Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-13, Page 5Thursday, Dec, 13th, 1 9:34 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES GIFT LINEN SPECIALLY P ICED This satin finished .linen •will be remembered tong after Christmas; choice of various modern patterns, each finished with deep hemstitched hems. Size 59 by 74 Inches, Reg. $3.75, Now $2.79 Size 66 by 66 Inches, Reg. $2.95, Now $2.29 Size 59 by 89 Inches„ Reg- $4.50, Nov $3.39 ' Napkins, 1/2 Dozen $1.39 Ladies' Hand Bag New Designs in these complete- 1yfitted 9 95 hand bags • to See our special hand bag in as- sortment of styles, imitation leather with zipper fasteners. Each ®OO NO -SHA -DO Hose Beautiful quality hose in chiffon • weight, also Puritan Maid crepe, Two outstanding val. g� ues, priced at, !Pair . •00 Ladies' 'Scarf s These brightly colored neck Scarfs make warm friends, they add color, besides . being prac- tical. 69c) 9 c, 1.50 Silk Hose Boxed for Gifts Lucky Seven sik hose of out. - standing quality and value sell - below $1.00. ...Service andl chiffon weight. Pr. a9 C DRESSES MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS, OUBLY SO AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES PRICES $4.95 And $6.75. Dresses that sell regularly to $10.95, gathered in 2 groups at these two prices. Every one the latest in style and color. Siz- es 14 to 20, 38 to 54. GIFT BAZAAR OPEN SECOND FLOOR Special grouping of dainty gift suggestions, Prices 25; 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. See these special table's of gift china, etc. lea Sale of Stamped to Embroider Pieces This sale went over big we mention again there are still pieces that can easily be finish- ed,, also that we have added ex- tra pieces. Get your share of these sale 1to 0 C 69c offerings _..... Embroidery Floss, 2 Skeins 5c Gift Umbrellas Umbrellas make a useful gift, best value we have ever shown, both in materials and styles, various types of handles with ferules and tips to match. Mat- erials have fancy patterned edg- ings, boxed. Each �•�� Smokers Well finished Smokers standing 24 inhces high, with compart- ment for ,pipes, tobacco, etc., neat handle on door. 1 s00 Each Boxed Handkerchiefs These dainty handkerchiefs are always in demand!; they are practical, various styled bord- ers and em- 25 39 50c broidery New Style Dresses See these new dresses, they are real dainty and will solve a gift problem for you. Dainty print house frocks, with organdy ap- ron supplied to match 1.95 Size 14 to 20 e All -Over Lace Cloths Size 70 by 90, can be used as table cloth or bed spread, •dain- ty all over ,patterns. Each •9 LINGERIE, POPULAR GIFT ITEM PRICED $1.00 Dainty besides practical, large choice, Lingerie Set, Pyjamas, Gowns, Etc., neatly boxed, splendid weight, silky like ray- on. I RICED 85c For little moneythe value will surprize you. Beautiful sheen rayon with Iace motif on vest and bloomer, boxed. Fancy Gift Bath Towels Practical sized Bath Towels, showing colored fancy patterner bor- ders in rose, blue, gold, green and mauve. Size 22 by 1 ®00 44 inches. Pair Colored Border Bath Towels Large Size 22 by 40 inches, col- ored border in gold, mauve, green, rose and blue. 39c Each Bath Towel Set Neatly wrapped in celophane, consists of one good-sized tow- el, one face cloth to match. Each TOYLAND Toy Soldiers Mounted Soldiers, Indians and Cowboys, painted in character- istic colors. Reg. 35c. s�, Box �aSC Train Sets Canadian Fast' Freight, painted in colors, five pieces, sturdy wood pull toy. Boxed 50c Toys Priced 15c and 25c See our large assortment of toys in these price groups, in- clude also books, dishes, dolls, etc. Wide choke, best value. Games Priced 29c Such games as Ludo, Steeple- chase, sailing, baseball, coast to coast, etc., large assortment at this low price, all in bright col- ors. Table Games 9 different games in this assort - men. Children spend many pleasant hours with 9 such as these. Each d STORE OPENS THURSDAY EVENING FOR XMAS SHOPPING TILL CHRISTMAS YOU SAVE BY SHOPPING AT THIS STORE. TURNBERRY COUNCIL The minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, Nov. 19th, 1934. