The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-26, Page 5pwu
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MINWINIONMENNIVE
ISA.IW
nod«.. :.
ES
Featuring British -Made
Merchandise for Empire Shopping Week
READ THE LIST OF MONEY SAVERS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY - SAVINGS WORTH WHILE ON EVERY
KomoSto.ozeuOmPuuwatii.YR.U.ts.osts.... puoo.n.stet,P.q®O®iuo...U.44.01 4.0....... < ... ......ma.®pEinDO.400.1 .0100®91®DO®IIIWAOfObO1G61211,fMYF•O4110.0.1.01
Striped flannelette, now . ..15c
5 ,pieces Gingham, reg. 25c 20c
10 pieces Printed Silkine, reg. 35c30c
Factory Cotton, yd. wide, ....17'/2c
Vine quality White Cotton 25c for 20c
Art Sateen, 35c value, now 29c
Frilled Net Curtains .... .. 59c
Curtain Net, reduced to .. .39c.
Brass Curtain Rods, 2 for . , . . 25c
Fancy Serviettes, reg. 20c / price 10c
Small Pattern Play J -lair Print 25c
6 pieces Broadcloth, best colors 29c
2 pieces Table Linen, choice pat-
terns, $1.25 for ....95c
Linen, Table Cloths with border
regular $2.50, for .. :...1.75
Rag Rugs, fancy colors, now ....29c
Linen Towelling, 20c value, now. .15c
Flannelette Embroidery,. reduced 5c
Many More Bargains in this Dept. -
Come right along and get your share.
STORE FOR MEN
Boys' Jersey Suits 95c
Boys' Sailor Suits with belt 2.00
Boys' Fancy Golf Hose ..........69c
Boys' Navy Blue Reefers 2 95
Boys'. Union Sweaters 1.00
Fancy Wool I'anc5 1� ooh Pullovers 2.50
Men's Rain Coats ........... 5.95
Men's English Worsted Suits, on
sale at 22.50, 24.50
Men's Spring Top Coats, on sale
at .... , ..... 9.50, 14.50, 18.00
Men's Snag Proof Overalls .....1.95
Men's Work Shirts ....98c, 1.19, 1.39
Men's Strong Braces, 50c value...39c
Special in Silk Socks, ... 50c and .69c
Work Wool Sox, 4 pairs 1,00
Bargain in Silk Ties at 49c and 69c
Men's Tweed Caps 1.39..,
DRESS GOODS ,
5 pieces Fancy Silk Rayon, reg. $1.75c
Fancy Printed Crepes. and Rayons•89c
Broadcloth in spots and stripes...39c-..
Black Duchess Silk,' bargain ....1.39
All Wool Goods, value to 1.50....95c
All Wool Serges,.now ..............69c
LADIES' READY -T -WEAR
ON SALE
All Canadian made Coats, Dresses,
Suits, Blouses, Sweaters, Rain Coats
on sale at Special Discounts.
GROCERY SPECIALS
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar .74c
Large tin Best Salmon 50c for ..39c
o Cakes Laundry Soap 20c
4 Jelly Powders for 25c
Black or Mixed Tea 59c
Pork and Beans 10c
25c Bottle of Pickles . 19e
Large Box Matches 22c
Corn Syrup, a lb. pail ._35c
2 lbs. Best Dates ..19c
4 lbs. Spanish Onions ... _ .. , . _,25;c
Women's, Misses' and Children's Ox-
fords and Slippers on sale at a dis-
count of .. . . 10 per cent.
Rayon Silk Bloomers and Vests.:49c
Clearing lines .of Corsets at 1.00
Coverall Aprons, now 69c
Kotex ..49c
Women's House Dressers 1.25 for.. 98c
Special Line Silk Hose - .. ,.....50c
Supersilk Hose, guaranteed....
..1.35
Silk & Wool, and Wool Hose ...59c
Satin Ribbons, best colors 5c
.w.o®a.em.om®o...aasamwoaoa•mo®ommaocmomuo Ka o.rre.amcao4ana4111109wuoe®...1ma......ua.o.mamaalma.rmn9®114%..1
Men's and Boys' Boots, and Shoes at
Cut Prices. - You make Saving on
every pair by buying this week -end.
EMMENMEE r,,`:RI MEN Ni?`' ?iN
u✓♦fit:�121!Elil C:7 EI21
(Continued from page one.).
at the sectional meetings.
