The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-10-15, Page 5T400.day', 0etob'er z5U14 x9351:
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■ exhibition rn Ryersdale• , Teeswaer: ��Ii■ News.■ s Winter, �,#s; ■
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and Cifything. ----- :
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■You save here on all lines of Ready -to -Wear •Clothing Ladies', Misses' and Child- :
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■ Coats and Dresses, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Pants,
■ ren's Winter Winter Underwear in all the includingbest makes :
I■ Penman's, Stanfield's, Watson's and Tiger Brands. ■
■ Every Department in this store contributes values beyond the ordinary. i
: Ladies a•nd Misses Fur Ti-imm- : (UNDERWEAR-- Ladies, Miss- GLOVES --Made from fine 1
■ ed Coats on Sale at es and Children Underwear at h ■
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,REQIPTRAES xlv•.NORTz HURON
Following is the complete list of
registrars appointed in North Huron'
t0 prepare the voters' lists in the
various polling divisions for the. Fed-
eral election to be held October 29th
ASH FIELD'
No, r -Mrs. Robt, McKenzie.
No, 2 --Mrs, David Hackett,
No, Mrs, Michael Hogan.
No. 4 -Earl McDonald.
No. 5 -John S. Dalton,
No. 6-R. A. Grant.
No. 7 -Mrs, Hector McLean;
ELS
ry special quality C atnotsette, colors
■ 15.50, .� / •5Q' p prices see our value Gray, Sand and Black$ 1.00 va BRUSS
• 10 50, 21.50 at 50c, 15C,. 1,00 Iu'e for 75c, $x.05 value a No. I -Jos, Wilton.
■ < for • 1,00 ■ No, 2 -peter Scott. t
• �--. ' : n .YTH
ismxo Girls Coats to clear 5 00 No. •I --Colin •Fingland.
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'rIN / �� d 1 at....________ • V No. 2-Robt;
B. McGowan.
Flannel Dresses just received,
made up on the very latest mo -
es from All Wool French
Flannel and best colors cut
ees are
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- These are broken lines and not ■
all sizes ■
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• 4o / 5, 5x90 Girls Coats, reduced to ••
6050, 7.50
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Silk Dresses, Correct Models
in ,Navy, Black or Brown Silk
Dresses, regular 12.0o 9.50
Value for _---_�7
Fur Coats, extra value in ladies,
Rat Coats, Seal Coats, ,plain or
sable trimmed, see them at
Bargain Prices
HOSIERY -Leading colors in
Silk and Silk and Wool1 f 000
Special at _,_..: :
7.50, 8,50 10.00 al
Sizes 6, 8, zo, 12 years 111.
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regular soc ,each 2 75c•
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Kimono Cloth in Fancy Patterns . ■
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FLANNELS -Plain and Fancy
Dress Flannels in the best co-
lors 54 in. wide our 1 75
TOWELS -Large Bath Towels
and best colors, Special %I 41)
No. r-Wrn. Hill, jr. ,
No. 2 --Mrs. Isaac Hetherington,
No. 3 -Miss Amanda 1Vlaedel.
No. 4 -Alex, Bogie.
GREY
No. I -Chas. A. Simpson.
No. 2 -Oliver Hemingway.
No. 3-OIiver Turnbull.
No. 4 -Jos, O. McKay.
No. 5. -Peter J. Bishop.
No. 6 -George Brown.
No. 7 -Jas. Noble,
HOWICK'
No, s -Jas, Vittie.
No. 2 -Acheson '.Wallace.
No. 3-W. A. J. Austin.
No. 4 -Miss Blythe McLaughlin.
N . 5 -Chas. Black.
No, 6 -Lewis Gibson.
MORRIS
o. i --Wm. C. Laidlaw,
0. 2 -Jos. A. Bewley.
o. 3 --Ernest Geddes.
