HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-06, Page 10AS
IS ONLY THREE WEEKS AWAY AND THE
USUAL RUSH WILL SOON BE ON.
In suggesting suitable and appropriate Gifts our
opinion is that
SKATES AND BOOTS
otherwise known as
SKATING OUTFITS
Take First place in the minds of Girls and Boys
And we are pleased to inform those who may debating on
what they shall buy or give for a suitable gift, that we are able to
offer SUPER VALUES IN THESE LINES — SKATING OUT-
FITS THAT ARE WE BELIEVE SIMPLY UNBEATABLE.
Look at these remarkably low prices for SKATING outfits:
The Boys Skating Outfit
That is Skates and Boots combined, sized 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for
$2..98 per pair
Ladies Skating Outfit
That is Skates and Boots combined, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 for
$2..98 per pair
Men's Skating Outfit
That is Skates and Boots combined, sizes 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 for
$3.95 per pair
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL GIRLS AND BOYS
OF TEN YEARS AND YOUNGER
Starting on Monday next, December 10th we are giving to
every Girl and Boy of TEN YEARS OF AGE AND YOUNGER
A CHRISTMAS GIFT, namely, A 'STORY BOOK, containing in-
structions to DRAW and to PAINT IN COLORS. One book to
each and we. ask our young friends to kindly note the plan sof' dis-
tribution carefully' and: make it a point to come on the day men-
tioned, as follows:—
On Monday All the children in Miss Williamson's room im-
mediately after school. (afternoon).
On Tuesday (Sam.e time) All the children in Miss John's
room.
On Wedlnesday--(Same time). All the children in Miss
Joynt's room.
On Thursday—(Same time). All the children..in Miss Gib -
son's room.
(We are sorry. that in the meantime we cannot give to the older
pupils of the school.)
And on all days next week, all 'children of ten years and
younger who go to ANY OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE COUN-
TRY.
We hope our young friends will kindly assist us in making
systematic :distribution.
The Leading Shoe Store of these parts.
Wingham, Ont.
Phone 129. g �
r; t"WaNAAVP74411'n'APIAXiitiu,
..�s xai kx:mss,:a
EYES EXA.t f NE
GLASSES FITTED
R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 `years,
comes to Williams' Jewelry Store, Optical Department,
EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING from 9.00 until 12.00.
Have your eyes examined by an expert and. be sure of satisfaction.
Glasses adjusted without charge. , Quick service on all repairs.
Wllials9 eller for
New Location --- 5 Doors North of Lyceum Theatre.
OPTICAL DEPT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.
WINGHA1VI ADVANCE -TIMI a
BLUEVALE
Institute Meets Dec, 1.3th
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day,-,Dee.
hurs
day, Dee. 18th, at the home of: Mrs.
Alex, Mowbray, The motto "•Scatter
Gladness, joy and Mirth ail along
the way of Earth"; Mrs. P. D, King.
Roll . Call; Memories of Christmas in
Childhood. Paper, "Whether is it bet-
ter to, give than to receive?" by' lvfrs
D. J,: Falconer. Christmas Carols led
by Miss Donna Sznith, Christmas
Reading, Miss M, Curtis. F,xhibit, A
Useful Christmas Gift: The hostess
will 'be assisted by Miss Dorothy
Greenway. Visitors are always wel-
come.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston of the
3rd concession Morris, have moved to
the home on the Bluevale Road re-
cently purchased from Mr. Thomas
Stewart.
Leon Kaufmann, who has been in
the einploy of George Thompson at
the creamery here, for nearly four
years, has purchaser a creamery at
Oil Springs, getting possession at
once. Mr. and Ivirs. Kaufmann and
daughters, Betty and Marian, left on
Wednesday for their new hone.
J. Wesley Beattie and daughters,
Ethel and ' Florence, spent Sunday
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Garniss.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, Wing -
ham, were Sunday visitors with
friends in' the village.
