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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-12-01, Page 5at at ut 00• D 33. ;re -al >v - lot 'Thursday, Pecembe*' 1, 1932 ilia)►ih�l�li►��Ri�rli►.�u��e.�Ri�il►t�+�Iu�ulw�ni�niw��iaii►Il,ljhM1[�r 111111111 111111111111 11110111 _ • 1111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a it Capes, Calfskins �, • P ,Goat and, Pigskins. , E Tans, Grays, Blacks LiIJed, or Unlined, •$1,492 • .i_ A Trim -looking pair of bands you'll have, in anYpair of these low- ri c ed Gl'- ve p G o s. ' Betier buy several pair while you're at it. H. E. IS RD C Li ing with her mother, Mrs. Fred Dav- idson, Mrs. Spencer of Hamilton also vis- ited with Mrs. Davidson on Saturday and attended the Gaunt -Weir, wedd- ing. Mn. Jas. Ross:of Kinlough, spent a few days lastweek with his sister, Miss Catharine Ross , and Mr. R, J. Ross, his brother. THE WINGHA.M ADVAN.Cg-'1.M: sick list during the past week. Miss Lettie Fox returned from 0:41:ton last week. Mr, ;Ernest lobansai; df E. Wawa- nosh awa nosh is in Wall'ertoti this *eek, hav- ing an operation on his nosd. Mrs. Jas, Wilson spent last week With her smother, Mrs. Ferguson, of Culross, The Institute Hall was crowded on Friday evening by the members of the Institute and their families at the annual At Home. •A splendid prog- ram was given, with Mr. Mac Ross acting as chairman, Several gave congratilatory'remarks to this organ- ization for having worked so faith- fully until they were completely out of debt, and thanking them for hav- ing the interest in their young peo- ple, so that they could have whole- some, amusements in their own vil- lage without going far afield. The United Church W.M.S. are holding 'their teas on Wednesday at the homes of Mrs, Chas. Martin and Mrs. Herb, Pettapiece. Fordyce School Christmas 'Enter- tainment will be held on the even- ing of Friday, Dec, 16th. Miss Mary Weir, who has finish- ed her course in Hamilton Hospital was writing on her examinations for R.N, last week and she is now visit - 1 MOIL!■I11EMEMOlNlI11GRI11®fNIRIIIM4INEIIIIiIiIUIIiRIIiW®41QIiiEi EMI illi!/IIIIfIQOII MMU WHITECHURCH The Sunday School children of both churches are busy these Satur- days practising for the Christmas concerts.. On Wednesday last :the Mission Band of Chalmer's Church held a very successful social. A splendid program was given and Rev. Mr. Paterson of Bluevale, gave a very in- teresting address on his impressions of the Orient. After the program, lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed by all. Miss Mary Laidlaw, who has been improving nicely from her long ill-. ness, is spending the week -end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of Lucknow. spent Friday at the home of .her mother, Mrs. Jas. MacGregor, who has been under the doctor's care during the past' week. Mr. Elgin Coutts of Wingham, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Miss Annie Moore is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Moore of Lucknow, Miss Merle Wilson spent last week. in London, writing examinations for, her R. N. MrI Ernest"'"Sperling of Kincardine. spent last Saturday with his brother, Mr. Harold Sperling. Miss Winni£red Farrier, who has been laid up with anattack of pleural pneumonia, is now improving at her home in W, Wawanosh. Mrs. Walter Lott spent the week- end at Brussels at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay. A happy wedding was solemnized. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson in E. ,Wawanosh on Sat- urday, when Miss Barbara Weir be- came the bride of Mr. Edgar Gaunt of Kinross Their many friends in this community extend to them best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Born. --On. Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, to 'Mr, and ,Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Of Wliitechurch,' a daughter, Mr Scott Paterson of Toronto, has .been Visiting for the past few weeks with his father, Mr. F. MGIC. Paterson' ' ", Mr. Charles Neuer has been on the, BELGRAVE Farmers' Club First Winter 1Vleeting The Farmers' Club held the first of their winter meetings at the home of C. R. Coultes when there was a fair attendance present. The Pres- ident, Mrs. Stewart Procter, was in the chair. •It was decided to send a delegate to the U.F.O. convention in Toronto and C. R. Coultes was ap- pointed to attend this meeting. The resolutions to be brought up at the convention were discussed. R. J. Scott, the President of the United Farmers of Ontario, was present and addressed the members. It was de- cided to hold the annual meeting on Dec. 13, when the delegate's report will also be given, Barn Destroyed by fire Replaced Robert' Coultes who lost his barn by fire in Sep'tetnber, has had a new, here house `and' sheep pen erected. A new steel barn has just been finish- ed and is now ready for the 'stables to be put in, Mr. Coultes entertain- ed his friends to a dance in the new barn on Friday night, when a good time was enjoyed. The new bridge south of Belgrave on Highway No. 4 has been complet- ed but is not open to traffic ,yet. Miss Cela Coultes spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. H. Mit- chell and family, at Rothsay, Miss M. Kennedy who has spent the past few months with Mrs. Jrio. VanCamp, and other relatives, has left for her home in Ottawa. ST. •HELENS Mrs. R. J, and Mr, Wilson Woods were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, Fergus. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Buchanan and children have moved into one of Mr. Joynt's houses in the village. The December meeting of Harris Mission Band will be held at Mrs. W, L Miller's on Saturday afternoon, Dec,' 3rd, The marriage of Mr, George Scott of Langside and Miss Gertrude Dey- ell, of Wingham, took place at the. Manse on Wednesday, Nov, 23rd. Rev. T. C., Wilkinson officiated. The Young People's meeting was held on Sunday evening, with the president, Mr. Wallace Miller, in the chair, and Miss Greta Webb at the ,piano. The Scripture lesson and the comments were read by Mr. Ted Rice. A paper on "What Qualities are essential for Young People's Leaders?" was read by Mr. Stanley Todd. A paper prepared by Mr. Mc- Intyre on "Are Leaders Born or Made?" was read by Miss Helen Mil- ler. An interesting discussion on the subject was led by the president. Thursday evening, Dec. 22nd, is the date chosen for the, St, Helens School concert. Keep the date in mind and plan„q: attend. EAST. WAWNOSH Mr. Melville Beecroft, of London, spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. Charlie Robinson spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes en- tertained a. number of friends to a REENei RNEENEKEN nsimm®nameI SCI®®eimuss■ isememmenaniEssumnsommuninsmemn nNEE Christrnas Just- three Weeks A rom ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 'm '■•▪ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • `H LADING SH WILLIS' na . undou'. ted} the :hes c , to da' r out'' Christinas Sbo� lung : ■ � try;+ •.�, d,R., , �, � •.��'�' ,� �� i� 's . , i • ■ • • laligniliallsaill110011011111111111111111111111111111111101011 1111110111111111111111111111011111111111110,1111111111011101111111111111111111111111r exp S You will soon require to decide upon the kind of Christmas presents you will buy — Therefore those articles that will be USEFUL and NECESSARY. Leather Or Felt Footwear For Instance MEE 1;t why not buy Which includes such a large variety of sensible and useful articles thatare so much appreciated as Christmas Gifts. Then there are so many kinds anti so znuch variety in RUBBER FOOTWEAR, that snake such suitable and useful gifts, in fact we are constrained to ,come to the conclusion that FOOTWEAR will form a large portion of CHRISTMAS GIVING this coming Christmas tide. above Nri tw.,, No ■ ea S k� GE FIVE �-- WinghannReliable, and Dependable Men's` and Boys' Store -- Clothing Furnishi a ;' s, Shoes Rubber Footwear We have established the Largest and Best J chipped Men's and Boys' Store ik this part of Western Ontario.. We carry aimcst every brand and well known •lines of Merchandise. Greater .Mocks and Lower Prices Always. Our Motto — "We Buy fo'S':Cash, Sell for Cash, One Price, that the Lowes+". SELECT CHRISTMAS.C:IFTS NOW—IF YOU WISH WE WILL RE- SERVE ANY PURCHASE MADE NOW, OVERCOAT DPT. New Silvertones, Niggerhe.ads;., Barrymores, Freizes, Meltons, • Herringbones, etc, •.'., ;, Our Overcoats are marked the lowest prices possible, when you buy here, you buy right..