The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-12, Page 8PAGE LIGHT
• ADVANCEtTIMF'$,.
-Reg xporoovwcat,04-1,0t.o-P-4ofrAr torn -NW'
HAT ARE DIFFEREN
We have pleasure in offering to the citizens of Wingham and surround-
country certain new and useful articles which we are making in our Up -Stair
Department that are not only very suitable for Christmas gifts but are useful
for wear generally, and particularly for the winter season. We
and practical�' y
hereby enumerate the different articles . that we make as follows:
A Very Fine Quality of
Men's and Boys' English Leggings
Made of Brown Canadian Kip and "look
good". Worn by all Classes, farmers or town
men. They keep the bottom of trousers clean
and dry and warn, and our price is below any
other -Canadian made legging, as follows,
For Men $2.45 per pair
For Boys $1.95 per pair
Felt Fillers
These are intended to be worn with "heavy
rubber footwear" of any type. They are warxn
and wear betterthan the additional pair of socks.
We make four kinds, priced as follows:
55c - 65c - 75c and 85c
And a real Innovation is a
Felt Filler with Lamb's Wool Insoles
These are just great when worn with any
type of footwear, and make a comfortable so -
cosy slipper (laced up over the ankles) for elder-
ly or delicate persons for around the house. Two
kinds priced as follows:
$1.00 and $1.25 per pair
And her is something for those boys, or
girls who; are compelled to sit in school all day
and who wear "heavyrubbers", a felt filler (piec-
ed but good) in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
For 35c per pair
Heelers
These are worn with, rubber boots; they pre-
vent "slipping at the heels" and wearing out the
socks. As one lady, customer said "Until I got
`heelers' I was compelled to darn by husband's
socks four times each week." In fact, they will
save, their cost in a very short space of time.
Four kinds for men, priced as follows:
27c, 30c, and two kinds at 35c per pr.
And for Boys sizes 20c per pair
Sheep Moccasins with Lamb's Wool
Insoles
These are also worn either with heavy rub-
ber footwear or can be used as house slippers.
They are wonderful for those afflicted with "cold
feet."
Priced at $1.25 per pair
Ankle Supports
Made{ of English kip leather and are used by
skaters. They strengthen the ankles ,and are a
real help to those who skate. Ma& for Girls,
Boys, Women and Men, all at once price
35c per pair
And lastly we are making what is known as
"Shoe Savers"
These are placed on the heel of the shoe
and are worn by those ladies who drive cars.
They save the shoes and .prevent rubbing. and
scrubbing of the shoe.
All the above lines are now being sold by many of the best shoe stores
in Western Ontario and are made and sold at our shoe store.
In addition to the foregoing we are pleased to be able to state that Our
Usual Comprehensive Stock of Christmas ,Footwear was. never larger or .more
varied. Just think, only one week from next Wednesday, then Christmas.
PH i; E 129 Th Leading Shoe Store of These Parts. WE GE -1.A
.:: .c .c a.•:c sni cc •,.• :.u•�•. .c •.P_£.f�� _:.#:t�•.�'_ .c .c
BLUEVALE
"Don't feorget the Christmas Concert
at Kirton's School, S.S.' No. 2, Turn -
berry, on Tuesday, Dec. 17th, at 8
p.m. A good program will be pre-
sented including a one -act play "Hen-
ry's Mail -Order Wife."
Woman's Association Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the WWVoxn-
:an's Association of the United Church
-vas held on Thursday afternoon ar
the home of Mrs, Eliza Fell. The
President, Mrs. Nellie Scott, presided
and opened the meeting with singing
"What a Friend we have in Jesus"
and reading the 15th chapter of St.'
John and all repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Following a period
of business discussion, Rev. R. V.
Robb was elected to preside for the
election of officers which resulted as
follows:
President-AIrs. Nellie Scott, i
elected.
Vice Pres. -Mrs. Edward Johnston.
Secretary -Mrs. Geo. O. Thornton.
Treasurer -Mrs. Joseph, Curtis..
Parsonage Committee - Mrs. J.
Breckenridge, Mars. Edward .Barnard,
Mrs." Eliza Fell.
Visiting Committee -Mrs. James
Kerney, Mrs. C. Hetherington.
