members to the trustee board.
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. George Mathers spent Thurs-
day at the home of Henry Mathers
est line,
The many friends of Fraser Em -
bury are ,,,pl*eased to see him around
again after being on the sick list for
the past couple of months,
John Johnston returned home •from
Saskatchewan Friday, after spending
the past couple of years out there.
On Wednesday afternoon, there
was a very successful bee held to
clean up the debris at the old cream-
ery, which
ream.-ery„which was destroyed by fire, The
many friends of Mr. Coombs will be
pleased to know he intends rebuilding
again, and will push the work along
as fast as the weather will permit.
Mr. Cathers and John L. MacEwan
were in the village yesterday, get-
ting signatures for Hydro potter and
were well pleased with the number
who signed up. It is expected . to be
put through at an early date now.
William Thornton, L. H. Bosman,
M, Bosman and Alex, Moffat went
to Stratford Friday to see' Joseph
'Robb, who is seriously i11 there. Mr.
Robb is well and favorably known a-
round here and we hope he will soon
be better again.
Mr. and Mrs. L, Elliott gave a so-
cial evening to a large number of
friends on 'Tuesday evening. All pre-
sent had a good time..
Mr. and Mrs. David Pocock, of Go-
derich, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pocock
and baby of Holmesville were visit-
ors last week at the home of the for-
mer's daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Elliott. Mrs. Pocock and baby re-
mained,_
Miss Bernice Shaw spent Sunday
at the home of Miss Cora Jewitt.
Miss Hazel Mundell was on the sick
list last week.
Master Stewart Elliott is visiting at
the home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Pocock at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson,
eth line Morris spent Sunday at the'
latter's sister, Miss Martha Fraser.
Mr. Cunningham is visiting friends''
En and around Biuevale.
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WESTFIELD
Mrs, Mclirien of Whitechurch is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Vincent.
Mrs. Win. McDowell was at Guelph•
last week attending the funeral of her
uncle; Mr. David,'Taylor.
Mrs, John Cook came home last
week after spending a few weeks with
his daughter, Iv1rs. Reg. Carter of
Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ICnox of Lim-
erick, who have been visiting the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs, Albert Campbell, are
at present visiting Mrs. Knox's moth-
er, Mrs, Barkley of Dungannon. .
The sympathy of this vicinity is ex-
tended to Mrs. Alva 1V1cDoneeH in .the
death of her father, who . died on
Thursday night at his home in Lon-
desboro.
TURN. ERRY :AGRICULTURAL 'SOCIETY I_
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Adjout'rted Annual mooting of the Turnberty Agricttltutel So- N
ill be held In theritown Mgtl,
a o/th, yc1 at a3d o'clock sharp.
Annual Meeting
Winglratu, on Friday afterttoo¢r,
W; J. Greer, Secret try.
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LANES
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. F. A. Cameron.
A large crowd attended the social,
held at the ircime of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Hackett last Thursday evening.
The weather was very disagreeable,
but no one thought of the weather
while they enjoyed themselves inside.
A. very good program was given by
the Young People of the League, af-
ter
-ter which many games and contests
were enjoYed by all. Lunch was sere-
est and then everyone went. out in
the disagreeable weather, but all hap-
py and glad they had conte,
Miss Elsie Vint is on the sick list
this week,
Quite a number of the men from
here attended the sale at Mr. Bert
Treleaven's last Friday,
Here and There
Saint John -•-Almost 200 new Dan-
ish colonists were added to the set-,
then ent of ' New Denmark; in the
course of the past year, and the
population of the colony is now 800.
Colonists are prospering and a fur-
ther increase in activity is expected
in 1928.
Morris Ackerman, acknowledged
as one of the leading authorities on
fishing and hunting on this contin-
ent, urges protection and 'a close
season for great northern ,pike, grey
trout and dors in Ontario and re-
duction of number allowed to be
caught in a day below the figure of
four specimens now permitted.
Otherwise depletion will cause heavy
Toes in. diminishedtourist traffic.
