The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-09, Page 81' GF, 'l IGHT
THE. • WINGHAM✓I ADVANCEm7IMES •
Thursday, March 9th, 193$
YCEUM THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 9, ' 10 and 11
WM. POW.ELL and KAY FRANCIS
- In--
"
'ONE WAY PASSAGE"
Also 'Cartoon---"Boscoat the Zoo"
Two Reel Comedy --,.."WHAT'S AN IDEA"
and Fox News.
NEXT WEEK:
JOHN •ARRYMORE
- In —
"BILLww `�{ a ,..7f
BILL DI` O ' CEMENT
ADMISSION -
25c and 15c.
911 IR
ii
IIRTHIAY
SALEI
■ ®.
■ ■
■ la Now GoingOn ■
aa
■ REAL BARGAINS IN MANY LINES ' ■ ■
■ ■
■ Drugs, Remedies, Toilets, Soap, Stationery, Candy ■;
■ ■<
■ SALE ENDS SATURDAY; MARCH 11th ;
■ ■.
■ ■
■■r
.::-, ■;
■McKibbon'sDrug Store ■.
Smith: "Are you sure your wife
knows I'm coming out over the week-
end?"
Jones: "Of course. Didn't we arg-
ue about it for two hours this morn-
ing?"
It Pays Deal To With
This Exclusive Shoe Store
NOT THESE REASONS
1. Rips sewn Free on all. Shoes we sell.
2. We rubberize (make waterproof) by a spe-
cial process all work shoes absolutely I'RE E (fir
CHARGE.
3. Our prices' are as low as the very lowest at
all times in addition to the above advantages.
Take for Instance the Work Boot as illustrated
and :note the Low Price
In all sizes
for Men
$ 1.79
Per Pair
Fi ree rips and Rubberized or made Waterproof ill
addition.
And note this great;value
A black grain bodt with toe-
cap, solid in every way, in all
sizes for Men, 6 to 11, for
2000l�?
Per Pair
..An in addition we sew all rips Tree and Rubberize
or make waterproof absolutely `'Free of Charge".
•
The Exclusive Shoe Store is always to give you
better .service, and the reasons are obvious.
Wil ou
'icetore
Phone 12
The Leading Shoe Store.
' '
JtnhaAt'! Ont,
'WHI:TECHURCH
Mr. Alec. Simpson; of l'ingliain, is
in the 1*lospital at present edit sulferi:ng.
from a severe heart attack.
Mr.:and ll:'s. Archie .Paterson and
family, of l,ti'eknow", spent Sunday at
the House of his brothers Albert and,
3;111ios Patterson,
12r, and Mr's,°FEferb i'ettapiece
spent last Thursday at the home of
their- daughter, Mrs. Elwood l3arbonr
of Fordyce.
Mr. John Ward has hired -With Mr,
George .Giffin for the summer.
Mrs, Sidney Ferguson and son,
Donald, of London, spent •a few days
hist week with her aunt, Mrs, Archie
Clow,
Mr, and Mrs. Joe: Tiffin . spent a
few days last week. with Mr: and
Mrs. George Tiffin of.K.hiloss..
Mrs. McBrien left last Week to
spend a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vincent, of Westfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer; of
Culross, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and other
relatives here.
Mr;. and Mrs. Jones spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Robt. MacLean
of Holyrood.
Mr. Robert Ferrie has not been so
wellas lately. usual, a y
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross and
family spent Saturday with her
exits, Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute is being lied
in- the Hall on. Friday, March 10..
Mr. Rob't. 1VIcClenaghan is laid up
suffering from an attack of the flu, .
12r.
and Mrs. Jas. Falconer enter-
tained their neighbors in their home
ort Friday:: evening. All 'reported a.
good time,
Mr.`Harold Sparling, who has been
taking
abutter-makingr
g course in
Guelph during the past months, is
home here suffering from a severe at-
tack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Wm Humphrey, of St. Het-
ens, is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. A. Fox. •
Mr. John Gaunt has been busy at
the planing mill making , egg -cases;
during the past week.
