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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-06-25, Page 5Thursday, ,lune 5th., xcJ WINGHAM. ADVANc.EeT'IMES ,11 111001/10/ MINIONS••••is 00 SIMONS■■SNO11.11111 ■I pi 'Reliable (Gods.Hornewis Journal Patterns. I1 ■ ■ 1 Hot thorn1. ag Illiiiiii SpeciaIS CELEBRATES 92nd, BTRTHDAY a ■ ■ ■ II Girls' Voile Dresses, pretty sty- Towels -5 doz. Turkish Towels,II ill NI MI les, • .les, best colors ......$r.95, 2.25, 2.50 large size, reg. $x.00, now_.:..„69c al ■Gin ham -- Fancy check Dress NE House Dresses, made of good g IN ® in hates - __. _ , Gingham on. sale at..aoc and 25cNI .quality g g NI _.,- ...$x.00, z.50, 2,95, 2.25 Brass Rods -- Flat ._Extension IN■ ® Rods, bargain price 'roc, x5c, ;2oc ■ IN_ Ladies' Racine and, Crepe Dress- is ress ■ ® es, .bargains at _.„.. Curtains Curtain Lace and Net ■ ■-..,_..„__,-...„.__.. $4.5o) 5.00, 5•953 6.5o at .„.-..„_.._.-„..-.-,-.__. ...... .25c, 35e, 50C ■ ® ,l*Tpse--ro doz. Ladies' and Chit- Socks -Men's Fine Quality Work ■ I • Veteran conductor on the Grand •® ,dreft's Lisle Hose, on sale _....39C Sox 350, or. 3 pr. for __-„.__$x•oo ®Trunk Railway who on Wednesday, ■ Crepe —11 :pieces Cotton Crepe, Underwear —• Men'sl Balbriggan ■ 'Tune 24th., celebrated his 92nd. birth-; `® eg. 75c to'SSc, best colors, now Shirts 'and Drawers, reg. value ®' •day. Mr. Quirk never fails to take a. John Quirk WEQKETER Mr, and Mrs. Drew of "Canntngton who have been 'visiting at the home of Mr. Aidrid Wearing, returned home on Friday. M. and Mrs. Clarence White • and family of Brussels, spent Sunday with friends in town,, The new side walk whish is being laid along the mill dam is near com- pletion and adds much to the appear- ance of the' village. Rev. Dr. Brown preached his last sermon in what has been the Metho- dist Church last Sunday night. The Inaugural Service will be held neat •® .only .„.„„. _ _. _ _. .,,-__.„.„ ■ Corsets—.-Orompton and D. & A. Suits—Boys' Fancy Tweed and ■ al '■ „ Corsets at Bargain Prices _.........:. Serge Suits, on sale at __.-.:.:....— II Et® -._.._ .......•„„..„„_..._„�. $Loo, 1.25, 2.5o ............. $6.75, 8.50, x0.00 and 12.0o 1101 s Rubber :Aprons, ;fancy floral pa- Wash Suits—Boys' Wash Suits .w,tterns'in .large :aprons, now......65e in smart styles,; special at -.-...._„ ® „_ _. El $x.25, x.39, x.95 ■ ®` Baby .P.ants—guaranteed.Rubber ■ Ni Pants, two colors at 35c or 3 Hats -Young Men's Sailor Straw ■ ■ pairs for -_,-_.-..-- ---_•••$x.00 Hats, special .:..._$1.50, 2.00, 2.50, kill®i Voiles and Crepesto clear—r5 Suits—xo Suits in Young Men's ■ :■ pieces fancy patterns, value up models, fancy grey mixtures, re- ■ .$x975 ■ to $x.00, reduced to -- -- 39c duced to ----_—_ a Boots and Shoes ■ NI • Children Brown Sandals .-.. x.20 Ladies' Suede Slippers, brown ,or ,grey -------------4.39 ▪ Children's Patent Slippers, one ■ SI strap -----$1.25 and 1..50 Ladies' 3 Strap Brown Kid Slippers at .___.._..,--_- .._3.95 11111 Misses' Patent .Slippers .—•z•95 Slippers, 3 Ladies' .:Black Kid Oxfords of 1113 Children's Kid Sli - fine ,quality _.-...„_ —•-:-3.98 NI Iii ® - strap----_—__ x.75 — ■ • ® Ladies' Fancy Patent Strap Ladies' One Strap House Slip- ■ pers at ------ -_.x.35 a 5 Slippers at - -3•B5 • Fleet Foot Canvas Shoes ■■ 4015 ■ ® "Crepe' Sole” all styles andsizes in Men's and B.oys', Lad- . ■ IN Ill 1 les', Musses' and Children's at Lower Prices. IIN ■ NI sard Co.: long walk each day, in fact he is on the go all the time. A week ago he motored to his old home in Kincar- dine and spent a pleasant with his Masonic brethren lodge room. evening in their Sunday in what has been the Presby- terian Church. A. number 'from here took in the Moonlight Excursion at Goderich last week and report a good time. Mr.' Cliff White is in Toronto this week on business. Mr, W. Palmer has finished his season's sawing in Gorrie, ni lil$imsil11$IU IIoImIIIsinolllir8111iMIIIYIIIoIiI_MUIN1iW61Un11WIi11 1'11011$III11h11il at I11 1111031110111 SUMMER CLOTHES BELIVLORE A large number partook of the Lord's Supper in the Union Church, McIntosh, sabbath morning. The Presbyterian Congregation have renovated the Forester's Hall with the purpose of holding service there. 