The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-14, Page 4GE ;l+.Oi,33,Z ,.
WE HAVE NUMEROUS USEFUL AND NECES-
SARY GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
PRICED MODERATELY RIGHT UP TO DATE
Men's Travelling .Sets
With Zipper Fastener at $5.00,
$6,00 and' $7.50.
Men's Shaving Sets
At 90c up tQ $2.75.
For The Ladies
We have "Gardenia" and 'Jas-
mine Toilets", you only pay for
the goods in the box. The love-
ly Christmas wrapping is yours
"Free".
"Yardleys Lavender"
In, sets suitable for ladies or
men. .A very popular line.
For The Me' i
We have Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes, etc., beautiful Christmas
Wrapping at regular prices.
Chocolates
"Moirs" and `Betty Anne" in
Christmas Wrapping at 39c, 50c
$1.00, $2.00, $2.50 a box.
E1iil1:°m
VAr
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i
114)
Sheaffer's Pens,
Pencils and Sets
Pens $2.75 and up.
Sets $3.95 and up.
For The Ladies
Our Manicure Rolls and Folds
at $2.50 to $6.00 would) make a
much prized Gift. We also have
a" line of Toilet Sets, Brush,
Comb and Mirror from $3.50.
A Special
$2,00 Christmas Package of a
Book, (20 different authors) and
a Box of Candy, a Gift Suitable
for Mother, Father, Sweetheart
or Friend.
Travellers Samples
In many lines at genuine sa-
vings.
Many Other Lines
Rolls Razors, Mouth Organs,
Ebony Military Brushes, China
in Tea 'Sets at Half Price, Cups
and Saucers $1.25 value for 79c.
You Will Save Money
By dropping in and looking
over our stock.
Beautiful Calendars
We have a limited supply- of
Beautiful Calendars which we
will be pleased to give to our
friends and customers. Calf and
receive yours.
P.S. — To all our Friends and Customers we sincerely wish a Very Happy
Chritrnas Season. J. Walton McKibbon,
CARLOAD OF Recleaned Ground
Screenings to arrive Monday, Dec.
18th, Call us for special cash price
off car. A. C. Adams.
CUSTOM SAWING—Will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of Custom.
Sawing at Alanning's Chopping Mill
Belgrave, James Stevenson, 42-11,
Brussels;
FOR SALE -Two Pekingese pups--
good
ups-good stock. G. Rintoul.
FOR SALE -1? Yorkshire Pigs, 8
weeks old, also one good Thor-
. oughbred Shorthorn Bull, 4 years
old, dark red, to exchange, or will
pay premium over market price for
good Shorthorn Bull of this age;
also 9 Oxford Down Ewes. Apply
Geo.' McEwen, R. R. 1, Bluevale;
2nd concession of Turnberry.
LOST—Black T lack Fur Mitt on R. R. No.
3, Winghain. Finder please leave
at Post Office.
LOST—Dog, Beagle Hound, tan with
white markings. Name "Jack." W.
Moore, Catherine St.
NOTICE—Leave your order for yoru
Xmas Turkey .at Hoynuth & Ben-
nett's Service Station — Norman
Walker,
PULLETS FOR SALE -50 white
rock. Apply Mrs. Walter Jeffrey,
Phone 618r8, R.R. No. 4, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs..Robt. Purdon.
Mr. George Wightman and Ivan of
Westfield, visited on Saturday with
his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles
Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon and Jean
of. St. Helens, also Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dawson, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Falconer on Tuesday last.
Quite a number of ladies attended
the monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute which was held in the Hall
on Friday last. The President, Mrs.
Grain, was in charge of the meeting.
After the opening exercises, the roll-
call was answered by gifts which were
sent to the Sick Children's Hospital
in Toronto. The ladies have invited
the Lucknow Anglican Young People
to put on their play "Peggy's Double"
on Wednesday, December 27. It was
decided to remember the old and the
sick in the community with a Christ-
mas box. of fruit. The following pro-
gram was given, community singing,
Mrs. Victor Emerson gave two very
interesting readings, Mrs. Robt. Ross
and Miss Anna May Carrick sang
"Star of the East", Mrs. Ben Mc-
Clenaghan read a very interesting and
instructive paper on the Origin of
Christmas and the meaning in ,Christ-
mas words and phrases, as applied
through the ages; Mrs. J. D. Beecroft
RADIO FOR SALE—De Forest gave a piano solo and the meeting
Crosley electric, good. condition.