Word was received here last week
of''the`illness of Mr. Angus Ross, of
Brandon; Man., He was operated on
there. He is a brother of Messrs.
Mac and Robt Ross and Mrs. W. J.
Coulter. At first his condition was
feared to be serious,but when Mr.
Robt. Ross was -phoning the doctor
there on Saturday night, he was pro-
nounced out of danger.
A splendid Meeting of the W.I1'I.S.
ladies was held in . Chalmer's. Church
on Friday afternoon, Mrs. 5.. G. Gil-
lespie, Pres. of the United Church
W.M.S:, and Mrs. Frank Coulter,.
Fres. of the Chalmer's W.IVI.S., had
charge of the meeting, while Mrs.
Godkin .was pianist; with' over fifty
ladies present. The regular "Day of
Prayer program was followed while
it was made more impres,,ive by the
Singing of Misses Carrick, who sang
"Sweet Hour of Prayer", and` Mrs.
J, Laidlaw and Mrs, D. Kennedy,
who sang "Ivory Palaces" and Mrs.
I3. Sparling who sang "The Good
Shepherd."
The Women's .Institute are plan-
ning for a social on St. Patrick's ev-
ening, March 17th.
Mr. Forsythe, of Walkerton, Dis-
trict Agricultural( Representative' of
Bruce is holding a meeting on Wed.,
March 8th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home
of Mr. Frank Henry, at which he will
discuss farm topics and poultry. He
Will have a selection of sieves to fit
farm fanning mills and will 'give a
demonstration of seed cleaning. It
is hoped that,`all who possibly can
attend,will be present.
'Mrs. Emerson Austin, who was
called here on account of the illness
of her sister; Mrs. Robt. Stewart, re-
turned to her home in Nippissing last
`Wednesday, '
The Young People of the Bible
'Class of the Unitech Church are put-
ting forth a great deal of effort• to
have as many of the young people
of the community join up with their
elass as possible and they extend an
invitation to all Who can, to coin.e
to Sunday School and help in the
class. An orchestra is being or•gan-
iaed in thel- Sunday School and any
v'ha wish to avail themselves of this
opportunity are Welcomed.
Ivir, and Mrs. Victor Emerson and
Miss Lila, spent Sunday with :Mrs.
A. Emerson, Miss Lila leaves this
week for her position in Toronto.
Miss Nellie McGee has taken a po-
sition in London,
1'Crs.'Humphrcy, of St, Helens, and
Mrs, Fox, visited ori Monday with
Mrs, Wni. Pardon,
BELFAST
Mr. and .Mrs, Cecil Mullin and
fancily, of TAlcknowspent Sunday at
Mr. Walter A.ltou's,
Elsie Miss1, . is Vint of Stratford Nor -
nal School,,spent thec week -end with
her •parents.
Mr, and Mrs "1', A, Cameron, also
Ralph and Toga, visited recently with
Wawanosh friends,
Mrs, Les. Ritchie and son spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sant Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane and Miss
Etta, also luta, and Mrs. Walter Lane
and Miss Dierlam, of Ripley, were
viistory in the conununity on Sun-
day,
BLUEVALE
Ladies': Aid and • W.M.S. Meet
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
and W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met at the home .of .Mss, A.
Mowbray, After receiving reports
from committees :some items of 'busi-
ness were arranged and the secretary
Mrs. Archie Messer, invited the soc-
iety to her home to spend a social
evening, when an Irish program will
be carried cut. Ifrs, P, S. MacEwen
presided over the W. M. S. meeting
which opened with singing and pray -
or by Mrs, Walter Smillie, A very
ina,pressive reading on "Prayer" was
given by Mrs. Archie Messer, and
Miss Olive Scott read a short piece
"Tying the Strings," `Which dealt with
some of the different .phases of mis-
sionary work. The W.M,S, are sup-
plying articles of clothing this year
fora girl of seven years. The meet-
ing closed by repeating- the Lord's
Prayer in unison,.
