The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-16, Page 8't!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 16, 17, .18
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
— And
SALLY EILERS
"Central Airport"
Also Two Reel Comedy "Poor But Dishonest."
Krazy .Kat Cartoon and Fox. News.
Some One Has Said
• It Depends Not On What We make
It Is What We Save
For instance, if you happen to be a farmer
the chances are that somewhere around your house
there is an old pair of leather topped rubbers or
other rubber or leather footwear, and upon exam-
ination you will find the "tops" almost as good as
new. Now a good leather topped rubber will cost
approximately $4.95 per pair, but, by using the old
tops referred to above the total cost will be just
$2.95 per pair and they will be absolutely as good
as those for which you pay $4.95.
We give an illustration as to
)
i what we mean. This cit shoWs,.pre-
cisely what they will look like. The
old leather tops and NEW rubber
bottoms in the laced kind sewed on
will cost von just
2095 Per Pair
And they are just as good as'
those you pay $4.95 for.
ANOTHER
WAY TO SAVE ON RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Is to have it reparied. We .replace the soles or
patch the uppers and guarantee them "to stick",
and our price is MOST REASONABLE.
Willis' Shoe Store
"The Leading Shoe Store."
Phone 129 Wingham, Ont.
adver-
tisements. Items that are real needs it the home, Standard Lin-
eSean-si Aiialities that are up tdthe standard.
1 lb. for ......18c 1/4 Ile. for ..,...10c
and fresh. Cut price, lb.
Lexias Raisins, Cut
• Corrt Starch, 1 lb. pkg, 1 i'ye Our Own Baking Powd- els,c
Seedless Raisins, clean c
Nine -Day Sale in Full Swing Until Saturday.
.Cut Sale Price 2 for ....... ... .. •Is • er, 1 lb. tin for LAILP
Price Sale, Lb.
The Up -to -Date, New, Busk, Modern, Sanitary Grocery.
Not a tale of unwanted specials you read in general Baker's Cocoa, ...- 1 lb. tin 25c
Eddy's Silent. Matches rj 4 c
_ CUT - RATE - PRICES
1 cO
our cut sale, 3 boxes for Let
?tire Black Tepper, reg. rjak c
• 40c, for 41,i7
1-10en's Sun-dryed Coffee ejAc
1 lb. tin 39c; i ib. tin ireAsy
• Horne't Flavoring Extracts MC
100 Bottle for ........ ....... ... ......... 4..,
boap, P. & G., Gold and ,.prlo
Pearl ,10 bars for ee.44
Pork & Beans (Chef) 1 1 tic
lb. tins, 3 for
' Pork & Beats, Cross & Otte
Blatlewell's, reg. 19, 8 for kidoev
Clark's Pork ec Beans, c
reed. size, 3 canfOr „
Clark's Park & Beans, in- Ca
dividual size, for ....
Gel -e IPowders, assorted olc
flavors; 4 pkgs, .. ......._
Unwrapped Soap, Irriper- repe2c
ial brand, 10 for .....„ .... . ... ,Cenks,
Bulk Cocoa, Cut Price 1 eic
10c; 2 lbe„ for 1 irf
Washing Soda, Our Cut IMc
Price Sale, 2 lb. for %A
Table Salt, Iodized. or I =c
plain, 2 pkgs. for stikai
Classic Cleaner, Our Cut A c
Price... ...... .... ..... .... - .......
Disho Pineapple, Cut 1 Inc
Price, 2 cans
Spanish Onions, (Sweet) 1 07c
Cut Price, 3 lbs, for
Cooking Onions, no,
100 lb. bag, Sale ..„ ... 1.40
Cooking Onions, no. 11 Cht c
Special, 10 lb. for 1 •07.1
Eptorn. Salts for tic lb.
Nitrate Potash for 5c
Cheese, uncolored .. .... 12c ib.
Med. Cheese Special ........18c ib.
Potatoee, Irish Cob- 1 1 It
biers, by the bag A AV
Magic Cole, best value eltie
in, town, 1 lb. pkg, . . . . 4eV
/Aly Baking Powder, 1 c Pure White Honey 4 c
Th. tins for .. . . „„ .. .. .. 2i lb. for 23c; 5 lb. pall
eieeeeeteeeeemeeeeekeeteeeleeeeeeeeeeeekeeekeeeeeeeeeteeee....,,,,,,....e.emee.e,e,,,,,,,,eeekeeeeeee
phone We
17. Keep Dow the Upkeep. Deliver
THE VVINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1933
WHITECMRCH
Mr Robert Carrick had the misfor-
tune to drop through a roof that he
was helping to shingle on the farm of
Mr, Dan. Martin on Fziday last, He
hurt his back, but has since recov-
ered. •
Word was received here on Friday
of the death of Ur. Alex. Simpson of
Winghant, a brother of Mrs, Frank
Henry. Quite a number from this
district attended the funeral on Sun-
day, from the home of his sister, Miss
Simpson, M Wingham.