33. The seating capacity of the Com- munity Hall was crowded Tuesday ev- ® H. E. ■ ST. HELENS Mrs.•C. Durnin is visiting her dau- ghter, • Mrs. McAllister at Alma. Mr. Albert Wallace of Barrie, and Mr. Alex. Wallace of Port Arthur, were week -end visitors with the for- mer's niece, Mrs. E. J. Thorns and other friends. Mr. John McGuire is spending a few days in the burg. Mr,' Souter• Taylor has purchased .a atew Ford car. •�1. t I yi.. t„7... Mrs. Alex. McLennan was a week- end visitor with friends at the lake. 1Vir. and Mrs. 4.d. Miller and chil- dren Qi Alma, vis.ted with Mr, and 'Mrs, j D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. hn Miller and other friends here. BELGRAVE On Monday evening, June 15, members of Trinity Church, Belgrave, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brydges, in honor of Miss. Josephine Johnson and presented her with a miscellaneous shower of use- ful and beautiful gifts. During the evening, the choir of which she is a faithful and valued member presented the bride-to-be with a pair of bronge candle sticks, to Which "J0” ably responded. After a social hour spent, a dainty lunch was served. All wishing the bride and groom, a happy and pros- perous wedded life. On Saturday afternoon, June 13th, The Methodist Congregations of the ening, to listen to the addresses by Rev. R. B. Ferris• and Rev. W. D. McIntosh. Music was furnished by Wingham talent, Belmore, Community choir and quartette. Delegates' to 'Walkerton from the Women's Institute were Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Mrs. Hector McLean, Mrs. Roy Ruthefford and Miss Edna Lin- r. 1 ®_ 1 TORY CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. John Gowdy 'of Sal- em, called in ou; burg MVlonday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Dane and family spent Sunday with relatives at Pine River. Mr. John Wylie took a drive . to Wingham on Sunday evening. Quite a number gathered at the home of Mr. Conrad Rever on Mon- day evening to present Miss Irene with a miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Whitechurch, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Wylie. Messrs. Ted and Charlie Newton were in the burg Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dane and Whitney and Mr.and Mrs. R' A. Taylor and Miss Edna attended Rev. Mr. Cragg's farewell sermon Sunday evening. 1 1 1 1 the. 1 1 1 1. The New Home and Ideal For a wedding present of -practical value, a first class sewing machine has no equal. You.. will do well to buy from one who understands all about Sewing Machines and can show you how to use any attachment you want to put to use. A. W. Webster sells then up -stairs over The Advance Times Office. Clinton so, Wingham o vVOur Football boys, played a friend ly game, with Jamestown, Wednes- day evening, score 2 to o in favor of the visiting team. Miss • Clara Collins, teacher, has been engaged' to teach the Village school another year. Mrs. Robt. Scott and babe of Wa- wanosh, were visitors last week at Mr. John Darling's. Miss Fraser of - Toronto is a visi- tor at the manse. Mr. Wm. Hacking while engaged in daily task, took seriously ill last Wednesday, Dr. Gillies, Teeswater was call in. The ' patient is now doing nicely. Miss Mary Aitken is taking a few days rest at her home here. Married in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen of Wroxeter, have returned home after spending a .week in Toronto, where they attended the wedding of their Jo Mr and Mrs. George Webb were Belgrave Circuit, surprised their •past - visitors at Hamilton and Toronto and of and his wife; Rev. W. J. and Mrs. other points last week Miss Caroline I Moores by gathering at the home of Webb who has completed her term at Mr. and Mr"s. C. B. Wilkinson, and Toronto 'Normal returned home with presented them with an address, a them on Saturday. mantle clock and a purse of money. Misses Mabel Woods and Vera Todd A steady down fall of rain interfered have returned from Stratford Normal. with the picnic and program of out- that -Wingham has a newspaper office Miss W. D. Rutherford is hone door sports which had been prepared. las well equipped as The ofvahce- tese .from Timmins for the vacation. 