The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-14, Page 8tree
HEAT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SepteMber 14, 15, 10
LEE TRACY and LIRE VELEZ
--
"THE HALF NAKED KED TRUTi
l
A HILARIOUS •OMMIEDY,
— Also --
Two Reel Comedy= -"Trough Thin <.,and Thicket"
Single Reel Novelty and F•oax"News.
Made To -Measure Suits
We are featuring two prices this season, You
can leave your measure and get the best values
from our store. All orders guaranteed made-to-
meaure. Our prices for this Fall. Season are
$16.5o to $19.00
NEW CLOTHS FOR SUITS AND OVER-
COATS ARE HERE
Buyers who are needing -Overcoats .and Suits
can save by buying early. ',Smart Winter Over-
coats and Top Coats from
$995 TO $8.00
Zipper Sweaters for Young Men, Blue, Green,
VThite, on sale at $1.00
25 Pair Young Men's Golf Knickers, regular
up to $6.00, on sale . ... $2.25
Men's Cottonade Wearing Pants Blue and
Black stripe, on sale $1.00
HANNA &
1
THE WIN WHAM ADVANCE-TI1
.1.aeroplane and the pat•acluite jtinr�aet ,
i but we. ,do not hear of many who
ventured to take a ride In' the plaice
Mrs D Kennedy and Miss Annie
and rete, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Dur-
niu and little son, of St. i-lelens, spent
a days last week with Mr. and Mrs,'
Harry Tichbourne of Goderieit.
Mrs. Gordon Godkin of Wingham
spent a few days last week with Mr,.
and Mrs. Russel Gaunt,
Airs. Jas. MacGregor is spending
this week -end with her daughter,
Mrs, Jack Henderson of Paramount.
Mrs. Nelson and son, Richard, and
Irwin McClenaghan spent a few days
last week with relatives and' attended'
the Ex. and went to Niagara Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. Hetherington of Blue -
vale, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour and
Miss Windsor of Mildmay, visited
with Mrs, Ben McClenaghan.
Miss Nellie McGee returned to her
position in London on Monday.
Mrs. Win, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Patterson and children, Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Patterson and little
son, all of Auburn, spent Sunday at
the home of the former's daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Steele and two, child-
ren, of Komoka, spent the week -end
at the home of the fornier's sister;
Mrs. • Jas. Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs: Lickly, of Toronto,
spent Sunday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, of
Auburn, visited on Saturday at the
home of her uncle,, Mr. Frank Cou1
ter.'
Mr. Gordon Godkin and Mr. Alec
Coulter returned from Ripley -with
their threshing outfit on Friday ev-
ening last.
Miss Muriel Watt of Long Branch
has returned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs'. Gibson Gillespie, Ag-
nes and jack spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Murray of Walton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Larmour and babe re-
turned with them.
Mr. and "Mrs. • Harry, Peppier, of
Tavistock visited on Sunday with her
sister, Mrs.• A. Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs: Harton, of Toronto,
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. James Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery, of Culross,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sutherland. -
Mrs. Chas. McIllwain and daughter
Margaret, of Fordwich, spent Friday
last with her sister, Mrs. FredDavid-
son,
Mr, and Mrs. Orval Newby and
little daughter, of London, spent the
week -end -with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lott.
This is the week of the school fairs
—Ki.nlos Fair is being held at Holy -
rood on Wednesday and the Wawa
nosh Fair at St. Helens on Friday,
with the school concert at night.
The Mission Band of the United
Church are holding a 10c tea in the
church basement on Thursday and
their quilt will be quilted that 'after -
I
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Purdon, Lea
rriington, spent last week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Pur -
don of St. Helens, and Mr: Chester
Coulter returned to Leamington with
them on Monday to stay for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tiffin 'and Miss-
es Clara and Florence Purdon attend-
ed the Toronto Fair last week.
School opened last week with Mr.
Henderson, of Lucknow in S.S, No.
10, Kinloss. Miss Jean Logan, Tees -
water in S.S. No. 14, W. Wawanosh,
Miss Hazel Wilson at Zetland, and
Miss Winnifred Farrier left to teach
this year at Ripley again. Miss An-
netta Fisher returned•to Heidelburg.
We wish them success.
Quite a number from here were in
Lucknow on Saturday watching the
Make
Your
Purchase
Here
and
Save
CUT RATE PRICES
Wingham's Best, Busy, Bright, Cool, Clean, Sanitary Grocery.