Men Q Wear Ste. re
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OVERCOATS
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■ New models in Fall and Winter Ov •+
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■ • ,oats are now in stock. See our spec-
ial
pec ial values at•
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0. 4 -Thos. Miller.
o. 5-Robt. McKinnon.
o. 6 -Wm. Robertson.'
EAST WAWANOSH
o. r -John W. Somers.
o. 2 -Alex. Porterfield.,
o. 4 -Chas. Campbell.
o. 5 -Jacob Stoltz.
WEST WAWANOSH
o. r -W. A. Stewart.
.No. 2 -Miss Lillian A. Watson.
: No. 3 -Miss Betsy McAllister.
■ ' No. 4 -Wm. G. McCrostie,
• Ilio. 5 -=Arch. Anderson.
: I No. 6 -Wm. Boyle.
TURNBERRY
No. r -Murray Wilson.
No. 2 --Peter S. McEwen.
No. 3 -Peter McDougall.
No. 4 -Thos. Weir.
WROXETER
No, r --John R. Wendt.
WINGHAM
No, r -T. McKenzie Smith.
No. 2-J. M. Graham.
No. 3 -Jas. Gilmour.
No. 4 -Wm. Isbister,
No. 5 -Arthur • Angus.
GODERICH
No. r -Wm. Waite
No. 2 -Jas, McVicar.
No. 3 -Fred G. Weir,
No. 4 -Mrs. A. Robinson.
No. 5 -Thos, Pritchard.
No. 6 -Douglas R. Nairn.
No. 7 -Chas. Sheppard.
20.00, 22.50, 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 10.00
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 .25
cut price__ .. �..-.._...._.
UNDERWEAR - Stanfield's
blue or red label in all sizes
SWEATERS -We show a large
range of Sweaters in Men's and
Boys Bargain, Men's Heavy
Sweater, $7.00 value C 7g
for. __. _ _. _ _ q".°
SHIRTS -Men's Strong Q c
Wearing work shirts 1"1
RAINCOATS - Rubberized
-Tweed Raincoats' for 7s i�41 0
men, reg $xo.00 now
BOOTS AND SHOES - Cut
prices in Men's and Boy's Boots
and Shoes, Men's
strong work boots now`�•5
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H. E. Isard & Co.
ai Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices.
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Innsn■®®®®®■w®®"r■ UER
Wingham, Ontario.
imemomposamassomparcuma
SALEM
Mr, Wan. Mitchell and Mr. Harr
Merkley have returned'from the
West.
Messrs Cathers and Copeland are
at`present filling silos around here.
Mr. Alfred Meehan is ditching near
here for some of the farmers.
,Mr. Edwin Bennett, has returned
from the West, where he has spent
the past six weeks.
The Anniversary Services in con-
nection with the church here last Sun-
day were a decided success. 'The
church was crowded at both services:
The Rev, Mr, Armstrong of Wroxe-
ter, preached a most eloquent sermon
in the morning while Rev. 'Mr. Craik
of Gorrie, preached a most useful andg,
interesting sermon in the evenin
The Fowl Supper on Monday evening
was . as in former years well carried
out and a fall church partook of the
dainties prepared by the ladies of the
congregation and everyone was well
satisfied with the supper. The pro-
gramme was rendered by the Harris -
ton Orchestra and was well rendered
by those who took part. Several ad-
dresses were also given by neighbor-
ing pastors, The proceeds for the
supper were $x7o,00,
SOFT BALL The Bear Tragedy, at. Riversdale
Harry
We invite ooinparison--put our prin-
• ing tip against printing front any oth-
er office and it will compare favorably
with ,•a:th the best and far =tell the maj-
ority, People from neighboring towns
reatite that we have a inost up-to'date'
Print shop. What we have to do now
is to Qersuade the citizens of our im-
mediate vicinity that we can beat the
t;ity offices prices and quality,
The Western 1'o un drSoft ft Ball
y
Team have received the handsome sil
Iver, Trophy, donated by the Advance-
'Thnes to the champions of the Wing -
ham Soft Ball League and feel very
thankful for the same, as it is a beau-
l'tiful cup , and well worth competing
for. They intend to coni'e back strong
in 1926 to defend it.
