HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-12, Page 8WINGHAIi!/ ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, Febt^ttary nth, 1931
AL
MORE PC. PULA: TI -IAN EVER
LOOK OVER THE SAVINGS WE OFFER THEN COME. AND SEE JUST HOW
FAR YOUR DOLLAR WILL STRETCH. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED.
Kotex -3 Packages ..
$1.18 ' 33c Ginghams ..... _...._....„....... _... 22c
3,25 French Kid Gloves
2.59
To $20.00 Evening Dresses ..... $10.00-
50c Broadcloths ..,..... .. ,........._ 26e
A Dozen Good Shades
45c Linen Glass Towelling 29c
1. 9 Comforter Batts .....,. 89c
50c Linen Huck Towels now 32c
$1.00 Chamoisette Gloves .......... 49c
44c Potters Prints .....:_...._......:............ 29c.
50c Brown's Glass Towelling 34c
. 10 Bars Naptha Soap . .. 29c
4 McLaren's Jellys
20c Wool Rug Fringes, 2 yds. for 25c
Women's New Hats
$109
$2.49 to $3,85 Silk Flat Crepes $1.99
$2.75 French Navy Serge ..... $L69
$2.00 Georgettes, All Colors $1.19
95c Silk Fugi, A dozen shades ...... 594
$3.50 Silk Dress Velvets $1.79
Lounge and Auto Rugs, All Less 20%
Save $75.00 to $125.00 on Hudson
Seal Coats
23c ' 50c Linen Towels, now 2 for 50c
$1.25 Knitting Yarns
88c
50c Rubber Door Mats, 2 for ....._.. 50c
75c Children's Stockings 59c
69c Cotton Bedroom Mats .. 49c
60c Tin Coffee . 49c
8 Yds. Stripe Flannelette .. $1.00
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 for 30c
65c Turkish Towelling :.:... 44c
Linen Shades Crochet Cottons,
5 spool .. 25c
All Floor ,Mats, Less _-.,. 20%
200 Yds. Cotton Spools .... 5c
124 Ibex Blankets .. $2.14
White or Gray
39c Linen Serviettes, 4 for $1.00
$3.50 Linen Luncheon. Sets $2.29
10c Cheese Cloth, 5 yds. ..... 37c
45c Pajama Cloths ....._._........._......:._.:... 29c
$3.50 White Bed Spreads ... $1.79
I Only Child's White Fur Cutter
Wool Crib Blankets, Clearing at $1.98 Robe $2,gg
Come along and share in the Greatest of
22e Linen Hand Toweling, Col-
ored Borders; now ..,.,„...:.......... 16c
50c to 60c Covering Chintzes ..... 33c
•75c Green Corn Brooms 39c
McDonald Brier Tobacco ...._,. ,15c
F.
Fresh Shelled Almonds 49c
10 Lb. Corn Syrup 64c
Extra Quality Salmon, 2 for 29c
20 lb. Sack Sugar $L19
Men's Plaid Mackinaws , , $6.98
$200.00 French Seal Coats $149.00
Men's "Super -Grade Fur. Coats
All Less 20%
$50.00to $100.0'0 off Ladies
Muskrat Coats
$2.50 Silk
Pillows $1.49
KING BROS.
50c Table, Oil Cloths 39c
$24.00. to $32.50 Silk Dresses $15,00
To $16.75 Fine Wool Dresses $9.45
10 Yds. Extra Nursery F1'ette $2.19
3 North Star Comforter Batts $1.00
2 Tins Fresh Pineapple ... ........ _...._.... 29c
McDonald Crown Tobacco ::..._,..:_:. 10c
Fresh Clover Honey 48c
Tall Lantern Glasses , 10c
75c Raysheen, 5 . good shades,
39c
Men's Sheep -Lined Reefers $10.00
Extra Warm Wool Work Socks
3 pairs for $1.00
$1.95 to $2.50 Men's Fine Shirts
$1.49 or 3 for ..:: ,...:... $4.00
Big 88 Blue Overalls $1.98
Bargains during February
$1.25 Men's Work Shirts 98c
Tie to match.
