The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-28, Page 9a,N
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Thursday, October 28, xg26 : WIN AM ADVANCE -TIMES
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Style - Value �► .Val!ife in �� •
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MORE COATS ANLOWER PRICES �` = ■
a
1•
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•a
■
■ a
al Wonderful,
Values In Women's, .Misses and
Children's Coals /and'Dresses
■
a
inLatest models with ;large Fur Collars, and some with Cuffs; made in
■ ' Needlepoint Marvellas, �}
Duvetyn, Velo r..and Fancy Tweeds. " Well ;tailor-
■ ed, duality linings, and inter -lined.' Compare our value, Our prices are
■ , -Lower, See ouh value in Women's Coats at
■ $16.50.19.50, 22.50 and 25.00
■
■
INBETTER THE COATS
a
a
■ See our range of the leading colors in' Needlepoint, Pin Point; Mar-
■ • vellas and Suedene, with best grades of Fur Collars and Cuffs.
Sao
• Special showing at _ .._�::.. .....__,-. ...:._.: ..;..�_..... _._. ..._._
■
■ GIRLS' COATS
■ is large in Plain
a1 Our range g
Cloths and Tweeds. Some are
at $6.g0; $7.50, $9'.95 and $12.56.
F...
•n
'mored ` Real Bargains
s
ti� fur .tri g
1
1111 QUICK SALE OF WOMEN S
• HOUSE DRESSES
I■
Good 'Gingham checks and
strips.Nicelymade,• doz on
a •5
■ sale at ...__::_ ....•(1
.a Only
a ' FLANNEL DRESSES
• : In Women's and Misses', cut
11111 price $5.75, $6.50, and. $7.50. -
■
a.
■
■
1a
a.
a
a
1 a
Isar ■
SILK CREPE DRESSES FANCY FLANNEL DRESSES ■
alltheleading shades.See , sand` or Black - ■
InleadingNavy, , pin•■,
stripe., Sale $7.5o and $8 so
1150
UNDERWEAR a
our special..
Value at _...i
SWEATERS
Complete'stock.of wind break- \
ers, and Sweaters. Bargains' at
$3.75, $4.95 and $6.5o.
110SE '• '
io doz Women's silk and wool
:Hose. ` Best colors.
98
Special
■
Women's Misses and Child- 1
ren's Winter Underwear, in all
,sizes; Watson's .Penman's and /`
Stanfield's now in stock. Our
range is • large; and "complete
11
and PRICES ARES DOWN! a
a
SILK H
Good qualityOSE, cut price$1.39
OUR MEN'S WEAR STORE ... '..
You will want warm clothing SUITS
for, a long cold winter. We have Complete' range of men's'and
it at prices you can ^afford to -
young men's suits. Plain serges
pay.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Made in attractive models;
and best cloths, tweed lined and Boys' Suits Big choice in
leather lined. Good windbreak- Best Models; made to give good
ers. Special at $18.00, $so.00, and wear. Real values at $4,75, $6.9o;
$25.00. $8.50 and $9.75•
and Fancy Worsteds. See them
at $22.5o and $25.0o.
UNDERWEAR
Combinations and shirts and
drawers in, Tiger Brand, Stan -
fields, Mercury and Watsons. at a
■
LOWEST PRICES quoted on a
all Lines. Bargain. a
1:50 �■
Heavy Wool shirts and a
drawers, aIN.
a,
II
■
IIII
■
■ .
NI
Wingharn •
Who Gets the Pony? Make your purchases count at this store, and pile
up Ballots or your favorite boy or girl.
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1
WHITECHURCH
Mr.and, Mrs. Charles 'Gillespie of
Kincardine,
spent Sunday with ht
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pu•dp1•i;^•, t nd din s ent • edn a it n
W esd w r. and
, P Y
Al -
.Mrs. Ab, Canieron of Ashfield.
