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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-12-03, Page 8* KBi Progress SaleDiscount Prices THIS WEEK / Other Attractive Specials KING’S BELGRAVE will Outfitters for Men and Boys And as a Rule You Will Be Warm All Over Phone 161BORN BLUEVALE 23c 33c 3 Lbs. 25c 2 Lbs. 25c 15c Lb. FRESH FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES 25c Lb. the regular will be ad past few weeks, spent the week- home their son, TRY A POUND OF DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP COFFEE . Ground Fresh while you wait—Sold only in this store. Jock—“You still take your morning bath, I suppose?" Bill—"Never miss it. Sometimes I take it hot, sometimes cold, and when I’m in a hurry I take it for granted.” Rose Brand BAKING POWDER...............15c lb. Tin DOMESTIC SHORTENING Regular meetings have been sus pended until after the Sunday school Christmas Concert so that the mem bers may be free to concentrate on the necessary practices. H.os- 27th, FRESH CRISP CELERY HEARTS 10c Bunch EATMORE CRANBERRIES We have a Complete Stock of Choice Quality Fruit, Absolutely Fresh. Now is the time to get your Fruits for Xmas Baking. 35c Lb. Church Organizations and School Teachers, consult us for Prices before purchasing Candies for your Entertainments. SEEDED LEXIA RAISINS 12 Oz. Pkg............. 2 For 25c AUNT DINAH MOLASSES..................11c Tin FRESH LEMON And ORANGE PEEL DALTON’S VANILLA EX TRACT 8 Oz. Bot......2 .for 25c Lemon, Orange and Citron Cut Mixed PEEL ...................27c .. Shiffer-Hillman finely tailor ed coats in better materials - Blues, Blacks and Greys, Reg. $24.00, Sale Price $20.75. Heavier Weight Overcoats in all models, newest shades. Price saving values $14.50, $16.00, $17.50, $19.50. Boys’. Overcoats, Pleated back and, plains $3.95 and up. COOKING FIGS.. ......... Choice Pitted DATES......... GRANULATED SUGAR.................... 10 Lbs. 50c With $1.00 Grocery Order — Sugar Not Included. FRESH ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE —.____2 for 15c Nd. 1 COOKING ‘ ONIONS.. ............ 10 LbS. 15c Thursday, December 3, 1936 Hanna & Go. Ltd. CHOICE FRESH MINCEMEAT.......2 Lbs. 23d PURE CLOVER HONEY.............No. 5 Tin 45c CHOICE FRESH CURRANTS................14c Lb. CHOICE CITRON PEEL BSSffiSaSE Keep Your Feet Warm WHITECHURCH Overcoat Specials Men’s and Young Men’s Belt ed and Tube Models in good weight materials, Sale Price - $13.25. Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December. 3, 4th, 5th Two Reel Comedy — “BAD MEDICINE Mickey Mouse Cartoon — “ON ICE” And NEWS REEL. NEXT WEEK l “Walking On Air” Miss Bertha MacKay of Stratford is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKay. Mrs. Alec Reid returned with her son, Mr. Russel Reif of Brantford last Saturday and will spend the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Coultes, who have spent the summer at Paisley, to be near his work, have returned last week to their home here. The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding a tea at the horde of Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and a bazaar in the Hall on Friday. Miss Grant of Teeswater spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray. Mr, and Mrs. John J. McGee mot- McKibbon’s Drug Store PRIZE CONTEST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 16 Prizes Wortftj $100.00 Given Away Absolutely “Free” Why not help some Kiddie to a happy Christmas? Shop at “McKibbon’s Drug Store” and vote for your favorite youngster. McKibbon’s are giving away 16 Beautiful Gifts 8 for Boys and 8 for Girls. McKibbon’s Drug Store carries a large and well assorted stock of articles suitable for Christ mas Gifts — Fountain Pens 59c to $13.50, Fancy Boxed Stationery, Jasmine and Gardenia Toilet- Sets 67c to $15.00, Toilet Sets, Chromium Plate, $4.50 to $13.50; Pipes, Candies, Ktc. You can find a Gift suitable for any age at McKibbon’s Drug Store The Rexall Store. CHECK UP ON YOUR Have them examined by a man who has proven his ability. If glasses are not necessary you Will be told, and if they are, you can get them at a very moderate cost IvlLlV Stratford’s Leading Optometrist for 18 Years At Williams* Jewelry Stope Every Wednesday Morning 9 to Noon, ored to Toronto on Saturday last and attended the Royal Winter Fair and visited at the homes of the Broomer families returning home on Thursday. Mrs, J. G. Gillespie has been on the sick list for the Mrs. Walter Lott end visiting at the Mr. Wesley Lott. Mrs. Harry Brown has been very ill and is under the Doctor’s care. The children of the United Church are busy practising for their concert to be held on Friday, December 11, Quite a number from here attended the St. Andrew's Ball in I,wknow on Friday evening last. Mr. A. E. Purdon has been very ill suffering from carbon-monoxide poisoning. The wind blew the fumes back into the cellar, when he was working with the engine of his Delco System. Mrs. McBrien spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wm, Martin. The Kinloss ladies of the W.M.S. of the United Church met in the church on Thursday last and. quilted a quilt. The heavy snowfall and low temper atures over the weekend have stopped the motor traffic considerably. Mr .and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and son of Lucknow spent Sunday last at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson. Mr. Mac McNeale had the misfor tune last week to lose a horse he re cently purchased. It broke its back in the stall. Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Ernest spent a day last week at the home of her daughter ,Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Morris. The Belgrave Farmer’s Club hold its Annual meeting on Tuesday, night,, December 8 at 8 P.M. at the The report of the Convention held in Toronto during the past week will be given by the delegates. The members of hte Bluevale Unit ed Church Young Peoples Society were guests of the Belgrave United Men’s Overcoats Tweed and Silvertones in Raglan and Fitted Models, Cameltex Coats. Suits 2-Pant Suits in good Serge - Browns, Blues, Black - $15.95. Windbreakers Many Sport Models $1.59 to $5.3S? Turnbull’s Underwear All Wool, Double front and back - $1.85. Fleece Combinations - $1.39 Church on Wednesday evening. The program was given by the visitors which was followed 'by games. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening brought to a close. Rev. J. B. Townend took the serv ice in Teeswater United Church on Sunday, ' The United Church Young People’s Society met in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday night of last week with the Social committee in Do you wear Rubber Boots? If so, you can have comfort all winter and in the coldest weather by wearing felt or Sheep fillers. These are worn inside rubber boots and are a real 'Comfort maker/ Leather topped rubbers, how ever, are generally considered the best cold weather boot for those who have much outside work to do. We make leather topped rubbers in all kinds and sizes from the very smallest (to fit a six year old boy) to size 12, which is extra large for men. Another excellent line of winter footwear for men is known as “The Klon- dyke”, these are made with rubber bottoms ’ and above the rubber bottom is about 5 in ches heavy waterproof felt (in fact the vamps are also lined with heavy waterproof felt), the tot al height of this boot is about 8 inches and for those who want it we attach a leather top anywhere from 3 to 10 inches. We do this operation at our place of business and we do it while you wait. This, we believe, furnishes about the best winter footwear that we know of. If you want a type of footwear that will keep your feet absolutely warm and dry, wc recommend the “Klondyke” with leather top attached. There is only one place where you can purchase this type of boot. For Ladies’ wear we have a most compre hensive variety of Galoshes, Felt Shoes, Slippers, etc. And finally, do not overlook the following, which we also make in our upstair department, Felt fillers, Sheep fillers with the wool left on, leather leggings in Men’s and Boys’, made in felt or leath er; Snuggles Slippers for Children, Women and Men; Fleelers, worn with rubber bootsin fact, we are able to show a variety of “cold weather foot wear” that surpasses that shown by any other store in Western Ontario. Willis Shoe Store The Leading Shoe Store of These Parts PHONE 129 WINGHAM charge. The Bluevata Society was present and took charge of the earlier part of the meeting. After the regular meeting the Belgrave society took charge of things and conducted a soc ial and recreational period uniler the leadership of Miss Dorothy Vincent and Messrs Q., Logan and G. Wheel er. There was a large crowd that tax ed the capacity of the room, but by careful organization and selection of games a thoroughly enjjoyable even ing was spent Together. • • The Young People’s Society of Brick church held its annual Ban quet and election of officers on Fri day night last. The ladies of the soc iety had made careful preparation of tables in the spacious kitchen of the Beecroft home. Shortly before eight o'clock 32 members sat down to a sumptuous repast. Matters had been so arranged that waiting on tables was practically eliminated and all could enjoy the meal together. After the Banquet there was a period of toast in the following order. King and County—Mr, Jas. Mc Gee; Response, National Anthem. The Church, Mrs. Wightman; Response, Rev, J. B. Townend. Young People’s Executive, local, Miss Helen Thomson Young I^eople’s Executive, Presbytery —Miss Lavina McBurney; Response, Mr. Gilbert Beecroft and Mr. George Taylor, The ladies, Mr. Mason Robin son; Response, Miss Margaret Rob