The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-05, Page 8W INGH AI ADVANCE -TIMES
Show Starts at 8 p..m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 5, 6th, 7th
JEAN PARKER -- CHESTER MORRIS
LEON ERROL
In
"Princess O'Hara"
This is Not a Picture of ,Royalty, but a little bit of
everything that pleases you.
Also Two -Reel Mentone Musical
"DESERT HARMONIES"
And
"THREE LAZY MICE"
A Color tune Classic.
And FOX NEWS.
Admission 25c Plus 2c Tax; Children 15c.
NEXT WEEK
--
Shirley Te :r i ple
In
CURLY TOP"
WHITECIIURCH Toronto on Tuesday last and attend-
ed the Royal Fair.
Mrs, Wrh. Yining of Langside spent
last }geek with her daughter, Mrs..
Messrs •Henry Godkin, Roland
'Grain and Gordon Godkin motored to
Watch
Repairs
For Real High Class Watch
Repairs, bring your watch to
Williams, The Jeweller. Noth-
ing but genuine material used,
and all work done on the prem-
ises.
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE
Bring Yours in, it may be the
lucky one.
Winner for October-
Mrs. S. Black, Belgrave
Moderate Prices and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
Williams'
JEWELLERY STORE
home ofher aunt," Mrs. Mae Rirss:
Mr ,and Mrs, Albert Cultes have
been moving , xnto thea.}•neNV home
hi. 4luring the 'past weeJc.
lases Ica. -and Annie Ale Quoid
spent a few days last week in Luck -
now with A.lrs, Patterson.
Mr, Rhys :Pollock spent the week
end with friends in Toronto, and Mal-
colm Ross was taking chargee of thea
store.
Miss Olive Terriff and Miss Myrtle
Beecroft returned fromToronto last
Thursday.
Mr, John Boyle finished his sea-
son's threshing on Tuesday last,
A2rs.A. •:Einerson returned from.
Detroit on Saturday after spending
the past two Weeks with Mrs. Newey,
there.
S. S,No. 14 are bolding their school
concert on Thursday,. December 19,
while Fordyce school is holding their
concert on December '17. The United
Church are holding their concert on
Friday' 13.
EddieOote•. .tea
Miss 1"sabe,1 Fox was in London on
Satur daft°
The l ? • X.E. S. of the United Church.,
are holding their Annual meeting and
1\'.J\•i.,• S. tea at the home of Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz. on Wednesday.
Mr. ceParis spent the
week -end here 1t-rtli his mother, Mrs.
Alec Raid
Hiss Margaret i1•IacGregor of
Wingham slaent the week -end at the
Attention
I have accomodation for num-
ber of Autos at $1.001 a month.
Stabling for horses:
Standing • Room 10c
Hay 10c extra.
•Ratesby week or month.
Very waren stable.
Lots of room. Central Location.
SEATTIE'S
The est hinter Outfit
In Footwear For Men. -
It is questionable which is the best kind of
footwear to wear in the cold winter weather, but
we wish to bring to the attention of those who are
troubled with "cold feet" that we are now offering
Something Entirely New
Which we are convinced will be a great help to
those who wear Rubber footwear,, as follows:
Felt E`iller, made "right" and "left" and
with "sheep wool" on Bottoms. -This type of win-
ter footwear has a number of real advantages, for
instance (when worn inside long, rubber boots or
heavy rubbers of any kind)
They absorb perspiration.
They prevent slipping at the heels,
They prevent wearing out the socks at the
heels.
They are absolutely "warm ,and dry".
These as above srientibxied are an entirely.
"new idea" and we repeat 7'ael�t Fillers of go•oci•
weight and with Sheep "wool on" bottoms.
These can be worn 'all clay with any type of
heavy rubber footwear and by simply remo$ing the
heavy rubbers they become "a most comfortable
house slipper"
The price of these is just $1.00 per pair
and we have other ":Felt Fillers" for
55e, 75c and 85 cents per pair,
Comfort in the cold weather is essential and
the "new type" felt fillers, we believe,will help
greatly to solve the problem.
Phone' 129
e tore
'Whtgham
Born—On •Sunday,• December 1, in
Teeswater, 'to Mr .and Mrs. Walter
McKenzie of Guelph, a son.;
Mr. Andrew McKenzie. of Guelph;.•
was operated,on for oppendieitis, and
Mr. Frank McKenzie, who is attend
ing O. A. C. at Guelph, fell and broke
his right arm above the wrist, and .1
both these young men, sons of Mr,
and Mrs. Angus McKenzie of Culross
were in the Hospital together.
Mi'ss Frances Robinson of Wing -
ham spent the week -end with Miss
Florence Beecroft.