The W. M. S. of the United church
met .last Wednesday at the ,home of
Mr's. Thos. Gaunt . There was a
good attendance, a'nd about $25.do was
collected` for the annual' Thankoffer-
ing
Rev. Duncan McTavish of Exeter,
formerly of Whitechurch, will preach
anniversary services at Brick church
on Sunday, Oct. 3Ist at 1x a.m. and
7.30 p.m. On account of this, there.
will be no service in the United' church
here on Sunday next,
Mrs. McBrien is visiting with rela-
tives in 'Clinton this week. • .
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon and fam-
ily, spent Monday last' with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Purdon.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cottle and Mr.
Harold Sparling, spent th"e week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Browning of
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love, and family
of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. AmostCornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Purdon and
family,
spentSunday - with Mr, arid
Mrs. Irvin Henry, Belfast.
Mr. -Aldin Purdon left 'n Saturday
for Leamington, yvhere 1(e "las work'.
for the winter months.
Born -On Friday, Oct. 22nd, at
Whitechurch, to Mr. and Mrs.' Ben
McClenaghan, a daughter.
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■
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10 the mil ref `your
ebbe( 1/h4t rarity'
The New . .
NECKWEAR
You can just about go th* limit in
colorful ties this Fall. There's the
same leeway . as last Spring. Only
that the patterns are decidely ,smaller ;■
-clleclts, small .figures, overplaids, and' NI
a limitless number of small all-over
designs. Knitted tie in stripes and
plain; shades, and regimentals in silks,
are also good.
a
At left, a coat that will appeal to a
hast majority of men. A r°ugged, war-
mly comfortable coat that a man can't
help liking. Blue fabrics, for example
=tare particularlye smart in, this` model.
Id'ty t5read
anna
Limited, ` Wiinghani
UU
BLIJEVAI,E
Mr, and Mrs . Robt, Taylor and
family of Salem Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Ross, and children, ''Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Cowan of Wingham, Mr, and
Mrs, Leonard Elliott and family were
,all visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elliott's on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Turvey left an
Sunday:, for their ne whonxe in Wind-
sor. Lorne has a positi'On in .Detroit.'
Mr..and Mrs. Robt. Shaw and Miss
Bernice, were visitors at Mr.and Mrs
Arthur .Shaw's on Sunday.
Mrs'a3ravnei• and nephewHoward
Buck, of Toronto, „called on her cous-
in, 1VIr.Robt,haw ,this week,
Young People The:,>�Ie of.' Wroxeter
,l
United 'church debated:with the fioun`
people in Bluevale Mondayevening;:
The Subject, Resolved that Farts
Politics should be abolished. The
affirmative 'w was taken by Miss Timm
and Mr. Gibson, the negative by Miss
Wardell and C. Johnston. The de-
cision wa's in favor of the negative,_
Mrs. Alex MacEwen is: at present
visiting relatives at St George,
Aflr, and Mrs A. H. Coordbs spelit
the week `end with relatives `at New
Hamburg;
Mr. Geo. McDonald held a very
successful auction sale of stock. and
implements on' Monday.
Mr..T. Haddow •is` at present visit-
ing with relatives at Brantford.
CARE OF THE TEETH
You are faithful in.. our m • n h toil-
et,',
y mouth
et„ brushing',your teeth at least daily,
but you still find deposits :forming
back sof your ;lower „ front teeth, to'
which the tongue continually.: goes be-
cause of their roughness, and which
you cannot remove 'by brushing, try
as, you will.
' Now, what is this?
`Tartar,' so called, is ' salivary cul-
culus, and asit's name implies. It
enters the mouth through the saliva.
,The fresh deposit is soft and can be
washed or brushed away when it
first settles. , This brushing must be
done however, . -within from five to
twelve hours of its appearance, since
rernaiinng longer it begins to `set.',
The calculus increases in bulk thro'
more or less repeated accumulations,
until often large and thick masses of
it are formed; these, pressing upon the
soft guns tissues ,cause them to be-
come inflamed, which inflamation pro-
gressing, may lead to the ultimate loss.
of the teeth.
Now, three `words' more.
