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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-27, Page 8WING Al11jI ADVANC1 '-TI1VIES Thursday, Fe:hruary 27th, 1930 _ • ■m ssilmmommltil Flom ■ois minommmillimi ■nsM ■■■umma ■■ ■ s■i■■■ ■ Ara ■M .mosim■ ■emmam ■■A/m m■ ®mmum1 1■011rm■A1■ ■ ■Mma EN S 3 FRIDAY 0 TURD, DAYS MONDAY Asa Climax to our Great February Sale weoffer Hun >eds of Special Bargains for these 1ast three days, Bargains that youare sure to want. Ever 11 Only Fur Tri med Cloth Coats 2.98 '� Every Fur Coat at Dollar Day Prices '■ Hudson Seal, Persian :Lamb, Muskrat, at r■ the Biggest Cut in Prices. �s s '111 3.,_ The Best Stockings and Lingerie al Everyone needs them. Buy, them now at �■ Dollar Day Prices. 1• 1111 Misses' Silk and Cloth Dresses, regu- j • lar values to $20.00 .. ,$3.00 , 1 3 North Star Comforter Bats $1.00 32c Fine Ginghains, 4 yards for ..., $1.00 All Linen Huck Glass Towels, now 4 for. ,$1.00 $2.50 Linen Bridge Covers, now $1.Q0 All Linen Hand Towelling, 8 yards $1.00 8 yards Stripe . Flannelette . , , .. $1.00. 65c Turkish Towelling, 2 yards $1.00 65c Awning ,Stripe, 2 yards , . Military Flannel Shirtings, 2 yards $1.00 79c Flannelette Sheeting, 2 yards , ....:$1.19 •29c Black Stripe Shirting, 5 yards , $1.00 8 yards Factory Cotton, 4 yards Art Cretonne $1:00 5 yards Lingerie Naincheck . , . $1.00 5 yards Super Lingerie Elastic ......14c $1.25 Wabasso Sheeting . ° . , . .. . , 98c 40, 42 and 44 Inch Pillow Cottons ..39c �� Choice Dates 2 lbs 21c Pure Clover Honey, 5 ib. pail.`.54c `. • King Oscar Sardines, 3 for ...49c Infant's Delight Soap, 4 for . Choice Sliced Pineapple 2 tins :29c : McLaren's Jelly Powders, 4 for 23cBlue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 25c 6 Rolls Toilet Paper ■ Fresh �roc�r�es To Bu Kelloggs' Corn Flakes, 3 for ..25c Choice Black Tea ......... 63c lb. Comfort Soap ... 5c a bar Heinz 'Tomato Soup, 3 tins Al °■ S';eptember. Cheese 28c lb. 20 Bags Granulated Sugar $5.69, Special Saturday Morning only. No Phone Orders. ' Fancy Biscuits .... 29c lb. Seedless. Raisins, 2 lbs. . ■ • ING BROS. IN WING Men's 25c Handkerchiefs, 5 for , , .:.$1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Ties for , , .... . , .$1,00 55c and 65c Men's Socks, 2 parrs for....$1.00 Men's Good Caps, now 59c and ....$1.00 $7.50 Jumbo. Knit Sweater Coats ' . ...:$5.00 $2.50 Boys' Wool Sweater'Coats ....$1.49 $4.75 Men's Tweed Pants..$3.49 $2.00 Men's 'White Shirts . , $1.00 $1.69 .Children's Pine Wool Jerseys ....$1.00 $2.00 Men's Silk Scarfs, now ....$1.00 95c Men's Fancy Braces,' 2 pairs for ....$1.00' $1.00 Men's Silk Ties, now 2 for .......$1.00 Boys' Silk Ties, now 2 for .... . :$1.00 $2.00 to $3.00 Fine SFiirts, now ..... $1.59 49c Wool Work' Socks, tiow 3 for .......$1.00 25c Arrow Collars, 6 for ... .$1.00 50c VanHusen Collars, 4 ford....... ..$1.00 ept. has something special for. you., >■ ■ ■ � t ■ ■ ■ ■ ` sCloth ■ Woken and Misses' Coats Women'severy ■ pricethe quick. .garment n -w. Everycut to � cl .e � a ■ • Limited number, Odd Blouses,.2 for ...$1.O0 a• Girls' Middies now. , 1, ■ ■ Corsets - Gloves "�.ca�lrfS• The 'new .styles demand these Dress Acces- sories., Big cut in prices now. • All Dress Fabrics On Sale -- '•r, • Get your supply durin our 3 Big Dollar PP Y �' a ■ Days.: The greatest savings ever. ■ ■ .23c ■ 1111 19c: 1■ ..45c '■ .25c ■ )101 ■ • l',■e®■■■■■■■sERN■■■■■II®I®M■NI■■■®®■■■NERRAR®■■ ®11INNE■®■■■11■■11111■■ ■111111■1111111111111■11111■111> ■■11111111EMEIRM■■ MIIIII■■MIN■ >.1111■i ®IIM■■es111■v111■■1111o111>A a®■■IR EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. Henry Deacon took a sleigh -ride to Clinton last week. We extend sympathy to Mr. and .Mss.. Leslie McDougall