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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-14, Page 5Thursday, January 17, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES MILLINERY 59c 59c HOUSE DRESSES Sizes tp 44, each................. SLEEPERS Cosy Flannelette Walker Stores, Ltd. January Sale BARGAINS FOR ALL! THAT MEANS MONEY SAVED JANUARY SALES PRICE TICKETS POINT OUT THE VARIOUS ITEMS. SHOP AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE YOU HAVE WAITED FOR. SALE OF WOMEN’S COATS l/3 AND l/2 OFF REGULAR PRICES PLUM TABLES OF SPECIALS Covering Odd Lines Left from Regular Stock 25c Reg. prices To 75c 49c Reg, prices 1 To $1.49 79c Reg. price? To $1.98 SALE OF STYLISH STOCK DRESSES i/3 AND l/2 OFF REGULAR PRICES ,.Ju* m * JL. Rev- T. W. Mills was confined to his home for a few days is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tucker of Wingham attended the funeral of the late Mr. Win. Taylor on Sunday. Dr. J. C. Ross is at Seaforth for a few days relieving Dr. McMaster in his medical work. A number of our citizens are con­ fined to their homes with severe colds. Prayer services held in the church were well attended and were very in­ spirational and helpful. The rink committee are holding a euchre party on Thursday evening. Mr. William Taylor died at his home on Friday, aged 76. Deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lot 50c 2nd Lot 75c LADIES’ SILK SLIPS Qgc Reg. to $1.59 ......................................... SLEEPERS Fleece lined....... 69c Women’s SWEATERS 1 gQ Reg. to $2,50, each ....................... * GIRLS’ PYJAMAS Reg, $1,35, suit ................................... 69c ALL FOUNDATION GARMENTS LESS 20 PER CENT REMANTS ALL PRICED % FORMER PRICE WOMEN’S WINTER VESTS, BLOOMERS Reg. 49c and 55c ...................... 39c FANCY BED SPREADS Size 80 by 100, reg. $2.98, «> Q<J Each............................ ... LADIES’ FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Reg. $1.65 Latest style .....1.49 LINEN TOWELLING, Color- OC- ed bonders, pure linen. 2 Yds. ... jmOC FACTORY COTTON, 36 in. Yard ..................................... ........ 10c TURKISH TOWELS', Size 21'/2 Qn^ x41 in., Reg. 39c. Each............. FACTORY COTTON, 38 in., Yard................................... .......... 15c TURKISH'TOWELS, Size 18 1 x36jn. 2 for 35c. Each......... JLOC WHITE COTTON, 36 in., Yard ................................................15c CURTAIN NETS, all over de. signs, Reg. 35c. Yard ................ White FLANNELETTE, 2? in. Yard ................................................13c CHAMBRAY And GINGHAM 1 Q _ Reg. 25 - 29c, 2 Yard 35c/Ydi IOC PRINTED FLANNELETTE 17^ Reg. 29c. Yard............................... X • V TURKISH Towels, Striped pat- QC- tern, 15|x33, fringed ends, Pair XiOC Striped' FLANNELETTE, 27 in. Yard................................................13c Striped FLANNELETTE, 36 in., reg. 35c, Yard.......................29c Cotton BATTS, 1 lb. size, Reg. 39c...........................................33c White TABLE OILCLOTH Q 45 Iinches Wide. Yard .............. OOC Cotton BATTS, lb. size reg. 23c ............... ......................... 17c BROADCLOTHS, plain colors, 1 C- 36 in, yard...............................................OC PRINTS in wide choice, 36 in,15c KNITTING WOOL, one ounce ball, reg. prices to 15c Each................................................................................... 9c BORDERLESS RUGS WASHABLE BLINDS Size 6 by 9 feet .1 AO Complete A OEach............................ LtfC Each.............................................‘tuC LADIES’FANCY GLOVES LADIES’CAPE GLOVES Fine Chaimo Suede 7Qr» ^ine quality , 1 90 Reg. price to $1.00 ................. luU Reg. $1.50 pair .......................... HOUSE DRESSES Reg. values to $1.25...................... 79c Child’s Snow SUITS Blanket Cloth .................................. 2.98 SILK HOSE First and irregular, reg. to $1.00 49 c MEN’S SOCKS 50c. all wool ................................. 