Frank Seli, Manager..
A Ford Car With Brains
1 A certain young man from. Wing-
ham was visiting with his lady friend
in Teeswater one night recently and as
we all have doneat sorne time or oth-
er, he stayed a little too early. On
coming out for his auto he found it
;was among the missing. After phon-
ing the chief of police at Wingham
and Walkerton, a search finally locat-
ed the trusty Ford securely locked in
its own little garage at Wingham..
Roy is now wondering if that auto has
brains or if she needs a steering wheel
'and driver.
Men's Suits Made to Order!
Suits made and tritntned at moder-
ate prices. We make suits to order
in any style desired. We Gan fit any
customerwho knows what he wants",
most
We. can show the style suitable
and make up the clothes so that you
will be pleased with then], A. W.
Webster, The 'Tailor, up stairs over
The Advance -Times Office,
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■ Mr. Isbister, the registrar in Ward
4 wishes' to tell th
at
000000 3 inagiof Ward Voter''seListmayibe found
in the Wingham Post ,Officeand on
the verandah of his hone' Centre St.
One of our county town papers re-
ferred last week to the tragedy that
took place near Riversdale, in the
early days of the settlers there. The
News is indebted to Mrs. McMillen,
who was at Riversdale at,the time the
incident happened and who recalls the
tragedy with clearness and.in detail.
A neighbor had been visiting Mrs.
Symon that afternoon and instead of
going home by Riversdale, she walk-
ed .back to the river, accompanied by
•Mrs. Synion who carried her baby in
her arms and the six-year old boy
was also with them and said he would
then go and bring. the cow home,
Suddenly as they stood on the bank
the bear appeared as if from nowhere,
BORN
Beibein-At the Wingham Heispita1,
ori
to Mr. . Mr Cct. 5th,, M . ands, Al-
bert Heibeiri, a &tighten.
and seemed to want to get the baby
out of her arras. She kept kicking at
the brute and calling for help when
the bear suddenly turned and grapp-
;rig the six-year old boy in his mouth
of the neighborhood were soon noti-
walked off into the swamp. The ;nen
fied and searching parties hurried to
,the woods 'with' guns, pitchforks or
whatever weapons they could com-
mander. It was just , at dusk when
the boy was taken and it was until 11
o'clock that he was found in the
swamp, With lacerations on his baelt
andor. i his Ireadhere the bear w ca had
grapped hire. His first entreaty to
his father, who was the first to find
him still conscious, was "daddy, don't
let the bear get rare, again." He was
taken home and a doctor sent for,
but he passed away about ;midnight,
Mr. Collison put out a poisoned chit -
ken near where the boy was found arid
The Real. State of Affairs'
A Liberal reader requests us to pub-
lish the following. 'Any person who will
read the article which is from Authen-
tic records can see that there is aseri-
ous state of affairs in the Country. This
is only the figure for the county of
Lambton, which may easily be taken
as a speciman county.
The production of 13 field crops in
Larnbton County, in the years of 1902
and 1925 were reported as follows by
The Forrest Free Press:- Fall
Wheat, rgoa 801,837; 1923 1216,000;
Spring Wheat, 1902, 13,555; 1923,' 1834;
Barley, 1t902, 759,61; 1923 262,286;
Oats, 1902, 3483,219; 1923 3260,212;
Peas, 1902, 63,230; 1923 8,136; Beans,
1902, 20,376; 1923, 4,064; Rye, 1902,
23,854; 1923, 7,360; ]suck Wheat, 1902
9,T29; 1923; 3,760; Corn 5902, 995,225;
1923, 1427,303; Potatoes, 1902, 173,622
1923, 419,680; Carrots, 5902, 82,512;
1923, 4,300; Mangolds, 2902, 834,940;
1923, 198,000; Turnips, x902, 81,868;
1923, 27,937; Total 1902, 2342,688;
1923, 6,840,952.