Miss Esther Hutne presented fine
showing one new Mission. Circle and
one new C. G. I. T. group.added dur•-
ing: the year, the splendid interest in
report of the young people's work,
mission work shown, by . the young:
people was. Most encouraging. Miss
Reta Rowe,' children's secretary,. told
of the two new mission band end
three new, baby bands formed during
the year.
Gratifying reports' bf the sect, anal
meetings were presented by the vice-
presidents.and showed that each one
was Marked" by <'4,nincrease � ru inter-
est.
est• and attendance.
Rev. J. I✓. Hogg, of Clinton, chair•
than of Huron Presbytery, brought
greetings from that body and spoke
of the great dynamic power which
the work of the women and girls
sends through the whole Church. This
was followed by a :solo, `'Pass It ( rn",
from Miss Hume of :Goderich. This
session was closed by the Walton
Auxiliary.
In the afternoon 13rucefielcl AnNil-
7 777
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WJNOI AM ADVANCEZ(MES
tending, The Trustee Board of the
former Methodist C1u reh, Corrie,
were given permission to convey the
Old rz
d cr,l c.tc.ry at Corrie to the Gorre
Public Cemetery Board.
In the matter of the call to Rev, 1)
A. Armstrong of Wroxeter, to I3eeeh.-
er• United Church, London, it was a-
greed to release IMJ.r, Armstrong from
the'Wroxeter charge dating from May
1st, and Rev, E, Chandler was ap-
pointed to confer with the congrega-
tion regarding pulpit supply, and the
securing of a minister for the ensuing
le was carried that all the superan-
dated and, retired ministers on the roll
of Presbytery be recommended to
Conference, to be continued in their
present relationship.
The following lay dele5gates were
■ netned to attend the; ensuing Confer
.nee at Walkervllle:--E. G. Zinn, Wm.
McDowell, John McClure, •A, Proctor,
a John Flick, L. H• Bosnian, Dan Mc-
Gowan,E. Bender, D. A. Aikenhead,
■
P. A. *Arthur, R. J. ;Hoover, Wni.
Hodgson, Lorne Tyndall, Ira Johns,
IN B. R. Higgins, W. H. Hillyer, J. A.
Amos, .J. A. Killough, T. L, Ileinder-
son, R. A. Delbridge, John Pearson,
Wm. E. Welsh, Ed Shepton, W. G.
Medd, \'1,1'.P., H. E. Huston, T. A.
Gibson, Wm. Bailee, John Dustow, T,
R. Wallaee, W. M. Knight, G. Baech-.
ler, A. E. Toner, John Love, J. H.
aMcGregor, Geo. Teb'batt, Wm. Alex-
ander, R. B. •Rogerson, Alex. Cuthill,
mi Thos. Dickson, Jos. Tiffin, W. Black,
■ John Manson, Wm. Patterson,; Frank
■ Howson, Sanz, Bennett, J. A. Mills,,
m H. hl'erkley, J. W. Orlwein, W. J. Pyl
N us.
IN The following students were a•eeotn-
•
mended to be continued on trial.. -
mi Messrs. , A. Clayton .Baxter, John C.'
•
• Britton, J. H. Snell, Gordon H. Har-
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grave, W. J. McIntosh, Carmen
■ Hough, Milton Cook.
®The. following candidates for the
ministry were recomniendedl to Lon-
® don Conference for acceptance:-
■ :Lancelot Norris, Eguine Howey, (re-
• commended previously) Newell Gei-
gar Robert Perth ..Love
m The report of the Religious Educe-.
tion Committee was presented by Rev.
Byron Snell and was adopted by the
•
Presbytery, 302 young people have
united with the church during the
year, an increase ,of 129.
AThe Sunday,.School gave for M. &:
' E. Fund a proportionate increase of
$S47. The young people's societies a
• proportionate increase of $328, togeth-
NI er they reached over 97 per cent. of
the objective set for the Presbytery
• for Young,People's Societies and S. S.
nr, Recommendations
x, That S. S. and Y. 1-'. Societies
adopt monthly givings for missions,
through the envelopes provided by the
Department for that purpose and that
monthly missionary programs be giv-
en.
2. That earnest efforts be mnacle
along the .lhies followed last year to
establish standard Training Schools.
• 3. That each School beurged to
have a good- representation at the
Goderich Summer School from July
16 to• zo.
