The URL can be used to link to this page

The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-02-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT fl WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thuriday, February 16,1939 WHITECHURCH Miss Orr, of Langside, is assisting Mrs .A. Emerson with her Work this spring. Mrs. John Righardsbn and Jim vis ited. one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennell, of Culross. Mrs. J. B. Morrison spent last week in Toronto at the home of her broth er, Dr. Harry Hession, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. B. S. Naylor is under the doc tor’s care with an attack of pneu monia. Miss Casemore of Wingham is helping in the home. Mrs. Sam Reid, of Ashfield spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs, W. R. Farrier. The young folks of the Presbyter ian Church are holding a concert in the Institute Hall this Wednesday ■night. All are given a cordial invita tion to attend. Mr. George Ross has taken a posi tion as bookkeeper for the Kennedy Hatchery,-"' Wingham. Mr. Bert Cullimore, of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. Emerson and with other friends in Wawanosh. Mr. George Graham, of Detroit, vis- ited last week at the lwme of Mr. I,eask McGee and with other E. Wa wanosh relatives. Mr. Elmer Scott, of Culross spent a day last week with Mr. Jim Richard son. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dawson spent Sunday at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin of Langside. Mrs. Gilchrist has been very ill the past week at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Pollock. Mrs. Aldin Purdon spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Lester Falconer, of Culross, returning to her home with her husband on Sunday. Word was received by relatives here of the death of Wesley Elwin Moore which occurred on Sunday in Toronto Western Hospital, where he had been for the past four weeks. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Moore of the 2nd Concession of Kin loss, he has worked for the C.N.R. as an engineer for about 30 years and made his home at Palmerston until two years ago when they moved to Owen Sound. About thirty-two years ago he married Elizabeth Gallies, of Lucknow, who with a family of three sons and two daughters, live to moUrn him: (Ruth) Mrs. Hemsworth, of Lis- towel, Miss Jean, a teacher in Toron- «> Show Starts at 8.00 p.m. Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m. 9 «jr 16th *r Hl dBi c •At * FEB. I'I. Our February Sale is an annual event which brings you highest: quality merchandise at the year’s lowest prices. You can’t afford to miss these outstanding values. LADIES’ WEAR COATS — Don’t judge these coats by the low clearance price. Come and see for yourself the remarkable values offered. There are women’s and misses’ coats in leading styles, distinctive fabrics and sel ected furs. All better grade coats, includ ing tweeds and boucles with rich fur trim mings are reduced as much as 50%. The rest have been grouped and are to be sold at 10.06, 13.49, 18.95 Buy a new Winter Coat Now and Save DRESSES 25c -Miscellaneous Bargains - 25c A great assortment of broken lines of mer chandise is being cleared out at a nominal price. Gloves, Hose, Rayon Underwear, Towels and. a. great many other articles. Remnants of silks, rayons, cottons and curtaining are included in the lot. Don’t miss these 25c Specials. Ibex Flannelette Blankets, first quality .... 1.98 Yama Cloth and Woollette, heavy quality in attractive patterns for pyjamas, dresses, reg. 35c............. 29c yd. Saxony Flannelette - 27 in. wide .... 7 yds. 1.60 - 35 in. wide .... 5 yds. 1.60 1 i MEN’S WEAR OVERCOATS Her e is a final'! clearance' of our bet ter. quality coats* , 15.95— Smartly styled! tweeds, meltons, and! fleeces in all models and a large range of sizes. 20.95— Luxury/ coatings From; our Cam bridge. and. Fashion Craft, lines;. These, coats/ superior in materiaL and. tailoring/ constitute, the, out standing, buy oF the season.. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 16, 17, 18 LOUIS HAYWARD KAY SUTTON “The Saint in New York” He worked outside the law to clean up a mob of gangsters who had the police and citizens terrorized. Also “Mickey Mouse” “Henry Busse” “Pictorial” “News” Special Clearance of Martha Washing ton House Dresses, Regular 1.50, 198 .................................................. 98c, 1.49 Wool and Crepe Dresses, ass’t’d sizes 2.95 Crepes and Sheers for women and misses......................... ........................4.89 Crepe Dresses — regular and h^lf sizes in good materials and leading styles. These dresses are regularly priced at 10.95, 12.50 ........................................ 6.98 Special-Flannelette Blankets 1.39 ii rfriuMiThese blankets come in a variety of colours with a check design. The edges are sateen bound — A Big Bargain at 1.39. Quilting Batts - 72 x 90 inches ....... 