The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-02-05, Page 13lli. ui
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.'s Fine ri: ~. t, Pe - ale and
y - Shirt,, Arro
lri 116 „C1`si3l:
C;srt
makes. Regular up to
See;Window,. On Sale ,t
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t r
rm
Anncee'..t
New rin Dresses
New Spring Coats
New Spring Dress Goods
Cotton Goods, Sheetings, Loki/rigs, Ginghanns.
Mens' New Spring Coats, Suits and Hats,
Boys' New Spring Suits.
Our Prices Are Much Lower This Season
DISPLAY o F DR SSES: 1n our Ready -to
Wear Department all. day Saturd ,.,y
Mr. and i° rs is op will display the
Strand! ! port Ll ,e of e`resses, co sistm.'
lug o.l Silks, Plain Sports, C i ions an'd '
the ramous Boater Crepes, prices front
$3.50 to $55.00. All the Aah,-;res of ' lArt-
hada and vtcf.ra lty are cordially invite m
etroastarnenmemmtwassrisnmenarmamanmuzarmomossnazzangoonsEto
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GORRIE
ttl iss 1vrcXCee is a visitor at Galt and
c th,c1A places.
sir, \I:. J. Hinston, has his new en-
:Iai eshorkin,g and will now have
priwer than formerly. So far-
mers will 'snot leave to wait long for
their chop stow.
Mrs, Wm: Stinson whohas been
Ailing for soenetime',.is somewhat int -
proved we ai- pleased to hear,
Mrs. R. J, JI'iuestoti ` is in rather
poor health btt t'.is improving the past.
few .days.
Robert 1iastie is still confined to
lied with anemia, with but slight im-
provement, 1.
,A'tnotnncemcnt as made in the
° F yterian C.inui,ch. an Sunday last,
meeting
would
be held on
the
al Coarrange f6 ° a vote by ballot on
Clxlzr fil Undo
Them w-
here o
ditior
seak
Limit e
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o live stock, shipped
nday, owing to the cone'
ie roads from the thaw,
tem almost impassible • for
eas
ass
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teems. Deepest sympathy isextended to
Large quantities of logs" have been Mr. and.Mrs. Will 'McLeod of X u Ik-
delivered here so that both rail's will c
now, in the death of their bright little
;,nave a good seasons cut, three year old daughter, The little
child had measles and we understand.
r
DUN.GA.NNON
A joint meeting of the Officiate and
Trustee Boards of the Dungannon
Circuit was held' on Monday, Febru-
ary and at 2,30 p. tn„ in. the Metho-
dist Church: After the regular busi-
ness of the Official Board was finish-
ed a very hearty vote of appreciation
was tendered to the pastor, ''Rev. J.
Peters and. Mrs. Peters for their ser-
vices, accompanied by a kind invita-
tion to remain for another year. The
pastor replied thanking them for
their kindness and said he hoped to
continue the saute happy relations
for another year» The remaining hour
was spent in a very profitable and
helpful stndyy of the Basis of Union
as it affected our official relationship.
The Trustees of the Methodist
Church recently installed a Delco -
Electric Light system in the church
and parsonage. The plant is prov-
ing a great success,
LUCICNOW
BELMORE
Miss,. Ruby Iia -d visited with Miss
.tiinnie Jeffreyone night recently.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. R.
Baird, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Paul Willie, Ed-
wards.
Mr. Jack Gibson, visited with Miss
Dorothy Baird, one night recently.
Miss D, Baird who has not been
v,rellfor some time is improving.
The scholars of the 13elmore School
spent a very: pleasant day last Friday
r fterxtoon, as it was .a concert 'put up
for t'he children.
14fiss D, Baird, visited with Miss M.
11l cNeil, on Sunday last.
Miss Mabel Baker is the: owner of
rxew auto knitter. We wish her ev-
ery ry success.