4. That the Comniittee in co-oper-
ation with the 1 utling People's Or-g.au-
11
rd. j4lrs. .has put on a series of rallies early
far -away islas Forbes as R. McKenzie, Egnzondville; strangers'
secretary, Mrs. W. A. Bremner, Bruce
a ' fie]d; literature secretary, Mrs. Walt-
- j er Naftel, Goderich; press secretaryd
Mrs, A. E. Lawrence, Seaforth; mem-1
d Ibers without ,portfolio, Mrs. J. H. Col-
- borne, Goderich; Mrs. Jas, Hamilton, •
i Goderich; Mrs. John Wilson, Wing -1
- ham; delegates to conference branch,
, Mrs. R. T, Phillips, Goderich; Mrs.
, James Cook, Lucknow; Mrs. Robert
Mclinlay, Varna; Mrs. Robert Isydd,
Monteith, Road; Mrs. A. onteith, Kip-.
pen; Mrs; J. Mcilbiich%tel, Winghatn..
rare descriptive powers, which with
her .pleasing personality; makes her
speaker who will long be remember
ed by all who heard her.
Mrs. Cooper of Clinton, pr sent.
the ,report ofthe resolution commit
During' the afternoon the 30 'mein
hers of the Wingh'am C. G. L T.
wearing ,their attractive 'u;rifornts
marched in and delighted the aud-
ience by singing\ three, negro spirit-
uals. Another pleasing feature was
the Japanese rnolion song presented 1.
by eine little girls- of the Winghau
Mission Band, wearing kitnonas an
n parasols,
cat, rn
Y -, fans, chlysant.hc
mums incl Bibles and showing that it
return for those things, which Japan
has: given us, we 's'hould, giye her the
'Bible, thus . bringing home a vita
truth in a very pretty manner., l.'li
meeting closed with a few words of
inspiration "and encouragement 1 y the
president and prayer' by Mrs. Weir of
Blyth,
Tllc nex�.:Presbyterial will be held
iiiExeter.
'.Che following are the officers:-
iary took charge of the opening exer- ?resident, Mrs. J. 8.''Hogg, Clinton;
first vice presi., firs. V. Mallard, ,E'-
eter; second vice pres., Mrs. .Chon:tits
Gibsosi, \'Vr xctez•; third' vice ores„
\frs. W. J. Andrew, Goderich; fourth
vice pies,, Mrs,
}Attie, Seaforth; rt:-
cording secretary,.1frs, W. J, Greer,
"VVingltam; corresponding .secretary;
Miss Annie Conritt, Hensall; trelsur,
er, Mrs. Peter Gardiner, Blyth; young
people's secretary Miss Esther Elutize
Goderich; C. G. I. T. secretary, Mrs.
Weir, Blyth; chtldren's work scerc- 1
tary, 'Miss Mary Clarke, Goderich; as-
sociated helpers' secretary, Mrs. Chas, '
Johns, It R. 3; Exeter; supply secre-
tary, Mrs, Thos. Verner, Clinton as-
sistaet supply' secretary, Mrs, Elton
Rotch, Clinton; missionary monthly
secretar •, Mrs,` H. blowier, Clintoe;
Cbristien Stewardship secretary, Mrs,
1 l MEETING OF HURON PRES-
d
(
The
Presbytery Yter
Y of T
ur
or net
inBYTERY
•' regular session in Wingham, on April
xgth. The chairman of Presbytery, 1 p
I Rev. J. E. Hogg, 13.A,, presided and Ire
condttcted devotional exercises. • 1 M
The minutes of the . meetings of
:Presbytery' on Dec. 6, 1927 and Jan. I cif
12th were confirmed, .A letter was re- H
ceivetl frurn. the Sect 'ctary,of Confer• -.{o
ence asking Presbytery to appoint two in
members' to the Conference Nominat-
ing
ilr
ing Committee and also that Comer- fr
euro CoMmittees;be flogrmenl.ed by tl Cd
�cl(
op
1
Co
an
the
or
res
sec
re
con
pre
J.
G.
to
rile
0511
in .the fall.
Mr. George Baechicr, President of
the Young People's Auxiliary of the
Presbytery gave a short account ut
the work done during the year..
Rev. Dr. Barnby presented the Sta-
tistical report which was adopted. Rev.
A. 'W. Brown spoke briefly regarding
the Conference book exchange.
