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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-19, Page 877 GViNGMAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, February 19th, 193:1. 7aA:r,•iiaei8, .1 3 777. 1.'11,104'7,74P.1.'.,' THE BARGAINS ARE WONDERFUI, CiJST MERS ARE GREATLY PLEASED AND ALT GETHER OUR FEBRU RY SALE IS THE FORETHOUGHT IN HUNDREDS OF INDS. Sho any time daring the month, but of course we advise early shopping for best choice. LOOK OVEN THESE INTERESTING ITEMS. _. ,..... $3.95 to $4.50 •Mien's Fine Shirts $2.97 $3.00 Men's Deerskin Gloves .$2.39 $1.25 Men's Silk Neckwear 2 for $L25 50c Men's . ..., . .. Silk. Handkerchiefs.....19e or 3 for • 50c Bi;y •an Overcoat Now. All Reduced 20 to 40%., Some Wonderful Buys. $1:50 Scotch Knit Gloves....... :_ ac 200 Pairs $1.00 and $L25 Cash- mere Socks, now 69c Men's Silk Mufflers , ..._...,50c, 98c, $L75 and $2.45 Many at half price. MEN'S GOOD SUITS 20% off all the better grades. 3.50 Men's Flannelette Pyjamas $1.98 "MOW MS All Men's Fur .Coats Reduced 20%. 36 in. and 44 in. Maderia Centres at Half Price. $8.50 for $4.25 -- $12:00 for $6.00 $5.50 Knit Windbreakers ..._ ._..... :.$2:98 75c Pongee Silk 39c Fine Wool Dress Goods, Less 20% toahalfoff. Gossard Corsets ........... .. .......60c A Snap for 'Small Women. Regular Prices to $4.00. Silk Stockings Sale .,_ 88c Pure Silk, Full Fashioned, New Colors. $2.50 Honeycomb Spreads .. ........$1.59 Down Comforters, All Less 20% $13.50 Scotch Wool Blankets ...$10.98 A few pairs only. 75c Down Proof Sateens 59c 50c Linen Towels, 2 for ..........._...._.....50c 29c Turkey Red Chintz ,.21c Wool Rug Fringes, 2 yds. for 25c $4.75 Mauve Frilled Curtains ...:,$2,39 A Few Pairs Only. Cashmere Under Bloomers reduced.. Peach, Ivory Orchid 75c Green Corn Brooms w...,_... .. 2 Tins Large, Salmon Fresh Raisins, 2 lbs... TallLantern Globes ,_._..10c 60c Can Coffee . ...... _._........ 49c 4 McLaren Jellys .- ....... ....... _..._......23c Fresh Shelled Walnuts, per lb. 49c 3 Tins Fresh Peas 29c 5 lb: Pail Corn Syrup, 3 for ...,_.:,:,.$100 2 lbs. Fresh Dates ,:.. ...-.21c New Pack Marmalade .. _....u.._,,,38c McCormick's Fresh Cookies ....._....:,29c 3 Kellog's Corn Flakes ......... 29c McDonald's Briar Tobacco 15c McDonald's Crown Tobacco 10c The Finest Muskrat Coats $100.00- $129.00 $169.60 You save $50 to $100 on these coats. Boys' $5.50 Cardigan Sweaters $3.78 Youths' Leather Gauntlets 59c, $1.19 Men's Leather -Lined Mitts 50c Bulldog Overalls and Smocks, February Sale .. _ .•.._..$1.79 Youths' $1.50 Night Gowns ' .$1.19 Clearing Girls' Sweaters, Sand or Cardinal, 6 to 12 years $2.39 Buy Drapery Fabrics now, all re duced I Only Extra Large Seal Coat At a Big Reduction. Little Girls' $5.00 to $6.00 Dress- es resses $8.79 $1.00 French Beret Tams, to clear. 79c Small Sizes of Better Coats, Half Price $5.00 BABY ARTICLES ON SALE Hoods - Capes Y- Bootees -- Mit- tens -Crib Blankets -- Coverlets Etc. --All Greatly Reduced. $4.50 Stair Carpet 42.69 Boys' $1.95 and $2.50 Tweed Knickers _ $1.49 Extra Weight Natural Pongee Reg. $1.25, 'Sale at $1.45 Cream Nursery Flannel $1.09 65c White Turkish Toweling 39c Watson's Vests and Bloomers, Reg. $1.25 lines, now 2 for $1.25 10 Yards All Linen Toweling ....$1.011 New Patterns Arstyl Silks, in many colors 39c Children's Cream Bloomers, All Sizes ....... ._.49c $1.00 Window Shades ....,....,:.77c Men's Leather Coats $10.00 BUY NOW ,AND SAVE. -BUY GROCERIES HERE! THEY'RE ALWAYS FRESH. OS. WHITECURCH Miss Lilian Reed of Dungannon is .pending a few weeks at the home of 3y "tact uncle, Mr. bort Reed. I.orn--On Wednesday, Feb; 11th, psr Whitechurch; to Mr. and Mrs. B. Aced, :a son. Born -In Kinloss, on Wednesday. February 11th, to Mr. and Mrs.Ben 7dcClenaghan, a daughter -Fay Ade- tine. Miss Mabel Johnston of St:..Marys spent a few days last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ellice of Howick erere, here with her brother, Mr. John Johnston, and, attended the reception 2rcld in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney. While cutting down wood in the hush, last week, Mr. Dan Martin cut clown a large' tree in which bees had stored over 45 lbs. of honey, which eras in perfect condition. Mrs. Elsie Brigham and children of spent Blyth a few ylastweek days week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightnian. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harkness spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. 7Flymer Tiffin in Wingham, When BABIES are Upset I ABY ills and ailments seem twice JV as serious at night, A sudden cry xray mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea. How would` you tneet this emergency ---tonight? Have you a . tale of Castoria ready? Por the protection of your twee tone -for• your own pellet of mind -••- keep this old, reliable preparation :ssiways on hand. But don't, keep it. :'lustfor emergencies; let it be an osveryday aid. It's gentle influence ease and soothe the infant utho cannot sleep. its mild regulation will help an older child whose toxigue is sited beeause of sluggish bowels. All drnggista,have Castoria:, Miss. Maxine Reed returned .home from Listowel last week where she jvas visiting with her sister, Miss D. Reed. Mrs. John Mclnnis had the mis- fortune to fall down stairs one day last week, and was severely bruised and had a sore back. Mrs. Dan IIc- Innis was there for a few days. Don't forget the Day of Prayer to be held in Chalmer's Church on Fri - day February 20 at 2:30 p.m., when a united' °meeting of the W. M. S. of the 'United Church and the W. M, S. of the Chalmer's Church will take up the program given for that day, Ev- eryone welcome. Miss Jessie King and Miss Winnie Moir of Wingham spent the week- end with Miss St, Marie, Mr: 'Phos, Cook is working with Mr.. j. B. Morrison and Mr. Roy Kil- gore of Kincardine is working with. Mr. Alec. Cameron. Miss Agnes and Edwin Mason of Be.Igrave, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richardson. Miss Annie Henry, 1Z.N., of New York was leaving on Friday with a patient on a sea -voyage down to the Panama Canal and hence, if her pa- tient improved, to the Hawaii Is- lands. Quite a number from here attended the funeral in Lucknow of the late Mr. Allen 'Turner, Miss Olive Ter- I'rff is at present visiting with Mrs. Turner, Mrs. A. Fox. has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Roy, Patton, of 1.lucart, About 100 relatives .and friends were invited to attend the reception of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Chatnney, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, on Thursday evening last. The opening dance was led by ,the bridal couple amidst showers of rice and confetti. Friends were pre- sent from St. 'Marys, Howick, Dun- gannon and East Wawanosh, They received many beautiful and useful presents, showing in what esteem the young couple are held. They will be at home to their friends sh`trtly at their home on the 9th con. of East Wawanosh. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. A splendid program was given at the United Church en Friday even- ing last. It took the form of a con- test, each side giving eight numbers. The judges decided in favour of Mrs, W. R. Farrier's side. Mr. Tom 1Vforrison is home from Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, D. A, McDonald of Cuirass spent Monday last with Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Tiffin. The Wornen's Institut" held their regular monthly meeting in the Hall on Friday evening and after the op- ening exercises, several items of busi- es,' came before the meeting: Af- Phone 71 ter community singing, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt read a paper on "Keeping out of the Ruts," Mrs. IVIcQuillan read a splendid reading, and a duet "Pass under the Rod," was sung by Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs, J. D. Beecroft. The ladies are preparing a play to be. presented in the near future. The paper "Keeping out of the Ruts," is worthy of a place in these columns, but owing to lack of space this week, it had to be left over until next issue. BELMORE Mr. Moffatt, from the West, is vis- iting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Newans: 'Wednesday afternoon the women's Institute meeting Was held at the home of Mrs. Newans, 2S being pres- ent. Various business affairs were discussed, A button hole contest was presided over by Mrs. Reuben Ap- pleby, the prize 'being awarded to Mrs. Hector McLean, who also had the topic "On' the 'Horde. Roll Call -Don'ts for the Kitchen. A quilt was quilted which will go to the one hold- ing the lucky ticket. Mrs. Roy Ruth- erford and Mrs. McLean served lunch. A record attended the contest con- cert held on Friday evening. The programme was one of the best put on here for some time. 