The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-10-01, Page 5r' "" '7.1.1n^'1
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■■ ■■0MM■■t IMINIMINI IMMUMM1NIMMOWI Bion l aimmumannasimmi► W no" rLERS
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ll T ,x ' 'Bargains ori Ti . Goats
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andClothing
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® • You save here on all lines of Ready -to -Wear ClothingMisses'
■ Ladies',and Child-
IN
IN ren's Winter Coats and Dresses, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Pants.
C Winter Underwear in all the best makes including
■ Penman's, Stanfield's, Watson's and Tiger Brands,
al Every Department in this store contributes values beyond the ordinary.
m' Ladies and, Misses Fur Trimm- UNDERWAR- Ladies, Miss- GLOVES -Made from . fine
M ▪ ed Coats on Sale at , es and Children Underwear at qualify Chamoisette, colors,
® 15.09 ey0 �+® special prices see our value Gray, Sand rand Black$ zoo va-
66 5 ,late for 75; $1.25 value 1 fA.
ThI THE'
Local Bowlers Win Trophy and As-
sociation Events at Cargill's Annual 1.1
Scotch Doubles Tournament, Jack lIM
Mason and Alex Crawford win an- I�
other Trophy, the prizes being beau-
tiful
pure wool Mossfield Blankets,
They report some hard fought games
as some of the following scores indi-
cate, Messrs. W. H. Willis and A.
Coombs won the Association Event, 4
the prizes being *large Wear Ever I®
Aluminum. Covered Roasting Pans. Irl
Trophy 1st. Round •
Wingham Cargill a
New FaIIDoods at Special Prices:
50c, 75c, 1,00
19.509 21®50
at •� / •
IIII Flannel Dresses just received, 10 Girls Coats to clear 00
■ (made up on the very latest mo- •
N+ dels from All Wool French' These are broken lines and not
■ � Flannel and best colors cut pri- all sizes
I ces are
` •4.75,5.90
�I�,? ,^•Girls Coats, reduced to ,
■ „� 6.50, 7.50 7.50, 8,5010.0 \
/ Nfi
® I, �, s,, Sizes 6, 8, xo, 12 years
■ ■ a Silk Dresses, Corre• ct Models ..
in Navy, Black or Brown .Silk FLANNELS=Main 'and Fancy
■A Dress Flannels in.the best co-,
Dresses, rregular moo 4%
In , 'c rl N,,: Value for -..:w_ _.-_ Jas®' , fors 54 in. wide our e75
® . F. tL Price„.„...I.---.-___
® Fur Coats, extra value in ladies,
■ a 1� { Ir-� Rat Coats, Seal •Coats, plain or TOWELS -Large Bath"Towels
IN i�1 / i �, sable trimmed, see them at regular 50c each 2 75
c
■ ��� `; r� . }'
Bargain, Prices ,
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TNi®mIlI®0rsaIauI®l1Is®®®
�®jos®®®seg®i
HOSIERY -Leading colors in
Silk and) Silk and Wool 00
•
Special at
Men's Wear. Store
OVERCOATS.
New models in Fall and Winter Ov-
coats are now in stock. See our spec-
ial values at
20;00122.501 25.00
SUITS- Men's and Young
' Mens Models in New Fall Suits
see our "Perfection Brand",,
Hand ' Tailored Suits, see our
Special Suits Value 29®00
BOYS SUITS -Large range of
Boys New Models• to choose
from, special two '1 0.00
Bloomer Suits now
OVERCOATS- See our boys
Heavy.. Overcoats at cut prices
OVERALLS Men's . Heavy
snag proof Overalls, Blue or
Black, 'regular 2.5o our 2 25
IN cut price
UNDERWEAR - Stanfield's
blue or red label in all sizes
SWEATERS -We show a large
range of Sweaters in M'en's and 6111
Boys' Bargain, Men's Heavy
Sweater, $7.00 value t� 7 {;
for_____- IL r�
SHIRTS '-Men's Strong
Wearing work shirts
RAINCOATS - Rubberized"
Tweed Raincoats for 7 50
men, reg $1o.00 now
BOOTS •.AND SHOES-' Cut
prices in Men's and Boy's Boots
and Shoes, Men's
strong work boots nowL#®0
Kimono Cloth in Fancy Patterns
and best colors, Special 35
c
Crawford 16
Win gliam
Coombs 18
Clancy 9
Chesley
McDonald 9
Second Round
Wingham Wingham
Crawford 15 , Coombs 10
Third Round
Wingham Walkerton
Crawford 14 Pye Ix
Semi •Final
Paisley
■ I Crawford It .,tae 9 -11
sia !Crawford ®_
03t2xpOo0O2XXX22-11
Raeloxox'21113oxxxoo,9
Trophy Final
Wingham Southampton
Crawford g McAuley 8
Crawford o32oxxtoo3xxo-9
McAuley 2 0.0 2 X X 0/20 x x 1-8
x Killed Ends.
