The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-03-04, Page 5Thur IVferch
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Here and There
You are Invited to Inspect our New Ike Mille, driving Brewster's fam-
•ous Russiau wolf hounds, won the
prin
d Strengheart Trophy in the 06-111 le
loos Dog Derby raee at the Banff Win-
.— a ter Carnival ad soon after left to
Il enter the American Dog Derby raees
III which were held at Ashton, Idaho.
•mi Five thousand settlers are in sight
al for Canada this year under the Land
• 1111 Settlement scheme, according to
il Major- John Barnett, Chairmari of
N the Soldiet Settlernent Board at
a 'Winnipeg. "The majority will come
• NI from Great Britain and will be pre
pared to take root in Canadiaresool,"
IN Major Barlett said. -
- We have just passed into stock Women's, Misses'
•
LI and Girls' Spring Coats. Our range is:lastge
•and prices are lower:, See our values at
rj $9.7 5, I 5,0 and 4.7 5'
51 Word has been received at Cana -
1 dian Pacific headquarters of the
• death ofeJames MeGown, Superin-
• tendent Engineer of British Colum-
n! bia coast servioes. Mr. McGown was
Iborn in 1863 and entered the service
_a of the Canadian Pacific steamships
a hi 1891 as fourth engineer. He
-• brought over the Canadian Pacific
steamer "Princess Marguerite» from
•• Glasgow te Vancouver last year.
• Ai indication that big fish are
• migrating. from the waters around
Florida and Mexico to New Zealand
is forecast in a special cable received
• recently. Zane Grey, the famous
Americen writer, who is in New Zea-
_
• land at present, caught the world's
record -swordfish recently. The mon-
ster weights six,hundred and eighty-
five pounds and is large, in propor-
tion.
IIII Fine showing of Silk Crepes,
Rayon• •
Crepes, Plain and Fancy
• Silks, new patterns in Prints
• Ginghams artd Chambrays. •
1111
— Hosiery Department now corn-
• plete with plain and fancy Silk
Hose, also -Cashmere and Silk
• M and Wool. Specials ber Open -
mg e.
.▪ 10 doz. new shades of Silk Hese
all sizes, special cut price 49e.
_e doz. Women's .Silk and Woil
• ▪ Hose, reg: $.1.25, our price 98c
zo doz. All Wool Brown, Black
Cashmere Hose, reg. 9oc 69c
New models in Corsets and
Corsettes, Fancy Cuff and Col-
lar Sets, Crepe Ties, Art Sat-.
eens Drapery Goods, Curtains,
Rugs, Oilcloths, Linoleums in
latest designs. •
CLOTHING -STORE
See our range of Men's and
Boys' New Spring Suits and
overcoats, Spring Hats, Neck-
wear. and Fancy Shirts, Boots
and Shoes.
mH•E• Isar &.Co.1
■
Ummummummumminninsminsimminsommis
•
EAST WAWANOSH •
The February Social meeting of the
Coininunity Literary Society of Cur-
- Tic's School was held on Friday ev-
pstItsttettlx,tettie tit tettot llll l I iiiiiiiiii iiiiii t ii ,11 iiiii tt lllll
Seeds of The HIghest
Quality For Spring
We have a limited quantity of
• bleoice seed grains to offer at
• very reasonable prices:
Mandscheuri Six Rowed Bar -
• Large Canadian Beauty Peas.
= Small Golden Vine Peas.
Wild Goose Wheat.
We also have a very- choice ar-
iangerrient of Clovers and Grass,
Seeds, which We would be very
glad to have you call in and, look
over before making your purch-
...; ase, Our Alfalfa is Ontario Va-
riegated Peel County Grown
e• field inspected. We are always
at your service and will apprec-
iate a call from you.
• A. C ADAMS
Phone 4o.
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- A Three Days
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
Persistent coughs and colds
E. lead to serioue trouble.
You can stop Wleene now with
• Hate Thtoat and Lung
esneeeeteje
This Preparation is guaranteed
in the treatment of pereietent
coughs and other forrns of res-
,..! piratory diseases, such as bron-
•1 chial asthma, bronthitis, croup,
etc,
May
Mbe preettred at yottr locat
druggists or direct by mail from
E the -
IlAIVIILTON DRUG CO
Wirer.leon Ontario
,edoriettitiletioeilitef1aeriiiiiilaieilerelitiamioRi.itlifitiiii
ening, February 26, at the home of
Mr, Robet Scott. The .evening was
spent in cards and dancing. Mr, Ro-
bert Coultes moved at -vote of thanks
toMr, and Mrs. Scott, which was
heartily responded to by all present.
