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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-16, Page 8444141,104111411 1.1 WINOHAM ADVANC !-TIMiE''.rS''; {}rtMnm+enpgxpin^,�Ii!4l�4g4 T,hursd4y, January '],6tlt, 19#O Nil one ■ Great ■� a Maple Leaf Bak. Powd. lb. tin 20c � " Choice Black or Green Tea 59c ■ 5 bars P. & G. Laund. Soap 19c • Corn Starch, per pkge . 10c • Lux, per pkge. 10c • Pork and Beans, per tin 10c • IS 3 Jelly Powders, for 19c �• Choice Red Salmon, lb. tin35c • Kellog•s Corn Flakes llc A' Heinz Tomato Soup, tin... 10c _7 5 ib. pail Table Syrup 33c a 3 doz. Clothes Pins 10c • 2 jars Prepared Mustard 25c Mixed Pickles, per bottle 15c • Choice Seedless Raisins, 2 ib. 25c ■ Rice Krispies, 2 pkges 25c • Best quality- Old Cheese 28c sS'lelled Walnuts, per ib50c iii 100 lbs. Granulated Sugar _5.90 ima ill 111 Black Duchess Silk, yd. wide 1.25 a ■ A Reduction of Winter Stocks san .44 This is the month for liquidatingstock and we have cut prices sharply l e quick '' p � to affect a This is your • opportunity to secure seasonable goods at Money Saving Prices.C ome early for a choice: au Some of the items will not last long at cut prices. Sale starts SATURDAY, JA1�iUARY Save On Groceries Ready -to -Wear Dept. Big Savings on Coats and Dresses. Lot No. 1 Clearing Women's and Misses' Coats, at .. 9.50 Lot No. 2 Rack of Coats, plain or Fur trimmed, go at ..13.75 Lot No. 3—Rack of Coats high class models, your choice 19.50 Women's and Misses' Dresses, made in latest models of crepe satin, San Toy, silk crepe, wool crepe, and georgette, on sale less 20 per cent. Print House Dresses 1 29' OUT THEY GO Clearing all lines of Men's, Wo- men's & Children's Boots, Shoes Rubbers and Overshoes at Cost Price. Every pair must be sold to make room for other goods. San -Toy Dress Good all wool 95c Striped Flannelette 15c Prints, fast colors, regular 30c and 35c, on sale at 25c Table Linens, 1.25 qual. '95c Satin Cherie, yd. wide 50c for 39c Linen Towelling, 25c qual.. —20c Pillow Slips, hemstitched 29c White Turkish Towels, 18x36 25c Heavy Sheeting, 2 yds. wide.49c :Curtain Goods, value to 50c. 25c Flannelettes, yd. wide, 25c for 20c Fine qual. White Cotton 30c 25c Yd. wide Factory Cotton 19c Ginghams, value to 35c, sale 25c Cotton Broadcloth in stripes 39c Large size Imported •Flannel- ette Blankets for 2 29 Fine "quality Bleached Table Linens, 2.50 for .........1.95 Fancy Painted Cushion Tops 98c Imp. Wool Blankets, large. .8.75 Best quality Black Fingering Yarn, per ib. 1 00 Dress Velvets, best colors ..1.29 fl, E. ISARD CO. ip•cti.0XNA.etuauvAWuPASua.•Jtivt.2 'M!!) LA0. MIAL.MAM16UWMtll SPECIALISTS IN CANADIAN MINING AND OIL SECURITIES S. A. TAYLOR & CO. Limited STOCKBROKERS Gregory Block, Josephine St., Wingham, Phone 37 T. J. McLean, Local Mgr. F. V. Collins, Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. Head Office: 8-10 King St. W., Toronto. Other Offices Montreal Hamilton Owen Sound, Trenton, Walkerton. 4 4. e IIII■II■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■III■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■R ■ a ELYCEUM HEATRE■ •ave a very fine talk, taking as his ■ g � • "Fighting to de- ll a lie,' ' ■ y , ®Toronto. ■ ■ i Although the day was extremely • I cold and stormy, there was a goodly II 'attendance itt the regtilar meeting of II ■ the Women's Institute, held at the BLUEVALE Corsets, Hose, Gloves Special•in Corsettes, sale ....98c 5 doz. Corsettes, reg. 2.00...1.49 Clearing odd lines of Corsets . 69c Wool Gloves and Mitts ....49c. Black Cashmere Gloves .....25c Wool Toques and Tams ....39c All wool and Silk -Wool Hose 59c Supersilk Hose, reg. 1.50 ..1.19 Girls' Wool and Silk and Wool Hose, on sale at . .29c Silk Bloomers and Vests ....98c: Rayon Princess Slips' reg. $2.1:59 Washable Gloves, go at .....49c Leather Hand Bags, Purses .98c Lace Collar and Cuff 'sets" ...25c January Clearance of a Big stock of Rugs, in Tapestry, Wool, Wil- ton,- Velvet, Axmaii ster, and 'all makes of Stair Carpet on sale at 20 per cent. off i eg,:la- prices. Fancy Tamah Rayon, yd' d. 69c 'spend the winter with her brother, •(Henry Mathers and sisters. Miss Ruth Patton of RichniondHill is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock and Mr. TI ,bar M S f K P b t tan Church, Belgrave, ms ome of Mrs. Wm. Geddes onJan. 