` See our choice range atthe• new low prices $7.35, 9.85, 12.45, 1195; , to 18.95 19,50 and -22.5Q•' MEN'S SUIT DEPT. arriving : d ail New Suits d y, our prices will convince • you that we give a square deal: New Stripe Checks, etc., in two Pant Suits •:415.95 to $19:.85 Nlen's Worsted Suits $10.95, 12.95 and $17.95 Special — Men's Guaranteed Botany Yarns, fast. dyes $13.95 to $17.75 .• Boys' Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. MEN'S SHOE DEPT. Men's Fine Oxfords, our Cut Prices 1.89, 2.39, 2.69, 3.49, 4.89 Men's Work Shoe Special,, solid leather, leather or 1• TO Parma Soles; our prices1.0 Greb & Valentine Work Boots we have the price right at • Valentine Army Reg- 279 ulation Work Shoes • 6 Men's, High Cut Sport Sloes, see our lines at - 3.89 to.'4.89, Boys' High Cut Hiker 69 Shoes, jacknife pocket All our best high class Caps, no high price tags, all one price 89 BOYS' CAP DEPARTMENT Men's Tweed Caps, including plain . and novelties, our prices 49c, 69c, 79c Winter Caps, pull down bands, fur lined, $1.25 to 1.50, 79 c our price d Leather Caps, all leathers work up to 1.50 and 1.75, 95C one price Boys' Aviation Caps, pm c goggles, all leather Boys' Leather Mitts, 031 c capeskin Men's Work Pants, Worsted finish, very special , xHE WORKINGMAN'S STORE We carry the largest stack of ! ; Overalls and Smocks found in any Western Ontario store. These lines are not in your out of town and city catalogues, htye, can't compete in such lin- es at the prices. Carhartt's Overalls and Smocks best, each $1.49, $1,69 Lighthouse Overalls 7n and Smocks, 9' oz, • • Pickets ` Overalls and Smocks, each .., ....., ,- _...._ $1.49,1.59, 1.79 Stiagproof Overalls Mci and Smocks, each ......,., • Winchester Overalls and Smocks,•each � ;Overall and Smock Special 88c Boys' Picket Overalls CI Carid Srnocks, each Headlight Overalls. and Smocks —with each pair we give you absolutely free a 5 -String 39c Broom. UNDERWEAR DEPT. — FULL STOCK Cold weather Underwear at Warm Weather Prices. Fleece lined Combinations, see our range at 98c, 1.29, 39 Penman's best ,.,,,....._.., Fleece lined Shirts and Draw- ers, odd lines including M9 some Penman's, each. Penman's No. 95 Combinations we have your size in •-1 el a stock ..... Ad • Penman's Shirts and 1 Drawers, No. 95, for... ®9 I Penman's Prefered Combs. 2.48 Penman's Preferred $ Shirts and Drawers, ea.x •�� Penman's No. 71 Combs—$1.69 Penman's 71 Shirts arid 9 c Drawers, each Penman's Merino Combs. ,..1,39 Shirts and Drawers in same 79c Stanfieids Combinations $189 to $2.49 Penman's Rib Shirts and Drawers, each c 9c BOYS' UNDERWEAR DEPT. You Know These Lines -- Compare Prices Boys' Penman's Com- Unations, No. 95 ...,.. . o9� Boys' Penman's Com- 1 p'1 iiinations No. 71 ..... v yid Boys' Penman's Combs. for 89c Boys' P,enman's Fleece -Lined Combinations, our price .....,89c LEATHER COATS New shipments, they were bought for cash, and bought right. Horsehide Coats 6.95 to 9,95 Men's Horsehide and Leather Windbreakers $4.69 to 4,69 Doe skin or Suede finish Men's, Windbreakers, $2,75 for • $1,95 Boys' Windbreakers 1,95 at 1.69 RUBBER FOOTWEAR DEPT. We lead in Reductions while others follow. - Ladies' Gaytees, fur trimmed Jersey, Black, Brown reg. 3.75, our price .,..._..•9 Ladies' Goloshes; new So-Lites 2 dome and cuff pat,: 1 0 tern, . new "stock ..:..... .:_.. Men's Fine Over Rubber, we have your size, no sec- ma onds, our price Men's Leather 16 inch top Ma- ckinaw Rubbers, best o made, our price ..•..•.... • Men's Rubber Boots, ........:$2.59 Complete stock of Men's and Boys' Rubber Footwear in Ov- ershoes, Mackinaws, Felt and Leather Tops, all, marked at Lower Prices. Military Flannel Finish Work Shirt, special weight, 9 Q. �y $1.50, for _,,._.. Yv Men's Cape Skin Lined Gloves, our Special Price .... 89c Horsehide Work Mitts, all hor- se hide,elas tic or wool 69c top, only Horse} -sidle Gauntlet =on Gloves, our cut price...0)' Canvas and Jersey Gloves 2 for ..25c One -Finger Muleskin Gloves, with cuff. Our cut price ......17c Boys' Capeskin lined P7'['A Gloves f 11.3 Men's Work Sox, all wool 39c Sox, our price, 4 pair .,...,.$1.00 All wool Work Sox, 6 pr. $1.00 Men's Fine Sox, fine wool Cashmere, new diamond pat- terns, 3 pair ..... --____.—..$1.00 Fine Sox worth 50; 69; 72; $1.00, Special Cut Price ...42c MEN'S FELT HATS New styles, new shadmn - es, our special price Ji.