'The friends took(read Tou- ones mes. w t n do smertly dressed loud they Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd, Mr• Stanley ,se, where a splendid address was and Mrs. Murdie of by Mrs, Stewart Proctor and the press talking esr place of 'business. On wuess and Neely. Todd, Miss Minnie R Thursdw, motored to Stratford on'sell. on made by day of last week, Wingham was visit - Thursday. 'sell, ReV, ed by a lad who told how he could A very enjoyable time was spent at' A fitting reply was made by Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednes- Mr. Moores thanking the people of save everybody nxoney. on .printing. the Rifle Club picnic, The of - 'the Belgrave Circuit. for thin - d- He also made the tee what the local bast thawould c tat no mat - day at to them during , es hil was spent re games and rac- past arat loyalty, while the ice create provided by pastorate and regretting that circuit,' Eb'eal �1oap aCello�n twoyhis caseshouse to the sal- es the losers in the recent match was en- 'stances veevented a aohapp stay. The event closed happy relation- . esman was asked point blank to quote o ed by alt land people. his lowest possible price, after trying. 7 Yship between Pastor The following are the scores madeossible means of finding he Ttiflc and Mrs. Moores went to Ha- everyut they paid for the last job, 1 1 rl l 111 I III I I®I I Ill I I I I Igll I gal l lfgl l l at YOUNG MENS .SUITS New Models for young men in Greys, Browns, 'i and Blues. Excep- tional values for $x8.00 to $25.0e MEN'S SUITS $18.50 1 25 Mens Suits in sizes 36 to 44 of Ile broken lines of Browns, Greys and Tweeds, regular„. values to-: $27.5o, ;'specially priced to clear at $18.50 NAVY SERGE SUITS $29.50 Men's Navy Blue Suits, made of ex- tra quality Englisch. Serge, guaranteed fast colors, neat two 'button style sizes 37 to 44, regular price $35.00 for $29.50 ... ODD PANTS $3.65 Men';s Pants in . Light and Dark Grey Tweeds, neatly made, extra va- lue at this price reg $5.00 for $3.65 1 STRAW HATS` All the newest shades and styles for Men and Young Men prices to suit everyone from $x.00 to $3.50 Shirts, Hose, Braces, Wor k Shirts, Overalls MILL WINGHAM The lacrosse game between Wing - ham and Clinton last Thursday was rather top heavy. The play and score was decidedly in favor of the. Clinton speed artists. The first per- iod opened as if it would be a merry tassel,' when Wingham sidetracked every effort our boys made to score. However, it was not long until some pretty combination work was started, Middleton to Elliott, to Rorks, to Roberton, to Match and Match; it was pleasant to watch, and it is such combination plays that wins games. The defense was air tight, Big "Bill” Match and McNeil are a pair, of dan- dies; Mike Cook danced a happy jig while keeping his man from doing any damage. Fulford had an easy night of it in goal, but Bill will get sii 1111111M11111 11131II®1111si',�i 38111 3II•:13 Iilmlll®IIIR111 11 COLLECTING BY POETRY - lieved Our success would be so great. Out in Walhalla, N. D., "The For the first time our genius for to rhyme Has resulted in something straight. That eighty-five will keep us alive torneys to pay up or they would sue ,For a couple of days or more him, He had forgotten that he had 'You have no idea of the worry ' or ever received the paper and on the fear back of the letter : wrote the follow- One has with the wolf at the door. Household Guest” had been sent Mr. Thos. Shaw's address for some time. Finally the day came when he received a letter from the Marks at ing: In reply to the snide on the other side And 1 the game of sharks We are pleased to note although no n surely