Programme Cominittee-Mrs. Robt.'
Shaw, Mrs. W. J. Johnston.
Press Secretary -Mrs. Mary Rob-
ertson.
• Buying Committee - Mrs. Mary
emazzaffsessmogazzono
Honest
Weight
Best of
Service
LARGEST STOCK OF BETTER FOODS FOR LESS MONEY
These prices invite the wise thrifty shoppers to stock up with Xmas Needs when prices are lower here
than elsewhere.
SHORTENING
Easifirst, Coleman's Jewel, Sup--
rerne, Domestic. 1 Lb. Pkgs.
At
2 Pkgs. For 27 c,
Best Lemon Peel for 19c lb.
Best Orange Peel for 21c 1b.
Best Citron Peel for 32c lb.
Pineapple Rings for 55c Ib.
GRANULATED
SUGAR 10 Lbs. 48c
With $1,00 Grocery Order
(Sugar not included)
Canned Corn and Peas
No. 2 Tin.. Special �.
Tin +�
Canned Tomatoes
No. 21/2 Tin. Special gni
Tin
V.
171011111111111111
Golden' Spray Cheese
'/z lb. pkg. 2 pkgs 25c
Cheddar Cheese
Special, Each 19c
BAKING POWDER
1 Lb, Tins - Our Specials
Rose 14c Lily . 19c
Maple Leaf 15c Bowe's 25c
Bleached Raisins for 18c lb. Walnuts (� 's) 1/2 lb. 18c
. Walnuts (IA's) lb 20c
2 lbs. for 15c
Best Currants for ' 15c lb. New Dates
Raisins (with seeds) 2 'lbs. 25c Choice Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c
Ice Cream Mix •
4 Flavors, Special 8c pkg.
Campbell's Tomato Soup c
Full Tins (7
ICanned Pumpkin
21/2 Size Tin, Special
For Tin " "'
i
Kellogg's Corn Flakes ... 7c pkg.'
Pastry Flour, 24 ib. bag ... 57c
Xmas Candies, Nuts and Fruits
arriving daily. ° •batt 'cart always
same More Money here.
The Home of Guaranteed
Quality Meats
Special this week ll.
t/2 lb. pkg. Bacon Choc Marshmallow cakes 15c Ib'
Sausage, Weiners, Bologna, Ba. Ice Cream, Wafers 19c Ib,:
cons, Rolls, Headcheese and Speedy Cooking Oats -15c pkg
Cooked Meats Priced Right, 1.0e Toilet Tissue ..,,, 3 for 21c
Icing Sugar
Best, 2 lbs, for 15c
SHREDDED COCOANUT
The Best, Special, �/2 lb, 10c
Ripe Old Cheese for 21e lb.
Med. Old Cheese for 17c ib.
Cooking Figs for 8c Ib
10111.0100111.10111111110111111.11110
Cooking Onions, 5 lbs. for 10c
Magic Coffee, l's 25c, !!/z's 13c
PIi'oN 1
THE BUSY COE1V'ER GI Oci :
VVE RELIVE
Robertson, Mrs, Arthur Shaw.
Mr. Robb closed the meeting'. with
the Benediction, At the close of the
meeting IVliss Ada Gallaher assisted
the hostess serving refreshments,
Presbyterian W,.JVI.S, Erect Officers
The W. M, S. of Knott .Presbyter-
ian Church held the annual meeting.
on Thursday afternoon in the school
room of the church, The President,
Mrs, J, R. Greig, presided, Prayer
was offered' by Miss Olive Scott and
Mrs, Alex. Mowbray read the Scrip-
ture lesson on the Birth of Christ.
Reports from the different secretaries
were encouraging, showing increased
membership and givings. Following
discussion 'on a few items of business
Miss Scott conducted the election of
officers with the following results:
Hon. Pres., --Miss Barbara Thynne.
Pres. -Mrs. J. R, Greig, re-elected.
Vice' Pres. -Mrs, Peter S. 1!IcEwen.
Secretary -Mrs. 5, J. Elliott.
Assist, Sec. -Mrs„ Eldred Nichol.
Treasurer -Mrs. Alex. Mowbray.
Welcome and Welfare Sec. -Mrs.
P. S. McEwen.
Glad Tidings Sec. -Mrs. Walter
Smillie.