Apply Advance -Times.
SPECIAL SALE at less than Manu-
facturer's cost of Ferneries, Fern
Stands, Tables, Magazine Baskets,
Book Stands, Towel Racks, Bath-
room Cabinets, etc. Brown Bros.
Co., Ltd.
CARD OF THANNS
Mrs. Adam Johnston and family
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy ''luring their
recent bereavement..
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain enter-
tained
a nnfriendsz i
tuber of and r ergh-
hors at their home on Tuesday ev-
ening last.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Anderson of
St. Helens, spent Wednesday with
was closed by singing the National
Anthem.
Mr. Robt Johnston, of Blyth, .spent
a few days last week at the 'home of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Chas. Wight -
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston of
Cedar Valley, spent the week -end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Far-
rier; and. Miss Winnifred and 'Mr, G.
Farrier of Ripley, alsospent the.
week -end at home.
Mr. Aldin Purdon blew in from
North Bay on Saturday, ahead of the
storm with a largetruckload of Xnas,
trees on his way to Chatham.
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Reed of Au-
burn spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Currie.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. of the United Church was held on
Wednesday last at the home of Miss
RITY
In The
Wingham r curies
RIDAY DEC. .
A
L
GOOD MUSIC. GOOD TIME FOR ALL
vei'yhody 'Welcome.
Under the auspices of the Wingham Chan
bels of t ratnercek« Proceeds in aid of the Chrisrnas.
Santa, Claus Vuudi
Adlltniisai 50c 'per persox
re+
Muriel Watt and there was a good
number of ladies present. After the
roll call Miss Watt favored the ladies
with a piano solo, and Mrs. J. D. Bee-
croft read a chapter from the study
book. .The following officers for the
W. M. S. were then elected for next
year: Pres., Mrs. Victor Emerson; lst
vice Pres., Miss C. Laidlaw; 2nd vice
Pres., Mrs. J. Tiffin; Rec. Sec,, Mrs.
Lott; Cor. Sec., Mrs. J. D. Beecroft;
Treas., Mrs. F. Henry; Mission Band
Presidents, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie, Mrs.
Bert Reed; Missionary Monthly. Sec.,
Miss Lettie Fox; Strangers' Sec„ Mrs.
Gaunt and Mrs. Wightman.
On Thursday night the Y. P. S.
of the United Church elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Pres., Miss Muriel Watt, vice Pres.,
Irs. J. G.Gillespie; and the follow-
ing
oll v-ing convenors: Christian Fellowship,
May Wightman; Missionary, Claren-
ce McClenaghan; Citizenship, J. D.
Beecroft; Literary, Carman Farrier;
Musical, Garnet Farrier; Secretary,
Melvin McClenaghan; Treas., Miss
Susan Carrick.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.C.T.U. will be held oh Tues-
day at. the home of Mrs. J. G, Gilles-
pie.
The S. S. children of both churches
are busy on Saturdays practicing for
their Christmas concerts. The Unit-
ed Church aft holding their concert
on, Friday, 15th, and Chalmer's S. S.
are holding their concert on Dec. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
children were guests at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mit-
chell, of Wingham, on Thursday,
when their daughter, Miss Laura Mit-
chell, was married to Mr. Robt. Gal-
braith, both of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs: Robt. Purdon and Ar-
chie, spent a day last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ander-
son, .of St. Helens.
Miss Florence Purdon, R.N., spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs. G.
Tiffin.
Miss Newton, 'of. Luckno w,p spent
the
week -end. with Misses Agnes and
Catharine Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs, Buschlen and daugh-
ters, of Toronto, spent last week -end
with her brother, Mr. F. McK, Pat-
erson. They report that Miss Helen
has almost completely recovered --
which
which is very good news indeed.
Mr. Pete I(ennedy spent a few days
:last week at the Winter Fair, Guelph,
and visited with relatives there.
There will be a cribbage tourna-
ment in the Institute Hall on Wed-
nesday of this week under the aus-
pices of the local cribbage fans.