• Report of S. S. No. 9, East Wa-
vvanosh, for the month of February.
Pupils examined in Spelling, Arithme-
tic, Writing, Geography, Composition
and Memory Work.
• Jr. IV—Robert Arbuckle 92; Leon-
ard James 89; Elmer Arbuckle 65.
Sr. III—Gordon Kerr 84; 'Bernice
Breen 78.
jr., III—Jessie Arbuckle 9o; Louise
Breen 8a; Elliott Johnston 69.
Sr. II—Robert Scott? 87; Roy Patti-
son 84; Glenn Breen 68; Annie Scott
Jr. II—Gertrude Arbuckle 94:. Do-
nelda Johnston 91; Wilma Breen 77,
Jr. I—George Carter.
Pr. Ronald Coultes.
No, on roll 17.Average. attendan-
. ,
ce 15. Perfect -attendance for the
month, Robert Arbuckle, Gordon
Kerr, Jessie Arbuckle.
,Louise M. Fraser, teacher
BLUEVALE
The Women's Institute will meet
Thursday, March irth., at 2.30 o'clocic
at the home ,of Mrs. A. Coombs.
"Current Events of the, Winter" wile
be taken up by Mrs, Chas. Elliott.
The musical pat of the program will
consist of Irish songs. Roll Call "A
Potato Recipe." Ladies invited, •
• MORRIS
• The school report for Browntown
S. S. No, 8. Morris, for January and
February is as follows:
Cbtss V--Euretta Smith,
Junior IV—Edith Garniss '90 •p. c,;
Freda`Mtistard 90 p. c.; Ross Sruith
85 p.
Sr, III --Eva Dennis 79 p. c.; Har-
ry Goll, absent.
Jr, Garniss 37 p. c.
Sr, Turvey 77p. c‘; Tom
Garniss 73 p. c‘; Jean Gartiss, absent;
1,orotlly Goll, absent.
Jr, II—Irene Warwick 63 p. c,; ,iii- Sellers 61 p, C.; Viola Goll, ab-
SCn t.
Class I—Stanley Mustard 79 p.
Charlie Mathers, absent,
Printer --Margaret TurVey 23 stars;
L'sho Areent 16 stars; Isabel Thymic
52 stars.
Perfect attendanee for two menthe,
Rose Smith and Eva Dennis.
Stricken sick suddenly, Mrs.
Charles Burns, wife of the president
of the Carling Brewing and Malting
Company, London, Ont., telephoned
to Mrs. Leon, her sister-in-law, wife"
of the vice-president'of the company,
who was in Montreal with her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Leon left Mont-
real in a special Canadian Pacific
train, which made the run to Toronto
in six hours tend forty-three minutes,
just in time to make the connection
with the re-gulat train which leavei
• Toronto for London at 6.45 a.m.
Tom, Dick, Jerry and Harry, four
born • fighters from the fighting
county of Yorkshire, England, ar-
rived in Montreal recently on their
way to W. W. Graves, United States
Supreme Court justice at Jefferson
City, Mo. They are not going to
the judge to be sentenced for in-
fractions of the peace, but simply
because His Honor, being from and
in Missouri, wants to be shown
whether it is true, as alleged, that
• the best Indian game cocks can only
be got from Yorkshire.
Dogs, pigeons, canaries, rabbits,
pedigree fowl, wild birds, gold fishn
linnets; ducks, monkeys, cavies, bet-
ter known as guinea pigs, and parrots
were among the livestock carried
from Europe and the British Isles
to this country and the United
States by the foreign department of
the Dominion Express Company dur-
ing 1925, according to the yearly
statement recently issued by the
company. In the statement was in-
cluded a total of about 1,000 racing
pigeons.
Under the auspices of the St. Jean
Baptiste Society, Montreal branch, a
special train has been chartered from
the Canadian Pacific Railway to
carry a party of some five hundred
members of the society to Chicago
to take part in the Eucharistic Con-
gress to be held in that city in June.
During congress week will be cele-
brated St. Jean Baptiste Day, on
June 23, under the auspices of the
iPatriotic Association of French-
Canadians of Illinois, which will con-
clude with a banquet at which 1,500
guests will be present.
