HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-21, Page 8777'
it.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 'September 21, 22, 23
JOE E. BROWN in
--; ILMER, THE GREAT"
A BASEBALL COMEDY
Also
And "Thrills of Yesterday", a Novelty.
"Up on the Farm", a Cartoon :Fox News.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Walter Lott spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Mackay of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godkin spent
Wednesday last at London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Hamilton,
Mrs. Fred Davidson, also Miss Mary
-and James Weir, visited on Friday
•with Mr. and Mrs. Mclllwain of
Fordwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Inglis,
of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott, Jean and
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 1VIacTav-
ish and Lora, of Bluevale, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon El-
liott.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Patton of Lu -
can, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs, Fox,
Miss Chrissie Inglis, of Toronto, is
holidaying'with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Falconer and
Ernest, of Biuevale, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Falconer, of Culross,, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin.
Wm. Taylor
Mr. Wrn. Taylor of West Wawa -
nosh, passed away on Wednesday
NEW FALL SAMPLES
ROYAL YORK AND SHIFFLEit' & -:IILLMAN
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS. -
More style and better made suts at this store.
Popular Prices.,
NEW FALL OVERCOATS
This year our choice of smart Overcoats for Men
and Young Men, prices ....... $11.95, 14.75, 18.00
NEW SELECTION
Including:
Rolled Neck Sweaters $1.95
Smart Neckwear at , ... 50c, 95c.
New Buff Hosiery for Men, in
pure wool, silk-wool..35c, 50c
Men's Work Shirts, . ip check
flannelette . S1.00
Grey flannelette 75c
Boys' Wool Tweed Bloomers,
Grey, Fawn, well lined... $1.39
ANNA & CO.
Proper Fitting.
Is Essential
No matter how cheap or how stylish a shoe
may be "if it does not fit the foot correctly" it is
dear at any price.
We have seen in our day so much of the desire to
place price and style before "Correct Fit" that we
feel it opportune to impress the above fact upon the
mind of those who give little thought to this essen-
tial and consider price and style of first importance.
Your feet are the best servants you have, and
it pays to take the very best care of them, for once
the �g o wrong through poor ftting shoes t e chan-
ces are against future comfort.
We have almost unlimited experience in fitting
shoes and we have the satisfaction of knowing that
"we know how to fit the foot'. Moreover, we have'
adopted fittingted the' best devise known to the Shoe
Trade, namely
THE BRANNOCK FITTINt DEVICE'
to not take the chance of buying shoes simply
by naininc the size. Have your foot properly mea-
sured by those who know how and it will sage yott
i r
much d.iscv��.fpi t in lateears. '
The Leading Shoe Store.
Wingh on, Ont.
hone 129
frolic a.. sudden heart attack wii leh he
took when at the barn end lis Q01 -
lapsed on the barn floor, He had
en A7aut ris i twice, b first wife be-
at;. a M1s MacGni're-of St Helens.
Of this marriage, two sons, Elliott
and Chester, of West W'awanosh, sur-
vive. lois second wife, Miss M'cVit-
tie of Westfield, tfield, lives to mourn him,
He was the On of the late Mr, and
Mrs. John Taylor, and had two sis-
ters and five bothers, One sister,
Mrs. Stalker, has been 'Visiting at his
home for the past few weeksand he
has three brothers still living, Ed., of
Westfield, Ben,, of Blyth, and Dave,
who lives in the West. He was a
member of St, Helens 'United Church
also a valued member of the choir in
that church. He was buried in Bethel
Cemetery on Saturday, his funeral be-
ing one of the largest ever seen in.
this community. Rev. T. C. Wilkin-
son conducted the services. This com-
munity extends sympathy to the be-
reaved wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray, Mr.
and ^Mrs. A. E. Purdon, Miss Agnes
Mackay, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Misses
Florence and Clara Purdon, Mrs. G.
