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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-02-10, Page 8* giWUjiiinytmiy yr.......i. - -------- F L’ 4 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February 10, 1938 WHITECHURCH Mrs, Archie Patterson ami daugh­ ter, Helen,. of Lucknow, spent last, wek at the home of the former’s mo­ ther,. Mrs, Wm. Taylor. Master Mitchell Elliott spent the week-end in Wingham with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. Stanley Moore and Mr. J. C. Reed spent the week-end at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Basil Thompson at Caledon, Mrs, Gibson Gillespie was in Clin­ ton on Tuesday attending the meet­ ing of the executives o'f the W.M.S. of the Huron Presbytery. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held this Friday in the Hall. The roll call will be answered by “The Work I En­ joy Most”, and Mrs. Victor Emerson will have charge of the topic "Our Flag and What It Stands.For”. All the ladies of the community are in­ vited to attend. Mr. Gordon McGee was unfortun­ ate in losing his little driver, “Pearl’’ last week, and Mr. Keiswater has had the misfortune to lose a team this winter with distemper. Mr. Jack McIntyre of Langside spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pardon, The W. M. S. of the United Church held a successful tea at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie last Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Goyeau of Leamington and her sons, Arthur of Detroit, and Harold and Earle, of Windsor, spent last week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aldin Purdon. The« men of the Division Line were called out with their teams on Sun­ day to plow along the side of the road. and. prepare for the big snow­ plow that came ^through in the even­ ing. So this makes one more road open to motor traffic. Mr. Jack Gillespie, of New Sarum, spent the week-end at his home here. The regular weekly meeting of the Y. R U. of the United Church was held on Monday evening with Miss Agnes Gillespie in charge of the meeting. The Scripture lessons were taken by Misses Lorna and Doris Mc- Clen^ghan, Mrs. Lott and Miss Mild*' red iMcClenaghan; Mrs. Lott sang a solo, followed by a group of sentence prayers. Mrs. Ezra Schultz gave a reading and Mr, Clarence McClena- ghan gave a splendid talk on the top­ ic, The Business for the King,' Mr. James Falconer played 'a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs, Falconer, Mrs. Joe Tiffin led in prayer, This meet­ ing was the last of the contest meet­ ings. Points had been given for S.S. attendance, for attending the meet­ ings, and for being on time, for visit­ ors and for new members, and for special numbers on the programs. Miss Watt and Mr. Clarence McClen- aghan were the leaders, and the lat­ ter’s side won. The Social Evening will be given next Monday evening in the Church. The Recreation com­ mittee put on several games at’ the close of the meeting. ' * The regular weekly meeting of the Presbyterian Young ^People's was held on Monday evening with Mr, Jack Pollock in charge. After the open­ ing exercises, Mr, Jas. Wilson lead in prayer, Mr. Johnston Conn read the Scripture lesson. Rev. J, Pollock gave a talk on “Courage” and Mrs. Conn led in prayer. Mr. Jack Pollock took the topic on Mahammedenism. This meeting was in charge of the Literary Committee. The young peo­ ple are holding their next meeting at the home of Mr. Jas. Wilson in the form of a social evening. Mr. Tom Wilson attended the Stratford Normal. School At Home on Friday evening last, at Stratford. Mr. Stewart Robinson, Mr. David Carruthers and Mr. George Kennedy from Lucknow, and Mr. Thos. Moore and Mr. Sherbondy from Wingham, . attended the annual meeting of the Agricultural Fairs Association in To- I ronto last week. T Show Starts at 8 p.m. o- f . 98c lb.Factory Yarns . .. Special 33c yd.45 in. Table Oilcloth . 79c $1.19 Phone 161Prompt Delivery Rayon Dress Goods> reg. 50c yd. . . . 