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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-19, Page 16PAGE IXTFrEN WAX. ac Show Starts at 8 pan. Thursday, Friday, Saturday,December 19, 20, 21 RANDOLPH SCOTT And "CHIC" SALE In "Rocky Rock Mountain. Mystery" A Zane Grey' Stor'y;' Also "POP EYE THE SAILOR" "FEMININE, RHYTHM" MICKEY MOUSE And NEWS REEL MATINEE Saturday, 2.30 P.M. for Children Only. All Children Free. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 24th, 25th Also Vaude'ille Reel "SHOW KIDS" and Colored Reel "LITTLE DUTCH PLATE" Regular Price of Admission. • • CUT - RATE - PRICES • Plan your shopping at the Red Front Grocery, where you will find; the Largest Selection of Quality I*oos3s and Fancy Gro- ceries in Town at the very lowest possible;. prices: SPECIAL HIGH CLASS MIXED CANDY Xmas Sale 2 lb. 25c Bleached Raisins ............... 18e lb. Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Lexias, with seeds, 2 ib. 25c Spanish Valencias for 19c lb. Best Currants for •........... 15c lb. SHORTENING Spec. Domestic, Coleman's, Jewel, Supreme, Schneider's, 1 ib. pkgs., 2 pkgs. 27c GRANULATED SUG :ge, 0Ibs,.' • c With .a s1:00 Grocery Order (Sugar% not. included) Shelled Walnut's (WO >✓z lb 18c Shelled Walnuts (%Z's) iii Ib 20c New Dates' Special 2 lb. 15c Best Pitted 'Dates 2 lbs. 25c Cooking ,Figs, Special 8c lb, XMAS NUTS Special Almonds 21c lb. Filberts 22c Brazils 19c ;1b. Walnuts 24c Best Mixed Nuts, Xmas Special Best Lemon Peel for 19c ib. Best grange Peel for 21c Ib. Best Citron Peel for 32c 1b. Pineapple Rings for .....,55c lb. Glace Cherries for 48c lb. Pastry Flour 24 lb. bag 57c CANDIES GALORE Largest assortment in mix- ed Candies, French Creams, Gums, Fruit Drops, Yuletide Mixed, etc. Buy your Xmas Candy 'here and save money, Pure Jamaica Coffee ...... 21s lb. Red dose Coffee 1 lb. 42c lb. 22c Red Rose' Tea .....: t/z lb pkg. 26c Catnpbell's Tomato 'Sow or Alynier's, full tin for Sc 'tiri Canned Tomatoes, 21/z size tin and full' this for 9c tin Canned Peas, No.. 2 tin ........,.. 9c . 18c lb.. Ice -Cream Mix, 4 •flavors, Special ...,:•... • 8c pkg. Icing Sugar 2 lbs. 15c jelly .,Powders (Mctaren's) in genuine fruit flavors, 3 large pkgs; , fbr 14c XMAS CANDIES At' Very Special Prices Boxed Chocolates 1 ib, 29e 2 1b. boxes 59c' 5 Ib. Spec. Chocolates $1,10 PnfeBreakfast Cocoa for 11.c ib Fresh Cranberries for ... 21c lb. Be, Y, I1fitiO ~fneatr , :!7 lbs for 25c I tfseA;ir'lyd•« Neese ;.fair ... 21c 1b. Medm.0iuCheese for 17c ib. Golden Spray Cheese 2 pkg. 25e Chateau Cheese for...._ 15c pkg. Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes ' fuck . 15c lb. .(lure Lard!, Special 16c lb. New Navel Sweet Oranges a doz045c 18c, 22c, 24c Q tality 1Vi;,eats, Sweet Pickle Sctgar 1Jred Rolls;,and Bacons, Sa6age, 'enters, headcheese, Coti'teii ]ecf,'': Bolagrtas, etc at right prices. Special this week; Surged;•Brealtf BaeOn 1/2 Ib' 14e. PHONE 1 "We Deep Do The Comex' Groeery �p e tiny '> foelt w1 DELIVER IV Wk WING1-IA.M ADVANCE -TIMES BLUEVALE Institute Has Splendid Meeting A inose enjoyable' ,afternoon was spent on Thursday when the 'Wom- en's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alex, Mowbray for the regular monthly meeting. The program was in keeping with the Clrristrnas season. Mrs, S, N. Gallaher presided and opened the meeting with singing "The First -Novell." The motto "Luxuries do not always ,bring Happiness" was taken in a most, capable manner by Miss Margaret Curtis, who compared the joys of the child in a humble hap- py home with the worries ' of the wealthy child who runs the, risk of being kidnapped at any time, Miss Dorothy Greenway read a good paper on "The Spirit of Christ- mas" and suggested seeking out the poor and lonely and doing something to cheer them. All the members and visitors present answered the roll by repeating a Christmas verse. Carol - singing under the leadership of Mrs. Alex. Moffatt was enjoyed. Miss Scott gave a readng "An Old Fash- Christmas Night DANCE In The Wingham Armouries Wed. Dec.25 Under Auspices of Militia Good Music Lunch Served Dancing commences at 9 p.m. Admission $1.00 Per Couple ioned Christmas." Lunch was served. by the hostess and Miss Dorothy Greenway. United Church Y.P.S. Elected Officers W.' J, Peacock was the leader in charge of the Y.P.S. meeting of ,the United Church on Friday night. The Scripture lesson was read by Norman Hall and Rev. A. ' V. Robb offered prayer. The sum of $25.00 was voted to the M. and M. Fund of the church. On motion it was agreed that the new executive for 1936, form the com- mittee to make arrangements for th'e year, and the banquet to be held Dec. 31st. Carols were sung in view of the approaching Christmastide. Mr. Rob- ert Shaw was the guest speaker for the evening and gave a very compre- hensive outline of Christ's birth, life- work, death and resurrection. The election of officers for 1936 resulted as follows: President—Miss Marie Wettlaufer. 