inson. Supplementary program consisted of community singing under the dir ection of Mr. Gilbert Beecroft. A voc al duct by Misses Jessie Finlayson and Beatrice Beecroft and a reading by Mr. Lawrence Taylor. The Flower committee was re-appointed. The el ection of officers resulted as follows: President—Mr. Jas. McGee; Fellow ship Convenor—Miss Margaret Rob inson; Citizenship Convenor — Mr. Charles Leaver; Social Convenor-— Miss Jessie Finlayson . During a brief business session it was decided to purchase a new carpet for the pulpit and choir platform if, the official board of the church deem this necessary. Other features of the evening were a greeting from the former Miss Mil dred Purdue vylio was recently mar ried and left the society and the neigh bourhood. She was responsible for the colour scheme of the decorations and macle and donated the table place cards and favours; a second feature was a brief speech by Miss Ann Vi- pone of Donegal Society who spoke a word of Good-wishes as from out side societies. The whole eyening’s gathering was a decided success. TOWN—In Wingham General pital, on Friday, November .1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town, a daughter. BcARTHUR—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, November 24, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mc Arthur, a daughter (Louise Ann). Rev. and Mrs. Greig Entertained A pleasant social time was enjoyed at Knox I’resbyterian Mans eon Fri day evening when Rev. J. R. Greig and. Mrs. Greig entertained the mem bers of the Managing Boards with their wives from Bluevalc and Eadies’ congregations. Progressive crockinole being the form of entertainment. Mrs, Eldrid Nichol was successful in securing the greatest number of points for the ladies and Harvey Robertson was the fortunate gentleman. After refreshments had been served by the hostess, all joined in a sing song, Institute to Meet Octber 10th The regular meeting of the Wom an’s Institute-will be held on Thurs day afternoon, December 10th at the home of Mrs. Alex Mowbray. Roll Call—Each member to exhibit an article made from material costing not more than 25 cents. Motto—The dark night wakes, The glory breaks and Christmas conies once more—Olive Scott. Carol singing Demonstration —■ “Candy Making” Mrs. Harry Elliott, Miss Alba Mow bray. Christmas Readings. The members b fthe Y.P.S, of Knox Presbyterian church were the guests of the Y.P.S. o fSt Andrew’s Church in Wingham on Monday evening. Next Friday evening meeting of the Y, F. S. DO NOT DELAY - SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th. Suit Specials Special Young Men’s Wors ted Suits, dark shades, excellent value at $16.50. Men’s and Young Men’s Heavier Worsted Suits at $18.00 —with extra Pants $22.50. Students’ Suits, up to size 38 at $11.95. Shiffer-Hillman hand tailored suits in fine worsted materials, during sale 20% reduction, Boys* Suits, fancy backed or plain in newest materials $5.95 and up. A few extra specials at $4.95. Warrendale Shirts 99c and $1.00 Forsyth Shirts, Extra Special ............... $1.69 Men’s Tweed Caps...„........ 81c Currie’s Spats .................... 98c Silvertone Hats..................$1.69 Lined Kid Gloves .............$1.29 Sweat Shirts........................ 89c Wool Sweaters, Heavy ... $3.19 Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts ... 69c Boys’ Sweaters ... 69c and 89c Penman’s “71’’ Merino Com binations ........ $1.39 2-Piece Garments ... 83c Each Penman’s Ribbed Wool Under wear, Shirts or Drawers $1.2,9 Combinations .............. $2.29 Wool Work Hose, 5 Pair $1.00 Work Shirts ..................... 89c Lined Smocks ...... $2.19 Boys’ Pyjamas...................$1.39 Boys’ Combination Under wear ......:....................89c The First Hundred Customers on Saturday, Dec. 5 may purchase a Cup and Saucer at 10c. Draw for Gift Shirts will be made in our window at 10.30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5th. dressed by Rev. D. K, Perrie of Brus sels. The Provincial Y. P. S. is mak ing an effort to support a helper for Dr. Margaret Strang Savage in the Peace River District, and Mr. Perrie will speak on the work ih the Peace River. James McHardy is spending a few days with his nephew, Robert Aitch- eson at Ripley. Mrs. Mary Moffatt has returned to Toronto where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Vern on Higgins. Miss Barbara Thynne is visiting with Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Miss Beryl Mundy, Wingham spent Sunday with Miss Alba Mowbray. FORPrompt Delivery III SHOP AT Smith’sEconomy Food Store SAXONIA GLACE CHERRIES ...... -.......49c Lb. BLEACHED SULTANA RAISINS.......................21c Lb. FRESH SHELLED ALMONDS..............-...53c Lb. FRESH BROKEN WALNUTS....................39c Lb. AUST. LEXIA RAISINS With Seeds ............. 2 Lbs. 25c NEW NAVEL ORANGES Medium Size Large Size 29c Dozen ozen