35c 3 pair $1.00 MEN’S ALL WOOL RIB COMBINATIONS Res. S2.75........................................ 2.49 Shirts and Drawers Reg. $1.50..................................... 1.39 MEN’S SHIRTS Counter Soiled ............................... 93c Dress Shirts, stripes and white was tne son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. I John Taylor of Morris. Surviving his wife, formerly Miss Barbara Tuc­ ker one brother Alex of Port Stanley. Service was held on Sunday at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Neil Taylor, Rev. R. A. Brook, pastor of the United Church was in charge. In­ terment in Union cemetery. The regular meeting of the council was held on Monday evening. The appointment of W. C. Laidlaw as as­ sessor was reaffirmed. A motion to banish all slot machines was passed. Gardener: “This is a tobacco plant in full bloom, madam.” Dear Old Lady: “How very inter­ esting. And how long will it be be­ fore the cigars are ripe?” • LOCAL AND PERSONAL Men’s WORK SOCKS 25c All Wool, pair.. .............................. CANNOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES ANY OF THESE ADVERTISED ITEMS. SHOP EARLY. MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED INCLUDED. LOOK FOR JANUARY PRICE CARDS Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams spent the week end at Clarksburg. Miss Eva Greer of Lucknow, spent the week end at W. J. Greer’s. Mr. Edward Forgie of Toronto; spent the week end at his home here. Dr. and Mrs. Reg. DuVal were on a business trip to Toronto on Friday. The Triple V class will start their Sunday afternoon broadcasts next Sunday. Mr. A. H. Zilliax of Elmira was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford on Sunday. Mrs. James McDonagh of Mount Forest is visiting with her niece, Mrs. W. T. Miller. Mrs. G. T. Gregory spent the week end at the home of Mr. O. B, Moffatt of Thaniesford, Miss Joan Hopper of Exeter is Look out for those half-sick d ays, when you feel hstless, headachy, out-of-sorts. Your trouble may bo constipation. The real cause of constipation is too little bulk in meals. Your system misses its regular exercise. Get this needed “bulk” in a del/ ,Kellogg’s All-Bran. Within the body, its “bulk” absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system. Why keep on feeling bad when you can feel good? Millions of people use All-Bran, Tests prove its safe and effective. All-Bran is guaranteed, Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will bo refunded by the Kellogg Company, Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu­ ally sufficient. Serve as a cereal, with mnk or cream, or cook into recipes. Remember, All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. Certainly you’d rather eat a food than take pill? and drugs, Buy All-Bran at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in London. visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T, A, Currie. Rev. E. M. Loney of Preston was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Pocock on Sunday. Miss Eleanor McLean visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Glenannan. Mrs. Wm. Mullin of Leduc, Alberta is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A, McDonald, Edward St. Mrs. James Fowler has returned home after a month’s visit with her brother in Toronto and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Rollie of Listowel visited on Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Stokes. DeWitt Miller is spending a week visiting with friends in Owen Sound, also receiving treatment for sinus trouble.. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Smith of Mount Forest, visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock, Bel­ grave Road. Mrs. Wm. Forgie returned home on Saturday, after spending the past three weeks in Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forgie. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beattie and son of Goderich and Mr. Geo. Beattie and Miss Laidlaw of Clinton, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Olive Beattie. These Prices are Effective for January 35.39 12.55 1369.58 80.12 STATEMENT OF XMAS TREE FUND , Receipts Bal. on hand 1935 $29.10; J. H. Crawford $2.00, W. W. Armstrong $2.00, W. T. Booth $1.00, W. A. Gal­ braith $2.00, Dr. R. C. Redmond $2.00, A. M. Bishop $1.00, A. Cosens $1.00, Geo. Olver $1.00, Dr. A. W. Irwin $1.00, S. S. Campbell $1.00, A. T. Shiell $1.00, Rev. K. MacLean $1.00, A. B. Mitchell $1.00, Geo. Williams $2.00, Mrs. C. A. Fothergill $1.00, Dr. G. H. Ross $1.00, W. S. Hall $1.00, Miss K. McGregor $1.00, Miss M. McDonald $1.00, Miss M. McLarty $1.00, F. E. Madill $1.00, E. L. Stuck­ ey $1.00, Wing. Utilities Com. $5.00, A. Rubin 2.00, E. Wilkinson $1.00, F. L. Davidson $1.00, J. A. Fox $1.00, W. B. McCool $2.00, D. B. Porter $1.00, Mrs. T. C. King $2,00, Walker Store and Staff $5.00, Russel Walker $1.00, J. Mason $1,00, W. A. Miller & Co. $1.00, T. Y. Smith $2.00, J. R. M. Spittai $1.00, Mrs. Mary Pos- liff $1.00, Ed. C. Williams $1.00, L. R. Blackwood $2.00, E. S. Copeland $2.00, Wingham Masonic Lodge $5.00, FI. Campbell $2.00, Abner Cosens $1.00, J. Galbraith $1.00, J. R. Adair $1.00, J. J. Evans $1.00, A. J. Walk­ er $1.00, J. W. Hanna $2.00, T. A. Currie $1.00, Father Paquette $1,00, F. Watson $1.00, C. Hetherington $1.00, Rev. J. F. Anderson $1.00, J. Falconer .50, A. M. Peebles $2.00, J. Wells $1.00, D. Fortune $1.00, Alf. Lockridge $1.00, G. H. Terv^tt $1.00, H. S. Chittick .50, M. E. Adams .50, Mrs. Jos. Gamble .50, Wm. Stokes $1.00, Geo. Allen $1.00, S, Bennett $1.00, W. J. Greer $1.00, Geo. T. Rob­ ertson $1.00, J. A. Graham $2.00, W. Utilities Com. $5.00, Stewart Ritchie .25, Western Fdry and Employees $19.75, Henry Jensen $1.00, Mrs. J. A. Currie $1.00, W. G. Gray $1.00, Jas. F. Murray $l.:00, Miss M. E. Fisher $1.00, Women’s Institute $2.00, future ided out your donation MAY SAVt * . makes sure that ^/deforX^" Your donation r escape institution. * - door when a httl_ P ote than s Municipal Go Wards. -attention costing incial ana in public .grants niade o£ oW 420 beds htnember, ove { the. are The. comwu^y Sp^Hnce.eCa Std irom all parts o he & streef,FC THSU children J. E. Reavic $1.00, H. Gibson $1.00, Fry and Blackball Employees $6.75, O. Haselgrove $1.00, H. L. Sherbondy $1.00, H. F McGee $1.00, C. Lloyd & Son and Employees $23.85, Dominion Stores $2.00, Bank of Commerce-staff $3.00, H. E. Isard and Co. $2.00, J. FI. Christie $1.00, U.F.Q. $3.50, Miss Alba. Carter .25, J. W. Bushfield $2.00, Mundy’s $3.00, D. Rae & Son $2.00, Mrs. Barney Brown $1.00, Ed. Har­ rison $1.00, S. G. Kidd $1.00, C. FI. McAvoy $1.00, Machan Bros. $1.00, A. J. Nortrop $1.00, Frank Howson $1.00, Sacred Concert $14.06, Legion “Bingo” $15.91 — $245.42. Expenditures C. Hetherington, Trees $5.00, Ad­ vance-Times, Printing $7.29, D. Rae & Son, Paper and String $3.95, T. Field & Co., $4.50, Red Front Groc­ ery $4.50, F. Carter $3.60, J. FI. Chris­ tie $3.60, King Bros. $3.60, Bondi Fruit Co. $20.00, Smith’s Economy $3.60, Walker Stores $7.83, G. Mason & Son $1.95, IL Watson $27.50, U. F. O. $17.66, E. C. Williams $22.50, P. R. Biggs $3.60, A. J. Nortrop $3.50, Mitchell’s $4.33, Mundys $4.50, T. H. Gibson $2.60, Dominion Stores $3.60, H. E. Isard & Co. $3.60, Geo. Olver $3.90, Phil Dawson$l'.00, Wing. Utilities $13.36, Excise stamps .75, Balance on hand January 1937 $62.60 — $245.42. HIGH SCHOOL OPEN LITERARY FEB. 5th Financial Statement for 1936 Present­ ed by Treasurer, The regular meeting of the Wing­ ham High School Board was held on Monday evening, The business of the evening was of a routine nature. Principal W. Stanley Hall reported that the Commencement Exercises would be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 5th. The Treasurer, Mr. A. Cosens, pre­ sented the financial statement for 1936, as follows: Receipts Balance from 1935 in bank $ Bruce County..................... Provincial Grant .................. County Grant...........»... Town Levy ................. .....