Supply Sec. -Mrs. Jno. Mundell.
Literature Sec. -Mrs. Raymond El-
liott.
Home Helpers' Sec -Miss Olive
Scott.
Organist -Mrs. A. Mowbray.
Convenor of Nominating' Commit-
tee -Mrs. E. J. Sutton.
Pres Sec. -Miss Olive Scott.
Adutiors-Mrs. Mundell, Miss Flor-
nec Fowler.
Are You Having
EYE TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or FA ailing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Wingham at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. 11E11)
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen Years.
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
Morning, 9 to 12.00.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wingham
Mrs, Greig closed the meet with
prayer,
Mr. L, H, Bosnian has returned to
his home here after being a patient
in the hospital in London, where an
operation was performed. Mr, Bos-'
Man is making favorable progress,
William McKinney arrived home'
from Toronto on Friday after being
operated on for goitre,
Miss Elizabeth Robertscin has re-
turned home, after spending a few
weeks with her sister in Toronto.
The Bluevale Group of the Ladies'
Aid of Knox Inresbyterian Church en-
joyed a circle tea at the Manse this
week, after 'spending the afternoon
quilting
Blue Banner Mission Band
The Blue Banner Mission Band
held the regular meeting in the school
room of Knox Presbyterian Church
on Saturday afternoon.. The Vice
President, Miss Jean Elliott, was in
charge and opened the meeting with
a hymn and all repeating the class
prayer. Reports from the Treasurer
show that the quilt started by the
band brought in a nice stun of mon-
ey. Harold Elliott read the Scripture
lesson and Mrs. Greig related in an
interesting way a' part of the story
of the Black Bearded Barbarian. Mrs.
Greig closed the meeting with pray-
er,•
Won Prize
Many in this locality will be inter-
ested to know that Miss Elsie Smith
of Brucefield, a former resident of
Bluevale, was fortunate in winning se-
cond prize in the Good -Will Contest
carried on by the Huron Expositor,
Seaforth, and the merchants of that
town. Miss Smith was successful in
winning two special prizes extra am-
ounting to Ten Dollars., The prize
was a trip to New York or Fifty Dol-
lars. Miss Smith is to be congratu-
lated.
BELGRAVE
Mr, Sain Morton who was suffer-
ing from at attack of pneumonia, .s
improving.
Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Mrs. Carl
Procter, -Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mr. R.
spimEggimgOSIESEESSIESISIMMINIK
Attention
I have accomod'ation for a num-
ber of Autos at $1.00:• a month.
Stabling for Horses:
Standing Room 10c
Hay 10c extra.
Rates by week or month.
Very warm stable.
Lots of room.. Central Location.
'.T. SE'S
ti
Thurs.
Pecemmber 12, 1935
IYnpart�n# No��c�
Its Christmas Shopping
Time At Ding's
•
We ask that you shop as early as possible.
These suggestions make practical and likeable gifts
ORIENT CREPE.
STOCKINGS $1.00.
A gift every woman loves to
get.
REAL KID GLOVES
Always a fine gift $2,25, $2.50.
VELVA SUEDE LINGERIE
Vests - Panties Bloomers.
New and best, 79c.
DRESSING GOWNS -
KIMONAS
Silks - Flannel - Satin - $2.95
- $3.95 to $5.95.
A NEW DRESS
What nicer Christmas Gift?
'$5.95 - $7.95 to $12.75.
A WINTER COAT .
Certainly a fine gift for the
ladies of the house. Come see
them. $18.00 - $22.150 _ $30.00
to $50.00.
WARM STOCKINGS
Penman's fine cashmere and
' WoollSilk grades - 89c $1.19
•- $1.25.
GIRLS' STOCKINGS
29c -59c -85c
Qualities for every use. Come
see these well -shaped stockings.
SILK DRESS FABRICS
FOR GIFTS
Crepe back Satins - Fine Silk
Crepes = Metalasse Crepes -
Travel, Silks - Printed Silks per
yard = 98c - $1.19 - $1.50.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
TO BUY
Scotch Tartans - New Plaids
- Wool Crepes. - Cellophane
Clothes - French Twills, Etc.
-89c-$1.65-$2..25-.$2.50.
