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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-22, Page 8PAGE .I IG] it 1fA1 1 0 a • 0 0 1 0 1 1 r 1 1 1 • ■ 0 1 1 1� 1 1® i 1 10 1� 1M 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 IN NO 1 0114 Thre E ThE, WINGi 1AM ADVANCE -TIMES 151 Thursday, Q4tobey;;22. 193 1101Iit001.011111 NUN Pg Tis DAY" mietwasimmixengewsimitimes‘monw more days in which to do all your winter buying � g at Big Savings - Unusual Bargains in every .department Winter Garments for every member of the family Apirmanquitelepapaarousam $30.4(3' to $33.00 Fashion Craft Suits $24.00 See the New OVe .ceatS $24.00 to $30:00 and $37.50 $2.25 toy -$2,50 Fine.. Shirts $x.44 Holeproof Soclts 2 prs.•.$1.00 • 810.00 "to $12.00 Tv,feed Ram Coats •$7.68 :. $1.00 Wool Work Socks 59c Men's Good Work Mitts 39c Warm Wool .Sweaters $1.49 Silk Ties 2 for $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 Fleece Combinations $1.00 $1.50 to $3.00 Golf Hose 88c The Best Underwear $1.00 - $1.49 $1.85 - $4.39 Nov for Fur Coats Hudson Seal -- Muskrat French Seal. Come in and talk over a new one. $88.00, $149.00 .to $400.00. $7.50 to $10.00 Odd Trousers $4:95 Big 88 Overalls $1.98 Boys' Good Suits Out they go $7.69 Little Boys' Overcoats $4.25 and $5.00 $3.00 Auto Rugs $1.89 Colored Handkerchiefs Each 10c Penman's Extra Fleece Shirts and Drawers 88c 9 Bars Castile Soap 25c 6 Rolls Toilet Paper 19c Shelled Almonds, lb, 49c 5 -''String Corn Brooms 39c Regular 65c Black Tea, lb... 39c Choice Dates, 2 lbs. 19c McLaren's Jelly Powders, `4 for 23c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for .... ...:25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25e 20 lb. Sack Sugar $1.09 Drive miles to Shop with us this Week -end. G BROS. I®N®N>N®N IM RLU$IEINNONNANTAN®®I0N00N 00 oneMUNN 71 ®,;: k, NEMER 36 inch Covering Chintzes 25c Shamrock Table linens All Less 25% $325 Kid Gloves $1.85 $13.75 Scotch Wool Blankets $10.98. Potter's English Prints Yd. wide 29c Warm Stockings;,, 50c, 69; 85c Children's Uhderwear 75c, $1.00, $1.65 C,ongoleum Rug ^' All Sizes Less 20%. • 40c Pajama Cloths 29c To $35.00 Misses' Coats $12.00 20 Silk Dresses Half Price $11.99 $1.75 Black Canton Crepe $1.19 $3 5Q Sunset Cheeks Blankets $2,88 10 Yds. White. Flannelette "$1.59 50c q' Linen Towels Now 2 for 50c You will be pleased with your purchases. N®®ININ®®N®®®N®NINNINNNNAI WHITECHURCH Miss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater, is visiting with Miss Catherine Ross. Iii. and Mrs. Will Foster and his nephew, Mr. Carl Deal of Bayfield, are visiting at the hong of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. A. Fox. Mrs. Jas. Barbour of Fordyce, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Ben McClenaghan. Ronald and Lloyd Henderson, of GEO. WILLIAMS Jeweller. EACH MONTH WE REPAIR ONE WATCH FREE. Winner for September - Miss M. Allen, Wingham. DIAMONDS WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELL- ERY, CHINA AND DINNER- WARE HIGH CLASS GOODS AT. POPULAR PRICES Wingham - Phone 5. VIOLIN LESSONS Apply for Particulars J. J. ALLEN Box 74 Wroxeter Ph. 29 Paramount, • spent a few days last week with Mr. 'Milan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and family spent 'Saturday in: Goderich visiting with Mrs. R. T. Phillips, who is ill, and with Mr. Lorne Johnston of Cedar Valley,' who went under a serious operation there last week. Mr. and'Mrs. Joe Tiffin spent Sun- day at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. R, Stewart of Kinloss. Mr, and Mrs. Peppier of Tavistock spent last week -end at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin and three children of Ripley, also Mrs. Dick Martin of ' Huron `township, . spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben NlcClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman of Hamilton, were ;guests I last week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor. Many old friends of Rev. and Mrs. Keine of Dungannon, were pleased to welcome them back to Whitechurch on Sunday, when he preached in the United Church here. It is 25 years since he was stationed here. Mrs. W. Leett, .Miss May Wight - man and Mr. Clarence McClenaghan and kir Charles Lever were the del- egates sent by the Whitechurch Y. P. S. of the United Church to Blyth on Friday to attend the convention there. Mr. Wesley Lott of Brussels spent the week -end with his parents here. Miss C. Laidlaw and Miss Christ- ena Henderson and Mr. Nelson Mc- Cartney spent Monday last in Clin- ton, where they visited with Mrs. Lo- vett, before she moved to her new home in St. Cathe'rines, Mrs. Battran, who has been visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. Wxn. Bar- bour for the past two weeks, left on Monday for her hone in Hamilton, Two car loads of ladies of the W. M. S. of the United, Church motored to Belgrave on Wednesday last to at- tend the W. M. S. Presbyterial in the United Church there, and report •isll l II®11111111a11111111r1 l 1111111•III■III■I I1a1111111111111111I111111111 t 1111111111111111111111111 IMII!