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Carried. The following letter was, received and. read, Twp. of Kinloss, Holyrood. Moved by MacTavish and Wilton that By -Law No. 24, be passed for nomination meeting to be held in the Foresters' Hall, Bluevale, on Monday, Dec. 31st, 1934, from 1 to 2 p.m. Car- ried. See Me Before Purchasing Your. Poultry, Cattle and Hog Feeds Bring me ' your feeding problems. Duncan Kennedy Phone 38. Wellington Produce Bid Near C.N.R. Station Wingham, Ont. The following accounts were paid: J. A. Kelly $4.88 acct. relief; A. J. Nortrop $4,25 acct. relief; N. Walker $12.00 acct. relief; Mundy's $19.50 acct: relief; Wingham Advance-Tirn- es, acct.. $5.75; T. Gilmour $6.95, re- vision voters' list; W. R. Cruikshank $100.00, revision voters list; M. Proc- tor $4.00 Jermyn Drain; W. R. Yeo $13.00 2 sheep killed by dogs; J. F. McEwen $5:50 1 sheep killed by dogs; E. McGee .35 piling wood; Patrol- men: J. McGlynn $1.75, W. J. Camp- bell $4.30, C. Casernore $139.67, G. Wray $7,10, W. Vanstone $8.28, F. Hogg $22.40, J. W. McKinnon $34.55, C. Elliott, tile $12.00; H. Buchanan .62c acct.; Wm, Elliott & Son $38.00 acct.; F. Selling $2,00 acct,; J. T. Wy- lie $7.35 Supt.; C. Kitchen $595.00 Bryce Drain; S. W. Anccihald $90.00 Bryce Drain.' Moved by MVloffat and Breckenridge that we adjourn to meet at I3luevale Dec. 15th, 1934 at 11 o'clock, Carried. W. R. Cruikshank, 1. J. Wright, Clcrlc. Reeve. • COUNCIL HELD SHORT SESSION Council in Favor of Wingham-Har- riston Road Being Taken Over by the Government. A regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held; Wednesday it irked G GI►' SON'S B R`':" "Always the Best" Phone 145, Wing tats evening last week. All members were present except Reeve Davidson and Couns. Baker and Crawford. His Worship Mayor Hanna was in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter was read from Mr. James Ross, Reeve of Teeswater in which he stated the Council of Teeswater was in favor of having Highway No. 4 kept open this winter. He also sug- gested that every effort be made to have the paving extended this year through Wingham to meet Highway No. 9 above Teeswater. A letter was read from Mr. R. M. Smith, Deputy Minister of Highways in which he promised consideration in the matter of keeping Highway No. 4 open. A letter was read from the Clerk of Howick Twp., containing a resolution passed by the Howick Twp, Council, requesting the Provincial Highway Department to take over' the road from Harriston to Wingham via the Ninth Concession of the Township of Howick, and pave same at an early date. Moved by Coin. Wilkinson, second- ed by Coun. Geddes "that we endorse the resolution passed by Howick Twp. Council in regard to the road from Harriston to Wingham." Car- ried, The Finance Conimittce reported a number of accounts properly certified and recommended payment. Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded by Coun, Bishop "that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted as read and uncertified accounts be paid when properly certified." Carried. Coate. Geddes reported for the Pro- perty Committee that ,the scales at the' C.N.R. had been reported as de- fective, He had. Mr. Rintoul examine thein to -day and, it was found that some dirt had accumulated and this had been causing the trouble. They Were now in good condition. The matter of securing wood as required was left with the Property Commit- tee with power to ace. Court. Ged- Bath Towels Fancy patterned borders in col- ors, size 18 by 38 inches, good weight excellent driers 1A Reg. 29c. 4 for A •UY Linen Tea Towels All linen Tea Towels, size 16 by 27 inches, colored • borders, blue, green, gold and 1 Rose. Each SPECIALS Doll Cribs Large Size with real casters, measures 16 by 28 inches, padd- ed bottom with chintz covering, pillow to match Each Table and Chairs Neat set of three pieces, heavy wood construction. 65 c Set Dolls Priced Special Choice of Mama. Doll or Crying Baby doll, pleasingly dressed, Real doll value at thisQ price. See them Heavy Metal Motor Truck Dump ruck, Tank Car, Stake Truck, Covered Van, Two col- ors, with rubber tired wheels, surdily made through out. Each .. ........ 