'Voting was left to the audience. The majority having lost their strong right arm failed to vote either way. Much cred- it was due the Salem people•, in their assistance. Mr, and :Mrs. R. 5. Douglas and Minnie Jeffray spent Friday after- noon with Mrs, Newans. The Day of Prayer will be observ- ed in the Union Church Friday after- noon. Miss :Elizabeth Hackney is in poor health. at present, Mrs. Jack. Reid of Wroxeter spent a few days at the home of her par- ents. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Walsh of near London, spent it few days with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Jordan and other friends. . Mrs, J. A. Geddes visited with friends in Wingham for a few days last week, We are sorry to report 1V1:r. John Nethery , in very poor health. Miss Audry and Wray Bryant of Mullett spent a day with Nit, and Mrs, 5. Brandon. Mr. Richard Irwin of• Wingham spent tt day with Mr, and Mrs. David Scott. Another of the old residents of E. Wawanosh in the person of Mr. Samuel Walsh, passed away on Feb. 4th at his con's residence in Lobo township, tfr. Walsh has boon in (MN MU • $L25 Snow Flake Sheeting, now .,.97c" Super -Tex Cream Sheeting, wide 44c Potters Prints 29e GREAT SILK. SALE All our best Silks, Crepes and Satins of regular $2.49 to $3.85 lines February Sale Price . , .;_ ... __,.$1.99 50c Mercer Broadcloths Ladies' Fur -lined Gloves. Buy no less 20%. 95c Pagoda Fugi` Silk ....:., .._:: 55c Damask Tea Napkins $1.19 Comforter Batts ...:_._ _39c Women's White Wool Gloves ........29c $2.00 English Cashmere Hose ..:$1.12 Wide Lining Silks, reg. values to $2.50 98c Wingham, Ont. poor health for the past few years, !and his brother, William Walsh, of Calgary, died on Jan. 15th. Mr; Jas, Walsh entertained a few of hi friendson s Frida • evening I !5 ce last .mss week. . Miss Jennie 'Wightrstan returned home from visiting a week at Blue vale, Miss Florence Walton spent the week -end with her friend, Mr. Ed. cess. Vightman. a debate, "Resolved th'.t the pioneer woman contributed more to the wel- fare of the home and the community than does the modern a n on." The affirmative will be taken by Misses Deans and Hutton while the negative will be upheld by Miss Anna Dobie land Mrs. William' McKinney. Every- one is expected to co-operate and to make the society a community suc- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arthurs, Mrs. David Page and Mrs. Harry Chilton spent Monday with Mr. and Mr sl Mrs. Wesley e McLuhan onus of Mount y aunt Forest. Mrs.' Geo. Crowe was a visitor on o ie Friday with Mrs. G. Alex. Donaldson, Greenbush. Mrs, George Reimer and little son have returned to thegr home in Roch BLLJEVALE Mrs. Seb. Z'urbrigg is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Gretaing- e.r of Port Elgin. Mr. Hugh McLeod was in Toronto a couple of days last week on busi- ness, ' .. Miss Hilda Litt returned horse Sat-' urday after assisting Mrs. Ed. Call, north of Clifford for the past two rregnths. Nearly every man in the neighbor. hood took in Mr. Spicer's sake on Friday. Everything went at a fair price, despite the hard tithes. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Jas. Nichol is on the sick list and we hope she will soon be well again, Alvin Smith made a business trip to Toronto and Hamilton this week. Mrs. Wtn. Elliott of Wroxeter vis- ited a few days with relatives here last week. • Robt. Masters is under the doctor's care at present. Miss Reta Smith of Brussels was home -over 'the weeks -end, , The stone school on the 2nd ling: has been closed on account of so many pupils being on sick leave, Mr. and Mrs, Chris, :Hetherington attended the funeral of their nephew, Allan Turner, which was held at Lucknow on Thursday last. The Women's Institute held its an- nuai entertainment in