Mackay of Wingham, and Miss Ber-
tha Mackay of Stratford, were in
Dunnville on Sunday attending, the
funeral of George, the 13 -year-old
son of Mr. Chas. Mackay and the late
Mrs. Mackay. On Tuesday night this
little family were attending a carnival
where George, who was a mencber ,of
the Senior I3and there, was taking
part in th evening's .program. When
it became late the little brother, Ron-
ald, wanted George to -take him home
to bed. George took him home and,
when returning to the carnival on his
bicycle, he was struck by a car and
.pitched onto the sidewalk, 'His nose,
clan, legs, arm and ribs were broken
and he was suffering from internal
injuries and a concussion of the
brain. He was taken to the Hospital
where he lived for 48 hours. He was
of a bright and happy disposition and
was beloved by all. • This family was
bereaved of their mother about eight
months ago and there still survive
one daughter, Isabel; and three sons,
Macey, Donald and Ronald.' The fun-
eral services were in charge ;of the
Dunnville Band who marched with
the procession in company with the
Cayuga Band.. The many friends of
1 the bereaved family in this commun-
ity extend sympathy to them in their
time of sorrow.
The ladies of the Women's Insti-
tute are invited to attend a meeting
of the Wingham Institute on Tues-
day, Sept. 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, who .have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davidson for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home in Hamilton on
Sunday with Mr. Hay and Mr. Reid
of Hamilton, who also spent the week
encl with Mr. and Mrs. Davidson.
Mr. Frank Ross, Mr. Ernest Rob-
onson, also Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee-
croft and Florence attended the Lon-
don Fari last week.
Mr. Daniel Martin of London, is
again at his honce here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Gar-
net and Olive, spent Monday in
Stratford and Miss "Olive stayed to
commence her training at the Normal
School for the corning year.
Mrs. Garnet Wellwood of Enwistle,
Alta., has been staying for a few
days with Mrs. Rice,
Mrs, Smylie and daughter, Mrs.
Nelson and her son, Richard, who
have spent the past two months with
the former's brother, Mr. Andrew
Ferric, left on Tuesday for their home
in St. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Coluter spent last week
with her father, Mr. Wm. Purdon, at
the Hospital in Hensall, where Mr.
Purdon had his left hand taken off
last Tuesday. He has been getting
along nicely and Mrs. Purdon is with
him this week, His many friends
will be pleased to hear of his steady
improvement.
Many from this district took in the
school fairs at Holyrood and St. Hel-
ens on Wednesday and Friday last.
Miss Agnes Gillespie and Master
Gordon Leggatt left on Monday all
ready to take part in the initiation
exercises of Wingham High, School.
Miss Hazel Heibine of Listowel,
has been visiting at the honce of Mr.
and. Mrs. Thos. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, of
Wesfield, visited with her mother,
Mrs. A. Clow, on Wednesday.
We congratulate Miss Evelyn Mar-
tin of Fordyce School- who received
he 'beautiful dish donated by the T.
Eaton Co. to the pupil securing the
most.Pn
of is at the school -fair. Geo.
Webster,who received •it last year,
received the set of books this year.
Miss Ma'rtin's ,family are living on
the Tusher farm,
Several farmers in this community
are putting their corn in the silos
now,,,
Mrs, Miller of Wingham, spent last
week at the home of her sister; Mrs.
John Johnston
Mrs, Wellwoocl, of 'Caleclon, and
her sister, Miss Mary..Dolmage, of
11%f trtico, ate visiting at the -home Of
at
Reasonable Rates.
i
Mr. ' Jas. Ross of Holyrood spent a
fern days last week' with his sister,
Catharine Ross
Mr;' Johnston Conn and Mr.Price
Scott motored ta'iV'ictotia ll'Ibsl ital,
London, on Sunday to `bring Mrs.
Murray home, Her back, which has
been bothering her for some time, is
rtow in .a oast and she will have to
stay in bed for some time. We hope
she will make a speedy recovery,
Mise Velma Scott has been visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Waugh,
of Teeswater, for the past two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. J, Ure Stewart and
family called at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Mac Ross and other old friends
on Saturday, as they were retttrning
from their cottage at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer, of
Culross spent Wednesday at the
London Fair.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacic Mitchell, Turn -
berry, spent Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Davidson.