• Men's High Class Felt Hats, our prices $1.95, 2.95, 3.45, 3.95 "THE STORE WHERE MEN BUY, AND WOMEN BUY FOR MEN" Ross Hardware Stan, next to Peacock Restaurant. Phone 8, Wingham. A;ail t1Mk3%014A .fit�"Co�1,• 5414 Al Wi t ; nk pito a 1 kr; barn dance last Friday evening. • The Mission Band of Brick Unit- ed -Church' niet at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson last Sat- urday afternoon. The meeting 'was ■ in the form of a sewing bee and they Be • made quite a number of things for Christmas gifts for the needy child- ren in the northern districts. • Miss Hontuth of Stratford, visited friends over the week -end. S. S. No, 9, East Wawanosh, are 'holding • a Christmas Entertainment ,on Friday evening, Dec. 16th. AGi .6111 FA ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■.11. ■ d s 0 ■ • ■ AN yw, ,i■ L TURNBERRY COUNCIL A meeting of the Council of Turn - 'berry Township was held at Blue - vale on the 14th day of November. AU members were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. , A letter was received from the Provincial Department of Hcalth, at Toronto., and the following accounts were paid: Janes Hooper $30.00, four sheep killed by dogs; Ed, McGtte $16.35, digging drain; Patrolmen: J. Mc- Glymi $29.10; C. Dickson $10.00; C. Casemore $24.00; J. H. Wylie $12.25, A. Forgie $16.30, M. Sharpie .$18.90,' Fred Hogg $6.80, A, Moffatt $6.00, J. McKinnon $2,00, L. H. Bosnian, acct., $8.65, F, Pieling, acct. $5.60, J. T. Wylie, supt., $26.25. Moved by McTavish and Douglas that Council adjourn to meet' at :Bluevale on the 15th day of Decem- ber at 11 a.m.: I> J Wright, W. R. Cruickshank, ei Reeve.. :,; • ' Clerk, • MORRIS Mrs. Win. Elston and sort, Mg B. Thomas, Wt on Friday for a visit with Mrs. Elston's parents in Eng- land,. This will be a wonderful trip and we wish them a pleasant and safe journey. Miss Eleanor Douglas, of Wrox- eter, visited with Miss Annie Find - later, over the week -end. Miss Robinson has been dressmak- ing in this vicinity, Miss Sadie Sinnamon visited with Mrs. -Walter Jeffray one day last week. Miss Winnifred Edgar visited with relatives. in Wingham last week. The recent snow falls have made good sleighing, .Miss Maude Dodds, of Wroxeter, is doing the housework while Mrs. Biston'is away. Mr. and Mrs, McMichael visited at Mr, Charles Campbell's one Sun- day recently. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Gray is not progressing as well as her friends would like to see. Pupils of S,S, No, 8 and S, S. No, 7, are practising for their Christmas entertainment. Watch for further announcement of elates later. GLENANNAN ivtr, and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, How - ick, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey. Miss Elia Gamble spent a few days last week with het friend, Miss A. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Alen. Forgie of the 9th line, visited Sunday at the home of lVir. and Mrs, Arthur Lincoln. Miss Ehna Finlay of north of Gor- rtc,-visited recently with her "friend, Miss Addie' Breckenridge. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver St9l cs vis t- cd5la.st,, ridayy with the .latter'S aunt, Myst Wtav,f W'roticer. , T ess' F.Vely t':'1 ,ttcolii' attended the Edwards -Harris wedding last Wed- nesday. Mrs. Selah Breckenridge, of Grey, visited a few days recently at `the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes. DONNYBROOK. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh King on. Wednesday, Dec. 7th. The Sunday School and Public School Pupils have begun practicing - for their annual Xnisa entertainment. The Y.P.S. met last Friday even- ing and was led by Margaret Jeff- erson. The Scripture lesson was read` by Harry Moss, and 13i11 Craig gave the topic; a solo was sung by Jean Robinson and readings were given' by Donald Thompson and Kenneth. Campbell. SCHOOL REPORT, S.S. No. 4, Howick Sr. IV—Jean Steurnol. Jr. IV ---Walter Taylor, Bernice Day, Arlene Galbraith, Carl Dins- more. Sr. III—Billy Bennett, Jean Vittie, Leonard Sanderson, Jr. III --Elva Haines, Arch. Steur- mol, Vincent Taylor, Alex, Vittie, Ar- nold Vittie, Jean Gowdy. II --Mac Steurnol, Edna, Haines, Kenxn th Simmons, Glen r Icing. I -Eileen Vittie, Jack, Bennett, Winnie ,Steurnol. Pr. A—Betty Haines, Gordon Vit - tae., Pr.: B .Doris Galbraith, ;Cameros. Simmons and Alice Gowdy cola!, Is.. obelo'1Ci*, Janke .S#6 4, pelliitg Contest•;' A, Row.. Agnes E. Orchard, Teatter,