The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-28, Page 8,•••,111
WINGHAM ADVANCV-VMV,8
Thursday, March28th, 1935
•
Presentin the Spring Fashi
Real ar ains at 4 n
S ring Coats
SMART IN EVER DETAIL $16.75 to $19.75
Authentic 1935 styling and materials that step
you out with the feeling you are up-to-the-minute in
every detail, and what a satisfaction. See this special
grouping, outstanding value, every one, at
$16.75 to $19.75
SPRING COATS PRIICED $9.75 to $11.95
You will find wide choice in the price grouping,
excellent materials and youthful Misses stylings and
colors, grouped
$9.75 to $11.95
Showing also a large range of two and three-
piece Suits, also Knitted Suits.
EW
1
LOUSES
THESE NEW, BLOUSES WILL
PEP UP YOUR OLD SKIRT,
GIVING IT NEW LIFE
These new blouses show the fashionable tail-
ored style, other styles also shown
in this special price grouping. Each 1°65
Another oustanding group price 259
Each
ELASTIC GIRDLES
A widely acclaimed girdle for the youthful
figure, allows complete freedom, giving that
sleek figure so necessary to the new Spring
apparel. Sizes, small, medium, large.
Have four hose sunnorts. Each .....98c
Sale Of
Lingerie
69c
Regular Values to
$1.50
Consisting of Brassiere and
iPantie Sets, Vest and Bloom-
er sets, also separate pieces,
panties and bloomers; all re-
present excellent wearing
quality, silk -like rayon; every
piece trimmed with lace or
appliques.
41•1011(811•611118/116VMMIIIIIIMMI
TAILORED
PANTIES
,Reg. 49c
Pair
37c
Fine quality rayon with
banded cuff leg bottom; col-
or, white and tea rose. Sizes
meliurn and large.
041=101.011.1.T
ns Including Some
portune Time
Style, Detail Stamp
These Dresses
Priced
$1.59
YOUR EASTER HAT
These hats show the new styling featured for Spring,
both in Misses' and Matrons'. Specially priced for spring
1.59
opening. Regular values to $2.95.
Each
Others Priced to $4.50.
JAUNTY NEW NECK SCARFS - 79c
No outfit is complete without one of these neck scarfs
and •shown in every style available; three -cornered Ascots,
full length, etc., in ;particularly smart colorings. We have
also included some of our regular to $1.50 scarfs;
which makes these outsanding values at •-.J '40
alowavalmermommosInsoos
10•11111111101311111.
FRESH IMPORTED
KID GLOVES
Outstanding Easter value show-
ing newest in decorated flared
cuffs, new spring colors.
Pair 1.59
A Spring Outfit well planned in-
cludes gloves such as these. Large
showing includes sizes 6 to 7.
Also large showing at $1.98 Pair.
Accessories That, Complete k ny Outfit
Flowers set the pace, dainty white flowers such as gardenia, etc.; grouped
in single or two's, with green leaves, also violet i in a
wealth of color running from deep to light shades. 25c to 65c
1120.01101,94.1.VIMONSIIIIIM
....11=t1•149..
OUTSTANDING GLOVE SPECIAL WHICH IN-
CLUDES SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES
PRICED, PAIR 49c
Regular Values to $1.00 Included in Lot.
These gloves will move fast at this price; the variety is large and cov-
ers sizes '6 to 7-i.
As we have mentioned the emphasis
this year is placed from the waist up,
particularly at .the neck line, ftissy little
bows, lace, etc. You will find these
dresses to your liking, besides stressing
style and value.
STRESSING STYLE AND OUTSTANDING DRESS VALUE
PRICED, EACH 3 95
Large choice both in Misses' and Women's Sizes. Regular Values
to $7.50,
Serviceable materials,' smart styles in plain and print fabrics. Sizes
16 to 20, 38 to 52. .
AINMININEI••••••Ml.
NEW HAND BAGS
2.35
Showing new pouch styles
in fine grained leather, in-
side zipper fasteners, com-
pletely fitted.
Others at
$2.95 and $3.95
Silk Satin Slips
Lace Trimmed
Each $1.89
First tirne offered at this special price
perfect fitting in every detail, topped
off with fine quality lace, top and bot -
ton; color, white and tea 1 89
rose, sizes 34 to 44.
LADIES' SLIPS SHOW-
ING DEEP LACE TRIM
$1.39
These come in white only, show lace
trimmed top with adjustable strap,
bias cut, with 10 inch lace trimmed
bottom, sizes 34 to 44.
Each
...==••01119NY
Choice of Foundation Garment suit-
ed to the individual figure is a main requis-
ite when planning that New Easter Out-
fit. We recommend you seeing these three
outstanding makes,
"NATURE'S RIVAL"
"NU -BACK" D.&A."
Each make outstanding in ,its par-
ticular field. A wide range of choice in
each make, showing the latest creations
for 1935 styling.
