HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-19, Page 8PAGE
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rI'IE WINGIIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
1,77
Thurs., January 19th, 1932
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YOU'LL FIND IT TRUE AS EVER "THAT IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KING'S" — QUALITY MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT A "FAIR PRICE".
Children's Wool Jerseys
Every mother knows the service they'll give.
Plain shades and Heathers in sizes 24 to 32.
Priced at $1.29, $1.39, $L59.
Women's Warm Hose
Fine Cashmere and WooOISil: lines in full
fashioned and regular styles. Sizes to 7.01/2. See
our best range at $1:25.
Sheer Wool Dresses
Nothing nicer for winter wear than a good
wool dress, and they're so stylish too. Women's
and Misses' sizes. Various prices to $12.00.
The NewBroadcloths
The cloth of a thousand uses in all the spring
shades is here for your choosing. Another ex-
cellent value, per yard 19c.
Children's Warm Underwear
Vests, Drawers, Bloomers, in white or natural
shades, 49c, 60c, 85c, $1.15.
Shurwear Silks 79c
An excellent quality of pure silk for Slips,
Cushions, Drapes and Children's Wear. Colors
in Rose, Sky, White, Beige and Coral, a yard
wide, Our regular $1.1.9 line; selling at 79c.
Men's Good Sweaters $3.49
Comfortable, long wearing garments with
snug roll collars or open neck styles, A
large range of colors in Men's sizes. Extra
Values at $3.49.
Extra Weight Silk Stockings $1.00
These are really fine, winter stockings in
heavy thread silk. _The popular shades, Sand,
Brown and Gray tones. Come in all sizes.
Two or three pairs would be a good invest-
ment, per pair $LOO.
Wool Dress • Goods
The New Blister Weaves —, Plain Twills
and Fleck Materials to (make the smartest
dresses. Do .come and see these good fabrics.
$1.59, $L89 to $2.25.
Men's Fine Shirts $1.50
Here's an excellent Shirt Value to appreciate..
Fine quality broadcloths in plain shades and neat
styles. Collar attached and separate collar
styles in sizes to 171/2, Ech $1.50,
Women's Wool Gloves
Heather and Plain Yarns are knitted into
these comfortable winter gloves.... Long snug
fitting wrists on every pair. Genuine Scotch
makes at 79c and $1.00.
Watson's Good Lingerie 49c
The price is especially attractive for goads of
such quality. Vests with matchings bloomers,
with some broken lines . included at much less
than the regular price. Per garment 49c.
HOW ABOUT KNITTING'` YARNS?
If you haven't become inbued with the knitting spirit you are missing a lot of pleasurable
past time. Many women are making lovely sweaters, Scarfs, Cushions, Afgans, etc., from our lovely.
knitting wools. Have your neighbour show you the new cushion she has just finished and we're
sure you'll want to knit. Yarfts are priced at 15c, 20c and 25c per ball.
Rayons and Voiles 25c
Plain' fabrics for .lingerie and children's
wear. Various light shades from which such
dainty garments can be made. Regular values
to 75c, Clearing at per yard 25c.
Turkish Bath Towels 39c
Full size, absorbent bath towels of long
service quality, White) and Cream grounds
with contrasting fast color borders, Each 39c,
Woman's Combinations
Fines Wools .and union textures- that make
for extra comfort in the cold weather. Ivory
shade in the popular knee length styles. $1.49
$1.95, $2.50 to $4.00.
Linen }fuck. Towels
- It's always so satisfying to have a supply
of quick drying linen towels. Let us show
you our good values in all white and white
with colored borders, 29c, 50a, 69c, 88c.
Girls' Stockings
All Wool and WooliSilk in elastice rib
knit styles: The best school stockings at
59c, 65c, 85c.
Odd Corsets 98c
Broken sizes and discontinued lines of Gos-
sard and Nemo makes. Some styles sold
as
high as $3.50, but we're clearing what is left
of them at per pair 98c.
BUY PRINTS —.NOW!
Many fine patterns and color combinations in the better class prints, and now is a good'
time .to do Spring Sewing. Choose one or two designs now. 25c to $3.94.
MAKE UP CURTAINS NOW l
Many fine e p atte n
r s are in stock from which you can make lovely Curtains, Nets, Madras,
Scrims, etc.., from 25c, 50c, 85c, $1.00 to $1.50 per yard.
KING
s.
Come in when you can and look around.
something you need.
You: may see
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WHITECHURCH
Miss Isabel Fox spentThursday T y
last: with Miss Winnifred Farrier.
The ladies of the 10th Con. of E.
' Vawanosh spent . a pleasant after-
noon on Thursday last at a quilting
bee at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Lcask McGee. Mrs. Jas. McGee cel-
ebrated her eighty-fifth birthday on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davidson and
Miss Mary and James Weir spent
Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Gaunt.