Rev. • R.• M. Gale gave a fine ad-
dress on "Spiritual Hunger" Matt..5-6
or which he was occorded a hearty
vole of thanks by the nzerebers of
Presbytery, Rev. J. E. Hogg present -
d t;he report of the Settlement Coin-
iittee. .t1reisbytery endorsed the call
tom o n St. Andrew's, w 5, Blyth; and order -
d i' n
t se i on to the Settlr.rnent Com-
iittee of Conference.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
ev. W. D. McDonald for his able
presentation of the report of the
• & E. Fund, Committee:
1n regard to the proposed transfer
the townships of Turnberry &
owick to :Hamilton. Conference, the
flowing resolution was passed: "Plias.
regard to the proposed plan of fiak-
g Turnberry and Howick Townships
oin i-Inron Presbytery. and 1.ondon
nfercnce we, as a Presbytery cle-
Ire ourselves as being unalterably
posed to any such action.
'he obituary 'of the late Rev. 1)r.
lin Iilctcher• was read and adnl tcd:1:;
d'arrangen'Ients made regarding the
obituary of the late :Rev, J. Sturty
den, Ph, 13, •Regarding the remit from
General Coencil.dcaling with the
dination of women the . following
olution wars passed; "That 'having
eived the remit of General Council 1
the ordination of Wornun ive do not
skier such a stove expedierrteat th'e
sent juncture," : Revs. C. R. Clarke,'
E. Hogg, W. I', lane and Mr, W.
Medd, i1L.P P., Were nominated as
umbers of the Conference .Settle-
nt 'Conntittee for 1929. With the
al votes of thanks 'Presbytery ad -
cases, after which Mrs, Clarke.uf God-
ericl presented the report of tire' note-
,mating committee and the officers fur
the ensuing year were installed' by
Mrs,. McGuire of Brussels.
The speaker of the day, 1;rs, G.:E.
Forbes of Weston,: was introdut.c,d
ttnd greeted by the audience standing
J'anatary, Mrs. Forbes had been ri
delegate from the 'United Church of
'Canada to the Diamond Jubilee of the
551011 in Trinidad and with a fere
.words she transported the whole aud-
ience to that picturesque island whew:
she entertained thein for an ]tour,
travelling with her from otic: mission
station .10 another, and seeing,site
saw., the: wonderful work which the
Cat -1,4411i niisaiatltrles have accomp-
lished ulnorg the East'tndlarts in that
5.7
addition of six ministers and six lay-
men ` to each Committee, This was
done.
\ letter was received from Mr, Al-
bert Lott,stating he was willing to'
undertake supply work for the lninis-
ters of the Presbytery. Notification
was received that four ministers are
seeking admission from other church-
es to the ministry of the United `.
Cllttrch of Canada,
Revs, Cleo, Weir and John South
were tirade corresponding" members Of'
Presbytery. 'rho Chairrnan was ap-
pointed to 'convey the greetings - of
Presbytery to the Presbyterial of Hew -
on ill seesio11 at Wingharrt, Rev, Jas,
Abery find W. A. Bremner was ex -
(used from attending .Presbytery be-
cause of funerals which they were at- I j
owned,
WOMEN KUST CrET 1:xD OF
BLIND OBEDIENCE
SAYS AGES
Women must get rid of the habit
of blind obedience to'groups ,and esand l par-
ties earn to think and speak for
themselves on the things they believe
to be true, if;; they are to snake any
worthwhile contribution. Thus .spoke
Miss Agnes McPhail, the only woman
in parliament, at a luncheon_ herd in
her honor in :Montreal recently by
the i>rc$vincial Franchise Committee.
•A large gathering of women, repre-
senting political and other organize -
tions, applauded Miss McPhail re-
band, I interest is strong
One reason why 1: want to see wo- men.
rncnta.
eavery great at I
Yt in of ai
rs .1 hope that women will say rvhat
is because women put human life ual- they want done ---if you say what yotz
ties beforo comrrler'ieid values, That t want done you will get it done, That
is natural because women suffer much ' Ls what is ,wrong with, worsen most of
more that life may be, not only phys- ' the time -they can't get over being
really, but in long hours of exacting obedient. Inasmuch as women are' i
care and toil. 1t naturally follows , formed and tolerantand express them -
that that women want to guard human life selves in a dignified, yet forceful way,
and consider it. sacred. If women they will get things their way„ 1 ane
would only quit saying what some not sure that toleration, knowledge
party or organization tells them to and dignity have always been our
forte. It was not to he expected bo-
thc. client. 01
ig
in women 11'010 in
say. and say the things that their own
hearts know to be Inc.rThe heart
prosperity and cleverness of her lsus-.
peatedly throughout her address.!
cause
we had not had
acquiring these things.
