HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-26, Page 8WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, February 26th, 19,
Make use of short 'dm
GROCERIES TO BUY
New Pack Peas, 3 for 29c
Shelled Walnuts, per lb. ,.,,...,,._...,49c
75cBrooms ........... 39e
•
3 Palmolive Soaps 19c
2 Tins New Crop Pineapple .........29c
10 lbs. Corn Syrup .... . ...... 64c
4 McLaren's Jellys
23c
20 ib. Sack Sugar ................... ... .$1,19
McDonald Briar Tobacco ..........-........15c
2 lbs. Seedles Raisins
25c
3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice ....._...._ ................25c
CURTAINING ON SALE
Various lengths, 21 to 6 yards of
Nets and Scrims. in' Beige, White and
Ecru Shades. just the thing for sin-
gle windows. Your Choice
Half Price
left to procure all your needs while prices are at a
Half Price
25 Ladies Stylish Coats
$65.00 Lines $32.50
$59.00 Lines$29,50
$39.50 Lines $19.75
$26.50 Lines $12.75
Barrymore FLOOR RUGS
All Reduced 20%,.
Heinz Catsup, large size, 2 for 35c
` $L25 Oyster Linens 89e
$2.00 Reid's Silk Bloomers, half
Price..,....., ..... .... ....., .-.....$1.00
$3.50 to $4.50 Women's' Hats,
Clearing at $1,39
a
44c Potters Prints 29,e
Colored Chintzes ................ 21c, 33e, 39e
SILK STOCKINGS ., .... 79c
For Half and' Less`
Broken Color Ranges of $1.50 to
$1.95 Lines, Holeproof and
other makes.
Sizes 9-91 and 10
Week -End Only • 79c
.01.10.10111111
$1.00 English Dress Voiles ;..........39c
10 Bars Naptha Soap 29c
25 Purses On Sale at Half Price
Fine .leathers, good frames and a
choice of colors.
Regular Prices $3.00 to $13,00
Now $1,50 to $6.50
$2.50 Men's Overalls .$2.19
1
BLUE LABEL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
$1.98
Forsyth and Arrow Shirts
$2.50 Collar Attached, Styles $1.88
Spring Weight Wool Pullovers
$1.98 *- $2.69 $3.49
ANY OVERCOAT
At a Big Price Cut
Save. 20% and More NOW
Womens' Fur Coats Greatly Reduced
Hudson Seal - Natural Muskrat "--
French Seal:
$50.00 to. $100,00 Reductions.
SILK DRESSES
For JUST HALF
$26,50 to $33.00' Lines $15.00
$19.50 to $25;00 Dresses $11.50
$3.25 to $3.50 Kid Gloves
:x$2.49
Broken Color Ranges of our
Best Grades.
59c Dress Dimities
February Sale 39c
Siska Plain Voiles All the good colors
Our 75c Grades for. 57c
etiscount
32c Bast Color Gingharns 22,e
95c Down Proof Sateens 76c
$1.19 Comforter Batts
SPRING
Linings Silks
Greys Nav'ys . - Greens
98c
75c Natural Pongee Silks
Save On
CONGOLEUM RUGS
FLOOR OILCLOTHS
LINOLEUMS
ALL LESS 20%.
•1111102.11061.11.110, .11•01110101•111111111111
Frilled Curtains and Draperies
All Reduced 20% and More
Scores of
KING BR Sm
other Bargains throughout the store for these last Sale Days
'l.:. �:.w:,i<•: ..: .r.4r09h k
WHITECHURCH
Miss Annetta Fisher .of Inwood,
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. - Purdon ,and
Miss Mabel spent Monday last at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Cameron,.
of Ashfield.
Miss Kate Smith of Galt, is visiting
"'sail Mrs, A. Fox for a few days.
Mr. Dave Scott of Burgessville,
spent the week -end at the home of
bis parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. A. Scott
The Ladies of the Women's Insti-
tute are expecting; to present their
play "Those Husbands of Ours on
Friday, March 6th,
Mr. Athol Purdon spent the week-
end with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Tiffin.
Mrs. D. Gillies and Jack visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon on
Thursday.
Quite a number from the 4th of
Kinloss journeyed to the home of
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Guest on the 6th
of Culross last Thursday and enjoyed
a pleasant evening.
