HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-19, Page 812'
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'ATE VU I GRAM ADVANCE -TIMES
CEUM
„..
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 19, 20, 21st
CLIVE BROOK
MIRI;AM JORDAN-•- ERNEST TORRENCE
In
SHERLt C HOLMES'
CONAN DOYLE'S MASTER DETECTIVE
LAUREL AND HARDY
"THEIR FIRST MISTAKE."
FOX NEWS
NEXT WEEK
EDDE CANTOR
— CUT RATE - PRICES -
Best, Bright, Up-to-date, 'clean, sanitary Grocery in Wes- •
tern Ontario—The Store where Quality and Prices reign supreme.
Classic Cleanser, can .......... ...4c
Bulk Soda Biscuits, crisp 21 c
and fresh, 2 lbs. for ,......., Fr
Baking Powder, our own q ry c
brand, Special, lb. can J
Lily Baking Powder, lb. can 17c
SALADA TEAS
Black, Green or lb. 43c
Mixed i• lb. 22c
Best Raisins, fresh, seer 9 s)c
or seedless, lb. 8 aLr
Quaker or Sugar Crisp >c
Corn Flakes, 3 for
S.O.S. 8 pad pkg. . ..
4 -pad pkg. for 14c
SLICED PINEAPPLE
Our Cut Price 2 1 lala c
Tall Tins for
felly Powders, all flavor 17c
4 pkg. for
Vi -Tone, - lb. can. 33c
Ovaltine, med. size - .......:..:65c
Baking Soda, Special, lb_.,5c
1
Flavoring EXTRACTS
Best Lemon, Vanilla Mc
or Almond, 1 • oz. bot. �•i
Baker's Cocoa, 1 1b. can .... ....25c
2• lb. for ,.,.....15c; r/ ib. for 9c
Magic Coffee, 1 lb. 29c, ib. 15c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 43 Mc
Our price, 3 cans for !r a7
Gillet's Lye, 2 cans'` 23c
Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 51
lb. bag 22c; small bag 12c
Sani-Flush, large can 25c
Huron Toilet Paper, 6 for 19c
Bluebird Toilet !Paper 3 for 19c
SHREDDED COCOANUT
Our Cut Price 'f L'Vc
Lb.1....
Best Pumpkin, 2 cans .....-..23c
Connor's Herrings in to- 41�c
mato sauce, 2 tins for ...
Vito Cheese lb. pkg 12c
Lucerne Cheese, 2 pkg. 25c
Lemons 19c doz.; Oranges 29c
MUFFETS
Our Cut Price, 1 7c
2 pkg's. for ' I
16,
Best Mince -Meat at 2 lb. -....25c
Sardines, 6 tins for 25c
Pat a -Pan Pastry Flour A 7c
Our cut price
Quality Flour, 98 lb. ..._......_..$2.25
Home's Famous
SUN-DRYED COFFEE
Sole Agents for Wingham
1 lb. can ...39c -} lb. can ...20c
Old Dutch Cleanser; 2 for 19c
PRINCESS FLAKES free with
3 bars Colgate's or Lily's soap
for 15c; or 3 bars Palmolive
Soap 21c.
COLEMAN'S FAMOUS MEATS Arid BACONS "Suagr Cured"
Back Bacon 22c lb.; Ham Butts 16c lb.; Cooked Ham 31c
lb.; Bologna 15c ib.; Weiners 15c lb.; Roast Hams 35c lb.; Spare
Ribs and Tenderloin orders! taken up to Friday for Saturday De-
livery.
You Pay Watch Our
More I
We Keep Down The Upkeep specalElsewherePhone 17. We Deliver Any Size Order. Displays
''Z.cisure is time for doing some -man will obtain; but the lazy man.
"thing useful; this leisure the diligent never."—Benj. Franklin.
When The Leaves_Begin To Turn
and Summer Days Are Gone.
Then it's high time to be thinking of prepar-
ing for Fall and Winter, and posibly the most im-
portant item in the matter of protection is 'the feet'
-There is no telling what may follow "Wet Feet"
the forerunner of coughs, colds and possibly some-
thing much more serious.
Rubber Footwear is a sure Preventative of
"Wet Feet" and when buying you may just as well
buy'the best.
Northern Rubber Footwear and Woodstock
otherwise known as "Safety"' rubber footwear are
we believe the best wearing rubbers in Canada. Ev-
ery pair guaranteed absolutely.