WOOL BLANKETS
AND COVERLETS
► Gifts for the home are always
appreciated. Blankets are most
welcome. $1,98 - $2.45 - $4.29
up.
LOUNGE AND AUTO RUGS
New - Plaids - New Colors
- $5.00. '
LINENS - A FINE GIFT'
'We have a fine stock of
Brown's Irish. Linens Lace
Cloths Chinese \York.. prices
are from 25c to $5.00,
LINEN FACE TOWELS'
1 dst Huckai'ack in all white
or fast color borders - 49'c - b9c
- 95c.
NEW SILK SPREADS $4.95
Beautiful Pastel Shade:, lai•ge
size.
BABIES' AND INFANTS'
WEAR
Jackets, Bootees, Socks, Blan-
kets, Mitts, Tains, Bonnets,
Wool Vests. Do cone and see
thein,
GOOD HANDKERCHIEFS
Prettily boxed fine linens and
lawns. 25c - 39c - 50c - $1.00.
CLEARING INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS'
50c Line 2 for 50c. 19c line
2 for 25c.
A NEW SWEATER
Warm, comfortable, good-
looking $1.59 - $2.95 to $6.75.
BIG VALUE SOCKS
Every man likes good socks.
Come see ours at 39c - 49c -
69c - $1.00.
GOOD PAJAMA$
Men's - Young Men's - Boys'
Fine Broadcloth and Yama
Cloths at prices you want to
pay.
TURNBULL'S GOOD
UNDERWEAR •
It's time ta buy and use it
'now. Combinations - separate
pieces for men and boys,
SHIRTS -ALWAYS A FINE
GIFT
Forsyth, Arrow and P.O.K.
are best values. Collor attached
or separate collars. $1.69 - $195
- $2.50.
SUITS -OVERCOATS
For men and Young Men -
Styles, Materials, Tailoring that
are sure to please. •
BOYS' SUITS EXTRA
PANTS $9.85
These well known Prince suits
are the kind the boys like. A
New Suit is always a fine Xmas
gift - Navy Blue and. • Fine
Tweeds.
LEATHER COATS
YOU'LL LIKE.
Made from fine glove leather
for boys and Cordovan grain for
men - long service and comfort
in every coat.
Just Eleven More Days in which -to complete your.
Chritmas Shopping. Let us help you with
your buying problems.
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
I
S.
Thursday,. Saturday,, Saturday, December 12, 13, 14
She sets you humming with two;
sunny songs!
she sets your feet tapping with
three happy dances!
captures you completely as'
she introduces her educated
pony and trained duck - in\
the most delightful picture]
that ever won your heart!
The Darling of the Screen in Her Best Picture
- Also
"SPRINGTIME IN HOLLAND"
In Technicolor
And FOX NEWS,
A Special Picture at Regular 'Prices.
Adults: 27 Cents, Children 15 Cents.
NEXT WEEK
"Rocky Mountain Mystery"
Zane Grey.
5. Scott, Cecil Wheeler and Harold IVIrs.' Love, of Wawartosih„ is; under
Procter attended the United Farmers' the Doctor's care at present„ having
Convention in. Toronto last week. suffered a stroke rocetntiy..
.NOTICE
The Trustees for the H. B. Elliott Estate
and Stationery Store have. decided; to close the
Store on the Eve of December 31st, which gives
you but 16 days to avail yourselves of the oppor-
tunity to save money on your Christmas buying.
Christmas Stationery, Reg. $1.50 for $1.00, 75c for
45c, $1.00 for 60c, 50c for 35c.
Holy Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books, Reg.
$3.00 for $2.25, $4.50 for $3.50, $2.00 for $1,10,
$1.00 for 75c.
Everyman's Library, Red Leather Edition, Regular
$1.25 for 85c each.
Latest Fiction at Cost Prices and below, 75c, $1.00
to $1.35.
Reprints, Regular 90c for ...... .. 55c.
Fountain Pens at 'Cost Prices, ranging from 50c
to $3.50 Each.
Children's Books, Games, Toys and Dolls, 1/2 Price.
Commencing Monday, December. 16th,' this .store
will remain open at nights until. Christmas for the
benefit of Christmas' shoppers.
pp
JOHN STEVENSON, Trustee.
H. B. Elliott Estate.