Day of Prayer Observed
A very beautiful service was held
in the school room of the' Presbyter-
ian church on Friday afternoon when
the W..M. S. of Eadies' congregation
met with the ladies of Knox Church,
hluevale, to observe the "World's
Day, of Prayer," The programme,
"Follow Me" as prepared by Mrs. C.
C. Chen, of Shanghai, China, was'
carried out in full. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs: Leslie Fortune,
President' of Eadies' W.M.S. A vo-
cal solo "I'll go where you want me
to go" was beautifully rendered :by
Mrs. L. Kauffman, accompanied. by
Mrs. Alex. Mowbray. 1VIr, Hutton
and Rev. Wm. Patterson were pres-
ent and assisted in the: service. At
the close of the: meeting the . Blue
vale ladies served refreshments and
a period of 'social intercourse was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs:•;David Kennedy and
family of Ayton,,. Ontario, are mov-
ing to the village this Week. Mr.. Ken-
nedy is the newly .appointed section
foreman, and will • ocoapy the house
bcloriging to James Kerney, near the
station. .Fred Seiling has been. ,the
tenant and he is Moving td the house
recently owned and occupied by Roy
Barrett. •
Messrs. Cecil and Case Black, of
Dungannon, are -visitors with their
THAT DEPRESSED FEELING
IS LARGELY LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
You are "feeling punk" simply because your
liver isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid
bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination
are both hampered, and your entire system ie
being poisoned.
What you need ie a liver stimulant. Some.
thing that goes farther than sane, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage
which only move the bowels—ignoring the real
' cause of trouble, your liver;
Take Carter's Little. Liver Pills. Purely vege
table. No harsh oalomel{mercury). Safe. Sure;
Ask for them by .name. Refuse substitutes.
25o. at all druggists. 53
1 1 lull hl11■I I I■I I I■illRl l I III■III■111■I Il■III\Ill■
w NOW IS THE TIME -TO BUY
o DIAMONDS
111
s
m
1
Prices are to advance this
Spring.
Inspect our present stock and j
you will be surprised at the
wonderful values we are A
showing. =—
Repairs at Moderate Prices. U
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W illi dms o
The Jeweller. !
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�lloiI(Mill it •IILIIISII mII■Ill®isi( Tsui
, . utoino Ile, ' lii.
insurance.
a
A!at
•
Reasonable Rates
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A. -M Bishopl
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iii .Phone 226 Wnigham
Aell IiNwlll�l(ano ImmoniaiuntimiIMmpriI
r„ousins, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Mowbray,
Mr, and Mrs. Eldrid Nichol were
ni Stratford on Sunday with Mrs.
Nichol's• brother, ,lolin Holmes, wlio.
is ill,
Mrs. P. la.King visited dip ii1g the
past week with her brother, Will,
and Mi•s. Jamieson at Elora.
Mrs: Alex. Mowbray visited her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Taylor in Wawa -
nodi this week.
Miss Mary Black has returned to
her home here :after spending three -
months with Miss Alice .Reading a t
W i ii.ghani,'
llrs. Jaynes McTavish ,anal Mrs.
Eldrid Nichol spent an afternoon re-
celttly with Mr, and Mrs. Will
Holmes,
Miss E. E. Wright returned to To-
ronto last week after visiting with
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wright,
BELGRAVE
Observe Day of Prayer
The Day of Prayer service was
observed in Belgrave on Friday af-
ternoon when the Iroinen of the dif-
ferent churches joined together,in the
service which was held in Knox Un-
ited Church. Each church had charge
of a part of the program. Special
.music was also 'supplied. Mrs. James
Wightman and Miss Annie 'McDow-
ell sang a duet. Ruth Cole and Nora
VanCamp also favored with a duet,
and Mrs. Norman Geddes with a solo.
Mrs. R. McCrae, of, Londesboro,
spent a few days with relatives here
Mr, Harry McQuire has moved his
family into the village where they are
occupying Geo. Jordan's house.