Men's Handkerchiefs, blue or red, 10c
Men's Lined Mule Mitts 50c
Boys' Fine Leather Mitts 69c
Youth's Leather Gauntlets, clear-
\ ing at . ................ ...,.......... -..,:...._.......... $1.19
•
Blue Label Shirts and Drawers $2.19
60c Cotton Grain Bags 39c, .
$3.95 to $4.50 Stewart and For-
syth Shirts $2:97
Sleepwell Pyjamas $198. and $2.88 ,
Clearing out the Best Sweaters, many
Half Price
Men's 25c Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.00. •
10 Yds. White Fannelette .........;. $L69
Men's Leather Coats ...............-..... $10.00
Phone 71
Wingham, Ont..
WHITECHURCH z a gary o t ie ea r o t r putt ng on in the Hall here on Tues- and Mrs. _Wm. Robinson.
day, Feb. 17th. The social that was being held at
Miss Isabel Fox spent a few days
last week with Miss Kate Smith of
Galt.
Miss Laura Conn spent -a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Hutchison of Wingharn.
Word was received by Mr. Harry
Chamney last- week of the death of
his. brother, Mr. Richard Chamney of
Green River, Wyoming. He moved
there around 28 years ago, and his
wife predeceased him about eight
years ago. He leaves to mourn him
three- daughters and two sisters, Mrs.
S. Thompson, and Miss Euphemia
Chamney, and three brothers, John
and David and Harry, all of Wawa -
nosh.
Messrs. Joe and Willie Kelly of St
Augustine spent a few days last week'
3vith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Cornelius.
Miss Ida McQuoid and Mr. George
sister, Mrs. McDougall. She had been
suffering from her heart, and had Mrs. Jas,, Barbour of Fordyce 'is
gone to Vancouver for her health, visiting with her daughter, Mrs: Ben
McClenagiian.
Rev. j, Pollock was called -to Roch-
ester Iast week, on account of the
serious illness of his brother-in-law.,
Mrs. MacGregor spent last week
with relatives on the 2nd con.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent
a few clays last week with friends at
Dungannon and with their- daughter,
;firs. John Kilpatrick of Crewe: c,oral selections, a dialogue and read -
Miss Olive Terr•iff is nursing 'bliss sings, a debate Resolved that the pio-
neer woman contributed more to the ,
Laidlaw, near Blyth. (welfare of the home and the com-
Mrs. Roy- Patton .spent a few days � munity than does the modern woman"
with her mother, Mrs, A. Fox. will be an important number on the
Mrs. Walter Lott visited last and the debaters are: '
r
Thursday with relatives at Ripley: program,
Married -On Thursday,,Feb. 12th Dobie, Miss Viola McLeod, Miss
Deens
at the United Church mane, St. Hai--De.ens Miss Hutton. Don't miss
s meeting.
ens, by Rev: T. C. Wilkinson, Beat- The annual meeting of, Knox fres
rice; youngest daughter of Mr. and
. Mrs: John Johnston of Kinloss, to ' byterian Church ' was .held in th
school room of the church on Thurs
but expired there after two weeks.
She leaves. besides her husband, a
grown-up fancily of two sons, and two
daughters. .Also one sister, Annie,
who was with her, The sympathy,' of
this community is extended to the be-
reaved family.
Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Rip-
ley. spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos, Hill, •
The following spent Friday", night
with Mr. and Mrs, Neil McCallum:
Mr: and Mrs. Brown and daughters,
Ardyss and Gertie, Mr. ` and .Mrs. R.
Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Richard
son, and Mr, and Mrs. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter of Galt
are at present spending their honey-
moon at the home of his aunt,: Mrs.
Jack Richardson.
Don't forget the hard -time dance,
McQuoid reecived word on Sunday which the ladies of the. Institute ter
e
'Mr. Cecil Chamney, younger son of ,day afternoon,
the late Mr. Joseph Chamney and , ran, "29th. The secne
tart' -treasurer reported a very suc
Mrs, Chamney of East Wawaiiosh. cessfuil year in all departments of
This community co extends best wishes the work of the church, The church I
to the happy couple. and building fund contributions am -
are The Y. g S. of socialtheveningUng icn the ounted to' $2,343.00. During'the year
holding a h. the the indebtedness of the church was
church on Friday, February 12th. The lessened b
�I y $2,000 and the, books
_ program, a contest, promises to be - G00: The
good, and all are invited:. I showed a balance of $44
1 L',adies' Aid. contributed $250 to thMr. and Mrs. W. Hunter and Jim building fund,and have a balance o
Richardson spent Sunday with Mr. build The W. M. reported aa sat
1 and Mrs. Victor Emerson, I., Th
• In the absence of Ivhr.; Pollock, Mr, ,
isfactory year. e allocation wa
r i B.erlys of Toronto took the services 'raised and bales sent to the needy
1.111e' in, the Chalzner's church.