Mrs. Brown of Creighton Mines, is
visiting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mae Ross.
Master Dick Irwin of S. S. No, 11,
E. Wawanosh, secured second prize,.
when be spoke at the Public Speak-
ing contest in Clinton on October 28.
Dr. Wilfred Robinson and Miss
Helen Malcolm, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with his parents, Mr. ,and
Mrs. Wm. Robinson.
W,M.S, Tea was held at the
home of Mrs, Thos, Gaunt last week
and Mrs. John Johnston is holding
the next one at her home.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institnte was held in
the Hall last Friday with the Pres-
ident, Mrs. Grain in the chair. The
meeting opened with the singing of
the Institute Ode, followed by The
Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call
was answered by current events, and
a few items of business were taken
care of. •Mrs. Spading then sang a
solo, • Mrs. R.obt. Mowbray gave a
reading. "My Auld Scotch Grannie,"
and 'Mrs. Chas. Martin read a paper
on the topic "Is Housekeeping an Art
or a Drudge?" Then Rev, J. Pollock
addressed the gathering, basing his
thoughts on "The Bible • and The
Home." This address was very inter-
esting and was very much appreciat-
ed and the ladies gave him a hearty
vote of thanks. Lunch was served
and a social half hour enjoyed. The
meeting closed with the singing of
the National Anthem.
Miss ;MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
James Robinson and Frances, Wing-
fiani, and Mr. Bruce Vogan, of Turn -
berry, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Beecroft.
A splendid turd -out .of the young
folks from St. Helens Y. P. S. was
.welcomed in the United Church here
on Friday evening. The visiting so-
ciety put on the program. Mr. 'Wal-
lace Miller, President, was in charge
of the meeting, accompanied by Mr.
Clarence McClenaghan, President of
Whitechurch Society.
After the singing of the- opening
hymn, Mr. Todd led in prayer, Mr,
Mac Ramage read the Scripture les-
son and Mr. Rice gave aevery inter-
esting paper on the topic. The Miss-
es Miller played a piano duet and
Mrs, A. Gaunt and Miss Greta Webb
contributed vocal solos. Mrs. Jansen
also favored the company with a solo
sung in lier mother tongue, the Ger-
man language. Miss Ruth Ramage
gave a humorous reading, which was
much enjoyed by all. After the pro-.
program closed, they all repaired to
the basement where numerous games
were played. Lunch was served and
a social half-hour was enjoyed by all.
The National Anthem closed the ev-
ening.
The young' people of the commun-
ity are holding a dance in the Insti-
tute Hall on this Wednesday even-
ing, All are invited.
The following have been on the
sick list: Miss Lorna McClenaghan,
the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Barbour, and Archie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, Pqrdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe and friends
of Detroit, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3.13, Mor-
rison.
Mr, Caskinet of Kinloss, has start-
ed out on his butchering rounds, and
is busy making sa.esages,
BELGRAVE
Women's Institute Nov. 21st
The Legislation meeting of the Bel -
grave Women's Institute will be held
on Teesday, Nov. 21st, at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Armstrong. Roll Call
"A Hallowe'en Prank 1 Have Play-
ed." Current Events, Mrs. Jas. Mlch-
ie, "What a Woman Should
Know About Banking," Miss Gert-
rude Armsirong. Music, ,Miss E.
Proctor. Demonstration "Icing a
Cake," Miss Jennie Wightinan. Lunch
Com., Miss M, Russell, Miss E, Proc.
tee, Miss M. Armstrong, 'This meet-'
ing promises to be one of special in-
terest and enjoyment and each mem-
ber is asked to make a special effort
to be present, and to take another
member of the community along.
Carrie, you won't be disappointed.
Triple V Class Conduct Service
The Triple V Class of the Belgrave
United Chttrelt had charge of the ev-
ening service in Queen Street United
Church, Myth, last Sunday. The ad-
dress was Olsen by Gordon Martin,
who chose for his subject "There is
no difference" taken from the third
chapter of Romans, 22nd verse. Ed.