youngest daughter, Oral Jane to Ma -1 ittore to'do in the next few games. estson of Coulton $erklnshaw, old- Higgins and Dodds also did effective est, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Berkinshaw worts and shared in the glory of of Niagara Falls, N. Y. The marri- age took place at St. Phillips Angli- can Church by the Rev. J. A. Robin- son, M. A. B. D. on June n, 1925 After the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for Buffalo; East Aur- ora and Lake Senaca, N. Y. Be Fair, Give Us a Chance We believe there are a number of Wingham business men who are glad • poet It is naturally true they should get to You've a touch of divine afflatus do (And we'd come right back with an- Their dirt a couple of Marks. - other !But we've busted our apparatus. I made no request for the Household i. If in later days our devious ways My order Guest s not on file. I To the Great Northwest should take I defy the Sharks by their hired Marks I Where the river Red o'erflows its bed To prove ought else the while. 'We'll be glad to call and shake. So •I therefore state if you will only wait For that dollar and seventy cents Until I pay, you'll have passed away With your hides hung on the fence. Mark's Reply Mr. R. T. Shaw, you were rather raw In the letter you sent to us, But considering the source, it might have been. worse And we'll pass it without any fuss. The Household Guest to you was ad- dressed And you took it and read it too scoring. The game was clean, only But when asked to pay in a courteous way You kick up a hullabaloo. one visitor serving a penalty.—Chn- ton News Record. ` Wingham boys were unable to get their regular team together and sent down a few others in order to give Clinton a game. A Week. of Pleasure and Profit The programme for the Canadian weekly newspaper publishers' conven- tion at Winnipeg this week. is, as follows: Wednesday—The entire day in session. Thursday --In session until 4 p. m. Then taken in special street cars by the Manitoba Govern- ment to visit the Parliament Build- ings. 5.45—Taken to inspect Manitoba Agricultural College. 6.45 p m•—Din- ner at the College as guests of the Province of Manitoba. Friday—In session until 3 p. m., 3.15 -Automobile drive, as guests of the Winnipeg Tour- ist and Convention Bureau. 6 p.m. Dinner at Assinaboine Park as guests of the City of Winnipeg. to p• m.— Dance at Royal Alexandra Hotel as guests of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. Saturday -9.39 a.m. Leave Win- nipeg for Grand Beach, as guests of the Canadian National Railway, re- turning to Winniieg at 5:30 p. m. Evening --Hosts of Canadian National Railway at Grand Ball at the Fort Garry Hotel. In addition to the above the lady members will be entertained throughottt the afternoons and will be guests at the Capital Theatre at times to meet their owii convenience. in the shooting contest at the 1 Rev. Club completed on Friday, out of a milton last weekand returned with quoted $12.00 for threat slips which we possible 170. H. Pardon x20,' G. Stu- a nice new chev ' Io, for and in another whe Webster xx6, 'art axq, W. Miller 117, J. � leave for their ,new charge near St. 'charged $32.50 for envelopes” for which r 11. W. I, Miller 113, J. Thomas, this week. Mr. Moores 'quoted o One mai; who was W Y Webster 113 s, E. Web - A, Young x13, preached his farewell sermon . Sun- 'we charged to s,$after repeatedly telling ti e. is Pardon 3, Webb bb give the order Star 109, W. Young 107, H. c day night to a crowded tot McPherson 105, G. Shiells 1 Miss Sarah McDougall, who went him that he would not 106, W. M io hos lilt last week and under- to anyone other than a local man, or x03, H. Irwin x03, R. Scott 3, J• to the P inson 99, McI. went an operation is doing as nicely thel Never- theless �sa same salesman showed A Rob MARRIED BerkinshawKitchen—At St. Philip's Church, Toronto, on Thursday, / - June rith., 1925, by the Rev. J. A. Robinson, M. A., B. D., Ora Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kitchen, of Wroxeter, to