Mrs.. Gillas, who has been visiting
for some time with her seise, Mrs.
George King and other relatives in
Culross, returned to her home in De-
troit on Monday.
BLYTH
Misses Robinson and Lockhart and
Floyd Johnston left on Monday to
attend Stratford Normal School.
Miss Celta Watson, daughter of
\I . and Mrs. W: N, Watson,. has
entered the General Hospital, Toron-
to, and will train fer the nursing pro-
fession.
Amity Class of Queen, St. United
Church •are serving a tea in the base -
tient of the Church Thursday after-
noon, Sept. 21st, from 5 to 7,30 p.m.
Mrs. Sheffield and daiighter,'Lil-
lian, also 'Mrs. M. Haines, Toronto,
visited Miss A. Gillespie and attend-.
ed the funeral on Monday at Dungan-
non of the late Mrs. •Gilles Haines. _,
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Milne are at-
tending the Chicago Exposition.
.Blyth Fall Fair will he held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 26th
and 27th. The Directors have arrang-
ed a good prize list which should en-
sure a good entry.
Anniversary services of Queen St.
Church were held on Sunday. Large
congregation's greeted the speaker,
Rev. R. J. McCormick, of Zion Tab-
ernacle, Hamilton, a former and sirost
beloved pastor of this congregation.
Special music by the choir was a de-
lightful feature of the service at the
evening service. Mrs. Fred Playter,
of Auburn, sang very sweetly, "He:
will go the last mile of the way". The
offering for the day was liberal and
indicates. the spirit of this congrega-
tion. '
Phone 226 Willi hent j
slistI 11IMIIIUIIIRIMItt111 11foirofhImmorri .
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute Plan Cemetery
Improvements ,
Thursday afternoon' the regular
meeting of the Women's Institute
was held at the home of iivtrs..Milton
Smith, 2nd concession of Morris. A
goodly number of the neighboring
ladies accepted Mrs. Smith's 'invita-
tion to attend, which added much to
the social part of the programme. The
President, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, pre-
sided and introduced the subject of
community activities. Further im-
provements are being planned for the
cemetery, and the question concern-
ing parts of the village sidewalks that
are needing some repairs was also
discussed. The program was devot-
ed to "Flowers" a,very good display
of table bouquet being exhibited. The
Roll Call was "What I Have Learned
from the culture'''of flowers" and a
discussion' on flowers led by Miss
Cora Jewitt brought out some splen-
did questions and answers, giving a
good exchange of ideas.
The President • read an excellent
paper "Do Flowers Pay?", pointing
out that pay does not always mean
money, and that flowers do pay by
giving people joy and happiness in
the' home, by the wayside and in the'.
sick room.After some community,
singing Miss Thornton' favored the
company with a vocal solo. Mrs.
Smith, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Donna, served refreshments and. a
social half hour was enjoyed.
Bride and Groom Honored
Friday, evening the horse of Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Barnard was the
scene of a merry gathering when.
about 75 relatives and friends assem-
bled to do honor to their daughter,
Ella, who was recently Married to
Mr. Charles F. Johnston,., and pres-
ented them with a miscellaneous
shower.
The guests were received by Mrs:
Spading Johnston, sister of the bride,
,assisted by Miss Cora Jewitt, Wiil
Peacoek and. Carl . Johnston,
A, D, Smith acted as chairman` and
introduced an entertaining program;
consisting of vocal numbers and 'or-
chestra selections, After the presen-
tation of the gift's, Mr. Johrtstoril o x,
behalf of Mrs, Johnston . and 'hitriisei ;!
'expressed their thanks and apprecia-
tion. Refreshments connoting of
sandwiches, rake and coffee were ser-
,red by girl fr'end 's>of the young cost
Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1933
CUT - RATE PRICES
WINGHAM'S BEST UP-TO-DATE BRIGHT COOL, CLEAN
AND SANITARY GROCERY STORE,
The kind of a store Wingham always needed, A store., where
you .can depend upon for clean kept Fresh Groceries,and sold at the
Lowest Possible Prices, defying competition in all ell known: stan-
dard lines,
SALMON•
Red Cohoe q 7c
1 1b,' tin
FRY'S' `COCOA
1, lb. ' 23
for ,
tlzlb.