Association Third Round
Wingham Southampton
Coombs to Johnston 7
Fourth Round
Wingham Cargill 7.01.Coonfbs 15 Semple 14
fig
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Isar'Ca. „,,,,
in 0 ,,
/4 •■■ Wingham, Ontario.
m - ▪ Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices.. g
®angionsmossm■®■■■■■■■■■nsumws■®n■■■■insmom■ ulimmo ssounoni
Semi Final
Wingham Lucknow
Coombs 12 McCoy II
Final
Wingham Durham
Coombs ro. Calder 8
A rink of Local Bowlers went to
Teeswater on Friday last and lifted
the Henning Challenge Trophy. The
following are the rinks:
Wingham Teeswater
A. Forbes J. Henry
W. R. Hamilton S. Brill
J. Mason Webster
A. M. Crawford, skip 24
M. Donahue, skip 10
Wingham: • •
4 2 4, 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 2 2 0 0 2-24
Teeswater
o o 0 6 1 0 0 o I o 0 0 0 1 I 0-I0
■ On Monday/night last, Teeswater
made an effort to lift the . Henning
® Trophy Wingham took from them last
■ Friday. However, they were unsiic
111 cessful as the following score indi-
_ O. Campbell, Geo. H. Coulter; Pieced;
Quilt Block, hand made, M. McColly,
Geo. H. Coulter; Initialed Handker-
chiefs, hand made, J. & W. Savage, '
Geo. H. Coulter; Two Guest Towels,
0. Campbell, J. & W. Savage; Girl's
Kimona Nightdress,. Jean Orvis, Isa-
belti Campbell; Collection of Fancy
Work, J. & W. Savage, N. Beattie",
Doll's Dress, hand made, girl under
Io years, Geo. H. Coulter, Isabel Cam-
pbell; Centre Piece, white or coos 1 ed
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®INE®S®
aenlitIkIMMMISOR
NUM Illt1■®®®
Steam Is Up !. Steam h Up !
at the
r xet r Cider Mills
With an unlimited fuel•supply, large boiling capacity and a
heavily built hydraulic cider press we are now prepared to meet
the requirements ofall customers, old and new with pressing to
do or apple butter to make, Those at a distance of 10 or 15 miles
we respectfully request to arrange a date. Use phone No. go or
No. 28-2.
"Cleanliness Our Motto"
We keep apple butter on sale, also cider. Make your cider ■
vinegar from the real thing. 1
1IN
RINIIN ■
IN■ywhere. The
speaker recall
NI NI
MI
1 W ROXETE , ONTARIO 1
1ii
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ist by Mrs. Perdue, N. Beattie, Isabel
Campbell; Home made candy, collec-
tion, 1st by Mrs. Wright, Jean Orvis,
Velma Orvis; Best collection Baking,
consisting of one loaf bread, dozen
bans, light calve and pie, made by girl
;under 16 years, Geo. Cdultes, Geo. H.
cates.
Wingham
J. Murray
D. Rae
Dr. G. H. Ross
J. Mason, skip 24
Teeswater
J; Henry
E. Webster
R. J. Mann
DUCUESS SATIN $2.9$
Swiss Duchess Satin in an
extra heavy quality, with a
bright lustrous finish, guar-
anteed full yard wide„ Black
only, regular value 33.5o,
Special $2.95 yd
FANCY CREPES $?.so
New Fancy Silk Crepes in
a splendid assortment of pat-
terns and colorings, 36 in.
wide, Special $I.5o yd.
FLAT SILK CREPE $z.95
Many new shades of the
splendid wearing crepes in a
pure silk quality, 4o in. wide
regular $3.25, Special $2.95 yd
FLANNEL $s.5o
French Twill Import Flan-
nel, 54 in. wide in Scarlet,
Pansy,, Henna, Copen, Beau-
caise, Paddy and Orange,Special yd. $1.5o
DRESS FLANNELS $2.75 BORDERED FLANNELS 3.00
Checks. and Stripes Flannels ' Novelty Flannels in bordered
from the best import makers, Effects in. Blue, Grey, Sand,
in all the new shades for Fall Purple and Green, 56._ in._ 'wide
and Winter, 54 in. wide, Special at $3.00 yard
$2.75 yard.
FLANNELETTE 37c YD
LINEN TOWELLING 250 English Flannelette in an ex-
Heavy all linen towelling in tra heavy weight, full yard wide,
Check and Red Borders, a splen- Plain, White and Stripes, regu-
did wearing linen, special 250 yd lar value 450, Special 37c yard'.