Highest quality and well known brands of Groceries and Provisions at the very lowest prices possible.
Cometla
Lite
Further
and
Save
More
,Kellogg's Rice Crispies, pkge. e. lOc Compound nd Mustard, Special al 23c lb.
Choice Oranges"23c and 2 c doz. Celery (large lOc, Fresh Lettuce
Cabbage, shipment to arrive Friday, large Clothes Pins, our price, 6 doz. for
size, 3 to 5 lbs. for 2 for 15c Certo 28c, or 2 bottles for
5c bunch
15c
55c
Chateau or Golden Spray
CHEESE
Yi lb. pks. Our Special
2
for
25`
• Exclusive. Agency for
MAGIC; COFFEE
Thefiavore&'Coffee that can
• not be beat for 39c.
Our Cut Rate 2
Price for week,
NEW MEDIUM CHEESE, Week Special, Only
41M11111111111.111. AMMOMMIN
New Shipment of
,FRESH DATES
Our Week Special
31bs17c
Best Redpath Granulated •
SUGAR
100 lb. bag
order $1.00 or
with a grocery 0
7
more, or 10
lbs. for ......72s
• SODA BISCUITS
Crisp and fresh. Our Week
Special
2
abs
Knead Flour, Quality Brand,. 98 lbs, ....... $2.25
Best Pastry Flour, 24 lb. sack. for ......„55c
read Flour, 'Five Lilies', $8 lbs
12c lb.
Choice LEMONS
(Worth 35c, and 39c)
Large and 27c
perfect.
Week
Special
Vinegar Special 2XX Extra Canada Vinegar
Co's. make, Government inspected 39c gal.
Marshlrnellows, assorted flavor and colors 15c lb
1VLEAP SPECIALS—Weiners 15c, Bologna 15c lb.;'1Vlacarotni and Cheese Loaf 18c 1h.; Fresh: Pork
Sausage, stnall 15c 11Sa; Cottage Rat, sugar cured' 150 ib; Best Roas Pork 40c lb.; Boiled -Ham 31c lb.
' g
Roast Pork With Dressing •40e ib i
WE SEEP DO • E UPKEEP —
if Bone 17. W. deli e '. ftti 'matter hove,, s See Wit oW for observation Bee Hive Display.
utWtxsiRM#nn:.wr4
E'S
All Varieties of Pastry
and Bread.
Now is the Season for
WEINER ROASTS.
Wecan supply you with any
quantity of Weiner rolls. Place
your order the day before need-
ed.
Special Prices on Quantities.
Gibs;on's Bakery
"Always The Best"
Clarence and Miss Loran, and Mrs,
R, Dobie, of :Wingham, spent last.
Friday with relatives at Clinton and,
13avfield•' t•.. ,� also,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
with relatives tit Goderich Monday.
A united meeting. 'of the W.M.S. of
Lan gside, Wit iteehur4h and Calvin
Churches was held at the horse .of
Mrs, Adam Robertson on Wednesday
last.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and
Rellison and Mr, and Mrs, jas, Fal-
coner and Miss Annie Laidlaw at-
tended London Fair this week and
visited with relatives at Tharnesford.
WILLIAMS'
WRIST OR
POCKET WATCI=IES
Outstanding values are now
being shown.
Cali in and see our splendid
line.
First Class Repairing done
on the premises.
W illiams'.
Jewellery Store
(1l�m�nIsniihlOPnoul�m�lII■nlinl�ul�•
Automobile
at
Reasonable
insurance
Rates-
A. M..Bisho
p_
Phone:226 Wnigham
�•
IILIIIIIIIUIIIIAIIIIILMI■flI■ILmiIuiiI■IIIiiIf
noon also. `
A very interesting meeting of the
Women's Institute was held. on Fri-
day last at the home of Mrs. Wes-
ley Leggatt. This was Grandmothers
Day and about seventy women and
children attended the meeting. After
the opening exercises a few items of
business were taken care of. The
program was in charge of the Grand-
mothers and the roll call was "Things.
iour Grandmothers missed." The fol -
lowing ladies gave interesting read-
ings, Mrs.. Mac. Ross, Mrs. John Gil-
lespie, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, Mrs. Thos.