' Cc
2 for
-Med. Canadian
CHEESE
.Speciai 12
2e,
lb.
COLGATE'S
TOILET SOAP
(Coleo, Lilac,
Lavender) 1 Mc
3 cakes
SODA',
BISCUITS
Fresh 2s�c
2 lbs- ..-....-.. if'r.
FRESH DATES
3" lbs. 17
c
For
TEA BARGAIN
Our Own *14)c
Blend ..;,.,. aD�m
Green Japan
TEA
35c
ib. c��
Christie's Ass't'd.
Cream Sandwich
BIS- 19c
CUITS, Ib. 1.
BREAD FLOUR 2 25
98 lb. bag G
FIVE LILIES Bread ar7e
FLOUR, 24 Lb ,✓ 0
PAT -A -PAN Pastry M
24 Lb. Bag feJfkao
BREAD FLOUR,
Five Lilies, 98.1b. .5
2
Granulated Sugar
Redpath, 100 -lb ba •O*0
P g
Connor's HERRINGS'Jc
in Tom. Sauce, 2 for „Al `
KIPPERED Mc
SNACKS, tin :............- .,.. J
Chateau and
Golden Spray
CHEESEc
2 f -ib. pkg;2 5
Black 1'EU PER
Special 29c
b,
Glenrose TEA
(Pekoe Buds)
Special. c
39
lb.
CHICKEN HADDIE 25cCHEESE
2 tins for THINS 1,9c
Seedless RAISINS_. 25c 2 for ...........
Select, 2 lbs.
Weston's BISCUITS 2 r7c
4 varieties, choice,.lb.
CATSUP
(Qt., Size) elm
KISSES, Freshs�ppc 2 for ..
2a7 :....-..... a7
2 lbs. for 1
RUM and BUTTER 'p c
KISSES, %z ib. 1
MARSHMALLOW 1 Mc
MINT PILLOWS, ib Y o�
RICE KRISPIES
Kellogg's 1 OC
CLOTHES PINS, 1 Cc.
6 doz. for c�
CERTO 28c Bottle, M Mc
or 2 bottles for
VINEGAR — 2XX Extra
(Government inspected), not
watered — Canada Vinegar PEANUT
Co's. This store lowered the
price for others to follow BUTTER 2mc
39c gal. I Bulk, 2 lb.
Choice Large
.LEMONS i7c.
Dozen Ad00
rtLAGIC
COFFEE 29c
39c ib. for a
•
PEANUT
BUTTER 43 c,
32 oz.J ar cc77
Headquarters for Coleman's Meats—Cooked Meats of all kinds and
Sweet Pickled Meats, Sausages, Weiners, Cottage Rolls, Bacons.
WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP —
Phone 17. No matter how small an order, We Deliver.
ermimal
ple. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and all enjoyed
a real social evening.
The annual Rally Day Services will
be observed in Knox Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning when
the special programme prepared by
the Secretary of Sabbath Schools will
be carried out in full.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc=� °S
daughter, Mr. and Mrs."Ra
liott and Miss Lois, spent t.71
c o
end in London, with Mr.. at
R. E. McKinney.
snansmeneeme
NOTICE
We will take your orders for Cooking Onions now. ,
The onion crop is poor this year.
Special Prices on 100 lb. lots or more.
Oberle's Grocery Phone 167
•
Two tons arriving Saturday, September 23rd.
BIGGS' GROCERY
An individual and personal service which only an. indepen-
dent store can offer you, plus a delivery service to your door, via
truck, just where you want your order, no waiting for a- set hour
for delivery, but delivery at any and all hours of the day. Try us
and be convinced that we !offer the best service in town.