J. A. MILLS,
1111 II®III 111®111®1II®IIIMIIIlIII111011I®III®iii II IMMElitA 1411111 III= 111E1111EIIIEIIII41111 !EIIIEM
Wingham:
3 2 2 1 1 2,2 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 4-24 In the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
Eeeswater
000000 0o I2 0 3 001 0.3'0-10 day, Sept. 27 Rev. Mr. MacGregor of
Moosejaw, conducted 'the services. In
.the morning reading Christ's Message ,
,to the Churches, Rev. 2. 1-10, and
Unfortunately some errors were preaching from the words of the ten -
made in writing out Bluevale Fair
prize list. Alvie Higgins of No. 9 l th' verse. "Be Thou Faithful Unto
Death and I Will Give Thee a Crown
of Life." The speaker said that upon
the grace of faithfulness is built the
whole Christian life„ making' it both
beautiful and useful in illustration, he
quoted two incidents of personal
knowledge one of a business man„
whose faithful assistants went to the:
war being compelled to go - out of
business, because' the only help he
could then procure were not faithful
men and to go on would only have
will give an address "The Father's
C. Richardson, skip' 10 SERVICES AT THE KIRK
BLUEVALE
Turnberry suffered most. Four pri-
zes which he received were wrongly
credited, so we hasten to correct the
mistake. They .were: -First for Driv-
ing Colt; Third for Wheat; First for
Rhode Island Reds and Second for
Patch on Print.
The regular meeting or the Wo-
1
men's Institute will be held Fri. Oct.
9th., at the home of Mrs. J.W. Legg-
att at 2.3o o'clock. Rev. A. Walden
11 111®1111191111t1111®IIIg1111111111®111®111' 11116111,111111111111116111,1111111111Pastor Chas. Homuth an old
it
Wingham boy will preach next
Sunday. Mr. Homuth spent _
i=
some years in Africa, and hasEl
returned from a pastorate in the
West. m
If you believe that Wingha
needs a Holy". Ghost Revival
meet with us for prayer Satur-
day evening at 8 p. m. Revival
fires are burning in other places,
why not in Wingham?
BAPTIST CHURCH
m
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Place in the Home." Hallowe'en Le- ended.in disaster. The untrained but
Bends, Mrs. J. W. Leggatt. Roll
Call, A verse of Autumn Poetry. •
12 CON. HOWICK
Mr. John McFarland, returned to
Wheatly last week.
Mr. John Wright is working on the
County Road this week.
Mr. Cleve Stafford has treated him-
self to a new car. Look out girls.
Mr. James Warrell and Mr. Jim
Vittie were in Wingham Saturday last
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our son, Har-
vey Franklin Willis, who died in
Moore Barricks Hospital, Shorncliffe,
England on Sept. 27th., 1917
He did his best
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Willis
faithful girl in the home with the chil-
dren. The little maid of other days
in the house of Naaman and faithful
men in the house of, God in the past
and present. The speaker said mans'
training in faithfulness was not only
useful but a personal thing. The chur-
ch of Christ is in the hearts of men.
If parents are faithful to their chil-
dren and maintain the family alter,
their children have a better chance,
speaking of prayer, the speaker
quoted a noted authority who said
that the Minister or plan who does
not pray will fail anywhere. The
speaker recalled memories of a visit
to the old land both sad and encour-
aging besides having preached in Wig-
ton Shire near to some of the Martyr
graves of men who were faithful unto
death and olit:Lined the crown of life
which is life itself eternal.
Coulter; One loaf Bread, by girl un- i
11®I der .16 years, Andrew . Schmidt, Geo. 1
II. Coulter, Geo. Coultes; 3 lbs. 'But -,I1
ter in ib. prints by girl under 16, Geo.
Coultes, Jean Orvis, Geo. H. Coulter;
Chocolate Cake, ist by Mrs, Brandon,
Geo. H. Coulter, Jeas Orvis, Velma
Orvis; Best dressed doll, by girl un-
der 12, ist by Mrs: W. J. Currie, Geo.
H. Coulter, M. McCqlly, Moreen
Baird.
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Further list will be published in our
next issue. Exhibits who find a mis-
take in the copying of names of prize
winners should get in touch with the
secretary without delay.
Special No. 34 -'To the public
school scholar for the best composi-
tion on Hygiene, $5.00 donated by'Dr.
Ross., Irving Smith. '
BELGRAVE
the Anglicans had a very success-
ful Harvest Home Service on Sunday
when a former pastor, Rev. Hartley
of Shelbourne, 'took charge of the ser-
vice, when a thankoffering of $6x
was asked for, for Missions and more
than the amount was put on the
plates.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon, spent
a few days in Mt/Alton last week.
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Phone 3o.
L
ST ViiS ND HEAT
r e
KEE'ErgE.T=711 WWI
l� io talo
®M
Contributed by largest Canadian Manufacturers
McClarys
"Pandora" and Combin-
ation Quebec Cook and
Heaters.
The D. Moore
Saxon Line of uebec
Cooks.
- i05fNOMf � ►
1 ,. c�rceu
The Beach Line
Of Quebec Cooks, Hap -
up Thought, 'Coley Home'
Quebec, a real beauty, all
have special fuel saving
features of their own.
Our Stove Pipes are "Hand Made", and made of the very
best heavy, imported English Blued Steel, Stay Bright, Last Longer
YOUR OLD STOVE TAEEN AS PART PAYMENT ON A NEW ONE
Several Second Hand Stoves and Heaters on Hand.
THOMPSON & BUCHANAN
Fresh Lime
HADWAR1{
Phone 30.
Washing Machines
Isom! 14. tt.41.1ri
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