1st Vice Pres.—Miss Alice Thorn- ton. 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Jno. Sparks. 3rd Vice Pres. --Mr. Carl Johnston, 4th Vice Pres.—George Hethering- ton. Treasurer—Miss Emma Johnston. Secretary—Miss Donna Smith. Pianist—Miss Dorothy Aitkin. Visiting Corn.—Marjorie Hall, Eu- nice Thornton, Cannan Hetherington, W. J. Peacock, Temperance Sec.—Mrs. Alice Ait- lcin, Mrs. lfyra Moffatt is visiting Mr. and. Mrs. W. S. Davidson in Morris. Harold Stacey, who has spent a couple of months in this locality, has returned to his home in Western Canada. Mrs. Thuell, of Blyth, spent part of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge.. Miss Marie Wettlaufer is at Myth assisting her brother, Lloyd, at the store. The Sunday Schools of the United Church ancl the Presbyterian Church are preparing for their annual Christ- mas Entertainment. The Presbyter- ians are holding theirs in the For- esters' Hall on Thursday evening and the United Church on Christmas Eve• Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Proctor and Margaret spent a clay this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis. Wm. Holmes; Biuevale, received the sad news of the death of a sister, widow of the late J. H. Celgin. She passed away at the hone of her dau- ghter, Mrs. McCormick, at 'Tyndall, S. Dakota, •in her 77th .year, Had Hand Badly Injured Robert H. Garniss, 2nd con. Morris, Are You Having EYE TROUBLE Headache, Dizziness or Failing Vision? Expert Eye -Service is Avail- able in Wingham at Mod- erate Prices. Eyes examined, glasses fitted by R. A. REID Stratford's Leading Optometrist Owing to the Holidays falling on Wednesdays, Mr. Reid will be at Williams' Jewellery Store on. MONDAY, DEC. 30th from 9.00 A.M. to 12.00 Noon: Appointments may be made with Mr. Williams. Geo. Williams JEWELLER BIZIEMEVESN XMAS GIFTS O . HIM Lighters, Pipes, Pouches, Ash Trays, Cigarette Cases, Cigarette Holders, Cigarette Tubes, Playing` Cards, Bill Folds, Key Cases, Etc. Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobaccos in attractive Xmas Wrappings. -- at — Omar Has€(grove's Smoke Shoppe 1 niet with a serious accident on Mon- day forenoonovhile: cutting wood on the farm of W. J. Scott with a circu- lar saw. His mitt caught in the saw as he was removing dust from under • Just : 'ii : A Few S�i.�� g �n, a s Left Till Christmas WHY NOT COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF FINE XMAS GIFTS? Look at these items for suggestions: Fancy China, Papeteries, Fountain Pen Sets, Toiletries, Yardley's Sets, Mems Shaving Sets; Table Reflect- ors, Lamps, Warwick Gift Line, Hand Bags, . Books, Toy Books, Bibles, Magazine and Newspap- er Subscriptions, Tree Decorations, Toys, Fancy Calendars, Xmas Ca r ds, Wrappings, Etc. A ROGERS RADIO WOULD MAKE A WOND-. ERFUL GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Trade in your Old Radio for an, up-to-date New 1Vloctel — Priced from $59.95 to $325.00. C.N.RW Money Orders, Radio Licenses.' the saw, He was taken to Wingham General Hospital where Des. Stewart and Redmond rendered medical at- tention. The thumb of his left hand was completely severed and three fingers so badly cut that they had to be amputated at the second joik Mrs. Lillow is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr's. Lillow Sr., at Stratford. We are sorry to report that Mr. Gordon Hamilton, of Centralia, who is ill, is not irnproving as well as his many friends would like to see. EAST WAWANOSH Ivtiss Laura Perdue, of Detroit, is visiting at her hone, A. M. Perdue's. Miss Amelia MacDonald spent a 'few days with Mrs. Leslie Wightman. Do not forget the Christmas Tree at Brick Church oh Thursday, Dec. 19th. The last meeting of the Brick W. M. S. for 1935 was held at the home of Mrs. George Coultes on Thursday, Dec. 12th. Miss Beatrice Beecroft