THURSDAY --- FRI-DAY SATURDAY
KING PASTRY FLOUR, that good- Flour,
24 lbs. for ... .. , .52c
Unwrapped Soap, 10 bars for 27c
Tomatoes, large tin for 10c;
Peas, 'large tin 10c
Corn, large tin for 10c
ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF ....... 14c a tin
Crosse & Blackwell's Chef Catsup, 2 for 25c
Upton's Catsup, quart bottle ............. ...... .. ... ,,.._15c
Choice Pumpkin, large can 13c, 2 for • 25c
Aylmer, Pork and Beans, 5c tin
Chef Pork and Beans, 16 oa. tin 7c; 4 for
HANDY AMMONIA
5c Pkge..
Blue or White Grapes, Celery and Cabbage, arriving daily.
Cooking Onions, 12 lbs, fol- .. 25c
•:
7,6 QUIC1,
t131 O 'Ill 76;
t Payrs. to Sh
►`
For
Coats,
At- i s�
Kin
Ready With the New
Fall Wearables
Missed, Women, Children
Knitted Suits,
Millinery, Dresses
every
New
a com-
shades
are the
sea-
Junior
and
THE. FALL COAT
Outstanding "values in
-New Materials,
New Linings, in
range of Fall
at prices you'll agree
attractive in many
Women's, Misses' and
in Regular, Half
sizes,
$12.95 to $55.00
particular
Furs,
prehensive
and
most
sons.
styles
Stout
able
and
and
will
this
8
Now is the time for comfort-
Undergarments, Sweaters
Hosiery.:
High School Girls,
Attention!
New "Navy Shorts,
Ties are just to hand.
need them for Field
Friday, Sept; 22nd.
to 1.2 and.14 to 20.
95c, $1.25, $2.50
Butterick Patterns
Middies
You
Day,
Sizes
KIND BROS.:.
Phone 71.
�
i4'
99
40■11111114;4604,21"".‘\_
lI
.,I II
IIII
t
Iilb
- _71UllIl/alle
of Pastry-
X
11"
for
•
any
Place
need-
quantity
your
ed.
All Varieties
and
Now is
WEINER
We can supply
of
order the
Special " Prices
Gibson's
. "Always
Bread.
.the Season
ROASTS
you with
Weiner rolls.
day before
on Quantities.
Bakery
The 'Best."
the former's daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Moore.
1-MISMONSIONNIMMI1111111111111111111111IM
1,
I4/
WILLIAMS'
WRIST
POCKET
Outstanding
being shown."
Call in and
line.
First Class
on the premises.
Williams'
Jewellery
� :
are now
splendid
done
x,11 iii
OR
WATCHES
values
see our
Repairing
Store
sins IIwtis l■ l ■11
_ II II I
Automobile.
ninni lalllnlll minuotil
■
risurance i_
at
Reasonable Rates.
i
Mr. ' Jas. Ross of Holyrood spent a
fern days last week' with his sister,
Catharine Ross
Mr;' Johnston Conn and Mr.Price
Scott motored ta'iV'ictotia ll'Ibsl ital,
London, on Sunday to `bring Mrs.
Murray home, Her back, which has
been bothering her for some time, is
rtow in .a oast and she will have to
stay in bed for some time. We hope
she will make a speedy recovery,
Mise Velma Scott has been visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Waugh,
of Teeswater, for the past two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. J, Ure Stewart and
family called at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Mac Ross and other old friends
on Saturday, as they were retttrning
from their cottage at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer, of
Culross spent Wednesday at the
London Fair.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacic Mitchell, Turn -
berry, spent Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Davidson.
Mrs.. Gillas, who has been visiting
for some time with her seise, Mrs.
George King and other relatives in
Culross, returned to her home in De-
troit on Monday.
BLYTH
Misses Robinson and Lockhart and
Floyd Johnston left on Monday to
attend Stratford Normal School.
Miss Celta Watson, daughter of
\I . and Mrs. W: N, Watson,. has
entered the General Hospital, Toron-
to, and will train fer the nursing pro-
fession.
Amity Class of Queen, St. United
Church •are serving a tea in the base -
tient of the Church Thursday after-
noon, Sept. 21st, from 5 to 7,30 p.m.