Moreover, you pay no more for' Northern or'
Woodstock than any other make.
We are Sole Agents for Northern and Wood'
stock Safety Brand Rubber Footwear,
WUITECI-IU•RCI-I
Miss Jean Currie of E. Wawanosh
s visiting her sister, Mrs, Russel
'Gaunt,
Mr, and Mrs John Craig visited on
Sunday. •Nvith Mr, and Mrs; Bert Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs, John 'Mac-
Allister of Culross,'
Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mrs, Orval
Tiffin and Mr. Herb. Laidlaw and
Luella and Mr. Jas, Falconer and
Charlie, motored to Caleclon on Sun-
day and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Wellwood, Mrs, Jas. Falcon-
er and Lois, who spent the past week
there, also Miss Ruth Moore, return-
ed home with them. •
Miss Flora Coulter has been laid up
with flu during the past week.
A sectional meeting of the W.M.S.
of the Presbyterian Church will be
held in Chalmer's Church on Friday,.
Oct. 20th. Mrs. R. McWhinney of
Dungannon, will speak at the after-
noon meeting.
Mr. George Ross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, Ross, underwent an oper-
ation for appendicifis last Thursday
in Winghar Hospital and is improv-
ing nicely. Mrs. Fred Harris of St.
Marys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Clubb, was operated on in Stratford
Hospital last week for appendicitis,
Miss Agatha Coultes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Coultes of E. Wawa
nosh, nurse -in -training in 'Fergus
Hospital, was operated on last Tues-
day for appendicitis. All are pro-
gressing favorably.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Gaunt,•also Mr.
Albert Green and Mrs. Alvin Green
of Teeswater, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Green, who is suffering from a
broken hip at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Hind, of Hanover.
Born—On Thursday, October 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt (nee
Barbara Weir) of Kinloss, a daugh-
ter..
Mrs.
n f London,
Jennie. Simpson, 0
J n -P ,
has been visiting with E. Wawanosh
relatives over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Thedford,
sepent a .few clays last week with her
brothers, Messrs. James and Welling-
ton Dow.
The sectional meeting of the W.
M. S. of the United Church was
held in Whitechurch United Church
on Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was held on
Friday last at the home of Mrs. J.
D. Beecroft with a splendid attend-
ance. After the opening exercises, 'a
few items of business were taken care
of, then the following program was
heard with interest and appreciation:
piano solo, Miss Lela Leggatt; Mrs.
Victor Emerson read the reading in
the "Canadian Magazine" on- "When
You and I Were Young, Maggie" af-
ter which the song of that titre was
sttng; Mrs. Robt. Purdon then gave
a paper on the topic "The Moral and
Physical Harm of Scolding" ending
her paper with .the poem "Just Try It
on Horne Folks First"; Mrs. Harold
Sparling then rendered a solo and
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz played a violin
solo and encore. -The roll -call was
answered by favorite cake recipes.
The meeting closed by the Singing of
the National Anthem. Then follow-
ed a demonstration, given by Miss
Merle Wilson, R.N,, on how to make
a bed, changing the bedding for a pa-
tient and how to bathe a patient. This
demonstration was very much apprec-
iated and a vote of thanks was given
to Miss Merle Wilson. Lunch was
served and asocialhalf-hour enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson and
children of Lucknow spent Sunday
at the home of hi's, brother, Mr. Al-
bert Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie of Wing -
+ham and Mrs. J. Burchill, of Cul-
ross and Mrs. Lance Grain and son,
Orton, motored to Sarnia on Satur-
day and spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, their sister.
Mr, Kennedy has been suffering from
a stroke, -
Mr. and Mrs, Perrie Pennington,
and children of Cuioss, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Tiffin.
Mr. Stanley Moore has been visit-
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Moore
of Toronto for the past two weeks..
On account of the death of Miss
Dolly Henderson, aunt of. Mr. Hen-
derson, teacher of S.S. No. 10, there
was no school there on Wednesday
last, and Thursday and Friday were
the days of the Bruce Teachers' Con-
vention.
Quite a large number from here at-
tended Wingham Fair on Wednesday,
last
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Scott of Kin-
loss, Mr. ;arid Mrs. Hardie Simpson
and children of Culross, visited on
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Conn.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and
son, Alec, of Cuirass, spent Sunday
at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Leggatt.