■I11111111111111111 • Little Pal Shoes for Children and Growing Girls who wear Women's Sizes *It has been most difficult to procurd,'Children's Shoes that would stand the wear and tear, and no• wonder --what with the running and playing indulged in by the ordinary child, many of 1 whom use the little wagon, riding up and down the hills and slid ing on cement pavements is enough to wear out soles of iron in a short time. 1 Now we are pleased to announce the acquiring of an Ag- ency for Children. and Growing Girls' School. Shoes THAT WILL STAND THE TEST, known as "THE LITTLE PAL" These are a wonderful little shoe for wear, made as they j ere. of the very best quality of leather, both uppers and sole stock, and at most moderate prides, as follows: • • a1f Oxfords with Comfort welt shoes, sizes 8 to 101 for' $2.35 , (a year ago these were $2.95.) Calf Oxfords with Comfort Welt Soles, Sizes 11 to 2 for $2.65 (these were $3.65 a year ago.) Calf Oxfords] with Comfort Welt Soles, Sizes 2* to 7, (Wortien's sizes but intended for girls who wear women's sizes), for $2195 (these were $3.95 a year ago,) We are Sole Agents foe Little Pall Shoes; The VERY BEST For School Wear, • •Willi ' Shoe Store Phone `129 iNin harp Selling Agents for Enna Jettiek Shoes. , illi 1101111 II11 M1Will el11Mf13i11. 01,1t Cl itifittli ilift11 11111111091101 i i i il'iM(111i111�1(I(10 I 101111 I ulwvdiY ,u�ue�... W v: a splendid meeting. About thirty ladies attended the re- gular monthly meeting of the Wom- en's institute which was held in the hone of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie on Tues- day last. After the opening exercises Mrs. Lance Grain, as Vice President, took the chair for the meeting. All responded to the roll call which was "Hints on cooking, sewing and clean- ing" with helpful hints. After the business part of the nneeting, Miss Olive Terriff read a' splendid paper on the "Evolution of Women's work on the farm", Miss Merle Gaunt gave a Thanksgiving reading and several humorous numbers of community songs were sung, Mrs. A. McQuillan gave a humorous reading on t`Gae me the bonnet that my grandmother wore and Misses Anna May and Susan Car- rick sang a duet. The meeting closed i by the singing of the National An- them, after which the hostess served lunch and a social half hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and family and Miss Irene Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Petta- piece. Born -In Whitechurch, wi Tuesday October 20th to Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Sperling, a daughter. �4Vord •was received from Mrs. (Rev.) Graydon, Cox of Pangman, Sask., that the .carload of fruit, cloth- ing, etc., weighing 20 tons, sent from this district, had been received in good condition and had been unpack- ed by a committee and distrubted to those most in need, The committee in charge expressed their thanks and appreciation. ' The Young People of the Anglican Church, Lucknow, are presenting a play, "The Little Clodhopper" in the Institute Hall at Whitechurch, on Fri- day, October 23rd. SLUEVALE , Jno. R. Greig and Mrs. Greig of Chatsworth, were calling on friends in the village on Sunday af- ternoon, A•I,, Greig preached anni- versary services at Eadies' on Sun- • day morning and evening • to large ■ _ congregations. Next Sunday, Octob- ■ er 25th the pulpits of Bluevale and 11 Eadies' churches will be occupied by A Rev. Mr. Snyder of Fenland Falls. The Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyter- ian Church is planning a fowl sup- per for Tuesday, November 10th. A fuller announcement will appear later. Remember the date. At a meeting of the executive of the United Church Young People's Society it was arranged to commence the season's meetings on .Friday, 23rd of October, A "get-to-gether meet- ing", and to hold a :Hallowe'en social on Friday, October 30th, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Johnston motor- ed to St. Marys ,over the weekend, while there they attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, 13. Webster. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sparling also Mr's. T. Whitfield of Brussels, The•fani.ily of Ed. Johnston attend- ed the Balfour-Sparling wedding, at Gorrie on Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, O. Thornton spent the week -end with friends at (ttnfiekd. 'flue. were aeeompanied by their son, Wilson, and Mr. Williatrt I"horntc,n, Rev, BELGRAVE Sneak thieves have been making nightly raids. on McGill's wood pile for the last feew weeks. The guilty party was seen helping himself,' as a car turned in and the light flashed on the wood pile. Miss Wise and Mr. Cox of London, Mr. Sutton of Lucan, were 'Sunday visitors with Mr.' and Mrs. Yule. Mr. and Mrs; H. Edwards and Mrs. Bone of Goderich, were Sunday vis- itors with Aireand Mrs, J, Stewart. Mrs, Fixture and daughter, Miss Ionna, visited with Mrs. Yule on Sun- day. Mrs, Mack Walsh of Blyth, is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. Josh Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent a 'few days with friends in London. Rey, Scobie and family of West- minster were calling. on old friends in the village last week. C. Coulticc is in Toronto this week with load of cattle. 10th. Con. E. WAWANOSH (Intended for last week) Mrs. Alex. Rintoul and Bill spent the week -end in.Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee. Miss Katherine Murray of Ripley, visited. with Mrs. Chas. Shiell over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Shiell and Jack, Mr. Milton McBurney and Dorothy of Windsor, visited relatives here. Miss Agnes. Robertson spent the holiday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Adan Robertson, Miss Jessie Finlayson, teacher of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, attend- ed the Teacher's convention at Clin- ton on Thursday and Friday. Born -On Thursday, October 15tH,, 1931, to Mr.4and Mrs. Herson Irwin, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald and Evelyn visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Les- lie Wightman on Saturday. A large number from Brick United Church attended the Women's Miss- ionary Society' Convention held at llelgrave, Mr. and Mts. Sam McBurney and familyvisited rsnted friends near Bayfield.. on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman vis- ited friends at Donegal on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Greg. Shiell, Einer and . Wilfred visited friends in Wing- ham on Sunday,. MORRIS Dr. Mary Findlater of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her bro-' ther and sister, William and Annie Findlater for the' past two months or more, has returned home. Mrs, John Hunter visited her dau- ghter, Mrs, Leslie Cunningham last III IM1111111111111MI I IMI11a1I11111111111a111111111111111111i R.. i Cider Making -' • ,w; ■ 3c a Gallon. it Cookingle Eol e. Ap>p . r, Sc a Gallon.." ,. , t11iTIIMIIIMIli111I1111IIIi11*11l1111111I11i111iI11*IIIM WROXETER ■ CIDER MILL 9 The Smartest Coats $18.00, 825,00, • $35.00 it !The New Dresses ;;:$12.75, $17.50, $24,50 The Latest Hats All the Fall Shades Kayser All Silk Stockings 88c $1.00 Oil Window Shades 73c Winprh&'.,. ■eirik week, Mrs. Wnt. Orr and son, Jackie, vis- ited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Casemore last week. Mr. George Edgar is at present vis- iting friends at Vankleek Hill, and other points in Ontario and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Golley s on Sunday last. Miss Marjory Hamilton visited at the home of Mr. George Coulter's on Sunday. Mr. Graham Campbell and son, also Miss Tennie Campbell were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMichael of Wroxeter on Sunday last. I■liiiim110111mi1111111111IIBh II■II riiii mnI®111;•!hili]!111Iuoli11111111univ11111IhelllmI11MI1lalnig ■ id BIGGS'■ ■ 0 Phone 76 -Josephine . St. -Prompt Delivery iii WEED -END SPECIALSiiiti 0 M ■ B' New Pack Orange Marmalade 40 oz. jar "' 26c New Pack Plum Jam;40 oz. Jar .-.. 24c ■ Peanut Butter, 13 oz. Barrel, reg. 20c, Special 18c Mr. Thomas Burke and Robt, Gol- 111 - ley ley made a trip to Teeswater this week with a load of apples to have Li Bo Peep Red Salmon:,, j size, Reg. 15c, special ......