The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-30, Page 4G FOL
1
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THE VING1 AM ADVANCE -TIMI
An Event litany Wait For! .Xmas Sale Fine Linens
A big saving on splendid gttaf-
ity Trash Table Linen, heavy.
weight and beautifully
patterned.
Two sizes, 2 yards by 2 yards;
and 2 yard's square.
3.69 31.9', w9'6�
You, stand to save dofleee on
these linens. You will realize it
when you see therm:. We were
fortunate to share in a large
purchase; theyall show slight
defects in weave which class
them as seconds; these defects
in no way harm their wearing
quality, so you will realize the
saving on these table cloths that
will stand plenty of hard wear
and will launder beautifully.
Ladies' Linen Hand-chfs
Real special value Pure Linen.
Handkerchiefs with neat
hems; Splendid size. Each Asti.,
Linen Tea Towelling
221 inches wide, colored bord-
ers of rose, blue and green. reg.
29e, priced special darr- +
ing luren sale. Yard
:Bath Towel Sets
These snake irractical gift items.
Towel and Facecloth, r2 a 4.,
Each
Fancy Bedspreads
A real buy in allover damask
patterned rayon spreads. size 80
by 100, full size; colors, rose,
gold, bine, green and ivory; a
1 i
big saving and excell-
98
ent value. Each
ISPECIAL SALE OF BOXED HAND'CHIEFS
Pure linen ladies' Handkerchiefs, boxed for Xmas Gifts, ,an
outstanding value; all neatly embroidered in corners
in. colors. or white.
Raclio Mats
Chenille Mats suitable for und-
er radio or table lamps, save
marring wood finish; choice of
neat patterns, fringed 59,
ends. Size 12 x 23 in. J
Linen. Cushion Covers
Dark Ecrue Cushion Cover, slip
in a form and you. have a com-
plete cushion; top shows vari-
ons natterns in neat coloring.
Size 19 inches square. +3
Embroidered. Pillow
Cases
One pair in a box, neatly em-
boidered pillow cases in choice
of .designs, hemstitched or
scalloped. hem
Pair
s 98c
Bath Towels
A practical gift suggestion, fan-
cy patterned hem in various col-
ors; size 22 by 44 inch.0
es. Pair _ __
MADEIRA EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS
Set consists .of cloth and four napkins, all pure linen, with cloth
and naps showing choke of madeira _embroidered 2 n 0
designs, cloth 36 incl Set Each -�_. -.- - . �►
Crash Linen oths
52 inches sanare, ailCllinen with
colored border; Blue, Rose,
Gold and Green. _179d'
Each ._..-._..,.___..__ Q
Stamped Linen Towels
Colored bordered line towels,
hand size, with colored hems,
neatly stamped for ca, ++,
embroidery. Each _ At c.)
All Over Lace Cloths
Ecrue colored lace cloths or
bedsprgad, neat floral patterns.
Size 70 -by 90 inches. 1 1 95
Each
masa
Colored Border Cloths
Pure linen size 54 by 54, all ov-
er damask patterns, borders of
blue, gold and green. 1.5ate+
Each
Linen Roller Towelling
Splendid weight all linen tow-
elling,good width and weight
for -hard wear and dry- 1 9 C
ing duality.. Yard l c7
Glass. Towels
Pure linen with words, glass
cloth typed on colored borders.
Size 22 by 32 inches- 2 l•°
Each 5
Iiemistitched Table Linen with
napkins to match, neat
damask patterns.
Size 59 x 74 in. Size 59 x 89 in.
2.95 3.69
Napkins, Half Dozen _..-..._, $1.65
Pure linen table cloths with
deep hemstitched borders, laun-
dered ready for use, imagine the
thrill of someone receiving one
of these dainty cloths; also, you
save one-third of the regular
price.
Madeira Embroidered
Cases
Fine . quality pillow cases with
deep scalloped hems, with em-
broidered patterns; '! f3 Com'
size 22 x 36 in; Pair 1 •
Line and Rayon Cloths
Theselunch cloths give an air
of smartness with their new
damask patterns effects, in col-
ors and white. Size 52 e.5
by 52 inches. Each ... • u
Linen Roller Towelling
For those who wish a low pric-
ed linen towelling, you will find
this • towelling of good weight
and width. '} 0
Yard i a3
Madeira Napkins
Fine quality linen, neatly em-
broidered corner patterns and
scalloped edges. _9
Half Dozen . _ __.