Richard Coulton, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Berkinshaw, of Nia- gara Falls, N. Y. Yeo—Forster—At the home of the bride's parents, on Saturday, June 6th., 1925, by the Rev. R. S. Jones, B. A., Hazel Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forster, Wall- ace Twp. to William Gordon, son of Mr. Win. Yeo and the late Mrs. Yeo, of Turnberry. ONE NEVER KNOWS We have this advice, pray read it twice It is given with best intents, , For those who refuse to pay their dues Of a dollar and seventy cents, • McDonald 99, is Webb 98, j. Aitcheson 98, R. Lavas could be expecteids treated himself 83, G. McPherson 83, A. Gaunt 83. Mr. Jos. Ruddy Mr. Harris Pardon was the Winner to a Ford Coupe' of the spectacles donated by Mr, C. R. Wilkinson of W inghani. The contest for the Dominion Sal- ver commences on Wednesday, June 24th. There will also be about $4o in prizes awarded.. The Sunday School of Calvin church St. Helens, is planning for a picnic to the Maitland River on Monday next, June 29t11. WHITECIURCT Mr. and Mrs. Caslick of Teeswater, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. john Falconer. 3 The United Church at Whitechur- ch will hold a Lawn Social on Friday, July 3rd. A good programme has been prepared. his order book to the hotelman and in it he had at least twelve orders' of printing for Wingham. At the same time our office is running to about half capacity. Is it fair? Do you ex- pect Mr. Business man, that "Wing- ham's little booster”. The Advance - Times, can boost your business? When you pass otit of this sphere, your re- latives will be hurt unless the local pa- per gives a long obituary notice about your honorable career: One never knows, How far a word of kindness goes, One never sees, How far a smile of friendship flees, When a paper you take and the wrap- ( Down through the years, per break The dead forgotten reappears. This point should be impressed You will have to pay. If you let it lay The Postmaster will do the.rest. Now, don't get hot, for we did not There are troubles enough, dear friend Just send tis half and we'll cross it off And the matter will have an end, DIED This response struck Tom in theHueston—In Gorrie, on Sunday, June We cannot say, What lips are praising us to -day, We cannot tell, Whose prayers ask. God to guard us well, But kindness lives, Beyond the memory who gives. right spot and he enclosed a chequ with the following: In reply to Marls though hired Sharks Your work is not all coarse'good It is understood your answers And worthy of note perforce. I'm willing to pay any night or day All honest debts I owe But when a graft sticks in its shaft I refuse to cough my dough. cities and on crowded highways, are: checking closely on misplaced mark- You reel a day . that scarcely • Iresult You offer to split the amount were nit �ersss withithout a number of motorists And made in a cold Bard way �P But since you fly with Pegaassus high being brought into police court and For the doggeral I will pay. Iflned $t forhaving their markers istructed. b - The Household Guest is not my quest The game sheet of rotten sharks Miss Verna liM� bonaIdeaah Hurst But I cheerfully dive for this eighty- graduate of. five tng t d position For a couple of decent Marks. Marks Sen a 'Farewell Letter BORN Gadite•—In Fordwich, on Friday, June 5th., 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gadke, a daughter, -Jeanne Helen. Wendt --In Mildmay, on Sunday, June th.,q1925, to Mt. and Mrs. C. E.. Wendt, a son.—Jack Charles. ;14th., 1925, Margaret Ann San er- son, beloved wife of R. J. Hueston, aged 53 years, 2 months and 2 days. Goggin -At Wingham Hospital, on' Monday, June 15th„' 1925, Carrie Corbett, beloved wife of William Goggin, Fordwich, aged 54 years. Brush the mud car mark- ers. ark ers. Traffic officers, especially in the Department of the University o Toronto, has accepted theion as nurse itt charge of a summer camp at Montreal and left for that city last Your draft received; We hardly be- (Monday.