Moore, Mrs, Wm. Beecroft and Mrs,
Frank Henry, who was in charge of
the topic, gave an interesting talk on
"Pioneer Times and People." The
grandmothers sang two choruses "Sil-
ver Threads Among the Gold" and
"Old Folks at Horne," which were
appreciated by all. Miss, Merle Gaunt
gave a piano solo and Mrs. Bert
Reed and Mrs. Walter Lott sang sol-
os, Mrs, Sparling and Miss Olive Far-
rier sang "The Little Brown Church
in the Vale." Mrs, Jas. MacGregor
favored the ladies with' a song,: sung
in Gaelic. Then the following prizes
were given, the youngest grandmo
ther, Mrs. Chas, Martin; the oldest
grandmother, , Mrs. MacGregor; the
grandmother who had lived the long-
est in the community, Mrs. Frank
Henry, the one whose birthplace was
the farthest away from here, Mrs.
MacGregor, whose birthplace was in
Ireland; and the one who had the
most grandchildren present, Mrs. J.
Gillespie. After singing the National
Anthem, lunch was served and a soc-
ial time was enjoyed by all. T)ie;
next meeting will be' held at the
home orMrs., 3, D. Beecroft when
Miss Merle Wilson, R.N. will be
present and give" a denioiistratien of
making tip a patient's bed. All the
r
1
of the community, are co cordial-
ly
ed
ly invited to attend these meeti'pgs.
We need you - you treed us.
Miss 15orothy :King of Culross •left•'
last Thursday to ,train for a,nttrse in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs, I obt 'McCletii giialn,'
Goderich Company Given Exemption
The bylaw granting exemption of
taxation, excepting school taxes, for
ten years, to the Goderich Organ Co,
Limited, was carried by. a decisive
vote. The number of votes polled was
816; of these 694 were in favor of
the bylaw and 122' against. In the
polling subdivision in which C. K.
Saunders, one- of the chief executives
of the company, resides, only one
ratepayer voted against the conces-
sion, while 58 voted for it.
BLUEVALE
Anniversary services will be
Ebenezer Church on Sunday, Sept1933. Rey. A. V. Robb,
preach at 11 a m. and 7.30
music by the 'choir and
Robb. -
W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid
Profitable Meeting
pleasant and profitable
on at the
Jessie Gray, when the la
1 Presbyterian Church as
for their regular monthly meet-
ings. Peter S. McEwen presid-
ed W.M.S.. meeting and
the devotional. period and
business. Miss Bar
of Palmerston, was guest
and gave a tnost�"stere
graphic account of the splendid
being accomplished. by the
hospitals in Canada. The
attention and religious 'teat
the patients, especially the
do much toward win
into the Christian life. The
Aid meeting took the form
after which Miss Grey,
Davidson, Mrs. Roy
s. Wm. Robertson were host-
esses a delicious tea and all enjoy-
ed hour. A special offering
received which added a substan-
tial to the treasury of the
Church Woman's Association
Thursday afternoon Mrs.'
was hostess for the reg
y meeting of the Woman's
n of the United Church.
attendance, including visitors
forty. The President, Mr
johnston, presided, and conducted
nal portion of the
Roll Call is. always an interfeature,est-
ing answered by a
,commencing with the
of the mentis. A good discus-
sion carried on in
the work of the society. A
Rev. A. V. Robb was greatly
Ind appreciated. Refreshments
erved • by Mrs. Curtis,
ar and Mrs. Kerney,
Regular church service in the
Church here will be dispensed
next Sunday on account of
services being held at Eben-
ezer, associate congregation,
Young• People Present Play
Young People of the
presented the play "No
David" at Fordwich on
under the auspices of
The Young People have
the play ay etglit times and
was well received by a good
ce. They intend repeating
here in the very near future
resters' Hall, under the
of the W.M.S. The cast are
congratulated on the splendid
- in which they acted their
parts which accoitnts for
of times they. have presented
and Mrs. Hunt of Toronto,
last week guests at the
Mrs. J. C. Higgins:
D. J. Falconer spent Su
Toronto with Mrs. Falconer
patient at the Lockwood
she was successfully operated
goitre and is makingfano
ss, •
W. H. Stewart of Grand
spent Sunday with his father,
returned Home with him and
a couple of weeks.
Grace Coultes of Listowel
her, Mrs
Coultes, who is not enjoying the
lth and is udder the
and Mrs. Neil 13, McEa
11/fount Forest, spent Sunray
and Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
sc 'brother
is
"of 'her brother after being
in Clinton hospital for
��d
Mts, d l i
. Jo t tston part
Mrs, Spatting Johnston
Y with relatives at CrtYrie
-held
in
17th, Pastor,
ill , p.m.