Guest Sets
Consists of one large towel and
two face cloths.
Each
98c
Mataturda;,• afternoon, The
]'resident, Miss Ruth Ramage, pre-
sided. Miss .Helen Miller read the
St ripture lesson. Herald reports were
given. by Dorothy McDonald, Iona
Swan, Jean Thom, om, Dorothy Miler
and Lattrinc Midler, Mrs. Wilkinson
and Ruth Ramage contributed a piano
duet.' Recitations were given by Mae
McDonald and Marie Swan, and Jean
Thom reada story. The story' of the
life, of , Mary Sless.or was given by
Mrs. Wallace' ltjiller:: At the • conclu-
sion a pleasant socialhour was spent.
'10=0 03=0 t0=0===03=0 0=
0
0
0
Jrza
31 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum rllarge of 25c.
O
0
O
Township; two sisters, Minnie, of
Port Elgin, and Mrs. T. W. Wells,
of Toronto, and one brother, Edward,
in Texas. Deceased was a member
and elder in the United Church,
The funeral service was held at
the United Church on Tuesday after-
noon at 2.80 o'clock, and followed
by interment in Sanctuary Park Ce-
metery, Port Elgin.
11 SPECIAL LOW FARES
FOR CHRISTMAS
CUSTOM 44 f y�*l1�q pose 0 qy�o 0 �q �urtrla T,A'roneo-Special kw fares with
.,�YMY a W„Jef'GIYM ji:.- + ,W;nr3'!O Wd.uoi4i.IYd:im.Fi%i r - .-�
FRED Ver. ELLIOTT ener' us time limits for tine retu
aan '
-anal
naeed. a trip tiwr"1 be available o
n C
stf r i ��N. BRUCE, DIES railraads for the Christiras and New
rave. Iteree -Ste _':_.:.,.. 423 Year holiday periods, itwas announc-.
B tssels. Acted as Financial Critic For Ontario ed recently by C. P. Riddell, Chair -
Opposition nnan the Canadian I'a.-enMer As -
FL I.:wi 1 RF Rirs' I.`Sie sod ' ,ratetickets will
k. cs;,Ctaci,:;.tt. The low
iink ed 4y t. ,cY: -Pi- Fred IV. i;_1>: t_, Liberal 'be good between all stations in Can-
aries a o:reci,'.ion ki. toideog. �. member ¢
- North Bruce in the Provincial ' aria and also between Canadian point_
LOST --Red a hog IJ ham House, died' at his home, P" rt Elgin, ;and certain 'United States destina-
Ala,n< a r5.= a Has abent 10 o'clecii Sunda' morning fol. tt'n'r
sn _t en leearri teil and tee
,pit. i .,ter l_..,inet an i In es ekf sev ra? months', Tickets for the return jc�ttrney will
� s.. ---,ell � _., , _,__. -
R: R. 1. \ 'rotete... duration from intestinal trouble. Abe sold at the ordinary one-way first
red teles ago. Mr. Elliott was eeiven class tare and one quarter. These
'treatment. in the General and Marine T will be good for the going journey
Hospital. O:cen Sound, and hie re- i from Thursday, December 21st. to
14Y:inday, January 1st, inclusive, and
will be valid for the return passage
TENDERS WANTED
EAST WAWA.N OSH
_.very had been. expected. His sud-
Te •ders for tie, ourcha f D ben-
tures of the 1!e ee a d R+ b , s. 1 den death came as' a great shockto
Drains, estimated at $5"a5 and $621 5:i: many friends and upperters in ,leaving destination not later than mid-
resp:;ct ly. a+ t. be received at tide his constituency.;night, Monday„ January stir, 1934
Clerk's Office. is t l"aay�n ,=4a t p till The late Mx.' Elliott, ache u -as in 1 Tickets will be sold also, good be-
rhisr in S,,. ttween stations in Canada for the re-
.ei.. 61st year, was brit �-•utnasarp- ,
ti;r,a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. turn trip at the ordinary one-way first
S. M. •Elliott, -who were among the i`.class fare going on trains on and af-
arty pioneers in this district, and he ter 5.00 a.m., Saturday, December 23
rac a lifelong resident of North to Monday, December 25th, inclusive,
R; rice. In early manhood. he 'tauglit and good returning on any train that
err tor ire •c3rrstructiyn ryf tl:e•.Yn: school for a time and later farmed for will reach the original starting point
drew hien art rain lir the Icswn-
ship of Wen IYTa'asn;ano4t will be many years on the 12th concession un to midnight December 26th, and
received by the undersigned up to 'of Saugeen Township. He was clerk for New Years good going an any
said including Dec. 14th, 1933. All sof Saugecii Township for 25 years and train on and after 5.00'a.m. Decem-
applit:stiotz must be marked `tore. for 10 years was municipal treasiurer..ber. 30th to January lst,, inclusive,
r n"
der* are must a accompanied fie b. pp
e d d � dn
Pi will
a raaarked cheque; for ten per Seat. p Iii ."7", he windy=ed at •h s •far= acs and returning on any era it which
ref the tender. The pians and spec- Saugeen and moved to Port Elgin, reach original starting point up to
i mations may be ;;Sen at the Clerk's where he had since been a represen- midnight January 2rtd.
