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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-08-24, Page 5Thursday> August 24th, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE 50c DAYS Saturday RAYON HOSIERY PURE SILK HOSIERY DAYS Want To Buy At A Better Price? IF YOU DO IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME, SEE, BUY, AND SAVE ON THESE EXTRA VALUES THIS WEEK-END. c. is B Thiere will be plenty of wear in these fashioned Rayon Hose, with seam at back, and all the latest' shades. Usually 29c value. 50c DAYS, 2 Pairs for 50c Pure silk full length and knee length hose, all’first quality, and latest shades, and full fashioned. Values to 79c pair. I 50* DAYS — 50c Pair v ■ s M COTTON HOSIERY i■‘V. r LISLE HOSIERY r a s ■ ■ IJxtra quality in these cotton hose, and are ideal for everyday wear, in shades of Chucker, Gun Metal and Beige. These are made of fine mercerized cotton yarns with silky finish and: are a real bargain as they are regularly' 35c pair. B9 50c DAYS — 3 Pairs for 50c 50c DAYS — 2 Pairs for 50c SALE OF SWEATERS BROADCLOTH SLIPS ■ Mesh Weave and Cotton Stripe Sweaters would be just the sweater to go back to school, values to 79c. 50c DAYS— 50c Each Women’s Slips made from fine broadcloth with built up shoulders and hemstitching trim, usually 59c. 50c DAYS — 50c Each PRINT APRONS PRINT APRONS You could lay, in a supply of these fast colored print aprons, extra large,, at a small price. 50c DAYS — 3 for 50c f HANDKERCHIEF VALUE Pure white lawin handkerchiefs that would be fine for the kiddies' going back to school, as they are reg-: ular 10c value. . 50c DAYS — 8 for 50c DARK TERRY TOWELS You should stock up on these'1 at this low price, a real towel value, size about 16x34. 50c DAYS ~ 5 Towels for 50c ‘s• , STRIPE FLANNELETTE It will pay you to lay in several yards of this striped flannelette on white ground. Usually 19c value and 35c inches wide. 50c DAYS — 3 Yards for 50c 27 INCH WHITE FLANNELETTE This is the popular width flannelette suitable for gowns, kiddies’ wear and many household needs. 50c DAYS — 5 Yards for 50c PURE LINEN TOWELLING This towelling is popular for rollers or tea towels and comes in various colored borders, 16 inches and 21 inches wide. Values'up to 29c. yard. 50c DAYS — 2 Yards for 50c PURE LINEFf CLOTH 50x50 1- Pure linen crash cloths with.fancy checked color­ ed borders, a real bargain at this price. Usually 79c value.50c DAYS — 50c Each SPECIAL TABLE , ' We have grouped a lot of yard goods on this tab­ le for quick clearance, such as Voiles, Betty Batiste, Muslin, colored and light grounds, reg. values. 35c and 39c yd. 50c DAYS — 2 Yards for 50c ..... - I......... I. . - ' ■ - .......... ■ • These are extra value, aprons all bound and come in fast colored print including Dirndle style with las- tex waist. Usually 29c value. 50c DAYS PILLOW CASES ■ 2 for 50c S You will have to see the quality of these to appre­ ciate the value, as we never will be able to offer them again at this price. 50c DAYS — 2 Cases for 50c TURKISH TOWELS Extra heavy and woven in bright stripes on cream ground, a real bragain in these. Size about 18x40. 50c DAYS — 3 Towels for\50c ( of Chicago was a at the home of his Lewis also Lewis YAM A CLOTH This cloth is ideal for Men’s Pyjamas and comes in a wide fange of stripes and wias our best; quality, that sold at 35c a yard. 50c DAYS — 2 Yards for 50c 36 INCH GREY COTTON This cotton is out of the ordinary in value as it comes in an even weave and heavy quality, arid was purchased specially for this sale. 50c DAYS — 5 Yards for 50c MILANIA CLOTH Made of fine Egyptian mercerized yarn, is very popular Jor slips, blouses, dresses, etc., fast to wash­ ing and sdniight, all plain colors, regular 39c yd. 50c DAYS — 2 Yards for 50c ROLLER TOWELLING, 16 INCH Pure linen crash roller towelling with borders of various color combinations and extra heavy, the length' you can get is just right for rollers. 50c DAYS — 2% Yards for 50c SPECIAL TABLE On this table you will find plain shades of Crepes, Printed Spun Rayon, Sating, etc., suitable for Lingerie Blouses, Dresses. Values to 98c. , 50c DAYS — 50c a Yard Whenin the store do not fail to see our Special Table where you will fine Extra Values of Many ft Useful Articles at below cost* Any article on this table for .... W WALKER STORES, Limited JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail. PHONE 36 H N ■ ■ B LOCAL AND PERSONAL O 11,11,1 Norman and Bobby Mundy arc vis­ iting in Toronto. Rev. .F. Powell, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs., A. ^ilson, Mrs. S. S. Campbell is visiting with relatives at Brighton this week, Mr. and Mrs. A, Wilson motored to Gumbermere for a few days last week. Mr. Elliot Fells, Miss Fairy Fells were London visitors over the week­ end, Mr. Geo. Fixter of Windsor was a visitor with his mother, Mrs. Harry Fixter, Mr, George Young of Toronto is visiting with his mother, Mrs. L, Young, Mr. Ed, Smith of Francis St. visiting bis sister and brother in New York State, Mrs. J. A. Fells and son Elliot are visiting this week at Milton and Georgetown. Rev. E, F, and Mrs. Armstrong of London were week-end visitors with Mrs, S. Bennett. Mr. W. J. Tiffin spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Dickson, 'Corbetton. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Keeso and fam­ ily of Listowel visited last week with friends in Wingham. Miss Norma Isard of Toronto spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard. . Mrs. R. S.1 Hetherington and son Ian are visiting with her mother, Mrs. O. Thompson at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs.. F, Waygood of Tor­ onto were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roberts. Mrs. Piper and Dorothy returned Sunday evening after spending a week at Hamilton and the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorbutt -and Beverly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Forsythe, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Cpngram and son John of Toronto, spent the week­ end at tl|e- home of C. S. Blackhall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and son Lloyd, were Sunday visitors at Miss Lottie Jjenkin’s and Philip E. ames. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son Jack, also Beth Armstrong of Port Credit are visiting Wingham and vic­ inity. Mrs. E. J. Blaker and Miss E. Blak- er of Haslemere, Surrey, England are guests this week of WxH. and Mrs. French. Mrs. Harper Robertson who has spent the past two weeks with friends in Wingham and Listowel has return­ ed home. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Richardson and daughter Margaret of Carman, Manitoba, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke. Charles Lewis visitor last week cousin, Miss R. Bros., Turnberry. Mrs. R. V. Brook, Mrs. Margaret MacLean and Master'John McKenzie are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean, London.* Visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. John MacLean are John Holmes of Goderich, Misses Dorothy and Joan Bayliffe of London. Miss Jean Northrop and Miss Doris Armitage are visiting with Miss Mary Louise McKibbon at the McKibbon cottage, Kincardine. * Miss Norma Coutts, Mrs. George Williams and son Allen, had a motor trip to Callender, North Bay and the Manitoulin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Dickson and son Bruce of Corbetton have returned home after spending a month at the former’s home here. Mr. G. Walsh and Miss Alice Walsh of Hamilton also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duffin of Dundas were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Habkirk. Miss Yvonne McPherson visited last week at Port Elgin and Smith Faljs on Saturday was a guest at the Mc­ Neely Phillips wedding in Smith Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt and two daughters of New York are visiting with Mr. aiid Mrs. James Stapleton Jr. and other friends around Wing- hant. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickson have returned after visiting with their son and daughter in Corbetton district. While there they attended Derry day celebration in Dundalk. Miss Effie Bower of Toronto re- turped last week from a five week’s cruise to the West Indies and Dem- crara, British Guiana, S. A. iMiss Bow­ er is at present visiting with het par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Boxver. * Mrs. J. L, Mair and her daughter Viola, returned to Winnipeg last week after spending a six week’s vis­ it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. It is 19 years since Mrs. .Mair visited here. Week-end guests with A. R. Du- Val were, his sisters, Mrs. Donald iMacT.ean, Miss Emma DuVal of Tor­ onto, Mr. and Mrs, E, L. DuVal, Mr. Claude DuVal and Mr. MacChesney of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mac Neil, Miss Olive Stevens of St. Marys; Mrs. Richard Mope and Misses Evel­ yn and Joyce Hope of Brantford. XXXX Quaker Bread FLOUR »»• 1.99 SLICED SIDE BACON ib. 25c DOMINO BAKING POWDER Ifc 19c Budget Blend TEA, Jb...........39c PARTY BRAND RED SALMON, lb................25c Richmellow COFFEE, lb. .,129c DOMINION PEANUT BUTTER, 25 oz.. ,23c Navy TOILET TISSUE, 2, 15c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES..........4 for 25 GUARANTEED PURE lard.............................2 lbs. 19c Medium Crown SEALERS, doz..................$1.13 Fresh GINGER SNAPS, lb.......... ....................ioc DOMNOL SqttinQQ^ RUBBER e Motor Oil,........tlUC rings doz. ... 