Wightmen read the Scripture lesson;
Harold Vincent lead in prayer. 'rho
hymns were announced by George
1
- For All Types
Of Men - - I
.$2.95
-
•
Long or broad -faced
—there's a jaunty', light 1
2 Fall Veit here that'll fit
your features to a"T".
–T Yes, sir a keen, snap RI
brim, or a swanky curl
brim
'so
IT In Grey, Brown or 'Ili
Blue colors. •
•
111. E. ISARD:,
imemammiummummomminiming
Miehie, the dedication prayer by R.
Colutes Jr., and George Martin pro-
nottnced the Benediction. An outline
of the activities and aims of the class
was presented by Stewart Procter.
The class ocupied the choir loft and
lead in the service of praise.
Mr. B. Wilkinson of tlyth, spent
the week -end with his brother, Mr.
Wilkinson.
Mr. Garlick of Wingham, address: -
ed the members of the Triple V Class
during the Sunday School session on
Sunday.
The children of the three churches
in the village are all practicing for
their annual Christmas Trees which
will be held in the Foresters' Hall,
BLUEVALE
• Women's Institute Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute held a.t the
home of Mrs. • Joseph • Breckenridge
on Thursday afternoon was of a most
interesting nature.
The President, Mrs. Alex Mow-
bray, presided and carried out some
items of business. Following the Roll
Call, answered by each one telling of
some Labor Saving Device they were
in need of, Mrs. Charles F. Johnston
read a splendid paper on Current Ev-
ents and Mrs. Sperling Johnston gave
a very thorough report of the annual
Women's Institute Convention held
at Kincardine. The meeting was fav-
ored by a visit from the District Pre-
sident, Mrs. Nay, of Fordwich, ac-
companied by Mrs. S. MacNaughton,
of Wroxeter, Mrs. Nay addressed the
meeting in a inost pleasing manner.
She advised a greater study of the
duty of the officers and stressed the
value of demonstrations at the reg-
ular meetings and spoke of,the Insti-
tute as a means of developing talent.
Mrs. Breckenridge gave two readings
"Remembrance Day" and "Prevention
is Better than Cure." After singing
the National Anthem, the hostess ser-
ved refreshments, assisted by Miss 13,
Thornton.
•• Form Community Club -•
At a meeting held recently in the
village for the purpose of organizing
a community chile, there was a good
representation from the village and
surrounding district. Officers were
appointed and full arrangements were
made for holding social gathering -s in
the Poresters' Hall during the winter
months. The first of the social even-
ings under the auspices of the Coni -
DIAMONDS
If you are interested in
Diamonds, our stock of
stock of these wonderful
gems is well worth .3rotir
inspection.
Ottr, High Class Rings
at the Lowest Prices in
years, are of outstand-
ing value.
Watch Our Windows,
WILLIAMS'
Tbe Jewelier.
menity Club, was held last Thursday
with -about eighty in attendance. An
encouraging 'number signed up as
members and ail enjoyed themselves'
dancing and playing cards, It is the
object of the club to have these ev-
enings a real old time social evening.
Dr. Albert Hetherington and lJrs,
Hetheringtorte of New York, have re-
turned to their home after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hethering-
ton, and other relatives here,
ASHFIELD
The community was shocked on
Thursday morning, when it was learn-
ed that Mrs. Peter Watson, 12th con.,
West Wawanosh, had passed away,
in her 49th year, The funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon to Green-
hill Cemetery. We extend our sincere
Sympathy to her now bereft husband,
daughter, Annie, and her aged moth-
er, also sisters and brothers,
On Sunday morning about 3 a.m.
a very highly respected lady in the
person of Mrs. David Anderson, was
called to her Heavenly Horne. She
was one of the pioneers of this town-
ship, being in her 93rd year. Her
husband predeceased her many yeal-s
ago, and one son who was killed while
he was a boy. Our sincere sympathy
goes out to the bereaved family, Mrs.
Isaac Andrew, Mrs. John Helm, near
Zion; Mrs. Sam ICiipatricle, Mafeiiing,
and Mrs. Anson Finlay, out West;
Mr. Thomas Anderson, Mafelcing and
Mr. Fred .Anderson Zion. The funer-
al was held from the home of her son-
in-law, Mrs. Isaac Andrew, with
whom • she lived, on Tuesday after-
noon, td Greenhill Cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart Alton and daughter,
Elsie, and son, Jii'n Alan, of Toronto,
visited with their uncle, Mr. Jno. Mul-
lin, on Sunday afternoon. They at-
tended the wedding of their cousin
Miss Beth Alton, near Lucknow, on
Sa turday.