Mrs. David Gillies has been visiting
for the past few . weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Cringle, and Mrs.
Kruger of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie of
Guelph spent Sunday' at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc-
Kenzie of Guelph.
What might have been a more ser
ibus accident, occurred on Friday
morning at S. S, No. 14, West Waw
anosh, when Jack Inglis, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. Thos. Inglis, put a lighted
match to a cap, used to blast- dyn-
amite. He was taken to Wingham
Hospital, where Dr. Cannel found it,
necessary to amputate each finger
and the thumb on the' left hand at
the first joint. The right hand was
X-rayed, but the extent of the injury,
was a badly burned hand. His fore-
head was also burned. We regret very
much such :an accident occurred •to.
Jack.
Mr. John Webster has been very ill
in Wingham Hospital during the past
week, and he was expecting to under-
go another operation this week. We,
hope to hear of his improvement.
Rev: Mr. Percie of Tprronto, noted
humorist entertainer, is to be at St.
Helens next Sunday and will assist
with the service in the United Church
here in the afternoon. As many as
possible should take advantage of the
;privilege of hearing loin while here.
Mr. Andrew Ferrie of Whitechurch
passed away at the home of Mr. Ben
McClenaghan on Monday evening, af-
ter a week's illness. He was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sainuef Ait-
ken Ferrie, who were pioneers in this,
district. Of the family of six girls
and four boys, only one daughter,
Mrs. "Smiley of Minnesota, who was
here two years ago, still survives. Mr.
Ferrie was 83• years of age. One bro-
ther, Robert, predeceased him almost;
three years ago. He had always been
a member of the Presbyterian Church
here, and the funeral service will be
held from the church on Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. J. PL Christie, Wing-
ham, a cousin of the deceased, is the
only relative that Mr. Ferrie had in
this country.
Are You Having
EYE TROD M LE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Wingham at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist,
for Seventeen Years.
Mr. Reid;: is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
Morning, 9 to 12.00.
G+eo Williams
JEWELLER
Official-C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingham
The W.M.S. of the "United Church
are holding a Baaaar.anrl baking sale
in the Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 10. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Jerry Casemore, of Turnbery,
is visiting at the home of her son,
Mr. Ernest Casemore.
BLUEVALE
Entertained Choir
The borne of .;.My.' aad.,:Mrs, P. S.
McEwen, 2nd'•' concession :`.l'utoaitarry,'
a vas the scene of a brilliant social
function oil Tuesday evening of last
week when they •entertained the choir
of Knox Presbyterian Church and
other friends numbering about forty.
Rev. J,. R, Greig acted as chairman,
and announced an impromptu pro-
gramme consisting of piano music,
vocal solos, duets, and quartettes,
readings and stories, • A sing -song of
Harry Lauder's songs was a pleasing
feature of the evening. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host-
ess,
PIPES
Make one of the most
appreciated Gifts at
Xmas Time. Beautiful.
Pipes in attractive box-
es at the modest price of
`-' ", $1.00.
Omar
Haselgrove's
S
Smoke Shoppe
United Church Y.P.S.
•The Young People's Society of the
United Church held their meeting on
Friday night with Alice. Thornton, 1st
Vice ,Pres,, in • charge. After the op-
ening hymn and- Lord's Prayer in, uni-
son, the Scripture, Psalm 24, was read
by* Elizabeth Mathers. The topic,
"The Doukabors in Canada" was ta-
ken by George Hetherington . Marie
Wettlatifer and Donna Smith sang a
duet "Ivory: Palace". The meeting
closed with a hymn and the Mizpah
Benediction.
Institute to Meet Dec. 12th
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon, Dec. 12th, at the hoine
of Mrs.. Alex. Mowbray: The motto,
"Luxuries' do not always bring us
Happiness" by Margaret Curtis. Roll
Call, `IA Christmas' Verse," A Christ-
mas Reading, by Dorothy 'Greenway.
Miss Alba Mowbray will give a paper
on "The Life of Nina Moore ' Jam-
ieson. Carol singing. Visitors are al-
ways welcome.
Mission Band Bale for the North
The bale was packed on Saturday,
Nov. 30th, under the supervision of
the president, Mrs. A., V. Robb, at'
the Uned Church Parsonage. ,Mrs.