office. The Benvest or any tender tative for the Brain pools. Special arrangements, have also
not red, .assty accepted. " �. r been made fpr,, tickets for teachers
DL RNI i PHII.I.I PS, I Following the ' death f Alex. P.
(Clerk W. .4•awanrsh Twp.), 'Mewhinney. M.L.- en tide ewe -if the and pupils at educational institutions,
i� �, r
Nov. 27, 1933. Lucknew. R. R. 2. provincial electir,n •in 'V •vernbEr, 1929 which will be'gorlrl for the. period o.
noon, Sat., Dec. 2nd, '1933. no 'ender
necessarily accepted. F.: further in-
formation regarding sa rte apply t*,
the undersigned. 3. H. Curie, Treas,
Alex. Porterfield. Clerk, Peter W.
Scott, Reese, East `A'acwa,nesit.
TENDERS WANTED -Sealed tend -
t,
CARD OF THANES he was chosen Liberal standard -bear- the Chri=tsr'as and Neuf' Years vaca-
tion. Tar regular one-way fare and
+�r
for North Bruce at a cniuy'enti�;n
l the late Francis B: ..ld at Tara and inthe deferred e1- : a. quarter will apply for the return
The Bial.. of a i r
$fircott. Bluevale w.i-?n to express their er 2i rlefsat- t'r p on theee tickets.
t ,: t ''' i ectEr:n held on :� ovemb ,
* a'p rrccciatn':cn t TMfriend,. aitrl erl d J. „Byers, Conservative, of Wi-.
nei nie,r. for themany needs or
t��}y���7+y+ y�
I:i'ndnes and Ls. leu M „w a a- arton, by more than 400 votes. yy TKIJXETE1
thY recir�,A dLs:r+i; tit e ttrr&c ,. .--'ick- Mr. Elliott was one of the best in
iters and bereavement. f .,rmed :rat, sobers in municipal law on , Mfrs. 1'. W. Gibson; ,Pf Toronto,
either sire,. of the Hou e, and his keen •a guest of her sister, Mrs. Thorn
knaww•led,:e of the Municipal Act was ' Gibson.
HT+'715 S-'--ln loving, memory of sir rec.wnized that be was appointed e 'Mr. Tr,ny Ifeaben and Mr. Win
s.f, Iii5<fa ITsag°n-a, sultry c1•ed,4" on .several special coatnittees its the Parks were in Listowel last Tours -
year a::rr. cc'. be.r tied. 1932. T;+ti,c,"mire of which 'vas a cryrtuxnit- day-
' : par lly the hand of death, Philip .
• t>tl st'i�T t�.4 tee axiaennl the Municipal Act. H Laurie 'VanVeds��e and Philip Durso:
3,.c'Fi,r irnite._l i , ,'
our,-�i.
rn ,.cliirr arae . 's pent 5tsnda • in . i idrrea ..
Yon" vararat pvlac� , e+�aG 'adcrs a keen sttideart of finance, p Yy
ittarl for' the past town sessions of thr Mrs. 1. 5. Durst has been confined
ill, ,...:
rsliattive trlyly actertl as firsa'ncial ;err tlac house two weeks through il"
tie for tied Otvpnsntsora in the ' nts4.
MEMORIAM
Nrv, ryxtdt clan
'The flowers ;py1
':slay wither a
halt ir:,we .for you
Shall never fade a
Sadlyq��'missed iris t ev
',Husband Sons al
tv.