the Foresters' Hail recently. The president, Mrs. R. Shaw, announced that as the session was taking the form of the regular meeting the Institute opening ode would be sung and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Then the pro - grain was presented by "rhe Blue Water Ramblers," of S. S. No, 18. Howick and Turnberry. The program. consisted of songs, music,' negro songs, reading etc. A humorous Ir- ish dialogue, "Lovers Quarrel," was acted by A, E. Gallagher and Tom Martin and was much enjoyed. A play entitled "Above the Clouds," was. presented by the following cast of• characters: Fred Doubledcc, Cliff Willits; A. E. Gallagher, Torn Mar tin, Walter Woods, Carl Fitch I..eslie Fortune, Margaret Doig, Mrs; W. A. Cathers, Ethel Fitch and Mrs, Chas. Gathers. Special mention might be made of several of the players who took their individual parts exceedingly well. Af- ter the program the visitors were in- vited to the home of Mrs. R'ob'ert Shaw," where refreshments were sere. ed, Mrs. John Mustard of Morris is spending a few days with her sisters in the village, Mrs, James Nichol is under the doctors' cats.. Her friends trust that she will soon be well again. The Literary Society meets ott Wednesday evening this week, A good prograntis being arranged, aiso IOth LINE HOWICK DEATHS Smith -On Thursday, Feb. 12th, 1931. itt 115 St. Leonard's Ave., Toronto, Alfred Ensko Smith, beloved father of Norah Richmond, and husband of the late Florence Hindes, in his 85th year. Hawthorne -1 n W Ingham General Hospital, " on Sunday, 'Feb, •15th, 1931, James Hawthorne, in his 64th year. DREW .Mfr. and Mrs, F. C. Holtom had as visitors on Sunday, Mrs, C. Chilton of Mount Forest and Mr, and Mrs, Fl, H. Shannon, Miss Valetta Arthurs and Miss Ethel Bell spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman" Arthurs. Mr. John Sockctt of Gleneden, Mr. Harold Arthurs, Misses Lulu and Grace Darroch, spent Monday even- ing with Mr. Orville and Miss Helen, Chilton, Mfrs. W. 'I', Turner is spending a few days with her another, Mrs, Hugh' Shannon Sr,, of Harriston. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr, and Mrs, Russel Grice in the death of their infant daughter. Miss Jean ' Holton.spent it few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Einer Chilton, of near IVtount Forest. Miss Ruth Shannon spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Glenna Turner. Mrs. Wnr. Darroch is spending a few days with her father, in Harris - tori. Tltc Young 'People of the Drew 'United Church held their meeting on. Wednesday evening" at the: hoose of • ester, N.Y., after having spent some, time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dickson. Mr. Andrew Lunn of Harriston was •t visitor at R. J. Holtom's on Sun- day evening. Quite a number from here attended the. auction sale of Mr. Spicer of Greenbush: DONNYBROOK The Women's Institute held a pro- gressive Euchre :party last Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. Hugh King. Mr. Ernest Robinson won the prize for Gentlemen, and the Ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Harvey An- drews, Mr. Joe Thompson is assisting his brother, Mr. Norman Thompson at present. We am sorry to report Mr. •Wm. Armstrong, Mr. Jas. Anderson and,; Mr. Thos. Finleon on the sick List and wish sh them: a speedy recovery. The Young People's meeting last Friday evening was well attended. Dr. Mortimer gave an interesting talk on Missions, Next Friday 'even- ing Mr, Gordon Naylor will have �, meeting.. DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS GEO: WILLIAMS OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR Repairing Our Specialty Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Every mouth one watch will •be REPAIRED FREE It may be yours --Bring it in SPECIAL VALUE IN DINNERWARE k SILVERWARE JEWELRY NEW LYCEUM THEATRE WI,TH 100 PER CENT. TALKING' PICTURES Thursday, Friday, Saturday,yFebruary19, 20,. 1 2 Will Rogers g and Louise Dresser Ln-- • 'LIGHTNIN'' Will Rogers -- America's best known Wit and Hull ,oirst Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 24, 25 Milton Sills Is - iii -- "THE SEA WOLF" Jack London's greatest novel of mighty me, and stormy seas.