•
LADIES' HOUSE FROCKS
Equal to any $1.95 House Frock sord, fine quality,
hard wearing prints, with those extra touches that
statnp them out of the general run of 'Dresses offered
atthis low price. Misses' and Women's
sizes
•
1 45
umwsmiummummememomesimionnanmammommiamimmos
411311=1:11M.111116.1112=1111111103C•99•11111101114
A Silk Hose Senstion
Firsts and dependable
quality, medium service
weight,
5
Pair
Silk Hose at the right
price and time, cizes 81/2
to 101/2 in the new Spring
cblors. Real value hose
at a big saving.
LUCKY SEVENS STEP OUT WITH NEW
COLORS FOR SPRING
People tell us what wear the 3i get from these hose - they
have the style, the fresh lively, tough wearing pure silk to a
lisle top in the Service weight, silk to picot top in the 89c
chiffon weight. Priced, per pair
Suede Fabric
Slips
BIAS CUT, EACH 73c
A satisfactory ladies' slip, in sizes small,
medium and large, good weight angle skin
material, cut on full size in white op)...
and flesh. Each
LADIES' CELANESE HOSE
Sub standards of our 39c Hose and suitabte
for wear around the house, 'in full range
of colors and sizes.
Per Pair 19c
•
BLUEVALE
-United Church Y. P. S.
The regular meeting was held. Fri-
day night, March 22nd, with Miss Is -
abet Watson. in charge, The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Miss Alice
Thornton, A very pleasing solo,
"Beautiful Isle of Somel,vbere" was
rendered by Melville Aliathers, Mr,
Will Johnston was the speaker for
the evening, dealing very well with
the topic "How the Kingdom Comes"
emphasizing the thought that if the
Kingdom of God is to come univers-
ally, each one of tis have our contri-
. . .
• •,.•,•
bution to , tnake, namely by doing
God's will arid helping others- by liv-
ing in the .atinosphereof prayer,
United Church W. M. S,
The W.M.S. ,of the United Church
held their regular meeting- in the
chootrooms on Tuesday, the 19th,
Mrs, Jos. :Breckenridge, presiding.
Meeting opened with hymn 500 "Take
time to be holy" and the call to wor-
ship, After singing hymn 314 "Talk
with us Lord, 'Thyself reveal," the
President read for Seriptitre-lessorti
John 16 2848, and then led in pray-
er. The devotional leaflet "A.mbitious
Friends" was read by Mrs A. Shaw,
then hymn 831 "O Jesus Christ, grow
Thou in mc," was: sung. Minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted,
and the, financial statement given.
Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge led in the sy-
nopsis of the 7th chapter of the Study
Book, the various speakers being,
Mrs, Geo. Thornton, Mrs, J. Scott,
Mrs, J. Curtis, Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs,
R. Shaw and Mrs. A. Shaw. Mrs. 3.
Wettlaufer takes the Study 'Book for
the next meeting. Mrs. Geo, Thorn-
ton gave a paper ort:the work of our
schools and.colleges.in, India, Mrs. J.
Scott: one on Christian' Stewardship
and Finance, and Mrs. Jos. Brecken-
ridge one on Temperance. ,.After the
offering, hymn 246 "See how great a
flame aspires" was sung, and the
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs:
A, V. Robb.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Spier of Mor-
ris spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Peter D. King,
J; Falconer spent the week -end
with 'friends at Stratford.
Pearson Rolph of Hespeler is a vis-
itor with Mrs. Margaret Rolph and
Mrs, Laura kirton ih Turnberry,
Mr. and Mts. R. P. Garniss and
Miss Olive Scott visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, H. Garniss
at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiekstead, of
Morris, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. S. N. Gallaher and
son, Billy, were Sunday visitors with
their aunt, Miss Acla Gallaher.
Spring' is bringing about the usual
changes in property. Mr. Joseph Cur-
tis has sold his farm on the Bound-,
ary East to William Nicholion. Ed-
ward Barnard has purchasedthe
acre farm adjoining the Station hail
George Thotnpson Mr. Thotnpsort
in-
tends moving into the dwelling house
connected with his creamery. John
Mundell has brought the farm on the
2nd concession of Turnberry, be-
longing to the late James MacEwen
estate,
TURNI3ERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Town Hall, Wingham, March 28rd,
1935.
Metbers alt present.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
'amemminwoomon,
that we have those who are receiving
relief accept any work the Relief
Commission can !procure for them in
lieu of assistance given them, at the
wage of 171 cents per hour, all work
to be commenced at once. Carried.
Moved by Moffatt and Wilton that
all relief be discontinued on the 15th
of April, 1935. Carried,
Moved by Breckenridge and Mof-
fatt that we adjourn to meet Monday,
April 8th, 1985, in Bklevale at 1 p.m.
Carried.
W. R, Cruikshank, R. Grain,
Clerk, ROCV6A,