To Speak on Temperance
Dr. A. J. Irwin, Secretary of the
Ontario Temperance Federation, will
be the speaker at'a Young People's
Rally in the interests of temperance'
in Bluevale United Church on' Friday
evening, Dec. 7th. Everyone is invit-
ed to this meeting and young people
especially urged to attend.
Mission Band
Under the direction of the Mission.
Band a splendid bale of Christmas
Cheer for children, was packed at the
Parsonage on Wednesdy last. Mrs.
Robb was assisted by Mrs. George
Gannet and Mrs. Milton Fraser. The
has started on its way north, and will
be the means of mking many a
cheerless home brighter this coming
Christmas. The thanks of the band
go to all kind donors who had any.
hand whatever in this worthy enter-
prise, The valuation of the bale was.
$30.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. John Gillies spent last week-
end with his sister in Detroit.
This community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Archie Radford of Blyth.
and Mrs. Radford were well-konwn
in this district when he owned the
store where Mr. Wightman now is.
Born—On Friday, November 30th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casenlore, a
daughter.•
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan
and family spent Sunday last at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Irvin, 1
Huron Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Lance Grain and Orton visited
last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Gilmour of Turnberry.
Mrs. Carl Lott and little son re-
turned from Hanover on Saturday,
where she had been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Wendorf.
Miss Finlayson of E. Wawanosh,
spent the week -end with Mrs. John
Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, Sea -
forth, spent Wednesday' last at the
home of Mr. ftltid Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
Mr. Cecil Charnney held a quite
successful shooting match at his hone
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jean Welwood spent a few
days last Week at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Burchill,
Quite a number attended the dance
in the hall on Thursday which was
held in aicl of the Agricultural Soc-
iety. Quite a number attended the
free dance.in Wingham on Friday
night held by Mr, Geo. Spotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGee and
:��>✓� as�ei.��� .._ ,.. , ,.. .. .... x. .ter .,.�.. .,s `•,, ..,,�ixs.�.��c�te
Honest
Weight
Best of
Service
Opp. Merklleys
Garage
s'j M W 1 r
int
e it rM o'r'kIx -taw• 1 J nt nnri , i4,
18,
9 r�t .}Fw T,.yh?,r I6 1,
tl rk"gt',��% a rlt'ilk' Ar"yls +' l +.i 11 tr e�'Kt ai
rre
,a The. House . •.Iv
of !Plenty V.
Gurney
Block
Corner
Store
GALBRA.ITH'S
Plan your Xmas Shopping at the Reliable Red Front Grocery, where you find the largest selection of
Quality Foods and Fancy Groceries. We guarantee what you buy and we sell far less.
10 ib Garnulated.Sugar for 52c
Huron Pastry Flour, 24 lbs, 62c
Pat -a -Pan \Pastry, 24 lb.... ....... 69c
Quality Bread Flour, 98 lb, 2.38
Manitoba Rose Four, 98 lb 2.49
Choc, Marshmallow Cakes 16c
Corn, Syrup 5 1b, pail .................36c
2 lb, for 18c
Catsup, quart , ire bottle . .14c
Best Mince Mea , 2 lbs, ...25c
Sweet Spanish Onions .,......5c lb
Cooking Onions 53c to '169 bag
Panty Bleached Raisins ,..19c lb Best Lemon Peel, t/,x, ib. _.......Ile
Choice Aust. Seedless Raisins Best Orange Peel, �i lb 11c
.......... ........ 2lbs. 24c Best Citron Peel, %2 ib, 29c
�2 lb
Lexras Raisins, (large:) with Candied Pineapple,t l.Oc
seed's, 2 lbs. ..,24e Candied Cherries, 1b,
Choice Shelled Walnuts 39c ib. Cliristies Royal Cream Sodas
Imnpo a'edi'Pancy Ahnonds 48e lb lb. Cranberries spec:... .x9c 1e
Hallowi Golden Dates, 2 ib 18c Fresh C
b
Best Cooking Pigs, 3 lbs 25c Pure Lard, 1 ib cartons, 2 25c
Choice Prunes, 2 lbs for ...-..25e Tomatoes, 2i size tint, best 100
Bovril, 2 oz. bottle 330, 4 az, 67e Tomatoes,ex o, 2 t n,he eeial...7c
c
Best Breakfast Cocoa ......,..i.1c lb Peas, g
WE tinivE KEEP DOWN THE UPKEEP" store with Greatest
11 Weekly Specials
loitr PHONE 17
COMIt
To _.