Mrs, Garnet Wellwood of Enwis-
tie, Alta,, and Mrs, Clothier of Mar-
lette; Mich„ have been visiting for a,:
few days last week with their cousin,
Mrs: Arthur Moore.
"Meteorologist becomes film actor"
Taking Hollywood by storm,
"LADIES"
It Pays To Shop
F
•
At' Kingss
For
COATS - DRESSES
KNITTED SUITS
Guaranteed Fur Coats
FUR SCARFS
Buy here with confidence • in
'-the knowledge that you'll get
+"top quality in correct styles and
at a reasonable cost.
Cloth Coats and Dresses
At present we have one of
the largest and best stocks we
have ever shown.. It is to your
advantage to visit our show
room and see the good values.
Coats $12.50 to $55.00.
Dresses $9.75, $12.50 to 25.00.
Millinery
Many new hats in desirable
colors and late styles have just
been put into stock.
Fur Coats
Beautiful Coats in Hudson
Seal, Natural Muskrat, French
Seal, American Broadtail are a
real investment at to -day's pric-
es. Let us know your wants
and receive .,a guaranteed gar-
ment. Our long experience in
the fur business is your war-
ranty of satisfaction.
Our Guessing Contest
It is with• pleasure we an-
nounce that Mrs. W. H. Van-
Wyck of town and Miss Doris
Scott of Belgrave, R. R. No. 1,
as winners. These ladies each
receive as aprize a pair of
Kayser Silk Stockings.
KING BROS.
Department Store
BLUEVALE
S.
of
of
Interesting Meeting of Women's In-
stitute
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
Edmonds, with a good representation
of members and several visitors. The.
President, Mrs. A. Mowbray, presid-
ed. 'The main features of business 'be-
ing, plans for the annual convention•
at Kincardine on Oct. rite and 18th.
Mrs. Sparling Johnston was appoint-
ed the official delegate. The `RoII
Call "A Thought for Thanksgiving"
was responded to 'by a goodly num-
ber bringing out some beautiful id-
eas.
Mrs. Stanley.Gallahar gave a Tnost
interesting and instructive paper on
"Utilizing 'Wool" i •ing the proper
method of washing, preparing and
cc Loring w )ol for c onuforters, mat-
tresses and rugs, and evhibitccl a 5am-
p12 of wool from a fall and spring
fleece, showing the difference. This
was followed by an exhibition
quilts and quilt patterns.
Mrs. Alice Aitken gave a splendid
talk on "Thanksgiving as it Ought
to be," giving the origin of the day
and what prompted it. The joy and
hal:piness of the family gatl:crn-gm,
aid the oppor.tnniti :s aff:.)rded fro- do•
20% OFF
ALL FANCY CHINA
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
FOR SALE
25 Wood Packing Cases (all sizes)
1 Computing Cheese Cutter
(Covered)
R. S. McGEE'
19, rt,
Zr,.......... I,
WILLIAMS'
WRIST OR
POCKET WATCHES
Outstanding values are now
being, shown.
Call in and see out splendid
line.
First Class Repairing done
OA the pren'tites.
Williams'
Jewellery Store.
int good to oth era. After singing the
N„ tzonal Anthem, the hostess;; assist
ed by. Miss bfaael Mundell, served a
In o$ delicious .lunch, mid all ,enjoyed'
a social chat.,
Social Evenin ' iIIuch enjoyed
Friday evening a real social time
was enjoyed in the C,U.1+, Hall when
Miss Florence Fowler entertained
friends numbering about one hundred,
The evening was spent playing` cards
and dancing. Music was furnished by
Mr, Fowler and the Rintoul Bros. of
Seaforth and F. Hollenbeck and W.
Orr of Blnevale, After the guests had
done justice to a bountiful luiwh they
encircled the hostess and sang "For.
She's a Jolly Good Fellow" and ex-
presed their appreciation for the
pleasant evening.
Rev. J. McGillicuddy, Mrs McGil-
licuddy and family of Beachville, vis-
ited this week with Mrs. Jos. Curtis
and Mrs. James Kirton.
J. Wesley Beattie and the Misses
Ethel and Florence Beattie of Sea -
forth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace
Pyper of"Hamilton, were Sunday vis-
itors with. Mr. F, B. Scott and fam-
ily.
Lawrence Smilley of Teeswater
spent Sunday with relative's in the vil-
lage.
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen, 1VIrs. A.