Mrs. Sheffield and daiighter,'Lil-
lian, also 'Mrs. M. Haines, Toronto,
visited Miss A. Gillespie and attend-.
ed the funeral on Monday at Dungan-
non of the late Mrs. •Gilles Haines. _,
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Milne are at-
tending the Chicago Exposition.
.Blyth Fall Fair will he held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 26th
and 27th. The Directors have arrang-
ed a good prize list which should en-
sure a good entry.
Anniversary services of Queen St.
Church were held on Sunday. Large
congregation's greeted the speaker,
Rev. R. J. McCormick, of Zion Tab-
ernacle, Hamilton, a former and sirost
beloved pastor of this congregation.
Special music by the choir was a de-
lightful feature of the service at the
evening service. Mrs. Fred Playter,
of Auburn, sang very sweetly, "He:
will go the last mile of the way". The
offering for the day was liberal and
indicates. the spirit of this congrega-
tion. '
Phone 226 Willi hent j
slistI 11IMIIIUIIIRIMItt111 11foirofhImmorri .
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute Plan Cemetery
Improvements ,
Thursday afternoon' the regular
meeting of the Women's Institute
was held at the home of iivtrs..Milton
Smith, 2nd concession of Morris. A
goodly number of the neighboring
ladies accepted Mrs. Smith's 'invita-
tion to attend, which added much to
the social part of the programme. The
President, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, pre-
sided and introduced the subject of
community activities. Further im-
provements are being planned for the
cemetery, and the question concern-
ing parts of the village sidewalks that
are needing some repairs was also
discussed. The program was devot-
ed to "Flowers" a,very good display
of table bouquet being exhibited. The
Roll Call was "What I Have Learned
from the culture'''of flowers" and a
discussion' on flowers led by Miss
Cora Jewitt brought out some splen-
did questions and answers, giving a
good exchange of ideas.
The President • read an excellent
paper "Do Flowers Pay?", pointing
out that pay does not always mean
money, and that flowers do pay by
giving people joy and happiness in
the' home, by the wayside and in the'.
sick room.After some community,
singing Miss Thornton' favored the
company with a vocal solo. Mrs.
Smith, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Donna, served refreshments and. a
social half hour was enjoyed.
Bride and Groom Honored
Friday, evening the horse of Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Barnard was the
scene of a merry gathering when.
about 75 relatives and friends assem-
bled to do honor to their daughter,
Ella, who was recently Married to
Mr. Charles F. Johnston,., and pres-
ented them with a miscellaneous
shower.
The guests were received by Mrs:
Spading Johnston, sister of the bride,
,assisted by Miss Cora Jewitt, Wiil
Peacoek and. Carl . Johnston,
A, D, Smith acted as chairman` and
introduced an entertaining program;
consisting of vocal numbers and 'or-
chestra selections, After the presen-
tation of the gift's, Mr. Johrtstoril o x,
behalf of Mrs, Johnston . and 'hitriisei ;!
'expressed their thanks and apprecia-
tion. Refreshments connoting of
sandwiches, rake and coffee were ser-
,red by girl fr'end 's>of the young cost
Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1933
CUT - RATE PRICES
WINGHAM'S BEST UP-TO-DATE BRIGHT COOL, CLEAN
AND SANITARY GROCERY STORE,
The kind of a store Wingham always needed, A store., where
you .can depend upon for clean kept Fresh Groceries,and sold at the
Lowest Possible Prices, defying competition in all ell known: stan-
dard lines,
SALMON•
Red Cohoe q 7c
1 1b,' tin
FRY'S' `COCOA
1, lb. ' 23
for ,
tlzlb.
' Cc
2 for
-Med. Canadian
CHEESE
.Speciai 12
2e,
lb.
COLGATE'S
TOILET SOAP
(Coleo, Lilac,
Lavender) 1 Mc
3 cakes
SODA',
BISCUITS
Fresh 2s�c
2 lbs- ..-....-.. if'r.
FRESH DATES
3" lbs. 17
c
For
TEA BARGAIN
Our Own *14)c
Blend ..;,.,. aD�m
Green Japan
TEA
35c
ib. c��
Christie's Ass't'd.