BELGRAYE
Tues 'ec. 11
f
t
l
is
5
:
1
1
,..,
Kansas
Admission
. .,. THE
Farmer
and the
Clover Hullers
Modern and Old Tyme
Dancing
You are cordially
invited.
. . 25 Cents.
Immemminsmonensammuninnms
Gifts
Lighter
A Good
Supply
A Box
A Cigarette
A Lighter
A Tobacco
A Safety
A Tin
A Lighter
Case in
A Beautiful
idor
"A
Omar
aFoHien
1
for his Smoker
Pipe
of Good Tobacco
of Cigars for a
"Treat"
Case
Pouch
Razor
of Cigarettes
and Cigarette '
Xmas Wrapping
Cigar Hum-
with 50 Cigars.
Real Gift"
Haselgrove's
Cigar Store
Specials
$7.00
$5.00
$4.00
An
Croquingnole
All
7o;..?4i
Permanent
Waves
on Permanents
DECEMBER to 31st.
for ,. $4.50
for ... $3.50
for $2.50,
Extra Special for $2.00
Ends ..1.50
Small Work now..25c
A Permanent makes an "Ideal
Xmas Gift". ,
eleifs Bea 1.0 Shoppe
PHONE 133.
N. w '. .t't?
. P. h.' ,,, .ido4':r.l>N'n wv, tiinvitov.
WHEN
Make
Phone
You
,
PARI—-
LIVER
Tot _
s' -. r.m,
i�Ontt4n
r.m
L.
mWaivrw
*.
--
McKibbons'
53.
FEU,
Arthur
Admission
DIZZY SPELLS
Feel Unsafe, Justy Try
� Parke's
LIVER TONE
It stimulates a lazy
1 liver to healthy, nor-
r mal action and soon
; restores you to your
i usual normal health,
It. is •a harmless c
rective for mleconstipaor-
-
Itionbilliousness head
,
aches and dizziness.
/ 50c — 1
Drug Store
Wingharn, Ont
ANCEForester's Hall
BELGRAVE
'EC. 7th
Radio Orchestra
Lunch Served.
. . 25 Cents.
Miss Olive Terriff, R,N,, lett on
iaturday to visit with Mrs,Cecil Par -
ons of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt.. Stewart and
wilily visited on Sunday with Mr,
nd Mrs. Joe Tiffin.
We understand that Mrs. Thomas
viorrison of Blyth, was badly beaten
tp on Friday night by two hoboes
o whom she had refused to give
ood.
Mrs. Joe Hogan and little,son,'of
Sorthern Ontario, are visiting with
ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wad -
ell,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pardon and
arnily spent Sunday with her parents,
VIr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, of
t. Helens.
The Young People's Society met in
he United Church on Thursday ev-
:ning last 'with Mr. Clarence Me-
�lenaghan in charge of the meting.
after a service or song, a number of
entence prayers were given. Miss
Muriel Watt read the Scripture les
on and a nominating committee was
ppointed. to nominate officers for the
text year. The pictures, or. lantern
licles on Korea, were then given and
he story read by the Pastor. These.
ictures were very interesting and
lepicted life there before the mis
;ionaries came to teach the, people
sew ways, new ideals, new'religion:
ev. T. C. Wilkinson will. be in
Charge of the topic for this Thurs-
lay night. After the meeting, a hymn.
meeting closed
vas sung and them g by
11 repeating the Mizpah benediction.