25c yd. “Checkers” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 10, 11, 12th BING CROSBY — SHIRLEY ROSS BOB BURNS — MARTHA RAYE "Waikiki Wedding The songs in this picture include “Sweet Leilani”, “Blue Hawaii” and “In A Little Hula Heaven”. Also “Russ Morgan and Orch.” “Charley McCarthy and Bergan” “News” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 14, 15, 16 JANE WITHERS — STUART ERWIN Jane’s latest show has a horse-racing background and the energetic young lady will be sure , to please her admirers. Also “Crime Does Not Pay” and “Traveltalk.” FOR * All better grade Coats, plain cloths, fine tweeds with Lamb, Fox, Coon and Wolf trims, Less 20%. Special Group of 15 Coats, Fur Trimmed, Reg. from $29.50 .................... $14.75 All Millinery clearing at Greatly Reduced Prices Children’s Coats, Snow Suits, Sportswear, Ski Slacks and Jackets................Less 20% I. Special group of Crepe Dresses, new styles, Black, Navy, Brown, Wine, reg. $12.75.....................................$7.95 II. Velvet and Sheer Dresses, Women’s and Misses’, including half sizes, Reg. $10.00...................................$6.39 III. Wool and Crepe Dresses, range of sizes, Reg. $7.95 ........................... $4.95 Chamoisette Gloves, large range of sizes and colors, Reg. 65c ........................,.. 49c Bennington Chamoisette Gloves...............69c Special Clearing of odd lines Kid Gloves; light shades, reg. $2.25 .............. 79c, 98c Cape Gloves................................Special $1.00 All Lined Gloves..............................Less 20% LINGERIE AND HOSE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY Crepe, Satin, Gowns and Pyjamas less 20% Orient and Holeproof Crepe, Chiffon Hose Reg. $1.00 pr.......................................85c pr. Reg. $1.50 pr. Sheers .....................$1.19 pr. RayonjWool Hose, reg. 75c..................59c Silk, Semi-Service, reg. 75c..................69c Cashmere, Silk and Wool Hose Less 20%. 54 in. Dress Serge, Navy, Black, reg. $2.00 ......................................... $1.50.yd. 32 in. Dress Flannels..................Clearing 59c Firte Wool Delaines....................Clearing 35c 54 in. Tweed Suiting, brown only........$1.19 27 in. Rayon Taffetas................................29c Crepes, Sheers, Satins................. Less 20% *■ IBEX BLANKETS ,...Special $2.19 pr. White Wool Blankets, large, reg $9.25 . ............ . .........,...................... . . $8.19 pr. 36 Inch Quilting Wrapperette,. 4 yds. $1.00 Large Quilting Batts ............ 3 for 98c Down Proof Sateen, reg. 65c....................39c 2 yds. 35c ..........75c Wabasso Broadcloths ........ Wabasso Prints, 5-yard ends... New Spring Prints .............19c, 22c, 25c, 30c SHEETING 76 in. Bleached Sheeting, reg. 65, 2 yd. 1.00 81 in. Bleached Sheeting, reg. 85 . . 69c yd. 81 in. Unbleached Sheeting, reg. 65, yd. 49c Wabasso Pillow Cotton................35c, 39c 36 in. Factory Cotton............8 yds. $1.00 Breakfast Cloths, rayon|cotton........... ... 69c Linen Breakfast Cloths..............................98c* Broken lines Madeira Linens.... Half Price Madeira Pillow Cases, hand embroidered ................................. $1.50 Large White Bath Towels, reg. 75c ........................ 2 for $1.00 .. 35c pr. Less 10% Terry Towels . ............ Linen Tea Towelling,. 75 prs. Bed Room Curtains with tie-backs, 2% yds. long...................'.............50c pr. 48 in. Homespun, Special................35c yd. 50 in. Rayon Drapery, Rust .............98c yd. 40 in. Rayon Drapery, Rust, Gold 79c yd. Curtaining ......................... Less 20% Riplette Bedspreads... ............... Silkalo Bedspreads, reg. 3.25.".. .. $1.98 .. $2.29 a J * Overalls, reg. $1.89 .. ...............................$1.49 Haugh’s Overalls and Smocks........... . $2.00 Flannel and Doeskin Worshirts, reg. $1.49 ..............................................‘,. $1.19 Navy Denim Shirts . .■............. 75c Work Sox ..... 3 prs. $1.00 and 4 prs. $1.00 Penman’s *95’ Combinations......... $3.49 Penman’s *71’ Shjrts, Drawers..........83c ea. Fleece Lined Combinations ....................$1.39 All Wool Shirts and Drawers..... $1.39 ea. SUITS Large range of single pant and two-pant Suits, Reg. to $24.50 ......................$15.00 20% Discount on all regular lines of Suits and Overcoats. Felt Hats, reg. $2.95 .................$1.95 TIP TOP Suits and Coats for Spring, Made-to-Measure ........................$24.95 Horsehide Coats, Jackets Sheepskin Coats ............ Sport Jackets, Suede and Pigtex, reg. $11.50................................. . Suedine Jackets............................. Melton Jackets .. ............... .......... Wool Sox, reg. 69c, 75c.............. ... ’. Less 20% ............$7.50 $8.50 $3.95 $4.95 . 50c BOYS Tweed Suits, two pants, reg. 9.50, 13.50 ............. ................. $6.50 Blue Serge Suits, reg. $12.75............