;Mrs. Fleming .Ballagh, who has
'tette sick is improviag again,
kidney trouble followed and convul-
sions snuffed out the little life on
Thursday night. Mrs, McLeod was
formerly Miss Ida Joynt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Joynt,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr.. Geddes, spent a
day' last week in Winghani,
BE, LGEAVE'
Mr, R. Townsend of I»ondesboro,
spent the week -end at D. Geddes',
Rev. Mr. Goodwell; who has occu-
pied' the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church for the past two months,re-
turned to Toronto on 1Vlonday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute willbe held at
the home. of Mrs. VanCamp on
Tuesday afternoon, February -17th„
ata o'clock,
AL
Sellers is nils to•
t
iilk4)t;l#, alter 'lF4ia11x -on i'
for ,a ft'eW 411V •, 1 ;I
Mr, ,.\,rtlt'ttt t111.a'w tl:frFtt
with lais son, I)r, a . Shaw a
We have now had Seteio
1,Pril weather ' llicla a,, 11i11.4l1
esl:th:lally by those who ev< ,
wrttcx, 1r;
1V.'ir. Wim 5, Duff, spoilt t t111
end ttrit friends at St, 'l'lton'i;
bfaSter Earl Hamilton ;tarot
painful accident on Monday
'runa fork prongin his foot.
Mr, Rich fake and. Miss Edna El cp
perch of Listowel, spent a few %:i'<ys
with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. McMichael, of
Winglaaut -jet., spent Sunday at the
home of Mr, Gordon Hall.
Mr. Archie McKinney was ort the
sick list this week for a few days, but
is now able to be around again.
Air. Richard ,Johnston, receit : cl a
car of screenings this week.
Mr. Robt, Messer is serious r i11,
his many friends hope he will soon
take a turn for' the better.
Mr. F. Black received this week' a
carload of hogs .from Saskatchewan,
they eaane through in good condition,
after their long trip in zero weather.
STRONG LIQUID POSITION
The directors of the Dominion
Bank met the shareholders at.the' fif-
ty-fourth. Annual Meeting in Toronto
on January 28th with a most satisfac-
tory statement for the twelve months
ending December 31st., 1924. In.
many points, indeed, the, statement
sli'owedimprovement over the figures
for the previous year.
Notwithstanding depressed business
conditions which held throughout
'1924, the statement intakes it clear.
that the Bank's funds have been fully
and :, profitably engaged. •
It is to be noted that profits were
somewhat better than in. 1923, that:
current loans increased, that deposits
improved. ' by $2,5oo,000. and that the
Bank's strong .liquid position had
been maintained.
The profits for the year, after de-
ducting
educting charges of management and
making provisions full ro visions for bad ' and
doubtful debts, were $1,144,o82.22.
To this amount has' been added $825,-
374.98 brought forward from the
previous year, thus making available,
for distribution $i,969,4S7.2o. This
amount is disposed of as follows:-
Quarterly dividends at the rate of 12
Per cent. per annum, $72o,000. a bonus
of 1 per cent, $6o,000 contributed to
Officers' Pension Fund, $45,000, Do-
minion
miiiion and Provincial taxation, $169,-
339.33, written off Bank Premises
cornet $75,000, leaving a balance car-
ried forward of $900,124.87. .
The figure carried. forward, $9oo,-
124;87, is not only some $73,000 more
than was carried forward at the end
of 1923, but is the largest snap the.
Bank hat ever carried to its profit
and loss Account at the end of any.
year in its histoey,
During the. year total deposits in-
creased by about';$2,5oo,000 and now
stand at $ex,378,285.58.
EASTAWANOSH
home
The
of�Mr, and 'Mrs: W.
J.
Currie, ,Bast Wawanosh on Friday
evening. The occasion was the wedd-
ing reception in honor of their sone,
Mr. George Currie and his bride, who
have just returned from their honey-
moon The evening was spent in mu-
sic, games etc., and all went home in
the wee sma hours.