Miss Lorna. McClenaghan spent the
veek-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell enter-
rained a number. of their friends and.
eighbros last Wednesday evening;
The Christmas Tree Concerts are
Being held in the Presbyterian
hurch• on Thursday, December 20th
end in the United Church on Friday,
Dec. 14th.
BELGRAVE
On Thursday night the Foresters'
Hall, Belgrave, was the scene of a
pleasant social time when the Ladies
of Trinity Anglican Church served a
chicken pie supper to a goodly num-
ber of people. When all had partaken
of the splendid supper the activity
centred. around a nicely decorated
booth where -'a splendid bazaar 'was
conducted by the ladies. This was fol -
owed by a varied program when Rev.
Pocock, Rector of the church, acted
as chairman. The first number on the
program was, a musical number by a
septette of yoning ladies when they
sang 'Beautiful Ohio' and "Play to me
Gypsy".A solo by James McCrea
accompanied by Ruth Cole with Viol-
in and Sara Cole at the piano.
Mr. Rickard of Brussels, also spoke
a few words. Miss Mary Inglis fav-
ored with a reading and encore. Mr.
Spittal of Wingham, sang a couple
of solos which were much appreciat-
ed. The next number was a short'
play entitled "Squaring it with. the
Boss". This was 'a humorous play,
well presented by several of the
young people. Vocal duets by Lillian
Fuller and Joe Ellacott, of Wingham,
were also enjoyed. The septette fav-
ored with two more selections "A
Medley of Songs" and "Put on Your
Old Grey Bonnett." Clarke Johnston
sang a couple of comic numbers that
were well received. The singing of
the National Anthem brought a very
pleasant evening to a close.
Coming to Belgrave on Tuesday,
Dec. 11th., The Kansas Farmer and
the Clover Hullers: Modern and Old.
Tyne Dancing. Admission 25 cents.
Mrs. Alex. Cloakey has gone to
Clinton where she will spend t he
winter. Her son Stewart, is attending
the Collegiate there.
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Wightman.
and family, of Flint, were visitors re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines and child-
ren, of' Niagara Falls, N.Y.,. were vis-
itors with relatives here' the end of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Manning had
as their. guests on Sunday, her par-
I'atterson of
ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. ,
Auburn, and other members of the
family. Mt'. Patterson celebrates his
80th birthda!, Mon. Dec. 3rd.
BELGRAVE TWO lhhOp 123456...
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayes and child -
ten, of Ellyria, Ohio, were guests with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J; T.
Brydges.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. A. Brandon attend -
cd the funeral of a rotative in Elmira
on Thursday last.
Gordon visited on Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. David Scott vis.�u
I Mr. and Mrs. 1obt, McGee of Blyth, , with friends in Goderich on Sunday,
1 Mr. Alec Chisholm of Guelph vis
° Hear Fine Lecture
A very enjoyable time was spent
at the Young People's meeting on
Wednesday night last when Rev. Mr.
Moorehouse of Brussels gave an ad-
dress on "Tare Challenge of the
Young People," The meeting was
well attended and was conducted by
the President,. Bob, Coultes, Mrs. N.
Isabel Douglas of L ttcknow to South Keating and Mr. Clark Johnston sang
cemeter, a duet. 'entitled "Jesus, I Come." Af-
Thursday, December; G, 1934
itcd last week with his cousin, Mr,.
Frank Henry.
Miss Sarah Garbutt visited on Mon.
day with Miss Catharine Ross while
Mr, and Mrs, Ross were attenditng.