3 for 1.00 Spring Prints, new attractive patterns .... ................................................. 19, 22, 25, 28, 30c Print Ends - colour fast......................5 yds. 75c Tubfast Broadcloths - all colours . . . 2 yds. 35c John S. Brown’s Pure Linen Towelling - all pat terns less 10% Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 20, 21, 22 I I LINGERIE ‘ 1. /ST'*- Produced by VICTOR SAVILLE rex Garrison A MIGHTY FILM from the novel that '■1 ten million readers have thrilled to! v ncruu A KING VIDOR production RALPH RitHARDSJJN/- ■ -,y .iEMUIi W1WMS' Also “Winter Styles” This is 'a special show at regular admission prices. MATINEE Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Admission: Adults 20c, Children 10c. Prompt Delivery FOR »■■ • « SHOP AT LEALAND TOMATO CATSUP 18c Bottle TIP TOP PURE ORANGE . MARMALADE 25c 32-oz. Jar LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS .. .... 2 28-Oz. Tins 25c .’mi............ ■....................................................... TEA STRAINER WITH EACH HALF POUND SALAD A TEA............33c % Lb. and 38 c % Lb- Phone 161 A ftj PRIDE OF THE VALLEY NO. 4 PEAS 3 17-oz. Tins 25c Pride of The Valley GOLDEN- CORN ..*.... 3 17-oz. Tins 25c TTP TOP CHOICE' TOMATOES .... Large Tin 10c READY-CUT MACARONI ......___5 lbs. 25c MADE-RITE PASTRY FLOUR ..... 45c 24-Ib, Bag FINE OR COARSE ROLLED OATS ..... 5 Lbs. 19c ROSE BRAND . BAKING POWDER 15c Ib.tm 1 EXTRA special PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES .J Large Pkg6* 30c O. K. Unwrapped LAUNDRY soap.............r *n LAUNDRY I PALMOLIVE TOILET 10 Bars 29c | SOAP 4 Cakes 23c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT FRENCH DRIP COFFEE........ SWEET JUICY . ORANGES .......... 23c Dmrtm LARGE ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE L 1.0c Head CALIFORNIA LEMONS .......... 35c Dflifett TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPE FRUIT .......*...*......... G For 25c No. 1 COOKING „ ONIONS.. ....... 10 Lbs, 25c WAXED TABLE TURNIPS...5c Each I We invite you to come in and see our clean Grocery stock. Every mm is guaranteed Fresh and of the best quality. Tty out prompt Service. Phone 1'61 for yout erdem Here is one of the outstanding feat- . ures of this Sale, Our entire stock of fine lingerie is'put out at a straight 26% dis count. This includes crepe and satin slips, gowns, pyjamas and pantie sets. It .is. a wonderful opportunity for you to replen ish your lingerie supply. 72 in* unbleached Sheeting - an extra value at......................*.....................................- 39c yd. 81 in. unbleached Sheeting - heavy quality 49c yd. 76 in. bleached Sheeting.............................49c yd. Wabasso Pillow Cottons 35c, 39c, 45c yd. 40 in. unbleached Cotton......................5 yds. 1.00 SUITS , mini i ■■■11111 , % 13*95.— A. limited, number- of tweeds, and, worsteds, with best grade canvas fronts. Regularly priced at 19.50 and, 21.50. 17.95 — well, styled, suits, in, fine, materiaL regularly sellfrig, for 22;50, 26.50* •' HATS 1.95—- fine, quality mellow weight: Felts. A wide range of. styles and colours, in all sizes; Reg, 2.95, 3.50* 1.59— a.real.buy/in felt hats; New blocks; and shades;. HOSIERY Special sale prices on our regular lines of / Hosiery * Reg. 75c—light service weight, chiffon 69c Reg. 1.00—chiffon, crepe, silk and wool ....................................................2 pr. 1.85 Reg. 1.25—cashmere........ ................ 1.09 Reg, 75c—a limited number of broken lines in crepes and knee length hose 49c Bath Towels - good size and wpight . . 3 for 1.00 Turkish Towels.......................................2 for 35c. Hemstitched Pillow Cases - extra fine >.. 89c pr. Cordstitched Pillow Cases ..........................98c pr. Riplette Bedspreads - Special................. 1.69 Extra quality Cretonnes - specially priced at ......................... 5 yds. 1.06, Comforter Sateens and Cambrics .... 3 yds. 1.09. Now is the time to buy new curtains. We, are offering discount prices on. all lines of. cur taining. These include rayons, homespun, shad ow cloth, nets, scrims, marquisettes. It will, pay you to buy your curtains now. *1 fi *( 1 ? J a 59c — odd. lines ofc men’s while shirts, preshrunk, collar attached, clearing, 59c. Forsyth and.. Arrow' Shirts, fused; and. matching^ collars,, clearing broken, lines.............• „........ 1.39/ Spats!—first, quality felt, calfskin, re inforced ,................... 79c Socks. — all wool, rayon andwool. Reg. 39, 5U .......... 3 prs* 1,90/ Quality Hose. - reg., 50, 75c:. . . .. 2. prs*. 95c Yarn Special, reg. 25c .. 15c ball Here is your chance for a new sweat er or suit. Odd lines of yarns including Guelph Bramble, Jack Frost Crepe and Wool String are being cleared out. Some of these groups contain enough for a suit. A big bargain for knitters at 15c ball. Celanese Rough Crepe, Special ... 