Messrs. Jas. Ross and Robert Mac-
Donald, of Holyrood, spent.a day last
week With Miss. Catharine and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Ross.
tMr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson and
family, of Lucknow, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
YCEU
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T1E
TRS
SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M.
Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting8
Thursday,
l"r;<da'Y, ' Saturday, January19,20, 21st
y, •
SPECIAL
TENDER
situations
MERRY
complications
The laughter and ro.
mance..:the quarrels
and forgiveness of
young married love
as only these lovers
can portray it.
Prank Craven's comedy ro-
rnente. JOHN GOLDEN
rrrtuction, Directed by
William & Howard.
FOX PICTURE
Also
WS REEL AND CARTOON.
1
NEXT WEE;
DUNN Axid BOOTS MALLORY.
Taylor.
'Mt. and •Mrs. Harold Johnston of.
Luclnoty, spent Sunday with, her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Chalmer's Church W. M. , S. is
being. held on 'Thr
g u sday, Jan. 19.
Miss Mary :Graham of Kinloss and
Miss Dorothy Pollock Left on Mon-
day to commence their • training in
Guelph General Hospital. . They were
accompanied' by the latter's father,
Rev. J. • Pollock. Miss •Pololck, will
be missed by a, wide circle of friends,.
and on Friday :evening 'the members
of the choir, after r e
x p ac.tic ,retired t�
the Manse, where they presented her
with a "Travelliate" bag ,and an ad-
dress of appreciation. We wish these
young ladies success in their chosen
lin of work.
iCIr. Lloyd Tilden and Mr. '.Wm.
Garton of Leamington,- were in the
village over the week -cd, having.
brought tip a car -load 02 corn . froni
Essex. -
Messrs. Robt. j. Ross and Frank
Henry attended the funeral • of the
late M.rs.. MacDougall in Lucknow
last Tuesday. '
1lr, Robt. Ferric is still on the sick
list.
Mr, and Mrs. >Andrew Kirk, Sea
forth, spent Sunday at• the home of
their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
• •T.he annual meeting of the S. S. of
the United Church waheld last
Monday evening. Mr.x,s Wightman
who has been the Supt.' for the past
four. years, tendered .his .resignation
and it was left with `the Elders to
appoint one, and the following off-
icers were; appointed: Sec-Treas.,' Mr.
13. McClenaghan; Teachers: Cradle
Roll and little. boys and girls, Mrs.
Lott; Junior, girls, Ivtrs, T. I'foo.re;
Jr.• Boys, Mr, 5. G. Gillespie; Y. P.
Bible Class; Mrs. 3. D. Beecroft; Ad-
Ult Bible Class,:Rev. T. C. Wilkinson;
Pianist, :Miss May Wightman; Lib-
rarian, .Miss Muriel Watt. •
Mrs. Jas. MacGregor' is. laid, up
tirith an attack of heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Stapleton en-
tcrtaif eel their, .neighbors' on Thurs-
day evening last. ` A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Master Herb. Burchill has been
laid up with .an attack of measles.
The regular monthly meeting of
the. 'Women's Institute was held in
the Hall on Friday last with about
twenty ladies in attendance azul,with
the .President, Ivlrs, Grain; in the
chair. After the opening exercises
the ladies responded to the roll pall
with ideas for fire prevention. The
ladies are holding a Scotch concert
in the Hall on Priddy, Jan, 27th, and
a comtn.itttec was formed to look af-
ter this, It was decided to have the
neat meeting at night, when a de-
bate would be the stain feature of
the evening, Several letters of ap-
preciation for fruit received in times
of sickness were read. Then the fol-
lowing prngrani was given: conm un-
ity singing "Listen to the Mocking
Bird", a paper ori ",Living a Life, or
T inning a. Living" by M't's ., . Mc-
Quillan; a solo 'by Miss`Grnbd 'Rich-
ardson. Mrs. Victor Emerson then
gave several pieces written by the
late Fina Moore fatxiieson; sUfrs. kl,
Sparling then gave a solo, followed
kN1NivMd ,, wztne4 't
by a'talk by Mrs. 5.-D. Beecroft on
the topic "To use good table man-
ners at home and in public places,"
The meeting was closed by singing
the Instit.ute anthem.
Rev. and Mrs.. T. C. Wilkinson and
Miss Olive Farrier attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. (Rev.) :McKenzie, Rip-
ley, on Monday.
EAST WAWNOSH
COUNCIL
The first meeting of the Council
for 1933 was held according to stat-
ute on January 9th, with all the
members present, Reeve P. W. Scott
presiding.