Special solos
by Rev.
KnoxHold
A ple afternoon
was enjoyedhome
of Missdies
of IKnq assent:
bled eet-.
ings. Mrs,esid-
edl over con-
ducted the
regular Barbara
Thynne,
speaker sting
and
work W.
M. S. care-
ful 'teaching
given for-
eigners, winning
them Lad-
ies' of a
quilting, Mrs.
W. S. Turvey
and Mr to a social
was sumsoc-
iety. •
United
On Jos.
Curtis regular
monthly As-
sociation The
was
about s. S.
the
devotio meeting.
The verse of
Scripturefirst
letter scus-
wasconnection
with solo
by Re en-
joyed
were s Miss
Gallahar
Un-
ited
with anni-
versary t
TheUnited
ChurchAc-
countFriday
night,the L.
O. L. pre-
sented each
time at-
tendanthe
play in
the Foaus-
pices to
be ndid
manner res-
pectivethe
number
it.
Mr.
spent home
of Mr
Mr. Sunday
in who
is a Clinic
where
on for rable
progress.
Mr. Val-
ley,
who will
spend
Missel is
visitingT.
best
of headoctor's
'care.
Mr.chern
of Mo with
Mr.
Nur at the
home
,a; ease seven
Weeks,
. r
1VL d Mr.
and spent
Sunda and
•
Thursday, Sept. loth, 103$
LADIES
ATTENTION
A special showing and
demonstration of Gossard
Corsets, Girdles, Combina-
tions and other Founda-
tion Garments has been
arranged for this Friday.
Expert fitting by graduate
Corsetierre at no Extra
Cost. gree advice regard-
ing
egard-ing your Corset problems,.
during the day, so come
along and arrange for a
- consultation with Mr. Ber-
kley,
NEW FALL LINES
Coats, Millinery,
Dresses, Knitted Suits
Early %Fall undergarments
are here for your choosing
G BROS.
attended anniversary services at the
United Church there.
'Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Hetherington
of Toronto, .spent Sunday at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hethering-
ton, Bluevale Road.
LITTLE PAL"
Little Pal Shoes for ;Girls, both small and large
are just about the best and most reasonable line of
Girls' shoes that we know of, In fact we question
if better: wearing shoes are made than Little Pal.
Little' Pal shoes are made from size 5, which
will fit a two oil three year old, to size 7 in Wom-
en's size. There is nothing faddy about Little Pal
shoes, just that sensible, moderate type and of good
quality calf and kip leathers.
Little Pal shoes are most reasonably priced,
and with every pair is the usual guarantee—"We
repair every pair free that do not give absolute sat
isfaction;"i
We are Sole Agents in Wingham for Little Pal
Shoes for Girls of all ages and sizes.
Willis' Shoe Store
The Leading Shoe Store.
Phone 129 Wingham, Ont.
mommmmoommoomma
BIGGS' GROCERY
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY STORE
Where you get quality groceries at pricks that save you money
delivered to your door when youn want them.
BAKING POWDER, PEAS 10c Tin
tin I•5
1c A real buy.
15
Classic Cleanser
5c
Choice
Sultana Raisins,kin 32. lbs.2 for
A' 25c
25c
Chef Catsup 13c. 2 for a 25c
Peanut Butter, 32 oz. for 29c
Pink Salmon, tall tin 1Oc
SARDINES ...... 5c
Catsup, quart ` 15c
Choice Red Salmon, tall 21c
Rubber Jar Rings. 5c a dozen
Choice Bengal Tea 32c a ib..
Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
Unwrapped Soap 10 for 27c
TOMATOES .1Oc tin CORN .....10c a tin
Below to -day's cost. Saveon this.
We carry a large stock of Flour, Hunt's of London and
Clinton. We absolutely Guarantee' all our Flour to be the Best.
2XGovermnen. t Inspecfel undiluted) Vinegar at onl y
39e
per gallon. •Their Vinegar is usually sold at 50c per gal., so Get
your Vinegar here.
P. R.'BIGG
HONEST WEIGHT,
I iCQ 1•RTEOUS S1✓RVIC ,
ETHEL BRICAI) QUICI DELI fER�i
PRONE 76
•
f