Cream Sandwich
BIS- 19c
CUITS, Ib. 1.
BREAD FLOUR 2 25
98 lb. bag G
FIVE LILIES Bread ar7e
FLOUR, 24 Lb ,✓ 0
PAT -A -PAN Pastry M
24 Lb. Bag feJfkao
BREAD FLOUR,
Five Lilies, 98.1b. .5
2
Granulated Sugar
Redpath, 100 -lb ba •O*0
P g
Connor's HERRINGS'Jc
in Tom. Sauce, 2 for „Al `
KIPPERED Mc
SNACKS, tin :............- .,.. J
Chateau and
Golden Spray
CHEESEc
2 f -ib. pkg;2 5
Black 1'EU PER
Special 29c
b,
Glenrose TEA
(Pekoe Buds)
Special. c
39
lb.
CHICKEN HADDIE 25cCHEESE
2 tins for THINS 1,9c
Seedless RAISINS_. 25c 2 for ...........
Select, 2 lbs.
Weston's BISCUITS 2 r7c
4 varieties, choice,.lb.
CATSUP
(Qt., Size) elm
KISSES, Freshs�ppc 2 for ..
2a7 :....-..... a7
2 lbs. for 1
RUM and BUTTER 'p c
KISSES, %z ib. 1
MARSHMALLOW 1 Mc
MINT PILLOWS, ib Y o�
RICE KRISPIES
Kellogg's 1 OC
CLOTHES PINS, 1 Cc.
6 doz. for c�
CERTO 28c Bottle, M Mc
or 2 bottles for
VINEGAR — 2XX Extra
(Government inspected), not
watered — Canada Vinegar PEANUT
Co's. This store lowered the
price for others to follow BUTTER 2mc
39c gal. I Bulk, 2 lb.
Choice Large
.LEMONS i7c.
Dozen Ad00
rtLAGIC
COFFEE 29c
39c ib. for a
•
PEANUT
BUTTER 43 c,
32 oz.J ar cc77
Headquarters for Coleman's Meats—Cooked Meats of all kinds and
Sweet Pickled Meats, Sausages, Weiners, Cottage Rolls, Bacons.
WE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP —
Phone 17. No matter how small an order, We Deliver.
ermimal
ple. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and all enjoyed
a real social evening.
The annual Rally Day Services will
be observed in Knox Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning when
the special programme prepared by
the Secretary of Sabbath Schools will
be carried out in full.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc=� °S
daughter, Mr. and Mrs."Ra
liott and Miss Lois, spent t.71
c o
end in London, with Mr.. at
R. E. McKinney.
snansmeneeme
NOTICE
We will take your orders for Cooking Onions now. ,
The onion crop is poor this year.
Special Prices on 100 lb. lots or more.
Oberle's Grocery Phone 167
•
Two tons arriving Saturday, September 23rd.
BIGGS' GROCERY
An individual and personal service which only an. indepen-
dent store can offer you, plus a delivery service to your door, via
truck, just where you want your order, no waiting for a- set hour
for delivery, but delivery at any and all hours of the day. Try us
and be convinced that we !offer the best service in town.
THURSDAY --- FRI-DAY SATURDAY
KING PASTRY FLOUR, that good- Flour,
24 lbs. for ... .. , .52c
Unwrapped Soap, 10 bars for 27c
Tomatoes, large tin for 10c;
Peas, 'large tin 10c
Corn, large tin for 10c
ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF ....... 14c a tin
Crosse & Blackwell's Chef Catsup, 2 for 25c
Upton's Catsup, quart bottle ............. ...... .. ... ,,.._15c
Choice Pumpkin, large can 13c, 2 for • 25c
Aylmer, Pork and Beans, 5c tin
Chef Pork and Beans, 16 oa. tin 7c; 4 for
HANDY AMMONIA
5c Pkge..
Blue or White Grapes, Celery and Cabbage, arriving daily.
Cooking Onions, 12 lbs, fol- .. 25c
•:
7,6 QUIC1,
t131 O 'Ill 76;