Having each subscribed to the dec-
laration of office, Rev. Mr. Grant
who was present, offered a suitable
prayer for the occasion, asking that
divine guidance be given the Council
in their 'deliberations in allmatters
coming before them during the year
now entered upon. After congratu-
lating the Councillors on -their re-
election the Reeve, at some length,
gave a general review of nnuiicipal
rnatters to be dealt with this season,
and giving in his opinion a few sug-
gestions which, : if acted upon,' would
be of some relief at this critical per-
Save
iod to the distressed ratepayer and
stressing the need of the strictest ec-
ononay in: all matters coming before
the Council for their consideration.
Two of these suggestions were later
passed by the Council, one request-
ing the several school boards to keep
their estimates for the year as low
as possible, the other being a resolu-
tion asking the County Council that
not mare than one mill on the dollar
be levied to meet the expenditure on
the country roads in 1933.
Short and appropriate addresses
were also given by the other mem-
bens of Council.
Minutes of last meeting. in 1932
were. read and approved.
Coin. from the U. F. Cr. headquart-
ers, Toronto, relative to securing sig-
natures to a• petition to the Federal
Government 'ie the raising of prices
of farm products, also justice for
debtors, received. On 'motion of
Yungbiut and Walker, Council went
on record as approving of above pe-
titions.
Two other communications from
the. Ont. Good Roads Assoc., and
from the Ontario Municipal. Associa-
tion were ordered filed.
The following officers were then
appointed for the present year: M.
and W. H. Campbell, Auditors; R.
McDowell, Assessor; F. Thompson
H. Thompson, . Member Board of
Health; 'H. Perdue and A. McGow-
an, . Sanitary Inspectors; John T.
Scott, Weed Inspector; H. McGee, A.
Walsh, Jas. Gibbons and Geo. Walk-
er, sheep valuers.
Slight reductions were made in the
salaries of the Clerk, Assessor and
Auditors.
Six 'copies of the Municipal World
were ordered as formerly for Coun-
cil and Clerk.
Two by-laws, one confirming the
appointment of officials, the other
for the borrowing of sufficient mon-
ey to finance the township along
were read• and passed.
The following accounts were paid:
Trusties of Belgrave School, use of
school for Nomination meeting $4.00;
J. 1Fingland, by=laws and clerk's fees
on the McVittie Drain extension
$14.00;- Hydro -.Electric, rural office,
street lights in Auburn P. - V., $30.25;
Witt, Currie, gravel $7,50; W. Hall-
ahan, crushing and moving ' crusher,
$29.12; Joe Kerr, . trucking gravel
$14.40; 'Municipal World, subscription
$6.00; Jas. H. Currie, postage, ex-
change and excise stamps $23.85; A.
Porterfield, salary $190.00, postage
$15.00, fees as Div. Registrar $15.00.
at Our Great
January ale
ale
anii
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, February 14th, at 1 p.m.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
DONNYBROOK
The W. M. S. met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Robinson, the meeting was 'led: by
Mrs. Geo. Naylor and the chapter in
the study book taken by Mrs. Bert
Taylor, music was given by Jean
Robinson and Verna Chatnney, after
the meeting lunch was served by the
hostesses and ses a d zcial half hour was
s
o a
spent.
T6te Young People's meeting next
Friday epening will be in charge of
Miss M. Jefferson and Wellie Nixon...
The Topic will be given by John A.
Thompson.
Mrs. J. C. Robinson wsa a week-
end visitor with her sister, Mrs.. C.
Potter, Blyth.
The pupils of the 9th line school
had an enforced holiday last week,
owing to their _teacher, Miss Johns-
ton being` laid up with an attack of
La Grippe.
Miss Marjorie Campbell •spent the
week -end with friends in' Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. 'Norman Thompson.
Co. Ltd.
Wingham, Ont.
SaL. Starts
Dratk Reduction On ats
LOT 1 -- Men's Winter Overcoats, reg. up to
$16.50, Sale Price • $9.95
LOT 2 — Men's Winter Overcoats, worth up to
$30.00, Sale Price . , $19.95
Any man who needs •an Overcoat should take advan-
tage of this Special Sale of Overcoats.
Boys' Overcoat Special, save right now, clearing
all lines at
20% of all Underwear during this January Clearance.
When in our stone please xneztion "January Clear'
ance" and let us show you the savings we can :sake
for you 'on Forsyth Shirts, Odd Trousers, Brock•
Hats,. Pen's U'wear, Gloves, Hosiery and Clothing,
ay, ar
2
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ExtraSpaia Vaue hi t en's Suits
Prices Slashed — Ml Men's and Young Men's Two -
Pant Suits for $15.00
Men's and Young -Men's 2 Pant Suits, sale $21.95
Sattirday Is Bargain Day
Carhartt's Heaviest Weight Overalls, sale . $1.50
Stanfield's Pure Wool, heaviest quality, sale ...$1.50
Men's Heavy Winter Fure-lined Caps,, regular
$1.25, on sale for , ...... .... 75c
Men's Muleskin Finger Gloves, sale , ...........15c
Kitchen's Heavy Work Shirts, regular
$1.50, one
i