The Sunday School secretary report
Mr. Herson Irwin's has been postpon-
ed as 'chicken pox has broken out
among the children.
BLUEVALE
A week from Wednesday, Feb. 18,
is the date of the next Literary meet-
ing and gives promise, of a good ev-
ening's entertainment. Musical and
the emblem of Presbyterianisni. Mr.
,Hutton, though taken completely by
'surprise and deeply affected, thanked
the congregation in a few well chos-
en words. Shortaddresses were giv-
en by the members of the session and
the assistant superintendent of the
Sunday School, The ladies of the
congregation served refreshments. A
three-storey wedding cake decorated
with sixty candles added greatly to
this part of the program.
The executive of the Literary Soc-
iety was most encouraged on W ed-
nesday evening at - the first meeting
to find the Foresters' Hall filled to
capacity. The chair was occupied by
the president, J. C. Higgins, and af-
ter the opening number, "The Maple
Leaf Forever" gave a short address,
stressing the need of co-operation in
order to bring this literary society
up to the standard of previous so-
- cities. An orchestra consisting of,
Messrs. Vanstone, Robertson and
Moffatt and the Misses Robertson,
Ivlathers and Dobie, with Miss Mar-
garet Garniss as pianist, rendered
several selections. The mouth -organ
selections by Elliott' and Mundell
were enjoyed. Russell Barnard read
a well prepared essay, "Why 1 Like
the farm," Highland dancing by sev-
eral young girls was a pleasing feat-
ure. A scotch solo was given by Mil-
e ton Smith. Miss Olive Scott gave a
f short address on "The 'Aims and Ob-
- jects of a Literary Society and How
s, to Attain them," 'rhe ,two important
• points stressed were - entertainment
e
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Just - One - Jump - Ahead
ON SALE PRICES
_ ----ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE ON SALE -
N
This week we are advertising our entire stock
I of winter underwear
9A.
STANFIELD'S RED LABEL -Heavy Ribbed
Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.85
BLUE LABEL --Heavy Ribbed Wool Shirt. and ri
Drawers , . ....... $2.05 per garment i
1
�_ Born -On Saturday, Jan, 31,' to Mr, '• ed a good average attendance and a
i and Mrs. R. M. Shiell of East Wawa. -balance of $28, At the close of the
ti nosh -a son. business meeting Mr. and Mrs. John
w , Mr. John Falconer is holding an Hutton were asked. to come to the
auction sale of stock and implements
is
PENMAN'S-Heavy Ribbed Wool Shirts and
w.
Drawers , .. $1.00 per garment
M
Men's Fleeced -Lined Shirts and Drawers ... 59c
Boys' Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers 39c
Reduced prices on Boys' Wool Drawers and all
Combinations for this week
y u ` nt your r stock at these great saving prices -
l
20% off - Overcoats -Men's and Boys'
Liinited
front and Mrs. P. D. King presented
on February 19. He has sold his .farm them with an address in honorof
to his son, Mr, Cecil Falconer.their 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gilmour of James Nichol and Mrs, Peter S. Mc -
1 urnberrY spent Sunday Ewen presented 1V1r, and Mrs. Hut -
at the home ton with. gold "Burning Bush" pins,
of her brother, Mr. Lance. Grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Henderson and
•
▪ family and Miss Clara :Purdon spent
Thursday evening last at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin,
Two sleigh -loads from the 12th
_� con. of East Wawanosh spent a pleas-
■' ant evening one night last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breen and family
of Morris.
Wedding bells are ringing.
F Mr, Robert Ross of Belmore has
w purchased the farm of the late Wm,
M.- Kennedy on the 2nd con, of Kinloss
and intends :moving to this locality
MI this spring.
pita Mrs. W. Naylor of I.ucknow is vis--
➢il
sting with Mrs B, S. Naylor, - SPECIAL VALUE IN
Mr. Herb, •k aidlaw and Mr. John
i
Pardon urdon are cutting wood for Mr. R.