«... Town oLan .... Prov. of Out., Agriculture ... '560,14 352,75 1301.92 8062.70 4500.00 6600.00 84.73 $ 20802.24 Eicpenciittires Teachers’ Salaries 10859.05 'Caretakers Salary 760.00 Other Salaries 125.00 Library ............................... Maps and Blackboards ..... Misc. Educat. Equipment ... Administration Exp O.E.A. Expenses, Supplies, Care­ taker ................................. Fuel-.................................... Water and Light................ Telephone and Telegraph ... Repairs .. ............................ Insurance ...............:........... Athletics _______ __ ____ Students’ Activities ........... Agriculture .. ...................... Sundries ............................. Interest ...................... ........ Town Loan Repajd ........... Bal. in Bank, Dec. 31, 1936 111.00 391.15 156.85 42.08 298.41 145.70 39.66 22.00 117.11 14.00 115.36 6000.00 107.23 QUALITY FOOD BARGAINS BULK—Readicut MACARONI 5ib- .35 $ 20802.24 Under Expenditures is an item $1369.58, misc. educational equipment. This amount is payment in full for the typewriters and desks for use in the Commercial department which was started last September. It also includes a small amount of other equipment. REACHING THE GOAL Consumption, as tuberculosis of the lungs is commonly called, is a wasting ailment; stubborn to master, requiring treatment and caro Over a long period of time. It can seldom be cured at home. Then, too, it is a communicablo disease, especially dangerous to young children.This was fully realized by the founders of the National Sanitarium Association, when forty years ago they erected the first hospital in Canada for the treat­ment of this disease.This venture met with much opposi­tion and even ridicule, for at that timo It was firmly believed that tuberculosis was incurable. It was just one of those tilings which had to be, so why bother about it, However, it was not long before the regimen of this small hospital began to show results'—people were actually being cured—going homo and talking about it. .Such was the small beginning or the Muskoka, the Toronto and the Queen Mary Hospitals for Consumptives, which now provide for more than one thousand patients.The progress made and the change in outlook is reflected by these and the many other fine sanatoria throughout the Dominion, and by the large number of public and private organizations which to-day are sparing ho effort to overcome tuberculosis. The results have been that thousands Upon thousands have been given a Chance to got well, who but for hospital treat- nmut, would have been lore without hope, and the mortality from tills disease has been reduced by 75%. a With tuberculosis ousted from the premier position to seventh place as tho cause of death, there is cause for Con­ gratulation, bub there is also the danger of the fooling of self complacency and the slackening of effort, with the goal in sight, this would indeed be a calamity, for tuberculosis will not halt its advance unless it is forced to do so, This can only be accompUslicd with the continued co-opcration of the .public at large,The Trustees of the. Mtiskoka, the Toronto and tho Queen Mary Hospitals for Consumptives are determined that, so far as lies within thCit power, no one who suffers^ from tuberculosis shall bo denied. a chance to get, well, if you wtnild help in. this groat life saving work, pleasesend aglffrto National Sanitarium Awoclation, 223 College Street, Toronto. AUNT DINAH Molasses Med. Tin Small Tin .19 .10 BULK ROLLED OATS * .5 BLUE ROSE RICE 2 «»• .15 Cleans & Scours CLASSIC CLEANSER Tin _ J Tin KIPPER SNACKS .5 COMFORT LYE Tin , *| 0 Tin CROWN OR BEEHIVE Corsi Syrup No, 5 Tin No. 10 TinNo. 2 Tin .17 .37 73 BULK — BLACK TEA .39 HAND-PICKED White Beans 4" .13 BLUE RIBBON cocoa »35 FOUR STAR 14-oz. Tin Herrings .IO AYLMER 12-oz. Bottle Catsup2F0R.35 CRISP FLAVOURED Picnic Pickles Large Bottle u BAKING DOMINO W POWB R Tin DAILYDAILY oranges, Juicy * *........... 2 Doz. 33 c Head Lettuce, Celery Hearts, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, Spinach, Mushrooms. FRESH FRUIT 4 ^DOMINION