Women's Institute Social Evening
A large crowd gathered together
in the Foresters' Hall on Friday ev-
ening when the members of the W,o-
men's Institute held, their regular an-
nual social evening. The program
started with the playing of several
games and was followed by a short
program of music. Rev. A. M. Grant
acted as chairman in his usual ac-
ceptable manner: The program con-
sisted of a reading by Margaret Coul-
ter, vocal solo, Clark Johnston; vio-
lin selection, J. M. Coultes, accom-
panied by Mrs. Coultes; Harmonica
Band, John Anderson, Geo. Jordan
and Carl Procter; vocal • duet, Phyllis
Wightman and Billy Manning; vio-
lin selection, J. M. Coultes; reading,
Margaret Coulter; piano duet, Velma
Wheeler and Charlie Scott; gave a Harmon -
Ica Bandsecond number.
Quite a number of logs are being
brought in to the chopping mill
where they will be sawn by summer.
Mr.. Joe Kermath and family are
moving to their new home near
Molesworth.
Miss Mary Cameron, of London,
spent the week -end with her friend,
Mrs. Earle Anderson.
Mr. Howard Wilkinson and fam-
ily, who have spent : the winter with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wil-
kinson in the village, are moving to
their farm this week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Belgrave Farmers' Club will be
held at the home of C. W. Scott on
Tuesday evening, March 14th., The
topic of discussion will be "Statute
Labor. Checker . contest. Ladies
bring sandwiches. All welcome.
12th LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. James Halliday and
Mrs. McKersey were Sunday visitors,
at the home of Mr. Robert Baker.
Mr. Sterling Finlay visited friends
near Wroxeter last week.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
Robert Hays were Mrs. J. Under-
wood and Mr. H. Finlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Steurnol vis-
ited Mrs. John Steurnol in Gorrie,
who is not as well gas het many
friends would, wish.
Mr ,and Mrs. R. Brown were H-ar•-
riston visitors last week,
Mr. John Finlay visited with
friends at Tory Corners.
BELMORE
The Day of Prayer was observed
in the Union Church Friday after-
noon,
Miss Jean MacLean and Mr. Harry
iVXe•kley were quietly married at the
Manse, Wednesday afternoon,
• A number from the village attend-
ed the sale in Mildmay Saturday af-
ternoon.
Two car -load of our hien attended
the ' hockey inateh in Walkerton be-
tween Walkerton and Clinton.
The Carnival held in the rink Tues-
day evening drew a large crowd, but
there was, a shortage of masked fig-
ures. Winners
ig-ures..Winners of prizes were: Gents'
race, Mr. Norman Newarls; Gents'.
Potato race, Norman Newans;
ladies' race, Jean Herd; musical chair
Marie Mines, ;gent Toni Parker; best
dr esscd Gent,, Gcorget Mundell; best
dressed lady, Lily Edwards; best
lady skater, Margaret Abram; best
gent skater, Clayton Edwards; best
comic clown, Gordon Inglis, best Na.
tional Costume, Marjorie Herd,
Those vvho carried off prizes at the
Corrie Carnival were, Jean Heed and
Joltii Abram.
It Pays toSh.;p at King's
Quality Merchandise 'Always,•
Reasonably - Priced
Brocaded Art Silk
Taffeta 29c
• One of _ the most popular of
Silks and for this week -end yoµ
buy it at 29c per yard. Monday
next the price will again. be 39c
so get all you need while the
price is 29c. Sand, Rose, China
Blue, Green, White.
Tub Fast Cotton ' Prints
Tiny : floral designs,, clever
stripes, smart plaids and checks
in a riot of color. All fresh,
crisp goods just out of the
package. Be sure to see these.
pretty cottons in theyard
width: 22; 25c, 28c, 33c and.
35c.
Wool Tartan Dress
Goods 79c
A clearing price on this ser
viceable dress material for girls.
Buy one or two dress lengths at
this low price. A regular $1.25
line for 79c.
Watson's Vests or
Bloomers 49c
Unusual quality at such a low
price. The reason—Broken col-
or ranges from our regular
stock normally priced at 85c.
Buy several garments now at
the reduced price. Each 49c.