Mr. and Mrs. David l<ennedy re-
ceived word from their son, William,
iIt Killiwack Hospital, 13. C., and his
condition i5 not improving and not
very much hope is now heldout for
bis recovery;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Tichbourne, of
Godcrich, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. David, I.ennedy,
Miss Bertha Mackay of Stratford,
I
also Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mackay
and children of Wittgl last', spent Sun -
1 day with their parents, Mr. aid Mrs,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Hector 'Mackay,
Af , and Mrs. Fred, Clarke of 'A i.-
herstburg, spent a dew days this Week
with her parents;- 111r, and Mrs. Robt.
Carrick,
Mrs. .Jerry Casemore has been im-
proving this past week and the nurse.
who was in attendance; has gone now,
Mr. Donald .Finlayson and Mal-
colm, of Lochalsh, visited with his
aunt, Mrs. Jas,.MacGregor, on Sun-
day.
BLYTH
Miss Helen Kirkby of Brussels, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Robert Watt.
The Carolina ` Jubilee Singers put on
one of their very fine entertainments
on Saturday evening under the aus-
pices of the Choir of Queen St. Un-
ited -Church. At the morning service
they centrihuted two of their splendid
spirtival numbers. Large congrega-
tions greeted these talented music-
ians.
Our townsman Mr. A. H. Erskine
has received the appointment of
Treasurer forrthe County of Huron.
We think the members of the Coun-
ty Council made a wise choice in their
selection of a Treasurer. Congratula-
tions,
Reeve McNall attended the County
Council meeting at Goderich last,
week.
For the first time our Citizens are
having. a Community Christmas Tree
on Dec. 22nd. All arrangernents are
made for a splendid community con-
cert to be given and Santa Claus will
have a full stock of Christmas pres-
ents for all the kiddies. -
The Oxford. Group are coming
to town on Saturday evening when a
mass meeting will be held in St. An-
drew's Church. All the pulpits will
be manned on Sunday by members
of the team..
Nominations for the various offic-
es of the village will be held in Mem-
orial Hall Tuesday, Dec. 26th, and in
the event of a poll the election will
be held ori January 2nd, 1934.
ONNY
ROOK
The Sunday School will ho:id their
annual Christmas Tree and Concert
in the school on Friday evening, De-
cember 22nd.
, s.,,, ra ,r^ c,,t>v .r•. ,
s
e
A `+ IRA AK
FOR HER SOJOURNS
$450
to
9.00
What would make a more ae
ceptable Xmas Gift fdr your
Lady Friend ,than a Mirapack.
Every dress carried . on a separ-
ate hanger, or maybe she would
like a snappy week -end Bag.
Club Bags and Suit Cases
make splendid gifts for men.
See our well assorted stock.
CLOSE PRICES ON ALL
LEATHER GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Harry
aranemmagessomowl
Furniturea ne3 ' ' v
'Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Day Phone 117. Night Phone 109
Fry
stestmettimmumengsamsgsznime
nemesOtotimemisierm
We collect accounts, motes, wag.
es,. anywhere. ' W 'silt astonts
you with results, 'Write us today
for particulars.
'lr rTtD CRtDrr 1417 N of
CANADA„
Braacltes Evetywhere. .:
l�:C>, Ebit g2, Oweti Sound.
Thursday, Dec, 14th, 1933
THE ISARD STORES
Practical Christmas Gifts in our Women's
Wear Store
Blankets, a Range of Colors in fine
all wool Satin Bound Blankets, reg.
$4.50,' Sale $2.95
Special in All Wool Blankets, large
size, reg. $8.50, Xmas Bargain $6.75
Cushions, Bright Colors in Frilled
Cushions 98c
Quilts, a choice of colors in Fancy
pattern Bed Spreads, full size .. $2.50
Drapes, in new figured plush and
damask, see our specials at
98c, $1.25, $1.39, $1,50
Stamped Pure Linen Sets in very
pretty designs, 5 piece luncheon
Sets, Bargain 79c
Linen Scarves, special at 39c
Linen Centre -Pieces at 25c
Stamped Cotton Goods, in Aprons,
Laundry Bags, Luncheon Sets, Bridge
Covers All at Cut Prices
Hosiery for Gifts. We have a com-
plete range of Supersilk Hose. See
the Whisper Stocking, Genuine silk
crepe, real value at $1.50; other pop-
ular lines at ..... 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.25
Wonderful Value in Silk and Wool
also all wool... 50c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c
Gloves, complete range of French
Kid and English Cape Gloves. See
our Christmas Specials at 1.25 $1.95
Lingerie in Silks and Crepes, show-
ing Boxed Sets in Women's Misses'
and Children's; Women's Vests and
Bloomers98c; Best colors in child-
ren's Vests and Bloomers . , , 50c
Sweaters and Pullovers, real value
at r $1.95 to $2.95
Here's a nice gift, Matched Wool
Sets, Tam and Scarf, Bargain at $1.25
Children's Knitted Wool Suits in
Sand, Blue, Green and Red. Special
at $1.95 - $2.50
Women's Kimonas in a nice range
of colors and patterns, Bargain at
$2.69, $2.95, $3.25, $3.75
Silk Crepe Blouse, smart models
at $1.95 $2.95
Dresses, latest models in Silk Crep-
es and Satins. Christmas Bargains
at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.50
Christmas Bargain for the Babies --
Wool Coats, fancy Bonnets, Boot-
ees, Mitts, Blankets and Robes, all,
at Special Prices.