read the Scripture lesson and Miss Mildred Perdue gave the devotional leaflet. Mrs. Robert Coultes and Miss Beatrice' Beecroft gave interesting papers on the first two chapters of the new study book, New Africa. Mrs. Chas. Carter, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Jack Mason read the leaflet that dealt with this study. Mrs. Leslie Wightran and Miss Beatrice Bee- croft rendered a duet. The nominat- ing committee found it not necessary to have an election, so the officers for 1935 will continue to serve. The offjcers are': • President, Mrs. Chas. Shiell; Vice Pres., Mrs. Robert .Coul- tes; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Frank Thomp- son; Organist, Miss Beatrice Bee- croft; Strangers' Sec., Mrs. Herson Irwin; Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs. Stuart McBurney; Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. T. Robinson;; Mis- sion Band Supt., Mrs. Leslie Wight - man; Assistants, Miss Beatrice Bee- croft and • Mrs. Stuart McBruney; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. Snell; Press Reporter, Mrs, Frank Thompson. ' MORRIS 'Mrs. Wm. Thuell returned to her home after visiting for a few days with her parents and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston spent Thursday, December 19 .1935 0 torr s s All Joyous Ortsittlas SHOPPING ,DAYS: ' Just five of them left in which to• com- plete Christmas buying, We have, a large stock of likeable - us- able and=artisfic Christmas presents. Do come and see than Something for every 'member of the family - and' the home, as well. SPECIAL NOTE: Be sure to listen for KING'S Radio Broadcast, each day at the noon hour. It has a special message for Christmas shoppers. art a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitfield, of Gorrie. Miss Etta Agar spent the week -end in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Agar and family. Mrs. Geo. Thornton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Thornton We are sorry to hear Mr. A. Thorn- ton has been under' the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers visited one afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Moses and family: We are glad t� hear both Mrs. Moses and Miss Bessie are get ting better. Sorry to hear Mr. Wm. Garniss is on the sick list at present. Mr. Robt. Garniss had the misfor- tune to have two of his finger's badly cut while helping to saw wood at Mr. W. J. Scott's last week. He was tak- en to Wingham Hospital. The annual Christmas Tree and en- tertainment of the Browntown Sun- day School will be held. on Friday ev- ening, December 20th. The program will consist of drills, choruses, dia- logues, pantonines, etc., and two. short plays entitled "H'enry's Mail- Order Wife" and "Sauce for the. Gos- ling." •��.'�`e`�dr�e��?S+i'L.`,��-���'�f��:'���€�"`�s��..�s•�.�''.aKrc".: ?�:".u�ii�'� � 1 r"��f.�` • K 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 and practical for wear generally, and particularly "for the winter season. We hereby enumerate the different articles'. that we make as follows: A Very Fine Quality of Mead'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 wit1i "heavy rubber footwear" of any type. They are warm and wear better than 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, andmake 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 "heavy rubbers",': 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 husbands 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 Theses are also worn either with' heavy' rub- ber footwear or can he used as house slippers. They are wonderful for those afflicted with "cold feet ' ;Prised at $1.25 per pair Ankle Supports ' Madel of English kip leather and are used by skaters. They strengthen the ' ankles and are a real help to those who skate. l.Vfadle for Girls, Boys, Women and Men, all at once price '35c per pair And lastly we are malting what is known as ,`Shoe' Savers" '''r' 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 bein g soId,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 beable to state that Our Usual Comprehensive Stock of .Christmas; :Footwear was never larger or more varied. Just think, Christmas is next W`edihesc1a r ' TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIEN DS.,;: WE EXTEND BEST '�%i�ISHES FOR A VERY MERRY CH1I8TMAS. WILLIS' n Store of"�`�h se `P PHONE *29•"the Leading Shoe S e arts.