Many Remnants -
Half Price
Here, are wonderful. bargains!
in yardage goods.' Various len-
gths for a hundred) uses. Dress
goods•, Bints,t ' Cottons, Ray
Silks, Draperies,. Flannelettes,
Etc.,,,Eto.. All -marked at just
half the regular price.
$1.50 Silk Stockings
Per Pair 88c
Extra . service weights in a
fine choice of colors, Stockings
of fine appearance with an
abundance of wear which every
woman must appreciate.
8 only Misses' f size. Silk
Dresses $1.98
8 only Two -Piece Wool Suits
$5.00
12 only Women's Odd Blous-
es • 50c
10 only Weinen's I Misses'
Pullover • Sweaters $1.95
Women's $1,00 WoolISilk
Stockings 69c
59c Women's Heavy Lisle
Hose 44c
Drapery Crash, Half Price
Yard 33c
Wabasso Sheets
and Sheetings
Quality Sheets at $1.39, $1.98,
$2.45, $2.75; Lily White Sheet-
ings 49; 69c, 77c,, 98c. Super-
fine Pillow Cottons 39c and 45c.
Natural Sheetings at 44c and
49c. March is the month for
Spring ~Sewing.,; ,Let us supply
you' the`best 'b•eddings.
Men's F'lanlnelette
Gowns;
Extra Value, Each $1.00
Under Coat Sweaters
$1.59
All Pure Wool, Browns,
Greys, Etc.
Penman's Top Quality
Fleece
Shirts and Drawers 85c
Big 88 Work Shirts 100
Outstanding Value at the price,
Clearing Men's Hats
at $2.98
Brock, Sackville, Horton, in
your size.
New Elastic Braces
The .sort with plenty of
stretch, 39c, 50c, 75c.
Hanson or Codes
Work Socks
22c, 39c, 45c, 59c, 75c
Fashion; Craft
Odd Trousers
Finest quality Worsteds, spec-
ially priced $4.95.
Heavy Knitting Yarns
Lb. 50c
The best for hand-knit Socks.
New Silk Ties
50c, 75c, 99c, $1,19
Forsyth Pajamas
Special $1.79
Fast Color English Fabrics
you'll like.
Boys' Wool Jerseys
88c
Pigskin Work Gloves ...
33c Linen Hand Towellings
4 yards ' $1.00
36 in. Turkey Red Comforter
Chintz 20c
Wool -Cot Lounge Rugs
$3.49 to $5.00
Bull Dog Bloomer Elastic ...10c
Fresh Groceries to Buy
Choice Dates, 2 lbs. ........19c
Heinz Tomato Soup, large,
3 for 35c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c
60c Black Tea, ib. 39c
Choice Clover Honey, pail 39c
September Cheese, lb, 15c
Singapore Pineapple, sliced,
for 25c
Fancy Cookies, lb. 19c
Aylmer Tomato Juice, 4•for 29c
Redpath Sugar, 20 lb bags $1.12
Choice Valencia Raisins
2 lbs. 25c
Choice Pink Salmon, 2 for 23c
ING
B
Mrs. Herd entertained Rev. and
Mrs„,Turnbull,. Mrs. Douglas ,Mrs.
Newans and M. Jeffray Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Etoile Casemore is holidaying
on the 9th of Turnberry.
Mrs: Sparks of Port Elgin, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Casemore.
Rev, Turnbull occupied the pulpit
in Wroxeter Sunday evening.
i0 0 OLEO O 0 01t 0 O CL
Advance Spring Sale
1,1
... Two Days Only 1, waw g
Friday, Saturday, March 10, 11 11
To introduce our New Spring Merchandise we are o
allowing for these Two Days Only g
20% OFF REGULAR PRICES 11
WITHHELD FROM THE SALE
0
Shop Early, Store Opens at
p ` 9 A.M.-
p
110
0
0
NOTHING
•
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
MONEY ON THE PURCHASE OF
QUALITY MERCH.AANDISE
H
_.
•Co.Liinited
Ci
othilklig
t0
Men's Fuiinishings'
*0n z10t lo=o
01#0; • • OlOtte
0