Mary Robertson, Mrs. Alvin Smith,
and the Senior division of the band
assisted in the packing. The gifts
were many and varied" lovely new
baby's and children's clothing, books,
games, toys, candy and trinkets, and
two valuable used lady's coats, went
to make up the collection. We can
assure the kind donors that much joy
will result from the reception of these
gifts in the needy homes of the north-
land during the coming Christmas-
tide, and we takethis opportunity of
expressing thanks to all who shared
in; the work. Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by the members
of the Senior division of the Band'
and a pleasant half-hour was enjoy-
ed by all.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Master and
daughters, of Parkhill, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Hall.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Neil McEachern,
Louise and Gilbert, of Mount Forest,
visited with,,,Mr. and Mrs. -R. F. Gar-
hiss. •
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and son, '
Ross, Morris, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Laura Kirton.
Mrs. Wm. Gannett, of Wingham,
visited during the past week with
Miss Thynne and' Miss Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowry were
Listowel visitors on Sunday.
bliss Florence Fowler, Mrs. J. J•
Elliott and Miss Olive Scott visited
with friends at Seaforth.
Red Front
GICOCERY
... CUT PRICE ...
XMAS SALE
Lemon Peels for - 19c Ib..
Orange Peels 21c lb.
Citron Peels 32c lb.
Glace Cherries :. . _ 48c ib.
Fancy Dates 2 lb. 17c
Best Dates 2 lbs. 19c
Pitted Dates : 2 lbs. 25c
Shelled Walnuts, quarter size,
%z lb. • 18c
Best .Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c
Bleached Raisins 18c lb.
Best Currants for 15c lb.
Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 18c
Pastry Flour 24 lb. bag 56c.
SHredded Cocoanut 19c lb.
Canned Corn and Peas
Sale, No. 2 Tin 9c tin.
Canned Tomato Sale No2Vz
size tin 9c tin
Campbell's. Tomato Soup :8c tin
Jam Sale, 32 oz. jars, 5 diff--
erent Fruits 29c jar
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 7c pkg.
Do your Xmas Shopping Here.
We Do Save You Money.
Make Your Xmas Shopping A Pleasure At
MASON'S
We have made extensive alterations to our r
store and now have a better display than ever.
Come in and look around.
Gifts for all your Friends
FANCY
CHINA
LADIES' TOILET SETS
TABLE LAMPS
FOUNTAIN PENS TABLE REFLECTORS
WARWICK GIFT LINE TABLE DECORATIONS
POTTER & MOORE OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER SETS
YARDLEY'S OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER SETS
MEN'S SHAVING SETS HAND BAGS TOYS, DOLLS
Largest Assortment of Xmas Cards, Wrappings,
Seals, Tags, Etc.
Clearing of Boxed Xmas Cards at Half Price—take
advantage • of this.
Let us look after yotfr Magazine Subscriptions.
Give the Family a new Rogers ltad'aot this Xilrxas
Prices are Lower now:
--Ott400•••••0- SOO.: •
C.I.R. Express Money Orders. Radio, Licenses
1
ASHFIELD
ily spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Alton's sister, Miss Alary Cunning-
ham, of Port Albert
•Mrs. Susan Hamilton, of Lucknow,
spent last week at the hone •of her
son, Mr. Frank Hamilton, 12th con.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, near
Mafeking, spent a day recently in
London, with their daughter; Miss
Bernice,
Mr. S. J> Kilpatrick returned home
from Toronto, after a week's visit ti,d
with his son, Mr. Palmer Kilpatrick •i
and -Mrs. Kilpatrick, and attending
the Royal Winter Fair.
1VIrs, Jim Cook and Miss Jessie An-
drew returned home from Toronto, `y
where they had spent a few days with
relatives.
Mr. T. A. Cameron, 10th don, made
a business trip to l3rtf'ssels over the
week -enol.
nw��u,xur„ �m
Thursday, December 5, 1935
ING S _.. }1T A�
STORE NE S
Gifts for Ladies Gifts for Men
Gifts for Girls and Boys
Things to Wear '- Things for the home are gifts
that "should be on every Christmas list.
A Man will like these
A Warm. Dressing Gown and
we have some ,really fine ones -
$2.49, $3.95, $6.50 to $10.00.
Good Socks'
Fine Cashmere` at 49c, 69c,
$1.00. Silk Socks at 50c and 75c,
A New Scarf
Scotch Tartans, New Plaids,
Fine Silks • - $1.00,'''$1.50, $2.25
to $4.00.
Forsyth Shirts .
Always a gift favorite. New
stripes, checks and plain shades
$1.95 and $2.50. .
Cardigan Sweaters
They fit so *ell' and are, so
comfortable. V-neclfi and Col-
lar styles $1.98, $3.50 to $5.50.
Marin Gloves" ,
Here's a gift.,tlyat every man
likes - Browns, Tans, Natural,
, $2.00, $2.50, $3 25,= $3 75:
Initial Handkerchiefs
Real Shamrock Linen, that's
always so white and 'soft; all.
letters, $50c, 3 for $1.25..•
Forsyth P"ajainas.