39 Boys and Girls' Books Well known story books con- taining 250 or more 5c pages. Priced, Each ! 2r Ladies' Coats Reduced to Clear Save Money at this time, per- haps a present too, you will be wise to look over these reduced prices before looking elsewhere. Special Prices to Clear. �r# des suggested that the lights in the auditorium be cleaned and bulbs re- placed as they were old and rather inefficient. Council agreed and this was left with the Property Commit- tee to arrange. Moved by Coun. Bishop, seconded by Coun. Elliott "that $1500 of Town of Wingham bonds be sold from the Good Roads Sinking Fund and pur- chased by the General Sinking Fund at par." Carried. Coun. Bishop pointed out the dan- ger to both motorists and children by allowing sleigh riding on John St, and Chief Allen stated he would give this his attention. Coun. Bishop also thought that "Stop" signs should be erected at the intersection of Frances and John Sts„ and also at Leopold and John Sts. It was derided to leave this over to the new Council. The Clerk ittorted the following arrear of taxes: 1931 06.01, 1932 $690.13, 1933 $3360.46; Total $4346,60. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL L1 SSON THE CHRISTIAN AND THE LORD'S SUPPER. Sunday, Dec. 16--1 Cor, 11:23-34. Golden 'Text; For' as often as ye ' eat this bread, and drink this cup,. ye do shew thc. Lord's death till He ,conic. (1 Cor. 11:26.) There Is on statement 1n the Scrip tures that Paul had known or heard the Lord Jesus :Christ during His earthly ministry, although it is pos- sible that he may have, We do know that Paul had 'never been a disciple of Christ tip to the time of his C011- version onversion on the way to Damascus, but had been an: implacable enemy of Christ and of Christians. When, therefore, Paul says; "1 have received of the .Lord that wliieh alto./ deliv- ered unto yeti," lie does not refer to anything the .Lord hid said luring His earthly ministry, but to some- thing the Lord had said to him after his conversion. Apart' from the dr vine inspiration of all Paul's New Testament writings, given by the HolySpirit, are 'these occasional statements made directly by Christ to Paul; and mentioned in his writ- ings. The observance of the Lord's Sup, per by Christians, as a ;permanent privilege and obligation of the Church until Christ comes••again, ,is of such pre-eminent importance that the risen and glorified' Christ spoke to Paul about it. Let Ito. one be deceived by certain popular but blasphemously amscript- ural statements to the effect that our Christian observance of the Commun ion comes to us from Ragan religions rites. There has been but one Cal- vary in time or eternity: but one re- mission of men's sins by the blood sacrifice and death of a sinless Sav- iour: but one Supper typifying and memorializing this, Christ had told Paul that he insti- tuted this unique and precious meal "the same night in which. He was be- trayed." The connection of betrayal with the Supper is vastly signiifcant. It tells of the fathomless depth to which human sin could go. It rev 'eds us of the ignominy that Christ tarily accepted when, having laid aside the glory He had had' frond all eternity in His equality with God, He condescended to become man, and "being found in fashion as a man. He humbled Himself, and became obed- ient unto death, even the death of the cross" (Pili.!. 2:8). The Lord's Sup- per, every time it is observed, sets forth man's worst and God's best, un- ited in the agony and suffering of the sinless Son of Grace when He, taking the sinner's place, was "made ... to be sin for us, .. . that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him." (2 Cor. .5:21). Another unexpected and startling fact is that the Lord Jesus, in that' night in which He was betrayed, as He "took bread" to symbolize His body, did ont go on with the cere- monial until "He had given -thanks." Think of the infinite love of a God and Saviour who, entering upon the greatest shame and agony that has ever