Speaking- on feminism; Mise Mac Iariinrfir '
Mail 'Said: The more 1: study, the tub-
ject, the more convinced I am that:the
progress of humanity ddepentls largely
on the freedom that will be given to
Woman and, her use of •that freedom,
1 am now such a feminist that it is
not safe for'anybody-particularly a
man=who thinks that women should
just do certain things and the work
of humanity is not for them; to say
it to me. 1 think most sensible nien
ane), women conclude that the work
of humanity belongs to, the two sex -
There is this old, old story -that
woman's place is in the borne. It is
true -just as it is that man's place is
in thelhome, continued Miss -MacPhail.
Undoubtedly it is true that the home
is the greatest institution we have -
one to keep on a very high plane. So
I would not want to say that woman's;
place is not in the horde. . But the
new kind of home is' one whose inter-
ests are as wide as the whole'country
at least, and I would say that it is
absolutely impossible for a woman to
be a- good wife and moth.,- without
having 'understanding of the. problems:
of her province, her `country and the
whole wide world.
I' have talked to some men on the
subject and the objections they make
against women going into politics,
ublic life and professions do not ap-
ply
p-
ply. to a couple of classes -they make
exceptions
of
then,, I have 'never
heard any man or woman who ob-
jected to a. woman scrubbing offices,
or to. the other kind,, who spends all
her time outside the home attending
purely social affairs. There is not
real difficulty about these. The case
is clear. The first type of woman is
needed to do the dirty work' nobody
wants to .do; iti -the other case; the
woman is'an advertisement for the
dttEEi,tE
am
N11r
1O
FUGI SILK
A beautiful silk for Dresses,
Slips, etc., 3o new spring shades
at 6gc.
SILK HOSE
Silk to the top and full 'fash-
ioned, Mercury's best quality.,
every pair guaranteed, new:sha-
des $2.19.
Silk Vests _._-._.-.__.__gsc and $r•45
Silk Bloomers .., $L45 and 2.50
Gloves, Silk and Kid ..,-_-__ _
_ .,.-_......___.�.....__ 95c to $2,511
KASHA CLOTHS'
54 Inch wide in a wonderful
quality, plain shades and checks
dress length $4.25.
IIIBIII.,'1i
Spring Dress
terial
We are showing the very
newest in Crepes, Satins,
• ugis, Twills, Kasha Cloths
New Shades Fancy Crepes
Voiles, Broadcloths, Etc.
SATIN CREPES
Heavy quality, new shades, ex,
tra value, 40 inches wide $2.95.
FLAT CREPES
Exceptional wearing quality
in these Crepes, Spring shades,
40 inches Wide $2.65,
CANTON CREPES
Pure Silk Cantons in a fine
weave, splendid quality, 4o inch
wide $2.19.
FANCY CREPES
New spring crepes in Silk and
Art. Silk. _Big range: of -colors
and patterns, Special at gsc and
$x.25.
SILK HOSE 95c
A splendid wearing Hose pure
silk reinforced
with Art Silk, 20
new shades_ for spring. Reg.
$1.25 value for 95c.
Silk Scarfs, plain shades $x.59
Fancy Crepe and Georgette
Flowers _ _ _ __ Y _ 35c to 85e
•
J. A. .MILLS/
■
I•wfat �.1 , lar " .ala i , MEI
IN
HAM
■®
.t:' �It'>g1R811�1Rill®ill�YG
OOD business conditions . high sales -
records for .Chevrolet cars . . sound
methods of operating . . all combine to make
possible the standard of Used Czar quality which
we maintain. This quality standard has never
been so high .. yet prices have never been so
attractively low.
Buy your used car where you can buy with confi-
dence. . Our reputation as Chevrolet dealers pro-
vides assurance of .lasting satisfaction, whether you
buy a thew or a used car here. Let us show you.
some sed our most compelling values.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe, splendid shape.
l
1926 --•- Chevrolet Coach, first class condition,
1927 -•- .Essex Coach, new las,�lg
u:t.
A.M. Crawford,