So good lookingjand comfort-
able. Fine Twills; -Plain Sax-
ony and rich Broadcloths $1.95,
$2.50, $2.69.
White Mercer} I iknkies
A 3 for 50c line' that is a; fav-
orite. Generous size, self stripe
border, soft finish. A fine gift.
The Best Underwear"-
Watson's and.Turribull's good.
lines . that are, •so„ serviceable.
Combinations and; Separate gar-
ments.. Single Garments $1.00
up. Combinations $1.75, $2.49,
$3.95.
Good Work Clothes
Smocks, Overcoats, .Shirts.
Every . garment perfect which
means long service. Shirts 89c,
$1.19, $1.39, $1.50.
Silk -Knit Scarfs - 75c
No other scarf quite so serv-
iceable. Blue, Black, Brown,
Gray in neat stripes.
Pajamas and Night-
gowns
A big choice at popular prices.
Gifts a Woman will like
Kayser; Orient Stockings;
Lovely Chiffons, Crepes and
Service Weights. • Ideal Christ-
mas
Gifts $1.00 and $1.25.
Smart Dressing Gowns
A much liked Gift, Fine Flan-
nel, Silk, Satin and Woolleen
materials, $2.95, $3.95, $4.50,
$5.95.
Velva Suede Lingerie
The new lingerie fabric that
is so much talked' about. Slips,
Panties, Bloomers, Vests and
Gowns, White and Tea Rose;
Specially Priced at 79c.
New Gloves
So warm and serviceable in
soft leathers and fine wools,
75c, $1.00 to $2.00. •
Pretty Scarfs - Silks
and Wool
Always a fine gift i.< a pretty
scarf. Make a choice now
while stocks are full, 79c, $1.00,
$1.39.
Lovely Wool Coverlets
The home gift, par excellence,
Pretty Checks and Reversible
plain colors, $4.29, $4.85, $5.50,
$8.95.
Lorraine. Silk ,Stockings
— 75c
An unusuallygood- service
stocking that is.popular with
many women. Extra Value 75c.
Fine Tablings •
Lace Cloths, Luncheon Sets,
Breakfast Cloths and Brown's'
"Shamrock" Table Sets. . .
Lovely' Handkerchiefs
Of sheer Linen and • Lawns,
all daintily worked; Colors and
all white. The new large size
is very popular. 15c, 25c, .0c
to $1.00.
Floor Mats for Gifts
For scatter rugs and regular
floor- coverings in any room,
27 by 54; . 36 by 63-; 4' 6" by 7'
6" sizes.
New Bed Spreads
Mauve, Green, Ivory, Rose
and Blue, $2.98, $3.25, $5.50.
Boxed Handkerchiefs
New colors anddesigns, neat-
ly boxed for Christmas, 25c,
39c, 50c.
Come and Shop 'at KING'S. It is a good place to
buy Christmas Gifts.
I
BROS.
=ridge went iritb
W. J. Henderson's,
ening Mr: A. D,
similar fiate at the
ment.
the ditch at Mr.
and on. Sunday ev-
S mith. suffered a
end of the pave -
Mr. W. J. Peacock spent a day las(
week in London.
Plenty of election talk in Morris
but will there be an election? Who
knows?
MORRIS
AIr. Carl Johnston has been ill with
tatasihtis,
Mr. Rennie Goy has been engaged
at the Bosnian farms for another year.
The Ebenezer Sunday ,School tneln-
bers are busy practicing for their an-
nual Christmas Tree. They "intend
presenting a short play entitled "Hen-
ry's Mail -Order Wife". Further "an-
nouncetnents will be made later.
Mr. Gordon Messer had the tills -
fortune to fall on a circular saw that
was hi -operation. at Mr., Geo, Thopn-'
ton's 1a.st week, cutting the end •I'ff
the thumb of theleft hand,
Slippery roads weik the cause of
two accidentslast week, On Satur-
day evening Councillor tatrres lireck-
• ,,
` I AAMC- "4•
You'Are Invited to do your XMAS SHOPPING at
ARMITAGE'S
They are showing the largest
selection of. Mew's Neckwear
in their history.
Special showing of 39c Ties
Others priced at 50c and 95c
GIVE HIM SPATS
Priced at ... $1.00 and $1.85
LOUNGE ROBES.
Priced • $4.50, 7.25, 9.50
GIVE HER SILK HOSE
Chiffon and service weight,
full fashioned 59c
Chiffon and service weight,
guaranteed ringless 69c
When, yoti have bought 10
pairs, 1 pair given FREE