Miss Susan Kilpatrick of Crewe is
visiting this week with Miss Ida Me-
Q.uoid.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McInnis of Tees -
Phone 71
01116.1.11129.312111105
water visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Falconer on Thursday last.
Mr, Walter Lott spent the week-
end `withrelatives in Ripley.
Al out fifty ladies met in Chalet
er's Church on Friday afternoon for
the Day of Prayer. The meeting ' op-
ened with Miss McQuoid and Mrs.
Thos. Gaunt, Presidents of the W.
M. S. of Chalmers Church and of the
United Church, as leaders of the
meeting: The program: for the Day
of Prayer was followed, and was in-
terspersed by musical numbers. The
following rendered very pleasing sol
os; Mrs. John McGee of Calvin
Church, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Mrs. D.
Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Spariing,
while Mrs. Robt. Ross and Mrs. Jas.
Laidlaw gave a duet, and Mrs: Joe
Tiffin and Miss Susan Carrick also
rendered a duet. Altogether it was
a splendid meeting, and those present
rejoiced that they were able to at-
tend.
Word was received on Saturday
that Mrs. Russel Ritchie of Gouven-
or, Sask., had been operated on for
appendicitis in Slivavon Hospital on
Saturday morning Mrs. Ritchie, for-
merly was Miss Margaret Tiffin, and
her many friends wish to hear of her
rapid recovery.
Mrs. Frank Henry spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Wingham'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig and fam-
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dawson
spent Tuesday evening with the lat-
ter's daughter, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
The Hard Time Dance held last
Wednesday night in the Institute
Hall was a decided success and quite
a crowd attended it.
Little Ronald and Lloyd. Hender
son of Paramount spent the week-
end here with their grandmother,
Mrs. MacGregor, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rising enter-
tained a number of friends and rela-
tives in their home last Monday ev-
ening.
Mr. John Falconer. of Culross is
holding an auction sale on Wednes-
day, March 4thr
Mr. Mac Ross and E ranlc have been
busy last week taking down the old
school house in S. S, No. 10.
Mr. and ilirs. John Kilpatrick of
Crewe, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Robin-
son:
Mr. Geo, Kennedy had the misfor-
tune to lose three fine cattle last
week through sweet clover poisoning.
Mr. Jas Forester has been busy
putting in ice.
Mr. Jas. Anderson of West Wawa -
nosh had the misfortune to fall last
111111111®®®®MENIESI ENSIMEZN®M®NIENIESSIII•M �j week and hurt his eye and his hip.ki
1 SPEC!AL 1�
1
111
■
LAMPS,
▪ LAMPS
a' 'MORE
u LAMPS
III ■
SEE
OU
WINDOWS
01
0
0
0
O
0
00
0
FOR
THURS-
DAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATUR-
DAY
0
AMPS
A few folding
CAR TA 1LS
left at $1 98
A. J. WAL ER
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER
Wingham, Ontario.
11101111111111118101101111 MOON NM
to
0
0
0
His sister, Mrs. Dowson, of Toronto,
has been with hint since then.
Miss Merle Wilson of Stratford
Hospital was home for a few days
last week.
Miss .Lottie Fox is spending a few
days with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. J. B. Morrison spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Beckwith
si of Wingham.
® Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and
al Marjorie and Archie, spent Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
ti
tm chie Anderson of St, Helens.
-Oldie' a number' from .:the 4th cob:
of Kinloss spent last Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johns-
ton Conn,
re 1 Mr. John. Falconer held a very suc-
cessful sale last, Thursday.
Mrs. A. Emerson has been eery ill
lately with an attack of flu,
g I The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of the United Church
1/1 was held on 1,Vednesday last with a
ral good attendance, The chapter from
the Study book was given by Mrs.
aJack Johnston; while Mrs. Amos Cor-
nelius and Mrs. Victor Emerson read
interesting missionary reports and
El Mrs, Lott sang a solo.
Mr. Eli Jacques has installed a new
l;)eT'arest Crosley radio.
1 LUEVALE
1 Messrs, Jos, Greenaway and. 'Wm.
• Falconer made a business trip to Dur-
ham on Monday,
+ Mr. Lewis Jewitt spent a couple of
days with his daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Waddell at Newton,
'Messrs, Jas. Masters and Gordon
Hall spent Sunday with relatives at
Wroxeter.