• DIED
Corbett—In Cottage Hospital, Toron-
to, on Friday, February 26th., 1926
Sarah Armstrong, beloved, wife of
•William A. Corbett sixth con. Ho -
wick, in her 58th year:
MARRIED
Reichard-- Beswitherick— At Palm-
erston,9n Friday, Yeb. 26th., 1926,
by Rev. S. Goudie, Miss Colette
Beswitherick, Stli. con. Wallac, to
Mr. John eW. Reichard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Reichard, 2nd con.
I-lowick.
BLYTH
Miss Young, R, N, who spoil a few
days visiting friends returned to Lon-
don on Saturday,
Miss 011ie Magill is confined to her
home with, an attack of Pleursy,
Miss Gibson. is attending the Mill-
inery openings in Tkeeonto.
The choir of St. Andeetve Church
are premiting, the musical play, en-
titled "The Church Fah' en Friday
vening, March 5th., in Memorial
Hall,
Mr, and Mrs, John Cowan of Mon
tanea are Visiting relatives in thie
Sheriff Gundry of Gedetich was in
Ethel L *Wardell, teachet, teevii on business AieedaY,,
'',•• • 1.,1);P.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the school report
for January and February of „S, $. No,
14 West Wawanoeb,
Sr. IV—Chris. p. c.
Sr. III—Carman Farrier 86 p, c,
Jr, III—Chester Bruce 76.8 1) -
Laura Martin 70.8 p. c.; Tom Inglis
58 p e,
Sr. II—Kenneth Laidlaw 85 P. C,
Elroy Laidlaw 83 p, c.
Jr. 1I—Roddy Inglis 62 p. c. Dick
Guest.
Sr. Pr. --Clifford Purdon,
ist—Rosella Guest, Russell Farrier,
Jr. Pr.—Jack Inglis, Bill Martin.
Perfect attendance, Tom Imelis,
R. Hamilton, teacher,
More Free Publicity
Hon, W. E. Raney, among other
questions will ask the Ontario Gov
-
eminent, during the week whether or
not John Joynt, M: A. of -North
Huron or Aaron Sweet, M. L. A. of
Dundas, two of the strongest Tem
Perance men in the Legislature, had
their election expenses paid or how
much, if •any, they received towards
such election expenses. Mr, Joynt,
in conversation with us on Saturday,
emphaticall3r denies ever having re
ceived one cent from the Conservative
Association to help defray either of
his two election expenses. Just
some more foolish questions from the
litfle Toronto laWyer who is leading
the Farmer Party in the Legislature,
in order ehat he may receive more
'free publicity.
,Died In Seaforth
Ex Mayor W. H. Willis was in
Seaforth on Thursday attending the
funeral of his mother, the late Lew-
anna Brewer, widow or Robert Will-
is, who died at her home on Goderich
street on Tuesday. The service whi-
ch 'was private, was conducted by
Rev. R., Fulton Irwin, assisted by
Rev. Dr. Larkin. Mrs., Willis was
born in Taunton, England, 81 years
ago, corning' to Canada and settling in
Harpurchey When nine years old. In
1865 she was married to Mr. Willis,
a leading business man in Seaforth,
who predeceased her le years ago.
She was a prominent member of Sea -
forth Methodist Church for over 5o
years, was president of the Ladies'
Aid for an extended period, and for
years was president of the W.C.T.TJ.
of the town. Six sons survive, W. H.
of VVingliam; Walter G. and James
Seaforth; Charles, Stettler, Alta.;
Frank, Winnipeg and Roy, Detroit.
c911" HcrwIcK
Mr, and Mrs. Will Wade were
Sunday visitors at Mr, Wade'e par-
ents he Wroxeter.
Mr. David Dane. made 4 business
trip to Harriston,
Mr, Ted Neftin lied a successful op-
eratiori leet,week, he is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker were
the guests of Mr. Jemmy IJofliday
near Winehitie,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank King, were vis-
itors at Mr. Ernest King's, Friday
last,
• Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Warrell, were
the guests at Mr, Jack Dicken's last
week,
IN MEMORIAM
musiiiiimill,VioilliirIinilotniiiimoniiiiipilemorimiliort
NEW SPRING
.0. AT SPECIAL PRICES1
m
In loving memory of Edna E. Call-
away, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
L. Chandler, who' died, February 27,
1924.
Do not ask us if we miss her;
Oh! there's such a vacant' place!
Oft we think we heat her footsteps
Or we see her smiling face.