Sewing Machine Needles, eShgttles
For all kinds of Needles, Shuttle
Bobbins and Belts to use' ith
w any
tnodern Make of Sewing Machine,
come to A. \ST_ Webster the Tailor,
Agent for the New Horne and Ideal
Sewing Machines. If , your Sewing
Machine needs care, bring it to A, W.
Webster for repairs: Shop tip stairs
over The Advance Times Office.
Fortner Brusselite
'LTnionism is coining in Newmarket
before the regulation elate=• -loth, of
June, The vote in the Presbyterian
Church here being opposed to Union
the pastor, who advocated Union,
regarded it as a "wont of cotifldence"
action acid tendered his resignation to
the congregation. Following the
custom of the denomination,, the pul-
pit was preached vacant last Sunday.
A meeting of the Unionists was:: held
last Friday evening.. when the invite -
ton of the Methodist Official Board rlm
to ‘Worship with them and Rev..A. J. SE
Mann to be associate pastor; was ac-
cepted. The reeult is that the ateni;
versales services next Sunday will'sig-
nalie.e the commencement of the Un -
heal Chinch in Newmarket,, when a
large' number of former presbyterians
will take sittings in their new church
hone. A cordial welcome awaits
utero. 'Newmarket Era.
Rev. Mr. Mann was .nilnister 'int
Brussels a 'few years ag
^li
1t
iit
ii
rtt ii ia' . o l ' st 11 kr 7t it in thn,
n y seven of a funi ysurvive fine: !
dot ghtc s and two so is, She was rx
let 92 id year, 'ltavit g come ' fro xl,
North East Hope, Stratford in the
year 1851: Several years of Iter life'g'
were spent in Lucknow, where her: it
1 usband, Rev. J B, Taylor had itis ';Egi
charge. The funeral took :place on
Wednesday afternoon from her late
residence. The services were conduc- est
ted 1t thehome li'y deceased's pasta;
Rev.George Telford, followed by in:
tern -tent 'in Unibn Cemetery,
r0
f1
FORDYCE
lir. John Jamieson visited at Mr.
James Gaunts on Sunday last, we are
sorry to hear that he is not very wall
batt hope to soon see him around
again.
Mrs. Martha Champion and son
Herby,are at present visiting rela-
tives in this locality.
Mrs. George ' Tisdale also Mts.
Harry Woods , visiaed at William
Champions, one day recently,
NO molter hoW a arl� i w good a sit„,.
may bel 'cmn to ire satisfactoryHH R.
does n i, t;,,Ift the to'' t —and best,1„es
R11t11ttgal��
,14.114340 are i orerun.n-
ei s .of cos' k/ and bunions.'
$
lse ' It is a mach easier matter to obtain a legacy by way of a;.coru ' es.
FIE or a bunion than it is to get rid of one of these /nose, objectionable
rn, pests and yet there are many who suffer for years with these troubles
as through neglect to have shoes properly fitted.
Mrs. George Tisdale, visited ,at Mr. wWE ARE EXPERTS IN "FITTING” AND ARE ALWAYS GLAD es.
Peter Leavers for a couple of days TO GIVE YOU "SERVICE" IN THIS ALL'IMPORTANT.. 1a
last week. ITEM OF FOOTWEAR.
ire
eta
Glad to hear that Norman Thomp-:
son's little boy, who fell fifteen feet
out of the silo onto the cement floor.
is able to be around again.
Mr. George McDonald' of St. -Hel-
ens is at present 'visiting for ' a : few
days at Mr, Alex, Rintoul's.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson is at pres-
ent on the sick. list. Dr. Harnbly of
Winghazn,' is at present', attending to
her.
Quite a few spent an enjoyable ev-
ening at Mr. Peter Leaver's one day
last week, listening to 'the Radio, it
was first class the night they were
w1
i r>~ 129-
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h)II11gha fl'i' , 0nLL
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there.