French-Canadian folk songs are
becoming more and: more popular as
was shown by the recent recital at
the Jane),i Sleeper Half Boston, ad-
dressed by J. Murray Gibbon_ and
illustrated by songs by Charles 1Vfar-
ehand, well-known singer of French-
Canadian songs. Boston University
students and many members of the
Canadian Club and of Boston Musi-
cal societies attended the recital.
Ottawa --A shipment of six bacon
type pure-bred swine from Canadian
farms to New Zealand has recently
been made. Three of the hogs were
Canadian type Berkshires from
Ridgetown, Ontario, and were prize
winners at the Royal Fair. The
other three were Tamworths from
Ontario and Quebec breeders. This
is the first year that hogs have been
imported into New Zealand from
North America since 1916. Other
shipments are expected to follow
shortly. e.
The annual dog -racing clastic -
the Eastern International Dog -Sled
Derby—nvi11 again be run in Quebec
City, February 20-22 next under the
auspices of the Winter Sports as-
sociation of that city. It will cover
120 miles in the three days and al-
ready some of the best known mash-
ers in the United States and Can-
ada are entered for the race which
carries •a cash prize of $1,000 and
custody for a year of a handsome
gold cup.
Calgary More . than $500,000
worth of cattle from the farms of
the provdnee• of Alberta were .ex-
ported to the United States between
July 1st and Nogember 30, 1927, ac-
cording to the report of the Ameri-
can Consul at Calgary. The ship-
ments include some 12,000 head,
comprising stockers, feeders and
butcher cattle. The American mar-
kets at the ,present time are very.
inviting to stockmen in . Western
Canada and shipments have shown
greater activity during the past six
months than in any similar period
since 1922.
Canadian Pacific Express, railway
and steamships and finally an air=
plane were employed to carry two.
boxes of roses -from Brampton, Ont,.
to Paris France as a gift. at Christ-
mas. ,They were sent by Lt -Col. J.
B. Maclean of Toronto to Princess
Carolyn de Faueigny Lucinge and to
Countess Odon de Luberaac and only.
'the heavy snowfall that swept Great
Britain at that time prevented them
from being placed on these ladies'.
breakfast tables on Christmas morn-
ing. As it was, they arrived two
days later", as fresh as though. they
had just been plucked.
13LYTH
Mr. R. M. McKay attended the'Op-
tom,etrist Convention held in Toronto
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, R. Elliott were
in attendance at the funeral of the
late Mrs. Blake Elliott at Wingham
on Sunday.
The annual congregational tea will
be held in Queen Street church Wed--
uesday evening.' Reports from the
various organizations of the church
activities will be presented.
A :number of our citizens' attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Marshall
Braithwaite at Londesboro Monday,
Mrs. Joseph Stothers attended the
funeral of her brother the late Mr.
Robert Mallough at Dungannon, .on
SALEM
Mr, Prank Galbraith arrived from
the west with two carloads of horses
which are at Mn E, Bennett's.
Mrs, Robert Baker, a highly es-
teemed woman of this neighborhood,
died at her home last Saturday morn-
ing. The friends have the sympathy
of the conumnity.
A large number front this commun-
ity attended the funeral of the late
Mr, Sara Keine near Gorrie, oil Tiles -
day of lust week„
The W. M. 5, net in the church
hete last Monday afternoon.
NIi
Thursday, January 26th,
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January Sale Of
■Handsotne
Fur Coats
Buy
The Best Furs Now
1
Dont Wait/
until your ha*** 1* and
fire to phone abut Your
FIRE INSURANCE
Stite
A. COSENS
Win halm
At
January ReMarked
Prices
Every Coit a Perfect Type
modelled trot . Skills o tthe Nave Waaler
HUDSON SEAL WITH FITCH
HUDSON SEAL PLAIN
PERSIAN LAMB WITH ALASKA SABLE
PERSIAN LAMB PLAIN'
-PONY CALF WITH NUTRIA
CANADIAN MUSKRAT WITH AMBER FOX IM
CANADIAN, MUSKRAT PLAIN
a�t •Ti::4111911° 1 l V. J. SEALS WITH SABLE ■
ELECTRIC SEAL WITH SQUIRREL ■
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I Prices to Suit Everyone $x.29:00 to $5OO.00 Ira
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0 Friday and Saturday. Less 2 0a 1
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■ The Largest Selection of Quality Furs Outside the Cities. ■
in ■ ..