the funeral of Mr. Chas. Richardson,
who died at his home in Tecswater
on Friday, The funeral was held
from, the home of Misses Jean and
�-; Kinloss y
1
s Ti F':1'r
� Ys
h1 ristr as K'ho
9
so says Santa
and King's are all ready to help you solve your buying problems—
Just the right gift for every:member of: the family and
friends' as well, M'
HERE'S' A HINT OR TWO TO HELP YOU ON THE WAY:—
FOR THE, LADIES
Orient Crepe Stockings $1.00
Lorraine Chiffon Stockings 69c•
Imported Kid Gloves $2.50
Watson's Silk Lingerie, Bloom-
ers, Step -Ins, Pantie Sets, Night
gowns and Pajamas 59c to 3.95
Silk Dressing Gowns ...:.„ $6.95
Eiderdown Kimonas $2.95
Grass Linen Luncheon Sets
$1.45, 2.50 and 3.25
Sago : Lace Table Cloths, 36,
54, 72 inch $1.19, 1.98, 2.75
Wabasso Sheet and Pillow Case
Sets $3.85 and $4.50
Wabasso Fancy Trim Pillow
Cases 79c to $1.35
Silkalo Bedsipres,ds
$2.98, 3.49 to $5.95
GIFTS for the Girls
Wool Twin Sweaters
Matched Scarf Sets
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hole -
proof Stockings - a new Coat
or Dress Purses - \Parasols -
Handkerchiefs and things for
her room such as Wool Bed
Throws - Vanity Dresser Sets
or a Pretty Mat, all are things
that a girl likes to get.
AND FOR THE MEN
A Wool Suede Jacket .$2.98
English Wool Gloves $1,50
P. 0 K. Fine Shirts $1.95
A Good Sweater $3.50, 5,50
Holeproof Socks 49c and 75c
White Handkerchiefs
15c, 25c, 50c
Imported Scarfs
50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.50
$1.25 and $1.50 English Wool
Sox $1.00
Imported Cathedral' Cravats ;..
$1,25, $1.50
Genlune Box Cloth Spats.:.$2.95
Forsyth Pajamas
$2.00, $2.25, $2.69
Cosy Dressing Gowns ..- .
$4.00, $5.75, $8.95
LOOK—For the Boys
Warm Breeches $1.98
Wool Sweaters° $1.50,. 1.95, 2.25
Gauntlet Leather' Mitts 89c
Boys' Horsehide Mitts 59c
Wool Knicker Hose 49c, 59c $1
Arrow Blouses • 89c
Leather Windbreakers $4.45
And of course_ there are plenty
of Belts, Braces and Neckties
for your every need.
COME AND SEE KING'S CHRISTMAS DISPLAY. IT WILL
HELP MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY.
FRESH GROCERIES AT KING'S
Extra Black Tea, per lb. 49c
McLaren's eJllies, 4 for • 25c
September Cheese 17c
Bordeaux Walnuts 49c
Flaked Wheat Berries 20c
New ° Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Macaroni, 4 lbs. • 25c
Maitland Creamery Butter, 3
lbs. for 69c
Canned Pineapple, 2' for 23c
Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. for 19c
Aylmer Tomato Juice, 4....._25c
Clover Honevy 59c
YOU'LL LIKE BUYING GROCERIES AT KING'S
KING
'PHONE 71.
S.
.BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
p
ter the meeting a happy time was
spent in games, contests and group
singing. Lunch was served of sand-
wiches, cake and coffee.
SCHOOL REPORT
U.S.S. No. 8, Turnberry and Morris
Sr. IV—Bill Elliott 73. •
Jr. IV—Grace Hogg 85, Reatha
Radford 84*.
Si4 III—Helen Walker 86, Dorothy
Elliott 83, Pearl Walker 69.
Jr. III—Helen McMichael 81, Joe
Walker 75.
Jr. II—Marjorie Sinnamon 66.
Sr. I—Emma Walker 80.
Number on roll, 12. Av. Att. 11.2.
Those marked 'I' missed more than
one examination.
E. Jean Webster, Teacher.
•
3id�SCIu��X4" !irn 4�5' d' f'rh
s"f', i. 'v..
.a,lj;t 'Y1Yj,,rF,'�i1ij •i mrt'9
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 6, 7th, 8th
A Big Musical Comedy.
And
WILD POSIES
A Two -Reel Comedy with "The Gang".
FOX NEWS
A Special Picture at Regular Prices.