65c yd. All Woollen Dress Materials ... less 20% Phone 71 to; Elwin, married in Toronto, and Charlie and Bruce at home. He also leaves five brothers, Mr. ^Thomas Moore and Mr. Arthur Moore of Kin loss, Will, John and Jim of North Da kota. The funeral will be held from the Turner and Porter Funeral Par lours, Toronto, to South Kinloss Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. This community extends sym- i pathy to the^bereaved families. The regular weekly meeting of the Y. P.. V. of the United Church was held oil Monday evening with Mr, Millian Moore in charge, and after flie opening hymn, all joined in read ing, "'The Confession of Sin”. The meditation period was taken by Mr. fciS. Falconer, Mr. Millian Moore led in prayer, Mrs, Herb I,aidlaw and Miss Luclla Laidlaw sang a duet, "Somebody did a loving Deed”, The Scripture lesson was read by Charlie Moore, Miss Lettie Fox gave a read- ■ A- '! - t Boys4 Melton Windbreakers - sport back, zipper fastening ....................a bargain at. 2.69) Boys’ Whipcord Breeches - interlined, and. reinforced ..................................................... 1.39 Boys’ Fine Broadcloth Shirts - reg*, 1.25 ....... 89x, Boys’ Cotton Golf Hose......................... 15c, pr- SPECIAL 4 yd. wide Linoleum Ends - slightly damaged! ................................. 2.79 yd., WORK SPECIALS Woods’ Work Shirts; reg. 1.39 _____ Woods’, Mackinaw/ Outing, Trouserss, reg..3*19_____*..•______ ______ 2.49 Cotton Whipcord Trousers,, reg*. 1.95* 2*25 ....... *.,.*> 1.69 %Merino Combinations, fine quality ... 98c Penman’s^ “95” Combinations, stock clearance;....................... 3.29 Extra Heavy Work Sox. ..................49c pr. All Wool Sox................... 5 prs. 1.60 Leather Coats, velbur lined, reg. 9.50.5.95 Horsehide Coats, lined,, extra large collars .............................................. 10.69 Suedine Windbreakers,, waterproof . 2.95 Suede, Pigtex Sport Jackets..............C.__ /* «I a&c 6.95 I /Wingham, Ont. ing on Valentine and Mr, H. Pollock gave a reading on Awareness, The topic, proyed very interesting being the different stories of the origin of St, Valentines Day and was taken by Miss Genevieve Watt, Mr, Jas, Fah coner played a violin solo, and Mrs, Sparling gave a tending, "I shall not pass this way again”. The meeting was closed by repeating the Society prayer in unison. The young folk then held a social the games being in charge of Mr. Pollock. Lunch was served and a social 'time much enjoy ed by all. Miss Frances Wilson of Stratford is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Wilson. Miss Mercle Wilson has been ill for the’ past week. Mr!* and Mrs, George Robinson and Mr. Calvin and Mr. Mason Robinson of Tikonburg, spent the week-end at the home of their father, Mr. Thos. Robinmu u ;■ . br.. .JiiU BELMORE Many here are mourning today the death of Mrs. Mary Law, 95 Glou cester St., Toronto. Mrs. Law for a number of years carried on a dress making shop in the village and by her jolly and forgiving disposition made many friends who will ipiss her fre-l fluent visits back. She passed peace fully away in her sleep. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Those left to mourn are Mrs. Geo. Nichol, Bronte; Mrs, Robt Nichol, Carrick; James on the homestead; two daughters, Mrs. Mac McEwen, who resided with her mother; Mrs. George Loury; one son Robert, who have our heart felt sympathy. About 21 gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fitch of) Wednesday af ternoon. It being the February meet ing of the Women’s Institute, with .Mrp, Norman Newns at the piano. The meeting opened in the Usual way. Mrs. Fred Doubledee gave a1 well worded address on St. Valentine. Miss Sada Stokes, Guitar music. Gladys Fitch, reading. Mrs. Dave Eadie, Humorous reading. Commun ity songs "Juanita and When you and I were young Maggie”. Roll Call. The most important thing in the ap pearance’ of a young girl, of course their manner, A contest was conduct ed by iMrs. Fred Doubiedee while lunch was being prepared. The Glen group chose of their lunch, Sand wiches and tarts. Mr. Carl Douglas took a sleigh load to the Young Peoples meeting at Mrs. W. McIntosh on Tuesday evening. A serious accident was averted in the mill last week, when Mr. Jack Holland .was struck with the flying belt, knocking him unconscious. The timely arrival of Mr. Gibson and employees got him clear of 'the mach inery. He is now nursing, a very sore head and other injuries. A Current Event The snow is deep,/the Justice cried, I’ll dump it on the other side, . But neighbor '"E” just dumped it back, * And we give him praise that he wasn’t slack, the Good Lord knows what they’ll do with 'you, you haven’t sense to push it through. The association will meet this Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Newans. Mr. Baiers, Mr, Elmer Zinn, Yvon ne Douglas attended the funeral of Mrs. Douglas at WrOxeler on Tues day last week. Born — to Mr, and Mrs. John Abram, a son. • Born— to Mr. and. Mrs. Roland" EatJagh, a daughter. J For If