These deposits do not appear in ev-
ery mouth, icor where, ca cutus does
occur ,it it found constantl'yr,
`Tartar' is found generally on the
`inside' of the lower incisors and cus-
Aids, and on the 'outsi'de' of the,ttpper
first and second molar teeth, the rea-
son for this being that these localities
axe\ opposite the mouths of the saliv-
ary ducts.
Lagtly-once calculus has formed,
its removal can be accomplished only
through the medium i special instru-
ments
of
ments in the hands of the dentist.
But . if are subject to tartar, a
faihfii1 Brushing following each meal
especially in these areas, will do much
towards keeping the deposit down to
a minimum.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS
The County -'of Huron, to wit, by
virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued
out of His`.Majesty's'Supreme Court.
of Ontario, andjto me directed and de-
livered, °'agaihst the lands and tene-
ments of Milton J. ;Smith, defendant,
at suit of Robt. W. Shaw, Plaintiff, I
have seized and, taken in Execution,
all the right, title, interest, equety of,
redemption, and all other , right or
claim of Milton J. Smith in 'the foll-
owing lands "`a'r'id premises: -
All and Singular that *certain parcel
or tract of land and premises, situate
lying and being in the; .Township of
Grey, in. the County of Huron, con-
taining by admeasurement together
Two Hundred and Thirty -Seven acres
(237) be the same more or less, and
being composed of (A) lots number
ed Twenty -Seven and Twenty -eighty
in the 'Seventh Concession of the said
Township and (B) that part of Lot
Numbered Twenty Six, in the Seventh
Conttession of the said Township,
which is more particularly described.
as follows: that is to. say, Commenc-
ing on the North Eastern angle of the
said lot numbered Twenty-six, then
Westwardly, along the North limit
of said lot Forty rods, then Soutl-
wardly, , parallel with the Eastern
boundary of said lot, to the road al-,
lowance' North of the Maitland river,
then 1 astwardly along the said road
allowance to the Eastern boundary of
the said lot number Twenty-six„ then
Northwardly, along the Eastern boun-
dary,of the said lot, to, the place of
beginning 1 1
Which lands and Tenements./ shall
offer ,for Sale, at my Office, in the
Court House in the 'Town of God01l-
ich, on Wednesdays the Tweitty,fourth,
day of November tga'ti, at the hour of
Twelve of the clock noon. -..--R. Cr,
REYNOLDS, :Sheriff, Huron.
Sherriff's Office Goderieh
August Xath,2b.
.,1
RQINENT FARMER IS NOW
HAPPY
"If there was ever a medicine wor-
thy of the highest praise it is liERB
JUICE," said Mr. Arnlin, prominent
farmer of R. R., r, Arnherstburg, "I
suffered terribly with'stcmacla trouble
I had -no appetite, and what little I
could eat would sour my stomach
causing gas pains , I, could not sleep
and did not have any energy. Many
medicines could not give me (any re-
lief until I started faking,HERB JIT-
ICE, , The results were remarkable.
Evenafter the 'first few doges, my
condition improved. I am now .in
my secon'dbottle, and never slept bet-
ter in rsy life, My stomach is in .per-
feet condition and I eat "'anything
without, fear:, of my distress after-
wards. < Everyone who has, stomach
trouble, gas pains, constipation, ,loss
o fappetite' and • sleeplessness should
take Herb Juice." For sale by McKib
bon'.s Drug Store and other druggists,
Win glare.
LUCKNOW
Lucknow's paved streets were form-
ally opened on Wednesday last. About
4.30 p.ni., the school , children with:
their teachers(by the Luck -
now
'headed k
uc
now Brass Bartd,)to the bridge on the
main street where they sang a. song
welcome and two ;,-patriotic songs,,,
They were acco n/pa-nxe'd-by,Mrs. (Dr.)
Newton on ,tlign'piano, and instructed
by Mr. W , Th
onP'
s
on.s
Shor
t
addresses v re gi enbYR. Muir,
Prov. .Engin
er, Hyman,,Ixwin, Pro-
vincial En i er . N Tolmie Ex.
M. P. P., John roynt. M.P., Wm. Mac-
Donald Ex., M. P. and. G. E. Stepb-
enson,,County Engineer. Mr. T. L.