We are sorry • tohear that Mr. Jas,
Aitchison 6f Port Colborne is ser-
iously ill and hope he will soon be
well again.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Thornton and
family spent Sunday at the home of
IWm Thornton. 'ratan
y4.i:Fyl.
lai
Wingham, Qnt.
u
•
Mrs, Arthur Magee and. Mrs. Alex.
Elliott were in Ethel on Monday at-
tending the funeral of Mr. David Mil -
en.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moffatt; Blue -
vale, received a telegram on rSatur-
day afternoon stating that their son,
George, had been accidentally shot
while at target practice in. Cleveland,
Ohio, and, only lived a short time af-
terward. Deceased was about 32
years of age and has been employed
in a Bank in that city for a number'
of years, previous to that he worked
in the Bank at Brussels, and also in
Toronto for some tune before going
to Cleveland. George was a fine
man, much beloved and respected by
all who knew him. He is survived
by his young wife in Cleveland, his
father and mother at Bluevale, and
two brother, Gordon and Stanley,
who reside with their parents here.
The body is being brought home for
interment but funeral date has not
been set as yet owing to Mrs, Mof-
fat's parents being in California. The
family have the sincere sympathy of
the community in this their hour of
trouble. -1
The W, M. S. of Knox. Presbyter-
ian Church observed the World's Day
of Prayer on Friday, Feb. 20th.: The.
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
C. H. Garniss with a splendid attend-
ance. The vice-president, Mrs. P. D.
King had charge of the meeting and
followed the printed programme. The
special prayers were taken by Mrs.
C. H. Garniss, Mrs. Jas. McTavish,
Mrs. Jas. Elliott, Mrs. J. S. McEwen,
Mrs. R. F. Garniss and Mrs. Walter
Smillie: The meeting closed with
prayer by Miss Barbara Thynne,
Ian Davidson of Toronto Univer-
sity occupied the pulpit in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
The Literary Society meets again
on Wednesday evening, March 4th in
the Foresters' Hall. A good mixed
programme is being arranged consist -
lag of of chesti,a 'Music, choruses,
duets, solos, etc; and readings and
dialogues. A part of the programme
aII111111111 iI®Iil5llli111111111i11111111Illal110111.
l
em
EN
SPECIALS
5 Qt. Aluminum Tea
Kettles, Pannelled Sides
Each 69c (Large)
If9
extageelatrAntworaelamargeosenstwommumoirtaxem
1 Wear -Ever Aluminum
rI Potato Pots - 1/2 Off
75c Axe Handles ...59c
80 Clothes Pins , ...15c
Sap Pails and Spiles
5 now in stock.
lektdamastemonstiosiigoolratitabanargnamerlansebientalosmaesenanivoloaTh
1
oss ar ware
161
i8
will be given to short addresses on week, libraries were ordered paid. The
"Canada" under different heads. This. Mr. Harry M,erkley of Winghun, rive and'. clerk were authorized to
gives promise of being an interesting
and instructive meeting. Don't : miss
it.
Charles Garniss of Lumsden, Sask.,
is renewing old acquaintances around
this district. It is ten years since he
was here.
The Browntown Young People
have commenced rehearsal for the
the play "Wild Ginger."
BELGRAVE
Master Dwight Creighton and Miss
''Villa Reid spent a day with their
uncle Joe Brandon, last week.
Donald Young, 'of Lambeth, was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Young last week
Mrs. Mary Robertson of.Bluevale
is visiting With 'her sister, Mrs. J. A,
Geddes.
Mrs. Yule and Miss Berna were in
London and Toronto for a couple of
days recently.
Mrs Scandrett and Corinne ane
spending a week with friends in Lon-
don and Centralia.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson is visiting
with friends in Toronto.
Miss Olive Corbett of Toronto, re- I
turnedto her mother's home to as- 1
sist her as there is sickness in the
home.
In the death of Miss Caroline May
Wheeler, daughter of the late Frank
and Mrs. Wheeler, 157 East Second
Street, Vancouver, B.C.,, which occur -
ed on Monday, Feb. 2nd, at the fam-
ily residence, the ranks of those hav-
ing to their credit lengthy and faith-
ful service as members of the City
Hall Staff, were further depleted. For
the past fourteen years Miss Wheel-
er had been a faithful and highly val-
ued bookkeeper and stenographer in
the Treasurer's Office. In her many
years of service at the City adminis-
trative' headquarters; her unfail;j'ng
kindness and courtesy extended to
one and all of those having, occasion
to eisit the City Hall, won for her
the highest regard of the citizens of
the city. The proficiency with which
Miss Wheeler discharged the duties
devolving upon her is best known to
those who have, in the curse of per-
formance of their own duties, come
in contact with her day in and day
out for many years past.