She has gone -to higher regions,
Free from every toil and care;
We shall meet again, dear Edna,
In that land so bright and fair,
In our heart your memory lingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear Edna
That we do not think of you.
• Sadly missed by Mother, Father
• and. Sisters.
SALEM
Miss Eva McCreery from near Mo-
lesworth, visited her sister, Mrs. Ira
Neill, a few days laet week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallaher, spent
a fe3v days ast week with the latter's
brother, Mr. Harry Metcalf of the 17,
con. Ho -wick. Mr, Gallaher was help-
ing Mr. Metcalf cut wood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wray, returned
last Saturday from their visit to Tor-
onto.
Mr, Earl Elliott's Sale last week
was well attended and everything
brought a good price.
Mr. Ted Newton, who resides east
of here, underwent an operation for
appendicitis last week and is pro-
gressing as favorably as can be ex-
pected. He will be laid aside from
his work for some time, but we wish
him a speedy recovery.
• Mr. Walter Bush, who has been
working for Mr. Stewart MeNaugh-
•
eee-e',eeet'e
41,11.1111011•1•••••••••11.111••••
a
54 in. Flannel $1.59
An all wool Sport Flannel,
imported best French quality
• one of the season's favored
• fabrics, six new shades for
Spring to choose from, Rose-
wood, Sand, Hopi, Jade, Ka-
. shmir, Green and Beaucaire
Blue 54 in, wide, regular
$2.o0 value, Specially priced
at $r.59 per yard.
Canton Crepe $2.50
The most popular Silk for
Spring and Summer wear be-
cause of its soft texture and
easy draping qualities, it can
be made up in almost any
stye desired, All the new 11
Spring shades to select from, air
Watermelon, ereole, Wool -
roe, Cedarwood, Phantom
Red, New Blue Purple, Sand, ee
40 in. wide. Wonderful value 111.,
at this low price $2.5o yard. .111
Printed Crepe $1.50
This dietinctive printed ne '
a niCnr. de pewtihdieswillsbeme aost
doerinh
r. aut eemiyainnydem.-new
patt.erns in wanted shades, 36 priced*I
at $1.5o a yard. vs
Silk Rose 95c
Mercury Maid Silk Hose a
guarantee of quality and wear
in the new shades of Bran,
larvest, Sand, Peach, Rose-
wood, White and Black, sizes
si to X Q. Regular value $1.25 1
Specially priced at 95c pair. *
. .
= t'
J A WINGHAM ',_-'
. . -,
J. A. MILLS, ..___,
....,... , , . , . •
ton these last two years .has engaged,
to work for Mr. , Edwin Palmer this
coming year. •
.GLENANNAN
Mr. Thomas Wallace, left on Sat-
urday for Toronto, where he spent
the week -end with friends.
Miss Edna Harris of Howick, spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jo-
sePh Kenneth.
Mrs. Wm. Marshall left on Satur-
day for Kitchener, where she attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Wisner.
Mrs. John Metcalfe, has not been
enjiying the best of health. It is the
wish of her many friends that she
may soon be improved,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston and
little dauhter, Myrtle, have returned
to their home at Cutknife, Sask., after
visiting sometime with friends here,
A number •feom." here attended the
play and box social at Holmes' school
house last Friday night. All report
having had a good, time.
Little Raymond Kenneth is under
the dctor's care. We hope the littic
fellow will soon be better.
Miss EditheMetcalfe of Toronto4e'
visiting' at the home of. her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
Miss Mary Forgie, visited recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hyndman, Gorrie. .
Miss Elizabeth Simpson of Culross,
has been visiting at the home of Mrs,
Murchison.
RICE
Introduction of the improved Ford closed rnodels in colors hassubstantially
increased the demand for these popular cars. In line with the policy to
give its customers the benefit of all reductions in production costs, the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Limited announces substantial reductions in all closed
models except the coupe. These reductions effective as of February llth.
• New Price Old Price Reduction
Fordor $755 $895 $140
• Tudor 695 755 60
Chassis 326. 335 10
Added refinements in the new model runabout, touring car and light delivery
have necessitated a slight price increase. These prices are now as follows:
New Price
Runabout $410
Touring 440
Light Delivery 435 •
The truck chassis and coupe remain unchanged.
Coupe $665
Truck • 485
Equipped with starter $85.00 extra
All prices o. b. Ford, Ontario
• Covernment Tax Extra
• Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited
Pordo Ontario
W
leelaneneeet
•