Squires, Miniser of Highways, gave
an address, and officially declared the
street open to traffic.
The banquet in the town, hall was
a success. The local women's Insti-
tute had charge of the catering -ar-
The street carnival, was well patron-
ized, the music for the dancing was
supplied by the Guelph Jazz Band in
Costume, also' the Buescher boys ,Or-
chestra from London.
BORN - In Winghanr, Hospital,
on Sept. 3oth 1926, to Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Winterstein of Lucknovw-, a
daughter, Elva Ruth.
Miss Elizabeth Hornell and her sis-
ter, Mrs. McKechnie, of Toronto, are
spending a couple of weeks with
their
brother, Mr. Wm. Hornell.
Mr .and ,,Mrs. Avery motored up
from'To-ronto and spent the week end
with their sister here.
Dr. and Mrs. Bean and two children,
also Mrs. Jno. Murchison of Toronto,
visited with Mrs, Bean's sister, Mrs.
F. J. Armstrong.
The induction of the Rev. A. Free-
man Traverse took place at St. Pe-
ter's church on Sunday last. The very
Arch Deacon Doherty officiated,
Mrs. Brown Mallough, son Day.
, ay.'.
id of Il
agersville, are visiting her par-
11111I11111I1111111111I I■1I1111IO111111111111I111
11 Owen 'Sound Motors •
Coach
Transit Company
_
Owen Sound, Walkerton
ando
� Bench -
_i TIME TABLE
• Leave ' A.M.
Owen Sound s._ 7.30
Kilsyth . _ __.._ 7.5o
Tara _. 8.15
Invermay __ 8.2o
•
•
•
1
M
P.M.
4.00
4.25
4,50
4.55
Dobbington 8.35 5.15
Chesley _.... 8,55 5.35
Elmwood .__ 9.10 5.55
Hanover _._. __ 9.3o 6.10
Walkerton (Arr.) _. 9.50 6.30
Walkerton (Leave) 6.50
Formosa
z _. 10.05 7.435
Teeswater 10.35 7.30
Wingham ._ 11.05 7.55
Belgrave .._ 1r.2o 8.10 •
Blyth -- 11.35 8.25 -
Auburn x1.50 8.40
Royal 12.05 8,55 •
Dunlop __ 12.x0 9.00
'-
Goderich (Ari,) ,._ x2.20 g.xs
Leave A.M. P.M.
Goh 7.30 4,00 =
Dunlop......................
._ 7,40 4,05 A
Royalderic. _ 7.55 4.20 j.
Auburn................................................
_,S.xo 4 - 35 =
Blyth .. _ __ _ 8.25 4.50
5.20
Belgrave ..,. 8,40 5- ,05 ■
Wingham .... 8.55 . H
Teeswater .:_ '.:.:. 9.20 ' 5.45
Formosa ___.. -._ 9.55 6.zo
Walkerton. (Arr.) 10.05 6.25 •
Walkerton (Leave) .- 6.45
liain...-. ,5
Elmwoodover t-.. ..._.., 10x00.4525 77,0.25
Chesley ._..„ 11.05 745 111
Dobbington 1x.15 8.05
rermay ,_ 11,20 8.25,n
a ,_,:.. 11.30 8.30
Kilsyth - 1x,55 8.55 =
Owen, Sound (Arr.') 12.20 9.20 til
■EFFECTIVE SEP`(' 14th, 1926 0
p Stop me at any cross road or I_
farm gate and 1 drop you
any I
-`
where on route
arretbOtwe.en towns 25c
lit Ekcept between 'Teeswater arid
Formosa 'and Teeswater and.
Wirighatn,which is ,O.cents..
r
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r
For Fall and Winter
EXTRA VALUES - RIGHT PRJCES
It-1":""
54In,FLANNEL$z:s9 A pure wool FrenOh Flannel,
fine` quality in Sand, Fawn, Nile,
Green, Coven and Red, 54 in,
wide $2.00 value.. $x.g yd.