occurred, could give thanks! The Son was actually thanking the Father that He was to have the privilege of bearing in His own body on the tree the sins of men, allowing His body to be pierced and His blood to be shed, that sinners might be saved! The Lord then said of the bread: "Take, eat: this is My body, which is broken for you: this do in remem- brance of me." It is believed that the word "broken" is not in the • original manuscript, which would read "this is my body, which is for you." The change does not alter the fact. Christ's body was indeed "for" all sin- ners: gladly He gave it over to hum- AFIRE 1'R Why don't Why you just make all your friends happy and comfortable by giving thena pair of Cosy Slippers. This will also solve your own Gift prob. lents in a hurry: You can do the whole•thing 111 a short time at Greer's Shoe Store. Pekes range from 5$c to $2.50 "The Good Shoe Store" Wingham, Ont. Store Open Evenings froni Thursday Until Christmas. iliation, wounding, death, that we might live. There could be no Gospel without the shedding of blood. Let us remem- ber this when we hear 'people object- ing to the emphasis on the blood as the heart of salvation, The Saviour "took the cup" and said: "This cup is the new testament (covenant) in My blood." Matthew gives us the fuller report of the Lord's words when He gave the cup to His dis- ciples: "Drink ye all of it, for this is My blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the re- mission of sins." ASHFIELD (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Wilfred Hackett and sister, Lena Hackett, also Mr. Earl Sher- wood, motored to Detroit on Thurs- day to visit with their brothers and uncles, returning on Sunday. Belfast school was closed nearly all week On account of the teacher, Mr. Watson Davis, suffering from the effects of having a tooth pulled. Mrs. Cyril Campbell visited with lher sister a couple of days last week in Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Alton and Mrs. Elmer Alton, were in London on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alton bringing home their infant son, who 1 had been in Victoria Hospital for sev- eral weeks. We are pleased to hear • he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Max Raynard, Luck - now, spent the first part of the week with their daughter, Mrs, Walter Al- ton and Mr. Alton. KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE WITH Parke's LIVER TONE An old reliable rem- edy for billiousness, headaches, dizziness and constipation. It also relieves stomach troubles 50c 1 McKibbons' Drug Store Phone 53. Wingham, Ont PARKE'S LIVER TONE F FOR MOTHER The Ideal Xmas Gift - "A Newly Decorated Room". Elmer Wilkinson Decorator ereene, red NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Of Furnit e fr t c at 3 o'clock P.M. and at 8 o'clock P.M., on 9 ec WE HAVE RENTED THE STORE VACATED BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, JEWELER, AND ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF OUR. SURPLUS STOCK. We have gone over our Laa'ge Stock and noted the goods we want to clear -out into this store, and here it is at your "OWN PRICES". All Good Gift Pieces ° i t We Col 41,an s Beds, Springs, Mattress, Dressers, Floor Lamps, Bed Lamps, Bridge Lamps and Fancy Gift Lamps, Fel-n baskets, Fancy Chairs and Rockers, Pictures, Mirrors Book -cases, Fancy Tables, Cushions, Table Scarfs, Chesterfield Suite, Folding Couches, Day Beds, Foot Stools, Desks, Candle Sticks,, PillowsLare U holu- g p tered Easy Chairs, Wicker Chairs, Sewing Baskets, Smoking Stands, Children's Doll Carriages, Children's Rockers and Toy Sets, Cribs, Bassinettes. WE HAVE MADE A WONDERFUL SELECT/ON FOR YOU -- TO BE SOLD UNDER � _ B � �uR `�'IIE HAMMER —I-II GHEST ..�IDli�l�$�. TAKES THEM. THOS. . 1 mN . 'TT tf l o "Some Pieces Shop Worn" "No Second Hand Goods" "No False Bids" i'Ve will deliver the purchases for you, or will hold them till Cb Istmas Eve. GOOD GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE, STORE OPEN FRIDAY FOR INSPECTION` OF GOODS. 0 A::',K"ER JUST 3 DOORS FROM OUR OWN STORE. WINGRAM, ONT.