Miss Wheeler was born in Bel
grave, and had resided in Vancouver
twenty-six years. Surviving are her
mother, two sisters, Agues and Mrs.
Id, Liewellyonand four brotherst'
Allen of Vancouver, Ray of Ottawa,
Robert of Kamloops and Charles of
Squainish, Funeral service will be
held Wednesday at 2 p.m, at St, An-
drew's United Church, Rev, William
Scott will conduct the,. service, inter-
ment will be in the family plot, North
Vancouver Cemetery,
13y a standing vote the City Coun-
cil recorded Monday evening its deep
regret in the loss of a most valuable
and faithful employee in the death of
Miss Wheeler. About twenty-seven
years ago Mr. Prank Wheeler car-
ried on a wagon repair shop in the
village of Belgrave,
Sherwin-Williams TEE WATER'
QitSealKtlr Paints. Mrs. John Linklater visited her
10111111NIi' 00111111F11i1910i1111 1PIA tlh1111$Illl son' llarvey, i'rt Kincardine, the ;past
spent the week -end with friends in
town.
Miss Jenny McTavish is visiting.
friends and relatives in Flint, Mich.
Mr. Ernest Jackson, of Wingham,
spent . the week -end in' town.
A number of the witnesses who at-
tended the bank robbery trial in God-
erich returned . Saturday night,
Miss Justina Mary O'Malley,: pop-
ular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs:.
Jno, O'Malley passed away at her
.home, on the 2nd concession of Cul-
ross on Saturday, Feb. 21st in her
18th year. The deceased, who had
been in poor, health for nearly eight
months, was probably one of the
most popular and talented young la-
dies in the community, She had com-
pleted her high school education and
was well advanced in music. Her
kind, genial ,disposition and winning
smile won the hearts of both old and
young, The large crowds of people
who came from' far and near to pay
their last respects to Miss O'Malley
showed -the high esteem in which she
was held. Fr. Dagorski of Carlsruhe
preached a .very eloquent sermon at
the funeral mass in Sacred Heart
Church, Teeswater, on Monday, 23rd.
Requiem High mass was sung by Fr.
Egan. Interment in Sacred Heart
Cemetery.
WEST. WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
West Wawanosh, Feb. 9, 1931
The West Wawanosh Municipal
Connell held its regtilar meeting on
the above date with all members pre-
sent. The minutes of last meeting
were read and accepted. The' usual
grant to the Salvation' Army and the
sign the application for grant on the
highway expenditure.
Messrs. W. L Miller and Thos. B.
Taylor presented the auditors' report
which was accepted.
The Clerk was instructed to get In-
formation on the cost of a snspen-
sion foot bridge with a space of 340 -
feet.
Councillor Webster wasg iven au-
thority as to the disposal of certain
trees on the road.. allowance.
The Council adjourned to meet on
March 9th at 1.30 p.m.
Durnin Phillips, Clerk.
Bossy's Bicycle,
Roadside notice posted in New
Hampshire: `
"By order of the selectmen, cows
grazing by the roadside or riding bi-
cycles on the sidewalk is hereby,‘
bidden."
r -
bidden."
• DIAMONDS WATCHES
.GIFTS
GEO. WILLIAMS
OFFICIAL
C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR
Repairing Our Specialty
Moderate Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Every month one watch will be
REPAIRED FREE
It may be yours -Bring it in
SPECIAL VALUE IN
DINNERWARE
SILVERWARE
JEWELRY'
LYE
NEW
M HEAT'..E
T
.„......._
WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 26, 27, 28
Richard .Arlen
Fay Wray Eugene Pallette
-- In
"THE SEA GOD"
Adventure Action - Romance
A South Sea Islaatlid Story
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 2, ,, 4
Garry Cooper
-lrr
"THE SPOILERS"
KAY JOHNSON BETTY COMPSON
WM. BOYD ANI) HARRY GREEN
Story by Rex Beach
41(
el