DINNERWARE
PuJ1irdon. SILVERWARE JEWELRY
Ir, and Mrs. Wm, Campbell of
DIAMONDS WATCHES
GIFTS
GEO. WILLIAMS
OFFICIAL
C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR
Repairing Our Specialty
Moderate Prices
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Every month once watch will be
REPAIRED FREE
It tray be yours-^-Brizig it its
Ilifilt010.1114101101110111111l1104111110111111011601101111illItIlitililllitliall v'lsitecl TI.1 silty with Ttf r:
Westfield
and education: The address of the ev-
ening was given by Rev. A. E. Mann,
taking for hist subject, "The Ancient
Historic City of Cam -u -lo -dune," • or
in modern days known as Colchester,
a wonderful city built and occupied
by the Romans, surrounded by walls
of the most perfect construction in
Britain. A castle in the heart of the
city is noted for the amount of tes-
selated pavement. The play "A case
of Suspension," presented by the
young' people of Browntown, was a
most enjoyable • Seattire. The parts
were well taken by the following cast,
Charles Johnston, Miss Ettie Agar,
Miss Viola McLeod, Walter Sellars,
Miss Ethel Garniss, Miss Margaret
Mustard, Miss Emma Johnston, Har-
ry Garniss, Melville Mathers, and
Vert Garniss. Owing to the' Women's
Institute having a play in the For -
resters' Hall an Thursday evening,
Peb, 12, the next literary meeting will
be held on Wednesday, Feb. 18.
I ELGRAVE
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will' be cancelled this.
month as they will hold a social ev-
ening, in the Foresters' Hall on the
:venitig of Friday, Feb..20th. There
will be games and a good program.
Everybody welcome. Silver collec-
tion. Ladies please bring lunch, sand-
wiches or tarts.
The Young People's Society of
Knox United Church, Belgrave held
three regular meetings and one social
during January.
The Missionary and consecration
meeting was held on January 7th.
Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson gave a paper
ber was a quartette by Mr. and Mrs..
George Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wheeler.
The Social evening was held on, ';
Jan. 28th at the home of Mr. A GouI-
tes, 3rd line Morris, .with an attend- I,
ante of over fifty people.
A couple of hours were .spent in
games of crokinole, pit, checkers,
Lost Heir, etc., after which a Robert
Burns program was given, consisting''
of community sin in
g g, Reading by
on "Education in Japan today." Mr. Scobie, entitled "The Cotter's
The current event was given by Saturday Night;' vocal quartette,
"Flow Gently Sweet Afton,". by Mrs.
Stewart Procter; Cela Coultes, Norm-
an Keating and Jack...Coultes, piano
solo by Miss Sara Cole, solo, entitled
"Mary of Argyle," ,by Cela Coultes,
violin selections by Jack Coultes.
A, few more games and contests
were held, after which lunch was :ser-
ved of 'sandwiches, , cake, oatmeal-
cookies
atmealcookies and coffee.
Cela Coultes and a vocal duet was
sung by Mrs. Scobie and Carl Proc-
ter.
At the second meeting on January
14th, a hearty discussion was held, on
Penticost and 'Material Possessions -
which was under the leadership of
George Pierce.
Mrs. J. M. Coultes was in charge
of the current event.
A vocal solo was given by Norman
Keating entitled "Teach me to pray."
The topic for discussion at the citi-
zen meeting on. January 21st was,
"Saving" and a good paper was giver'
on that subject by Miss Edith Proc-
ter.
Miss A, Shackleton brought the
current event, and the musical num-
Cheer for the Chicken -Hearted.
"I'm afraid of my wife," the timid
citizen complained to his lawyer. "She
even threatened to attack me with an
'Huh! Why worry? Did you ever
see a woman try to chop a stick of
wood?"
NEW
LYCEUM THEATRE
WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 12, 13, 14
The Celebrated International Star
Cyril Maude
,..,_, In
"GRUMPY"
His World -- Famous Comedy Success
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 16, 17, 18
"MONTE CARLO"
--WITH
Jeanette MacDonald, and
Jack Buchanan, Za Su Pitts
A roguish roinaalce in the reckless
rendezvous of the rich