$7.50 Other lines reg. $8.75 - $14.9? . . Less 20% Sweaters, reg. 1.00 - 3.50 49, 89, $1.49 Windbreakers, Melton Cloth, Zipper Front ................................................$2.89 Windbreakers, Blanket cloth, reg. 3.50 ..........................'........................»... $2.98 Combinations, reg. $1.29 .................... 98c Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs Odd Patterns and Sizes.............. Less 25% Oil Window Shades .. .. Duplex Window Shades. Wilton and Axminster .Mats, 27x54, ..................... "............... Less 20% a Phone 71 J gingham Ont. 1 Free Running or IODIZED SALT............. 6c 2-Lb. Pkg. Choice WHITE COOKING BEANS ......„........... 6 Lbs. 25c Maple Leaf BAKING POWDER..........15c 1-Lb. Tin PURE ORANGE MARMALADE ... 23c 2-Lb. Jar Dr' and Mrs, Harold Robinson and children, of Walkerton, visited on Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson. iMany from this community attend­ ed the Open Literary of Wingham High School last Friday evening. theming” which had been prepared | Cuyler Ramage who also led the dis- SPECIAL VALUE BUYASAK BREAD FLOUR $3.65 Bag MORRIS ST. HELENS FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA______... 59c Lb. AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES ... 11c 26-Oz, Tin Choice BLUE ROSE RICE------ -----------3 Lbs. 25c Maple Leaf GOLDEN WAX BEANS.... .... ...lie Tin FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS ......___.......... 10c Lb. AYLMER TOMATO JUICE _ _____10c 21-Oz. Tin KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES ..... 3 Pkgs. 25c ’ WITH FREE CEREAL BOWL Miss B. Magrath took in the At Home on Friday evening at Stratford Normal School. Mrs. W. J. Johnston spent Friday in Toronto with her father, Mr. T. Stewart, who is very sick. Mrs, Joel Sellers was taken to Kit­ chener Hospital last Friday for an X-ray. We are glad to hear she is some better. Mr. Alan Garniss spent a day week with friends in Bl-tievale, last FRESH, CRISP RADISHES ........Sc STALK^CELERY ... 10c Bunch NEW BEETS ... 2 Bunches 17c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE____2 for 15c CALIFORNIA NEW CARROTS 2 Bunches 19 c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ....«....5 for 25c GLENANNAN , Miss Jean Wilton lias returned home after spending a holiday with friehds in Toronto and Palmerston* Miss Marion Gilmour of Wingham High School, spent the week-end at her home here, With the Grandmothers, with Mrs. Jas. Gaunt and Mrs. Jas. Lyons as conveners, in charge, a very interest­ ing meeting of the Women’s Insti­ tute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas, Gaunt on Thursday, Feb. 3rd. Owing to the unfavorable road condi­ tions the attendance was 25 including only five grandmothers. Mrs. W, A. Miller'presided over the following in­ teresting program: reading, A Long Distance Call, by Mrs. McKenzie Webb; “The Second Minuet” by An­ nie Watson; "Grandmamma” by Laurine Miller; "Yesterday’s Clothes” by Mrs, E. J, Thom; "Grandma’s Cookie Jar” by Mts, Earl Durnin; "Grandma Explodes” by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt; "Grandmothers” Sy Mrs, E. W. Rice; also one by Mary Irwin, Mrs. Ball gave an interesting talk on pioneer days in this community. Mrs. tne.uvmg wmen naa Deen prepared, cuyier j Andrew Gaunt and Mrs. E. W. Rice by Mrs. Durnin Phillips, was read by tussion. favored with appropriate solos. A contest in identifying early photos of the members proved interesting. A fashion parade by the grandmothers was much enjoyed, after which little Murray Gaunt presented each one of them with a dainty basket of candy. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ed. McQtullin, Mrs. Pharis Mathers and Miss Mildred McQuillin. In spite of counter attractions and. the unfavorable road conditions there was a good Crowd at the entertain­ ment sponsored by the Farmers’ Club in the Community Halt on Friday, The play "Safety First" presented by the young people, was followed by dancing to the music of the Taylor orchestra. The regular meeting of the Y,P,U, was held on Sunday evening, Arthur Ramage read the Scripture lesson and W, A, Miller an article on "Read On And On.” The topic "Business for a “GET YOUR SLICE OF THE SAVINGS0 We have sent you a list of 400 items at real savings —if you have not received yours ask' us for one* .... . ......*... Phone S3 s Drug Store Whigham"The Rexall Store”