in the loss of -their little son, who died on Thurs- -day, February 13th, Mr. Jim Currie is making improve- ments to his sugar camp, Miss Lenore Wellings spell,: a day fast week with Miss Catherine Carrie. Mrs. Geo: Kerr is able to be around ,again after a very severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle ` spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. :and Mrs. Geo. Day. Mrs. John Elliott . called on Mrs. Wm. Arbuckle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carrie and Mr. -and Mrs, Thos. Taylor spent Sunday, ;at the home of Mr. Wm. Wellings. Miss Irene Taylor of Win hair Y Winghain the week -end at the home of her ivarents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Ed. Marsh has secured a posi- tion at Teeswater Creamery. Mr, John. Currie spent the week- end at the home of his friend,. Mr, Mob. Arbuckle. �hlr. Harold Currie spent Sunday at the home of his 'grandmother, Mrs. 'Geo. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mcllroy spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. 'Win. `Wellings. ,Mr. Ed.. Marsh has returned hunhe :titter a holiday with friends in Sarnia, Mrs. David Currie visited at the .Home of Mrs. Wm. J. Currie. Miss Mae Chapman had the mis- fortune to sprain her ankle while she was sleigh -riding. A. quilting beewas held at the home of Mrs.. Chas. Carter and the ladies report.r a time. a very enjoyable Messrs: Jim and Kenneth Currie called on their' cousin, R. R. Currie. Miss Elsie Doubledee visited at the horde of Mrs. Elisha Walker. Coultice Bros. are busycuttin g wood in the burg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin . Day are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Day, at Gorrie. WHITECHURCH Last week's mild weather and shin- ing sun cleared away our snow -banks and motor traffic is again on the go, ,some of the hills had to dug out and that was attended to on Saturday. Mrs. Nathaniel ..Bolt of. Marnocli, a. few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Purdon, Miss Lizzie Coulter of Monis is visiting with her .uncles, the Coulter Bros. and .their fairdlies, at present, Miss Florence Purdon, R.\, of. Toronto spent the week -end here with her parents, Mr. and Airs. A. E. Pur - don. ,coining here toattend the Fun- eral of her.,grandmother. Mr. and Mrs.:. Roy McGee of Wing - ham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McQuillan on Sunday*. Mrs. Henson Irwin and lItss Gwen- doline spent, the week -end in Toronto with her sister, Her . mother, Mrs. S. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Geo, Thompson, who has. not been very :Maines is not enjoying the hest of health, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson spent an well lately, is returning with her. Our genial mailman. Mr. George Tervitt, is not able to make the coin- -evening last week at 14r. and Mrs. plete round of his trip, as the river Elisha Walker's. is up over the road, at Mr. Peter Leav- • ginsimmicomemenimensummimunamt LYCEUM THEATRE er's. Miss Lettie Fox, who sPent the.. winter with her aunt, in Regina, Sask. phoned birthday congratulations to her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, here, on Saturday.. Mrs. Fax heard her r quite distinctly: Elwood Webster of Winghamimot ored to his home at Fordyce on Sun- day. Mr. Thom of Fordwich is visiting with . his aunt, Mrs. John Craig • sr.;' and attended the funeral of Mrs. Pur-, don` . • Messrs. Antos. Cornelius, Robert Carrick and Scott Price went on a hunting expedition -'on Wednesday last and brought home one jack nab -bit. Mr. and Mrs.ohn J J. McGee. spent a few days last week in Teeswater and attended the funeral of her uncle, The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held