The deceas
etly Miss
eaves
widow,''fr
of Art,
ildred; daughter ,f i f't.:rrrrl
Griffith is in. the Winghatri
where s'la underwent an
tion for appendicitis last week.
Archie Edgar and Gordon Gibson
will manage the skating rink this sea-
son.
The Club held Their first meeting
last Wednesday night in their rooms
in the Stocks block.
The severe cold weather has froz-
en the mill pond over and several en-
joyed their first skating of the sea-
son last Thursday.
BLUEVALE
DONNYBROOK
The St. Augustine 'beef ring held
their annual meeting on Sat., Nov.
25th.
At the Young People's meeting last
Friday evening Dr. Mortimore show-
ed a series of lantern slides on Korea
which • were .very interesting; Jean
Robinson sang a solo. At the next,
meeting, Dec, 8th, the annual election
of officers for the corning year witl
be held.
Miss Marjorie Campbell is spend-
ing a week with friends in Goderich.
Mr. Bill Craig of Wingham High
School was home over the week -end.'
The Women's Institute will hold
their next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hugh King- on Wednesday, Dec,
6th.
Mr. Arthur Gifford spent Sunday
afternoon with his friend, Mr. WM.
Bush.
Rev. William Patterson is spend-
ing this week in Ottawa visiting his
brother. His pulpit here will be oc-
cupied next Sunday by a student from
Knox College.
Miss Jean Eldridge who has spent
this past year with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Higgins, leaves this
week to join her parents in Buffalo,
N.Y.N'1.
ST. HELENS
Mfrs. Jas. Durnin and Earl were
-isitvrs at Ingersoll on Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard- Martin, of Heron
Township, spent the week -end with
her fattier, Mr. Wm. Woods.
Mr, Bob Frederick was a week -end
visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Sauter Tay-
lor. o
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at Mrs.
Archie Anderson's. on Thursday, Dec.
7th. Roll call, Cheer' for Sick Child-
ren. Hints on Christmas Giving Sub-
ect "Christmas- in Other Lands" by
Miss Greta Webb.
The annual Thank -Offering ref the
Harris Mission Band was held at the
Harry Fry
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer and
rtmeral Director
.YY,YYYY..
' Day Phone 117. Night Phone 109
rne+Y MnmMi11140
Collect ttnts, notes, 1
es, anywhere. W�.. swill ast+
you with results. Write tri
for particulars.
C3'P IT 1 CR]E TSTT MEN QF
CANADA.
rclica )verywhere-
22, - OWe':d '+' entre
'011
GLENAN NAN
Miss. Jean Curie of Belmore spent
a couple of days with her cousin, Mrs.
Alex. Corrigan.
Mrs. Melvin Willits and son, Wal
ter, of Salem, viisted Friday with the
for mer's sister, Mrs. W H. Marshall.
Messrs. David Fortune, Jack Mit-
chell
and Wilfred McKague returned
on Saturday from a trip to the Old
Country.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hastings enter-
tained a number of young people on
Friday evening.
~Misses Annie and Elma Stokes vis-
ited last Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bolt.
Mr. George Mundell attended a
judging contest held in Guelph re-
cently.
A number of young people from
the tenth, attended the party held at
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick's Fri-
day evening. Those there reported a
good time.
Miss jean Paisley returned to her
home here on Sunday after being en-
gaged in work for a couple of months
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
McKague.
Teacher: "What is a synonym?"
Pupil: "A synonym is a word you
use when you can't spell another."
If Dad says "No" and Ma says
"Yes" -Yes is correct.
"Porter am 1 in tirne'for the twelve
o'clock train to Boston?"
r"
"Well, ma'am, if you hurry up you
won't miss it by more than five min-
utes."
Lecturer: "Allow me, before I
close, to repeat the words of the im-
mortal Webster-"
Farmer: "Lan' sakes, Maria, let's
get out of here. He's going to start
in on the dictionary."
PERFECT MAPLE LEAF
l he most beautiful maple leaf,
1 prize winner in the nation-
wide competition conducted by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, was
submitted by Mrs. C. McConnell,
Fredericton R. No. 3, York Coun-
ty, New Brunswick. It has a flare
of autumn coloring ranging front
light yellow to deep blood red, and
its perfect symmetry and form
won it distinction in competition
with 10,000 other beautiful leaves,
submitted by enthusiastic Cana-
dians from Coast to Coast. The
leaf, a thing of sheer beauty, was
selected by such outstanding
arti-its r,s (?. W. Simpson. R..C.A.,
!t. A., iiltil Jatue$
Croekert,
In the largest leaf phase of the
competition, six-year-old Bobby
Hume, of Revelstoke, ,B.C., mado
an astonishing win With:! a 100
showing an area of 222 sone -iv
inches.