_ ... ....13c apple butter made. Oxydol, large 23c Miss Patricia Robinson is dress- Chipso, large 23c making in this vicinity. Picking apples is the order of the day, ■ Mr. Andrew Casemore who had the 1 misfortune some time ago to break 1 his shoulder bone is not progressing A as well as his friends would like to see. A number of people in this cons- nnunity ate engaged in plucking their SI SI fowl. Mr. Fred Taylor of Gorrie, visited P- at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Warwick on Monday last, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery of i Belgraver were visitors at Mr. Rich- ard Johnston's on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs, John Casemore, also 1-1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore and dau- ghter, June, were visitors at 1MIr. R. Baird's of Blyth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler of :Bel grave, Mr. and 'Mrs. "Geo, Orvis and family, of Wingham, were visitors at Mr. Duncan Campbell's on Sunday. ASHFIELD Miss Einnia McDonagh of London spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonagh. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Auburn,. spent last Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Spence Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett and: son of Detroit, spent the holidays with his brother, Mr. James Hackett and Mrs. Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Mannings and family of Landon, visited with her sister, Airs. Elmer Alton. . Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Bowles and lit- tle daughter of London, spent the hol iday with her sister, Mrs, Thomas Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin, Mr. Bill Whiteside, 10th eon., and Miss Ethel Whiteside of Goderich, motor- ed to Guelph on Saturday returning *un day," Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Congrain of Lucknow, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Mullin. Mrs. Frank Macintosh and three sons of, Windsor, spent all week with her brothers, Messrs. Herb. and Geo. felennan, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McI`f,ay of Fort Francis, are spending some brise at the home of her brother, Mr, Geo, Drennan. There passed away on Sunday fore- noon, Herbert Drennan, a highly 're - Selo'x, giant package, 2 for 23c Fancy Pink Salmon, tall -tin 13c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 3 ...25c Pluroll Coffee "an excellent coffee, special, lb. 26c Crown Brand Tea, The yel- low package, lb. 39e Choice Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs, for 25c Fly Coils,.5 for 10c Lux, 3 for 25c 11 Libby's Pork & Beans, med. I' size, 3 for 25c Golden Spray Cheese, *lb 13c f Fresh Bulk Oatmeal, 9 lbs.25c Fresh Japan Rice, lb. 8c Fresh Vanilla Snaps, lb. 12c Fancy Mixed Cakes, Fresh stock, Special, 1b .,16c _ Oranges, special, dozen 29c = Pumpkins, large tin 12c Tomatoes, large tin 10c 111 Peas, tin 10c. Corn, tin lOc We also have a fresh stock of `'j Perrin's Fancy Cakes, Cooked ' Ft Meats, H. J. Heinz & Co. goods - Campbell's Soups. Have you 'tried our World's Blend Orange j Pekoe Tea at 25c a half lb., a - truly wonderful tea. Pay Us a Visit. f You Will Be Satisfied. • P. R. BIGGS 1111111111110111 11111111111111111111111■111111111111INI111Au11111111111111111I11IllelII■11 niiii1111i1111111MI111111111111' spected citizen. He had been in fail- ing health all summer and on Sunday, October 11th, he took another stroke, in his throat, from ' which he grade ually. weakened until on the Sunday following he passed away. He leaves to mourn him, one sister, Mrs. Dun- can McKay of Fort Francis, who ar- rived at his bedside on Sat,urday,, and. five brothers, Jack of Duluth, Robert, Lake shore road near Laurier; James, 10th con. and Thomas, 8th con., all of Ashfield. One brothel" predeceas- ed him about 35 years ago. The de- ceased was the eldest son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs, George Drennan. The funeral was held' on Tuesday`efter- noon to Dungannon cemetery. We extend out sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives, �111lI111111■I!I■IIi111A1111111lIlMlll111 A�11l1111l11111a111■11111111■1111111111111111Il111A111111111l111l111llla11111l1 -_ ■ - Tra ■ LYCEUM ■ 1 • 1• 0� • ll1■111atlainsoll111a toit1aitjan1Mi11 111aIItili1 i1loaa11a1t1oltiouiu>IMI11a111M1otioto Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 22, 23, 24th Eddie Dowling, June Collyer Noah Beery a e Y in - "HONEYMOON LANE" . A Tender Lowe StorySetting o in a � Sparkling Comedy. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 26, 27, 28 Ruth Chatterton - Stuart Erwin --- In "THE MAGNIFICENT LIE" 'nom the Story "Laurels and the Lady." •