Mr. C. F. Martin is at present, op-
erating, hit machine for grinding hay
and grain at Mr. John 'Martins.
Mr. Roy Adair of 'Wing -ham, is at
present ;..pressing flay on the ninth
concession at Mr. Z. Robinson's and
others. .
.411
EN
It'
GFS
hb
Et
English Jerseys
$1.49
Heather, and Grey shades of
fine worsted yarns, sizes a
to 5 years. Reglilar price.
$1.75 to $3.00.'
L n; .,.Bill Ties 2$c
Large 'assortment of col-
ors • and patterns, a`good 'tie:
at a' very, low price.
i t�1ze' C shmere
Socks 50c
Heavy : weight Cashmere
Socks with wide cuff and
Spliced' heels and toes, all
sizes.
N I gra $cote Un.
derwear 1.69
Heavy ribbed shirts and.
drawers " ofeat wearing
•
g
quality. All sizes in stock.
Acme Pure Wool
Bose 49c
•Made from pure worsted
yarn for hard wear at school''
or home.
Neck Sweater's
$3.00
Penman';s Coats in two
new shades that are good
fitters and really serviceable
Men's Mitts and,
Glares,
Men's Mitts and Gloves of
fine and heavy leathers 3gc,
750, $1,00, $1.50.
NEW COTTONS
NEW LINENS'
NEW SHEETINGS
KiA7pt'
Rl?MINtI�GIN�I 1 11;I n
r ,'E6
Hire 2 Furs
The balance of our Per
sign Lamb, Hudson Seal
and. Masprat Coats at Bar-
gain Prices.
r ra.ss ers 98c and
49c
Gossard and Nemo Bras
sieres,. Pink only, $1,5o and
$1:35 lines for 98e.
75c values for ..... .W.....48c
mama.: Az...someommetmmumneannraannutermamorcany
as
li c Clotla!s 16c
White Terry Wash Cloths
with Pink, Blue, Mauve and
Gold colored borders, a real
bargain.
,Int
osmium
Grocery Specials
Cocoa, pure, fresh, a lb....zgc
New Dates, 3 Ibs» Wa8c
Jelly Powders, McLaren's,
3 packages for .. ,....a8c
Matches, packages of 3 box-
es :for W. ........_..BSc
Granulated Sugar; eoo Ibs
for .. ..$7.0
Black Tea; extra quality 570
Seedless Raisins, new, 2
lbs.
Olives, stuffed/ or plain,
zo oz
Fancy Biscuits 350 and 4oc
values `for s 2gc
Cascade Salmon, 1; ib, tins
for ltic
FlanneletteBlan-
kets $2.69
Ibex quality, largest size,
white and grey with pink Or
blue 'bowlers.
NEW GIItr1'GkrAtiS
NEWWASX GOODS
NEW SxLI1S
Canton "Crepe, S
eiali $2.69
Heavy quality Swiss Cre-
pes in all the best shades,
nothing like Canton Crepe
for style and service. Reg-
ular price
egular-price is $3.50.
New Dress Flan...
eels 3:69,.2009
New hair line stripes and
some exceptionally smart;
checks have just been re-
ceived.
Woo Ta$tc#t',; s
duced L39
A lovely imported cloth
for the finest of shirts and
blouses, Bine, Helio or
Black stripes.
Ieproof ..; ud g+,1.,Ka-
man's Silk ose
$1.50
Complete range of the best
shades in both makes and
each finishedwith rib top.
Wool. Blankets
At present prices are a
good investment, Scotch and
Domestic irtakea with Pink
and Blue borders. Weights
7 and 8 lbs.
Crochet'Cotton 3
balls 25c
Coates' Mercer, its Ecru,
White,' Dr. Linen, Pink and
Blue shades. ,r
0 rpina BaBas tp
clie ,, r8 49e
Large Shopping Bags °of
strong black leatherette,
just the thing to carry your
small parcels.
NAM .',Iil;l, l N I
etetrontiamtnafflum
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