Handkerchiefs in great variety, put
up in fancy boxes, Linens and'''
fine Lawns, bargains at . . .
▪ .... 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c
MEN'S WEAR
S'T' IE
Christmas Gift Apparel for Men aid Boy's
Ties—Silk Ties in most recent de-
signs and colors, nicely boxed...
39c, 50c, 59c, 75c, $1.00
Shirts—Finest Broadcloth Shirts of
best wearing quality, colorfast,
with separate collars and collar
attached, see our special at .....
98; $1.25, $1.55, $1.95, $2.50
Pyjamas in a variety of fabrics, fall
cut and in various colors, Bar-
gains at ....... : $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Scarfs in fancy patterns an color-
ing in silk and fine quality wool,
89c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75
Socks — Showing a large range in
plain and fancy wools, see them
at .. ...... , 25c, 35c, 49; -75c
Gloves, complete stock of fine qual-
ity Kid, at , , , $1.00, 1.39, 1.50, 1.95
Braces in fancy boxes 50; 75c, $1.00
Sweaters and Pullovers, made of
best wool yarns in plain and fan-
cy patterns, bargains at .
▪ , .. 89c, $1,19, 1.39, 1.95,. 2.95
Leather Coats and Windbreakers,
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits,
Underwear, Hats and Caps.
H. E. ISARD CO. Phone 68
The Women's Institute met . last
Wednesday afternoon at the home cif
Mrs. Hugh Ring. In the absence of
the President, the meeting was tak-
en by the lst vice Pres., Miss Mc-
Allister. The paper which was pre-
pared by Mrs, Will Moss, was read.
MiLoretta1
by ss 'i $,. nahan, the roll call
was responded to by "suggestions for
Xmas Gifts," A recitation was given
by little Gwendolyn Finnigan. There
was also community singing.. the
m tysng g. At
close of the meeting lunch was serv-
ed by the hostesses.
The regular meeting ofthe Y. P. S,
wa.s held last Friday evening and was
led by Miss Marjorie Campbell, the
topic was given by Miss Margaret
Jefferson; Misses Marjorie Campbell
And Elaine Bamford gave the report
of the Young People's Convention at
Auburn; the Scripture lesson was read
by Jean Robinson; at the close of the
meeting the following officers were
elected for the corning year: Pres.,
John A. Thompson; Sec.-Treas., Mor
ley Johnston; Convenor of Fellow-
ship Com., Arnold Craig; Citizenship,
Elaine Bamford; Missionary, Marjor-
ie Campbell; Social and Literacy,'
Verna Chamney and Gordon Naylor,
The Y. P. will hold a social evening
on Dec, 2Gth and will takethe form
of
or mof progressive croltrriole.
A youngster, very much out of officer, "and why bring an ambulan-
ce'"
° "Because," explained the youngster
when he had recovered his breath,
"mother's found the lady that stole
our door mat." •
breath, rushed into a police station
and gasped to an officer: "You're
—wanted—down—in—our—street . and
bring an ambulance!"
"What's the trouble" demanded the
TEMPLEMANS
Ch, ristina's. Specia
Any Dress 1 AA
( Except Velvet )
And Mens Suits 0
Dry .cleaned and Tailor Pressed.
This is. not a "price chiselling" effort ma our part,
but a sincere Christmas Offer. Cleaningdone
merely for ;a price is neither satisfactory, sanitary
or safe.
WE
ASL AND DELIVER
EMPLEML.
O Y CL ANERS Aq VE PHONE.X03