5c AYLMER 21 oz. QQ_ ZINC Tomato Juice, 4 RINGS, doz. .. . - FRUIT SPECIALS - Duchess APPLES, Cooking, 6 qt. basket .... 23c PEACHES are Here. WATCH OUR PRICES. COOKING • CRISP Onions.............10/21c Celery, stalks , .. 2/15c VALENCIA JUICY Oranges............ 2/35c Lemons, doz............23c BIRTHS BUTTON -— In Wingham General Hospital, dn Friday, August 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Button, Luck­ now, a daughter. COULTES — In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, August 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, Belgrave, a son. JOSLTNG — In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, August 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Josling, of Wingham, a son. M,acDOUGALL—In Wingham Gen­ eral Hospital on Friday, August 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDoug­ all, Lucknow, a son, THE MAKING OF WILLS Following is a copy of a will writ­ ten by a small, but once prosperous equipment man during the depression: My overdraft in the bank goes to my wife; she can explain it. My equity in my cars goes to my son, he will have to work to keep up the pay­ ments. Give my good will to the sup­ ply houses; they took some awful chances ^nd are entitled to something. My equipment you can give to the junk man; he has had his eye 'On it for some time. I want six of my cred­ itors for pallbearers; they have car­ ried me so long, they might as well finish the job. Senator O’Connor Passes Senator Frank O’Connor 54, died Monday at his home, Toronto, after an illness of more than a year. He rose from obscurity to become the candy king of the continent and to -........— 1 . 1. 1 ........... .......... . - win distinction as a philanthropist and politician. Senator O’Connor was appointed to the Senate on December 5, 1935, the first appointment made by the Mac­ kenzie King Government after it took office that year. He gave $125,000 to St. Michael’s College and ip, 1935 gave $500,000 to Most Rev. J. C. McGuigan for var­ ious charities. C. N. E. August 25 - September 9 The playing of massed bands was not always just a matter of rehears­ al. Early in the nineteenth century at a great Royal review it was decid­ ed to have many massed regimental bands play “God Save the King”. The breath-taking moment arrived, the conductor raised his baton, and what a terrific discordant blaring was there—no one had thought that the several bands’ instruments were of different pitch 1 In these days of standard military pitch such a mix- up would be impossible, in fact one' of the greatest treats a band lover enjoys is the performance of dozens of massed bands such as is heard at the famous Military Tattoo at the Canadian National Exhibition. Robinson, on holiday, approached the disconsolate-looking angler. “Do you fish much here?” he ask'ed. “Yes,” was the reply. “What for?” “Bass mostly.” “What size?” “Anything Up to five pounds.” “What do they look like?” “I have no idea.” UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS ft 5£ bo cM E o O H 1 bb 'C Armitage, D. E......... Baird, R.................... Bateson, J................... Riggs, D..................... Blake, M. M............... Boyle, N. F.............. . Cruickshank, J. ......... Cruickshatik, M............ Darling, J. I.....-......... Darling, A, M........... Elliott, L. E................ Galbraith, A. M........ Golley, D. L............... Hamilton, W. J,........ Knox, E. A, ............... McKay, J. ,................ McKibbon, M. E...... McLaughlin, J. M. ....... Marsh, M. I...........,... Miller, G. R............... Ncthery, M. R............ Parker, P. M. ___...... PosliJ, H. A,.......... Preston, M. J......„..... Rae, E. S................... Reid, S, C................... ♦Roberts, R. J............ Robertson, R. C........ Robertson, L. S. ...... Scott, C. ..................... Waddell, V................. ♦Walker, V. M........... Weatherhead, N. F....Wettlaufer, j........... . Wheeler, K, H............ White, M. I.............. ♦Roberts ,R. J............ ......................_ ♦Walker, V. M......................German Authors, 2 The following teachers of the public school staff '*** ’ ** ““ ‘ • MacDonald, 2 4 4 2 4 1 2 4 4 4 4 1 2 2 2 4— 4 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 2 4 4 2 4 2 4 3 1 4 1 3 4 1 3 2 4 3 4 2 1 1 2 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 4 2 2 4 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 4.. 4 .. 4 German Authors, 2 1 c ■wo 1 o o N 1 >> X! Ph 1 E o 1 S3 .E J 1 s o ,E rt 1 js o c V .u Ph 1 E o o u 1 4 2 4 1 4 4 4 2 3 4 3 4 4 2 1 4 1 3 4 4 4 2 4 1 3 3 4 2 4 4 4 2 1 2 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 2 2 4 4 4 2 &1 1 4 2 4 German German 4Composition - Composition 4