=
-CHECKED FLANNEL $2.75
The se'ason's newest Flannel
in small check effects, An ell
wool import cloth, 58 in. wide,
Special .._ .- . _ $2.75 yd•
is STRIPED FLANNELS $2.25
L 56 in. all wool -Flannel in a
splendid quality for serviceable
wear, in Black and Navy with
White stripe, regular $2,75 for
$2.25 per yard:
YAMA CLOTH 37c Yd.
M,
1
J. A. MI
LS WINGHAM
imunininutionommorsimaiminiumayormitinimilnimmullawsuiptinu,
36 in, Yama cloth in bird pat-
terns for. Kimonas, Gowns, etc.
in Blue, Mauve, Pink or White,
'reg. 5oc for _.._.: .... 37c yd.
MEN'S WEAR
BLACK 'SATIN $zags Yd
36, in. Duchess Satin, a woad-• j
er£ul quality for dresses that
will $ivei extra wear, fu11ey guar--.
anteed, Specral ,-...:.:$2,95ayaz4 ayaxd
54 In. SERGE $2:19 Yd,
.All Wool Botany Serge a
real fine qualxt.t
y, a splendid
wearing fine,
for Coats and,
Dresses, reg. $3.00,'for $2.19
72 In. LINEN $1.39.(
aid
A' special value, in a pure lin- _
en, tabling, fine quality and spe- *''
cial patterns, 7z in, wide, reg. „+
value $x,75, Special .---$1.39 yd.
BLANKETS,,
All Wool and Union Blankets
for Winter. We ;,are offering
some real value at great sav-
ings.
HOSE 95c
Silk and Wool Hose in Mer-
cury make in the leading Fall
Overcoats, Suits, Caps, Und- shadesa regular $125 value, ourr
erwear, Shirts.
leader 95
-- pair
... ... "e
-•-
Westinghouse $6
Desk Type
Receiving Set
The Whole Continent
At -Your° Finger Tips;
ITH a Westinghouse Radio See
youcan sitin your armchair. at'.
home and listen to the world's best
music, preachers, public speakers and
lecturers. A touch of your finger tips
on the dials brings them all to your
side -into the very room, where you sit.,
No matter what your income may-
be you can enjoy the world's enter-
tainment for a merely nominal sura,:
for Westinghouse Radio Sets are priced
from $24.75. to $340. and each one
affords entire satisfaction.
When you buy Westinghouse Radios
Sets and accessories you have a,
permanent guarantee of ''merit. an&
continuous service.
Come /n io-day and let us aloe' "
gou a demonstration of the happiness
that Westinghouse can bring into
your home byameans of a ;radio set:
The Radio Shop
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`Leather Topped
Rubbers
Madeat our place of business in Wingham - and therefore
are able, to sell at very lowest prices, at the same time the qualities
are absolutely guaranteed.
The boot we recommend is made of
the very best quality Dark Brown
Oiled Kip -good weight, yet soft and
pliable. The bottoms ` are first grade
"stub proof" the height of top 15 in-
ches and
7:
The Prieel$6.50 per pair
The same top with Iight Moccasin:
Bottoms for $5.5o per pair..
Other lines of "x5" inch top rub=•
bers from $3.95 per pair and up.
LEATHER TOPPED RUBBERS,
F'IrR BOYS
7'
7
7
Boys' high leather topped Rubbers in sizes xx, 12 and 23 for F.,
= small boys and sizes x, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for larger Boys. We have these M.
-11, at different prices and they are simply great for Boys who: like dry Vii•
P feet and comfort.
A
A �H wILLI
4
a s
- THE SHOE STORE ---
Phone 129 WI ugh lxn,, Ont.
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encs Mt. and t1 rs.."'altos: MaeDonald.. AI's., and,14.1 C's.
Thos. MacDonald of
Mrs, F ,L.ueas and daughter Audrey Detroit spent 'a few' days recently*
of Toronto' art visiting .her sisters.'tvith .his at'eats Alt, and g P x >1 . 152rs, ' 1X.
MacDonald, north of the station',
its