In 5.902 the population of the ten
townships in the county was 33,179
and the total Municipal and School
taxes, paid was $2/2,709, or $6,41 per
head in 5- the population as 24,-
524
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, , 9q P 1 w 4,
124 and the total municipal andschool
taxes paid was $717,128 or $29.72 per
head. In 1902 -•the taxes amounted to
30 cents per acre, and in 1923 were
advanced to $1,10 per acre,
Miss ElizabethBolinof Port s Col-
borne, is 'visiting with her another, in
tOwn.
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IiI�UI fII III li1N111��11 f11 11( I11 111111 ILII JI�Mlllw fll 41411II LtI iI,ANNII��MC1A1
w Fall Boa
A
Duc, z ss $M U' ;2.95
Swias Duchess a4# a>�
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extra heavy. ClilelitY, with `.a
bright lustrous finish, uax
anteed fell , Yard wide, Black
only, regular "r value $$.$4,
Special $2,g5 yd
BA VCY CREPES $x 50
New
Fane Silk Qrepes in
a splendid assortment Pi pat-
terns and colorings, 36 in.
wide, Special $z,5o yd.
FLAT SILK CREPE $z.s5
Many new shades of the
splendid wearing crepes in a
pure silk quality, 40 in. wide
regular $3,25; Special $2•95` 74.
FLANNEL $i so
French Twill Import Flan- a'
nel, 54 in. wide in Scarlet,
Pansy„ Henna, Copen, Beau -
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caise, Paddy and Orange,Special yd, $x,5o
DRESS FLANNEL$ $z.75 BORDERED FLANNELS 3,o0.
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 87c YD
LINEN TOWELLING 25c English Flannelette' in an ex -
Heavy alllinen towelling in tra heavy weight, full yard wide,
Check and Red Borders, a splen- Plain, White and Stripes, regu-
did wearing linen, special. 25c yd lar' value 45c, Special 37c yard.
J. A. MILLS, WINGHAM
IIIc Ilelllellll91unI wIsi m im 111111itiil116111®Inuma1111iniiiimosilioIILIIIIr11111amIiwiwit
ST. HELENS McKay of Walkerton, and Rev. Mr.
• Oct. 6tht, 1925 Macintosh formerly of St, Helens.
The Semi -Annual Match of the !After the induction a social hour was
Huron County Rifle League will be ;spent ,in the basement,, of the church
held on Thursday, Oct. 15th., at the when efreshments were served by the
St. Helens Ranges commencing at. ladies. 4 Mr. MacDonald commences
8.3•o a, m. sharp. • Should the weather this pastorate hese under very favor
appear unfavourable the match 'tom- able circumstances. He and his fam
mittee may postpone it until the fol- rely arrived on Wednesday and are now
lowing day by telephone on the morn- comfortably settled at the manse. We
ing of the shoot, A large number of wish. Mr, MacDonald a long and suc-
valuable prizes will be offered includ- cessful pastorate of Lucknow Presby-
ing aggregate score at two and five terian church.
hundred -yard ranges for professionals Harvest Thanksgiving Services were
and tyros, extra series at three hun- held at the Anglican Church here on
,dred yards (round bull). Entries un- Sunday with Rev. Canon Gunne of
limited. Also a team trophy for ag- Londoh as preacher. Many from the
gregate score of ten named men from )other churches attended,
any association in the county, winn- Several from here attended Ripley -
tiers to defend it on their own range Fall Fair last Wednesday while others
against any team from an association went to Wingham. They report both
challenging for same and also at the fairs as being good.
annual fall shoot. The local lodge of Masons were out
Miss Irene Ly-nch is attending in numbers last Tuesday evening to
Business College at Wingham,
Mr. Jas. Barbour had the misfor-
tune to fall on the cement floor re-
cently, fracturing his shoulder bone: mach enjoyed. A banquet followed.