10th,. this being the date ?res. Wornen's day- of prayer order of service as, given in t Tid-.1 ings" was carried out. president, Mrs. Cloakey� occupied t The scripture reading was t� Mrs.' Dunbar and, prayers we, by Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. Dun Mc- ' Guire and Mrs. Scandret spir-' ing address on ''Guardia Heri- tage" was given'by Mrs. der - son, At the conclusion ser-' vice the society 'held regular monthly meeting. T rarer gave a very encouraging 1 re- port, •the society begins year with a .substantial Bala and, The secretary-, Mrs. Gear,ed a splendid report of the work. The•programtnes for thiseet- BELGRAVE' and Mrs. R. Johnston spent Sunday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mathers. Black & Johnston shipped a car of hogs and one of cattle to Toronto on Saturday. The annual Sunday School rneeting will be held in the United Church on Thursday evening, January 16th, at 7. 30 o'clock. Mr. Alex. Elliott of Durham has been appointed as Section Foreman here. He is a son of IVIr. Wm. Elliott of Wingham, and previous to being Section Foreman at Durham he work- ed on the Wingham jct. Section. Miss Ethel Mathers of :Brussels was home over the week -end. I.'Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton visit - led .friends at Wroxeter on Saturday.. lWe are pleased to hear Mr. David Patton who is quite ill is making fav- orable gain this week. Miss Terriff, R, N., of Whitechurch, is looking af- Miss Hope McLean of Detroit, spent the week -end with Miss Peari�. Mathers. Ott Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Mann ■ lsubject.Saul Caing g ■crit the week -end at ■ Friday, Saturday, January16,17 and 18 ■ Mr. F. Black sn Thursday, y Y Richard Barthelmess In SCARLET SEAS Comedy "TOP SPEED" • ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ; • a. Tuesday, Wednesday, January 20, 21 22 µ, Monday, y, .11 ■ Gleason Armstrong, Jas. GI ea ■ Robert ,�►, t g� ■ ri• " OH YEAH " • - Life from The Sat. A Comedy Drama of Railroad e ■ urtlayEventn. Post story "No Brakes9' 111. Somerville, ■ j�I�10N����MNl9l�l�lliM��■���l�w�w��M��w���' hotne of Mrs, Charles H. Garniss. It was decided to have an open meeting, the evening of February 13, in the Foresters' Hall. A lively discussion was enjoyed on "Relics of Pioneer Days". Mrs. Ait- kin showed a candle lantern which is over seventy years old. It was decided to start a history. of our community. All the members are requested to bring to the next meet- ing some notes of history pertaining to their farms, the names of the per- sons who cleared their farms or some- thing that will proye of interest. Mrs. Aitkin gave a travel talk, `'A Trip from. Owen Sound to Michipieo- ten," illustrated with snapshot views, This was most interesting. Miss Garniss served refreshinents, ' assisted by Mrs. Robert Aitchcson, ! Miss 12. Mathers arrived horde from Welwyn, Sask., where she will to . o' nox res y -er- t at the li Friday, of the P The he "Glad The he chair. taken by re offered Dunbar,. Mrs. t. An in "Guardians 0. G. Ander- son. this their The treasurer financial zing the rice on h present year's year's r ings were given out, the study book being "Couriers of the King". ,Mat- ters of business were taken up and discussed after which the meeting was, closed by singing the doxology and' repeating the Lord's Prayer iii uni-, son, DONNYBROOK The Women's ' ,Institute net on. Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. jos. Chatnney, Don't forget the play "Beads on a String" which will be presented in Donnybrook Church on Friday even- ing, January 17th by the young people of Blake's church, Ashfield. Miss Myrtle Sillib returned on Sun- day to her home at Dungannon after a week's visit with her friend, Miss. Olive Jefferson, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Robinson visit- ed on .Friday with the former's sister, Mrs. John Mills, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Craig visited rov- er the week -end with Ashfieid friends. Mrs, Wm. Ashby and daughter have returned to their home it Toronto, af- ter a visit with her sister, Miss Mar- garet Cunnington at the home of Mrs. Jos; Channey. "Nave you seem Norah's new evert- ing frock?" "No, what does it.look like?" "Well, inmany places it's very like Norah 4"—Montreal Star, iith. 1.. Men's Wear Store Savings worth while on Men's & Boys' Overcoats and Suits. Big stock to choose from at a sa- ving of 20 per cent. Underwear special to clear, va- lue up to $1.50, Shirts and Drawers, on'sale at ..... ,1.00 Stanfield's Blue Label Shirts and Drawers reduced to ..2.39 Boys' Fleece lined Shirts ......39c Men's all wool Work Socks at 3 pair for ...: , . ..... .1.00 Clear. Men's Sweaters, all wool 'varsity stitch, popular cola 3.75 Flannel Top Shirts;, full sizes 98c Fancy Silk and Wood' Scfcs..49c Heavy Snag Proof Overalls .1.95 Men's Cloth Caps, bargain? r79c Boys' Leather Mitts, sale ....25c Men's Fancy Print Shirts ....129 Fancy Silk Ties, value to $1 ..69c Silk Crepe, reg. 2.50, sale ...1.95 WINGHAM • • ■ • •■ • • • • • • 0 • ■ •■ • • .m • • Ira ■ • •■ • •■ ■ ■ ■ ` ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ mminimmememmmammesimmememmememame ■i WHITECHURCH Mr. and, Mrs. William • Robinson', spent a few days last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs., John Kilpatrick of Crewe. What might have turned out to have been a serious conflagration oc- curred in the new school at Fordyce one day last week. When sni.oke was smelled the caretaker was sent to the basement, and there was quite a blaze in a partition where the furnace pipe went through and which had not been properly wrapped with asbestos. The fire was extinguished by the pupils. After the regularly weekly meeting of the Young People's Society in the United church here last, an oyster supper was enjoyed through the gen- erosity of Mr. Robert Thompson, af- ter the supper over 80 very pretty and interesting lantern slides were., shown of the Missionary work in Wes tern Canada. Mrs. Kerr who has been ill, is hold ing a private sale of her property in the village and her household, effects, on Friday. Mrs. Siiackman who has been, visit; ing her sister, Mrs. Peter Leaver, re- turned to her hone in .London' last Monday. S. S. No. 14 in West Wawau,osh,, held their postponed Xmas concert on, Tuesday last, when a great number gathered to enjoy the program pre- pared by Miss Leria Hackett, and. hex pupils. Late one Sunday night,, Not so very long ago, Out the fourth of Kinloss; Lanterns moved to, and. fro, Who took the cutters,? No one will tell, But the lads and lassies Had, to hunt fot a spell. A marriage of interest in this coin, !nullity was solemnized at the rectory, Wingltaul, on Thursday, January 9th, when Miss Dorothy Murphy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Dungannon became the bride of Mr, Edward Jones from Cardiff, South Wales. This community ex- tends to then; the very best wishes for a long and happy wedded life, Born --.Orr Monday, January 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jaraiesoti, of Fordyce, a son. Miss Gertrude Martin of 'Cin luitn a � , spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles' Martin, Miss Auntie_ Henry returned to her position." in New York on Thursday ;last. Mr. Ned Ferguson of Tara, Sask., is visiting- ant the home of his sister- in-law, Iters.. John Johnston and with NIr:. an:dl Mrs.. George Casemore • of Tit rube rty •: I12'r. Wallace Conn held a party on Friday night Itis the Clow house on the fbxn-th. Everyone reports :a good time:. Tlia' Wotnen''s Institute are holding an ".fir IIonre"' on Friday night in the hall' far the members and their fain'- ilies>. A marriage of interest was solem- nized" at the home of Mrs. Hart in Lower Wingham on Wednesday, Jan. 8tli, when she became the bride of IVI'r; Bert Taylor of Zetland. This community offers congratulations to the happy couple. Rev. Mr. Schafter officiated. Mrs. John Craig sr., has been laid up with a severe cold. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute washeld on Friday in the hall, owing to the ex- treme cold day there was not a very. large attendance, but considerable business was attended to. They are holding a box social on February,14. Mrs. Ben ivlcClenaghan gave a paper on Temperance. Mrs, Sparling sang a solo and Miss May Wightman gave a mouth -organ selection. Mr, John Gaunt left lastweek to take a 2 weeks business coursein dit ching at .Guelph 0. A. C. The following are the officers el- ected at the annual meeting of Chal- mer's Church: Supt,, Mi•. James Wil- son; Assist. Supt., A. E. Pardon; Sec. Treas., Rhys Pollock; Assist., George Garton, jr,; Pianist, Convenor, Mrs. Wesley Leggatt; pible Class Teacher, Rev, J. Pollock; Young Men's Bible Class, Jas, Wilson, jr.; Young Ladies' Class, Mrs. David Kennedy; Inter- mediate Class, girls, Miss Agnes Mac- kay; Intermediate Boys' Class, A. E. ?urdon; 'Primary Girls, Mrs. Wesley Leggatt; Primary Boys; Mrs, 'tirank Coulter; Beginner's Class, Mrs. W. J. Coulter; Cradle Roll and Home Dept. Jean Kennedy, Miss BeatriceT ohnston of ' Strat- ford, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs, McCr'eight went oil Sat- urday to visit with her ~friend, Mrs, ,lack Rintottl of Belgrave, • Synthetic Heart. Before the Nova Scotia Inatitutee of Science, Dr. 0. S. Gibbs, professor' of pharmacology at Dalhousie Univer- sity, performed a remarkable five- minute operation, during which he removed the heart from a cat and substituted a rubber organ operated by an electrically. -driven double pump. The cat revived and remained alive for nearly four hours. Canadian medical men are confi- dent that the discovery will have great scientific value, and may be of immense benefit to humanity. Dr. Gibbs emphasizes that there is no thought of attempting to test the rubber heart in the human body, nor has he any expectation that It will be utilized: in the treatment of heart diseases. Its purpose is to aid medical research, particularly in the study of the effect of poisons on the circulation system. Most Costly Duck. Few people would care to give $5.- 000- tor a duck. This was, however, the value of one exhibited recently. It was a` specimen of the Labrador duck, which is rarer than the famous great auk. Only forty -live specimens. exist. It inhabited the north-eastern coast of America, until about fifty' years ago, when it disappeared sud- denly, and not a single specimen haat been seen in the neighborhood cues Bullet Sends Animal to Sleep. Wild 'animals are to be captured painlessly for the Zoo. Authoritirie of Pretoria Zoo have commissioned; ." Capt. Burnett Kerrie, inventor of the so-callet "mercy bullet," to Carry/eta this task. The bullet is equivalent to a hypodermic needle. The animal which receives it will feel no nacre than if it had been brushedl by a thorn. The bullet; itself cdntaina drugs. Production of Asbestos, The production) of asbesttoe in Can- ada during 190 was; slightly less' than in 1927, but; higher prices rais- ed the to al va,l1a,atlion, 6..3 per cent. over the preee.41'nt';,' yea- Shipm,nts In 1928 of 24303:8 tons were va,ued at $11,238 3160 as agtutst. 174:778 ton:Y at $1,41.2;21.013 acri2e..,d.i.i 1:;:i, 'Wheat Crop Decrease, The <'United States Depart>Yrent of t : ienititre rt.ports that the 1920 >+rltr;at Crap of 81 countries totals :.A9'4,397,000' bushels, which is a de-" .ease or 11.4 per cent, of the pre vi us year's totltl,,whlch was 8,966r' n,ir00 bushels. introducing Speckled int. Successful introdttetiart of eastern. speckled trout into the former barren waters of the ldedieine lifallgne lake.' system 3n the famous Jasper National' "drk its Alberta his beet one of the; recent interesting axtd importeittt ac-• tivities of the fish Culture Divisor' of the Department pi Hating faxi. I'1611w 'Fries. "