Mowbray, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs. Lil-
low and Miss Olive Scott were in
Cranbrook last Thursday- attending
the sectional meeting of the W. M. S.
of Maitland Presbyterial.
Mrs. John Hutton is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Edgar McMich-
ael, in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Higgins of
Toronto spent Sunday with their bro-
ther, J. C., and Mrs. Higgins.
Miss Jean Scott of Seaforth, spent
a few days this week with her friend,
Miss Florence Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Proctor and
baby, Margaret, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
Miss Martha Laine of Gorrie visit-
ed this week with her cousin, Mrs. A.
Shaw.
Mrs. Roy Black and son, of Luck -
now, are visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Whit. Stewart and Miss Cora Jewitt.
"The cane . will not make a boy
learn quicker," But it will make him
smart.
Thursday, Octobe* 19, 1933
ave By
Buyin
More Goods will be needed for cooler weather.
PRICES RIGHT NOW ARE AT ROCK BOT--
TOM — SAVE
CLOTHING
Men's Winter Cloth Coats, Sil-
vertones, Black, Navy, Brown,
Our Special
New models 14.00
LEATHER' COATS
Genuine Horsehide Coats, dou-
ble-breasted, Belted. Q AA 9n
Sizes 36-46. Special .,. 8•`�'
BARRIECLOTH
Heavy Winter Coats for "Dad"
Rubber -lined 22 L 0
Genuine, Special •
Chamois -lined $26.75
SUITS
Silk lined, dark Grey Worsted,
2 pants, for Men and. Young
Men. New Cloth 19.50'
and models. 2 Pants
BOYS' COATS
Navy Blue Coats for Kiddies in
Whitneys and .l`nap 9 5
luras, sizes 2-7. i7
Forsyth Broadcloth White
Shirts,'A Special in good shirts;'
Separate Collars and 1.29
Collar attached
ANNA & CO.
PICTON WINS
SECOND GAME
.With •another:, sensational pitching
duel .between "Warpy" Phillips, Pic -
ton's southpaw ace, and "Lefty"
Goldsmith, famous p.ortside hurler of
the Southampton Fishermen featur-
ing the game, Picton intermediates on
Friday blanked the Bruce County en-
tries in the second game of the inter-
mediate "B" finals by a 2-0 score be-
foze a cheering crowd of 4,000 fans
at Piston.
Southampton won the first game
on their own diamond 1-0.
The left-handed star ..of the visitors
provided the main attraction, and re-
presentatives from practically all over
Eastern Ontario, with a large delega-
tion from Southampton, made the
long trek to cheer their favorites to
their second win.
The third, and deciding game for
the Ontario championship, will be
played in Guelph on Wednesday of
this week. A thrilling battle should
ensue when Goldsmith and Phillips,
two of the finest southpaw twirlers.
in Ontario, nieet for the third time.
Each hurler has a shutout to his cre-
dit in the present series, and it will
be interesting to watch the outcome
of the third tussle.
LE'
They're talking about us. Women everywhere are acclaiming
Dominion Stores' Consumers' Month of Sales.
They' are pleased with 'the service, they are enthusiastic about the
quality, and they're "Tickled Pink" with the values.
If you haven't yet partaken in the feast of bargains, get in on it now.
This third week of Dominion Stores' Consumers' Month of Sales offers you an
array of "Dollar Stretchers" that are more remarkable in view of the expected rise in
Food Prices.
Mable Leaf
MATCHES $ for 251
Bats •
CLEANSERbbit- tin 50
• •
Split
SPLIT PEAS - ib. 50
Fresh
WHEATLETS - Ib. 50
• •
Blue Ribbon 2-1b. Tin
COCOA 290
• •
Nugget
Shoe Polish - tin 12*
• •
Wer Pack '
SHRIMPS - tin 19*
Mayfield
Bacon
lb.
C
SOLES
SOLES
SOLES
SOLES
SOLES
Domino Coffee la. 25c
SINGAPORE
PINEAPPLE
it. Tiger Salmon 1..
P & G SapiO29
Pe`r 10C
Tin
Calay Soap
Cakes
Large Pkg. Small Pkg.
Chips° 235 2Poris
AYLM ER
Excefit Chicken
and Chicken
With Rus
AY,LMER
Tomato
SOUP
PENN
RA
D
o or
ori
6,91, Sealed` Tin
X25
DOMINION
CANADA'S
LARGEST
STORES
LIMITED
RETAIL GROCERS