Sorry to hear that Mr. Irving Zinn
of Lanes store, has been sick the past,
week.
The W.M.S. of Ashfield Circuit will
meet at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Ta-
vener, as this is the annual election
of officers we wish to see every mem-
ber and any who can come, there, on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22nd, at
2 o'clock. •
EAST WAWANOSII
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kane and
Jimmy, of Toronto, spent a few days
itt Herson Irwin's.
Brave Adventurers of Brick Unit-
ed Church are having a work after-
noon' at the home of Miss Helen
Thompson on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman at-
tended the birthday party at the lat-
ter's home at Donegal in honor of
Mr. Reid Vipond who is attending:
University at Kingston.
The W. M. S. of Brick United
Church will hold their monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank
Thompson, on Tuesday, Nov. 21
Miss Agnes Coultes is spending a
week with her cousin, Miss Martha
MacDougall, of Sarnia.
ST. HELENS
MisseS Vera Woods and Alice Rob-
ertson, of Toronto and Mr. Wilson
Woods, of Guelph, were week -end
visitors with. Mrs. R. J. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAllister and
son, John, of Elmwood, and Mr, Jno.
Durnin of Morriston, were recent vis-
itors with Mrs. Chas. Durnin and Mr,
and Mrs. Colin McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Durnin and Earl
attended the funeral of Mrs. Durnin's
brother, Mr, Harry Webster, at In-
gersol.
Mrs. George' Stuart and her sister,
Miss McGregor, of Lucknow, spent
the week -end in Chicago.
Mrs. Gordon „McPherson, IVIargar-,
et and Billy, spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. McFarlene, of
Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson,
Mrs. Riotoul and Mr. Willie Rintoul,
spent the week -end with friends in
Toronto.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. P.
Watson and Miss Annie in the death
of Mrs. Watson,
It is expected that Rev. Chas. Cum-
ming of Walton, will address the
Thank -Offering of the W. M. S. in
the United Church next Sunday mor-
ning-.
Mr. J. H. Wallace has returned af-
ter a month's visit with friends at
Walkerton and around Gttelph,
Congratulations are due Miss Jean
Webster, who it was annouttced last
week won the first Carter Scholarship
for Huron County valued at $100.
DIED
SCOTT—At White Fox, Sask., on
Thursday, November 2nd, 1933,
• Isabelle Stott, daughter of the late
Jr.• and Mrs, lathes Scott, ot tast
Wawanosh in her 19th year.
The funeral was held, froiri the
home. of her 'brother, Alex. Scott, at
White Pox, Sask.,. on Monday, Nov..
1t1L interment in White Cemet-
ery,
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as• is
King's Store News
•
Woineink's Stylish Coats M
Grand Clearance
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM!
•
Beautiful Materials - Luxurious 111 Furs 11
The Season's Best Colors.
Black, Browns, Greens, Wine and Tweed III
effects; all richly trimmed with high grade silky III
furs — as Natural and Blue Wolf, Natural and
Platinum Muskrat, Alaska Sable, French Beaver
Black Seal, etc. - . •
.Also some smart Travel Coats without fur IN
trimming.
All On Sale Less 20% to 'A Off 1
.During King's 7 -Day November Sale of new • NI
Ready -to -Wear Garments. 1.1
nPtimnt
etyou- style and size early to avoid disap-
poiRos—
mi N.B. — It's not too early to think of Christmas Shopping. Let a
• us help you with it. A small deposit will hold any article of your •
mu choice until Christmas,
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Immommimons.
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Coats ! Coats ! Coats !
This Week - Overcoat Sale
• The Big Four Specials
NO. 1 — $12..00.
Men's and Young Men's mod,
els, form fitted and peak lapels,
Silvertones and dark grey Her-
• ringbones,
NO. 2 — $14.00.
This lot includes Ulsters, Bel-
• ters, form fit and Raglans in Sil-
vertones Blues and dark Greys.
NO. 3 — $17.50.
New patterns and wonderful
values, including- Curl Cloths,
Whitneys, Black Silvertone, Blue
Silvertones.
NO. 4— PRICES FROM $3.95 to $8.00.
Kiddies', Boys' and Youths' Overcoats, sizes 4
years to size 36, in dark greys, navy blues and fan-
cy tweeds. • •
•
a
r
Dr. O. J. C. Withrow
--
• "Shacklng The Transgressor"
At 8 O'Clock in the
Wingham Town Hall
Thursday November 23rd
• ADMISSION 25c.
ietki4Sieii,' ,ttitta,