■Krng
Bros, ® Wingham ria
iiimumussamu■■® ■■*>Nr®aimunamianim■■■■■ unana■®■uuma $SII
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Monday. Mr. Milas McMillan is laid up again
Mr. Alexander Elliott of the Bank in Oklahoma City with another at -
of Commerce, Exeter, spent over Sun- tack of Erysipilas.
day at his home.
RAPID CITY ,
Wedding Bells are gently ringing
here. -
Mr. Chas. Thompson held a very
successful wood bee on Tuesday last
Miss Margaret Campbell visited the
past week with Lucknow friends.
Miss Eva Sills- of Lucknow, spent
Sunday with her mother here. ,
The Rapid City boys are all en-
gaged cutting logs and wood in the
McDougall bush which was sold two
years ago to the Goderich Mfg. Co.
Mr. Alex.' McKenzie has accepted
the contract of caretaker of South
Kinloss Church, -also sexton of Kin-
loss cemetery 'for the corning year.
With regretwe heard of the resigna-
tion of George (Brick) McKenzie,
whoa has handled theresponsibility in
a very efficient and satisfactory man-
ner to all, for the last ten years.
Mr. Wm. Golian of Rapid City made
a business trip up.into North Bruce a
rest Tues lay. , 5■
Mr, James Coultes of East Wawa -
nosh was stormstead back in Kinloss
last Thursday night.
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WHITECHURCH MI
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Mrs. ,tai Jacques was at Lucknow i
for a couple of days last week visit- I ■
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ing her friend, Mrs. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Garton have
come to Whitecurch to live. They
came front Leamington; where they
spent the summer, He is employed
with Asir, James,Wilson.
Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs.. Jack
Cameron, Lucknow, stent the day in
Mr, and Mrs. Eli Jacques,
Miss Jean Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Martin, who has been
suffering from ,meningitis, is begin-
ning to improve now.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.. Ed.
Gaunt, her daughter, Mrs. -Nicholson
of Auburn and Beth of Detroit and
Mrs. W. J. McClenaghan of Welland
and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland are there at
present,
Misses Jean and Mildred' Scobie of
Belgrave, spent the week -end with
Mrs. ,Andrew I+ox.,
Mr. Gus Boyle purchased the
yl has
garage in Walkerton,
Mt. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson are in
Galt this week attending the golden
wedding of her sister and. brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fortin,'
Mrs. John Campbell sjrent last week
with relatives in Wingham.
A few from here attended the eu-
chre in the town hall on Thursday,
put on by the Orangemen.
Quite a tunnber from here went to
Wingham on Thursday night to as-
sist with the radio concert put on by
Turnberry Agricultural Society,
BORN ---On Sunday 3anuary xbth, to
Mr, and Mrs, John McMttllett, of
Whiterhurch, a son.
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Dozens of other articles
throughout the store, priced
to you at big reduction.
ALL WOOL OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN AT $10.00, $20.00, $30.00 •
This will clear many of our best coats in tweed,
fawn, navy blue and grey.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Irl brown, navy, grey ,and twists
Prices—$12.50 to $20.50 and $25.50
We are over -stocked in these lines and prices
have been dropped to rock bottom. -
Further Reductions
Wool Underwear, Leather Wool -lined Mitts,
Flannel Shirts, Men's Winter Caps, Sheep -lined
Coats, Men's, Leather -lined Coats, Sweater's,
Men's Odd Wool Fancy Vests, Riding Breeches,
Men's Wool Gloves, Men's Heavy Winter Pants,
Boys' Mocha Mitts, Boys' Overcoats,
Hanna Co,,
Clothing and Furnishing* .11Vittghartit. at .
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