He is now in the Wingham Hospital It is rumored that, Fred of
where we hope for a speedy recovery."Southampton, but formerly of Luck=
Mr. D. B. Murray received word on now has sold his butcher business in
Monday of the death 'of his sister, the former town and has bought the
'Ten.. at Siincoe, Dakota, The remains
are being brought home. business of Wellington Henderson
The monthly meeting of the W. M. here,
S. will be held in the United Church Mr. John Joynt entertained some of
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 14th, his American business associates t� a
Don't forget the Annniversary Ser- dinner at Mullin's boarding house on.
vices in the Calvin United Church, Sunday.
next Sunday at Ir a. m. and 7 p. nn, The members ' of Lucknow Presby-.
(when Dr. McLauchlin of Toronto will terian choir and the pastor, were at•
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• tired
preach, for the first time on Sunday in
We are sorry that Mr. S. Coulter is their new surplices. They add very
under the: doctor's care. much to' the solemnity df the ax iees,.,
Rev. Wm. and Mrs. :Macintosh and Mr. Richard Webster un'de'rwent a
sons of Napier, visited Iasl week with very serious operation in Wingham
Mr. and Mrs. Clark. hosiptal on Saturday. We hope for
Miss Caroline Webb of Hepworth, his recovery,
was a week -end visitor at her home An epidemic of measles has broken
otit in town.
here.
Mr. Robt, Johnston we understand
has purchased a new McLaughlin Se-
WROXETER clan, while Mr, Robt. Thoinpson has
Quite a number from here attended a Chevrolet Sedan.
the Gorrie Fair on Saturday. I We welcome back to town Mr. Wm.
' Mr. Norman Brandon, returned to ;Hornell, who in former years was a
Toronto on Friday, after spending a' resident of Lucknow, but of late has
few days with friends here. ',been in Toronto. He has bought out
Mrs. Jno. White of Guelph, spent R, D. Cameron's share in the Murd-
the week -end at the home of Neil and t ock and Carneron business.
hear Rt. Ex, Comp. Henry T. Smith,.
(Grand Scribe E. lecture on the sym-
bolism of Masonry, which was very
Mrs. White.
Miss Della Rutherford of Toronto
is spending a few days with her fath-
er here: ,
Mr. Wrn. Booth, returned to Kit-
chener on Saturday after spending a
few days with his mother,
Rev. Dr. Brown took charge of the
Rally Day services were held in the
Methodist .church on 'Sunday, when a
special program was given,
Mr. and Mrs. Price Naylor and lit-
kle son, Jack of Toronto, .visited their
parents in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Aalii McLean and
daughter, Jean of 'Arthur, visited at
morning service in the United Church !the home of Mr, and Mrs, B. Aitchi-
on Stutday. Rev. Mr. Armstrong to 'son,
king the morning service at Salem. The pupils of the school are still
quartered in different rooms around'•
LUCKNOW town, the improvements to the school:
(Too late for last week) not being completed as yet.
The induction of Rev. C. H. Mac- We expect to see some of these•.
Donald into the pastorate of Luck oiled -hair sheiks wear pleated skirts
now Presbyterian church took place next.
on Thursday evening last, when the. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Lawrence for
church was filled, to capacity. The mer residents of town, but now" of
,ge . Dr, Perrie moderator of Mail,- Sault t
v , t S .Marie, spent a'weelt Here.
land Presbytery, conducted. the
care- Dr. Anna
a Nicholsonhas gone to
molly, assisted by Rev. Mr, lardt�, Philadelphia
where she has accepted
moderator of charge while it was va- a position as house surgeon in one of
cant. Rev. J. A. Jaynes of South Kit- 'the large city hospitals.
loss, preached the sermon. Rev. Mr. Mr, C. W. Alton for years in the
MacCttlloitgh of Kincardine, address- store business at Lanes, but fate with
ed the minister while Rev, Mr. Har- the Can, Exp. Co. in Toronto,, has
die addressed the congregation, Pre- 'purchased the business of Mr. B. J.
sent on the platform also were Rev, Crawford in Dtiu atinon,