'rhe success watch greeted the
original eempetitien this year has
encouraged Canadian Pacific offi-
cials to pian for another compe-
tition an ,a larger and toore com-
prehensive stale next fall,
T.ursda;
Nov. 30th, ' .19 3
Shop And Save
... At the
ISA
STORES
Women's First Quality Real Silk Hose,' lovely
quality Hose in wanted shades in Supersilk,
Chiffon or Service weight •69c
10 Dozen All Wool Hose in Women's and Child -
49c.
rens, value up to 75c pair, Sale
Women's Supersilk Hose in Service or Chiffon
Weight, Best Colors, reg. $1.25, now .... 98c
Gloves, very special in suedine lined gloves, Fur
tops, brown or grey, Now .... • 59c
Silk Crepe Scarfs, new patterns, reg. $1. for 89,E
New Tams and Wool Caps in all the leading
colors, Stylish and Warm, ......59 c and 69c
Blankets of good quality and colors, full size,
Satin bound, reg. $4.50, cut price
2.95
White Flannelette Blankets, soft and warm,
English make, singly whipped, reg. $2.75 2.39
Linen Towelling, all linen, at a saving, 4 yds. 50c
Flannelette, 36 inches wide, fancy stripe and
colorfast, Very Special at
15c
Bloomers, in Women's sizes, good quality and
heavy, Our Cut Price ................... 49 c
Sweaters, a Clearing Line of Children's Polo
Sweaters in Blue or Sand, reg. $1..00, Sale .. 59c
Hand Bags and Purses, Come in Black, Blue
and Brown, All Leather, Bargain ........ 1.95
Window Blinds, size 3 x 6 feet, on good rollers,
59c
Cream or. Green, only :.
Men and B
oys
Bows -Blip your new Pullovers here, they. are
knit of strong yarns in V-neck style, usually sold
for $1.25. Cut Price ....89c.
fi Shirts,
for best value in Lir s,_
lien=Look"here o e S ,
10 dozen on sale, a big line of clean-cut pat-
terns, all are c9lorfast, attached or separate
collars, reg. $1.25, Sale
�...., 1.00
See our large range of Overcoats, smartly styled
and tailored of Best Materials, Oxford Greys,
Silvertones, Melton Cloths and Prizes. Real
Values at :. 12.95 14.75 To 19.00
Boys' Overcoats, New Models, made of all wool
Tweeds, and Wool Linings. Sizes 5 to 10 yrs.
Prices are 4.95i 5.95 To 7.50
Men's Heavy Work Sweaters, Now Only . 1.19
Men's Heavy Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
Very Special at
4. ... 98c
Grocery Department
Special Blend Tea . .. .. 39c
English Breakfast Tea, Half Pound...... 19c
Oatmeal, fine or coarse, 25c
O7 lbs. 2
YrY
Maple Leaf Baking Poder, 1 lb. tin :... .. , . 19c
Cooking Figs, Large and Fresh, 3 lbs ... 25c
Best Raisins, 2 lbs. for ...........................25c
Shelled Almonds er Ib. .... 50c
a p
Cocoanut "Shredded" per lb.. ,
Jelly Powder, pkge. k e5c; 6 for .. Y •.. , . . , , 25c
Fresh Golden Dates, 2 lbs. . • Y . Y
Icing. Sugar, 2 lbs. for •, . 19c
.
Choice Nippy Cheese, lb. ....
New Currants, lb. ...... .
Peels, cut, mixed, ib. ....
Salmon 2 large .tins. for .
Fresh Prunes, 2 lbs. for .
3 Cakes Toilet Soap for
5 Bars' Pearl Soap for .... :. .
Soap Chips, 2 lbs. for .. .. ,. .. • . .
Palmolive lure Soa
rcak43i+C51'.Y..Y..-..Y
per pkge... ,
.YY
•. 4 .9'1 Y , v. 14c
•.�... .�. 19c
..:...,.,Y. 15c
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
• • Y • Y . . Y
Y . M ,' .., Y Y
Y . Y
. Y
Y
BARD'S S
. , Y • Y 'Y
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ETTER VALUES