its the church on Wednesday last, with the president in the chair, after the opening exercises, Mrs. Cox gave a reading, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie sang- a solo and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt also gave a short missionary reading, which was followed by the 'chapter from the study book "Frons Jerusalem to Jeru- salem by Mrs. Sparring. the next meeting is to lie held on March 8th, and will be the day of prayer. The ladies of Chalmer's Church are invited to attend. On the next regular meet- ing day .there • Win be a Missionary Tea at the home of Mrs.,Gibson Gil lespie. , Mr. an Mrs. J. J. McGee visited on Saturday with Mr. George and. Miss Ida McQuoid. Mr,John McCrae of Culross pass ed away Sunday as the result of tak- ing several strokes lately. Much sympathy is felt in this com- munity for Mr. Percy Caslick of Cul - DREAMS II I kept record of my dreams in my Dream Diary for exactly one year. I find in summing up the dreams re- corded therein that they number 364.' There was evidently one night that year during which 1 slept the dream- less sleep of the dead. I exceedingly regret that lamentable lapse .frons form especially as "one night, one. dream" was my motto then and 'my motto was site. (My motto was me, isn't grammatical, but as :gainsay MacDonald said something similar theother day, .'I will let the expres- sion stand.) I axn particularly despon- dent about it, now that I realize' that. discovery : of that, remarkable omis- sion has been so long delayed.. It is not always. "better to be late • -than never," indeed ; I feel in this instance, when 1' revolve all .that is involecl in the situation that it had been better NEVER than late. - I would I .had not made this discovery: itwill in- volve an amount of research that 1 know racy declining memaryr•would fain •decline, undertaking. But, alas, I know my memory; it has a most determined and resohite character; it abhors relapses, midanything, that es- capes it and, seeks oblivion, it will pursue with relentless , bitterness en- til oblivion, in desperation cries "hold, enough, I Will.,tincough all!" To think back 25 years in an effort to discover which of the 36'5 nights I had the temerity to live through without dreaming, in is trulj:. an, ap- paling task. Yet my memory will tackle it, l -know it will; it has a1- far, forgot myself as not to dream ready commenced operations. It has in? I think it must have been, as, embraced this task with an affection' were in exceptionally good form at spring. Crows are out thick and an odd groundhog is making his appear- ance once more. r A t l tut . Shaw, treasurer ' of Morris has purchasedthe home• of Arthur Coombs and will . get ,possession shortly. Mr. Coombs' intends moving into his house beside the creamery. Mr. -James Moffat has sold his farm to Peter Moffat and will hold a clear- ing auction sale' of stock and imple- ments on Wednesday, March 5th. the . beginning of the lecture about midway, however, we got groggy and towards the .finish had reached a stage of utter collapse. Mrs. Besant vas too deepfor us many`fathonns too deep. We could not align her arguments, we could not focus her fathom's; we • were :completely-- un- strung.: For days and months ;after this lecture, Memory and I held coun- sel as to what Mrs, Besant had said, but we were baffled. Only one state- ment had found registration, Madame Blavatsky, head of the Thesophic Or- der was gifted with a strange...pver. Exercizing this she could pull apart the petlas of a rose and put them to- gether again iii perfect order without. in any way impairing the 'vitality of the rose,'. or in ' anywise, diminishing its perfume or scent.. The, scenthere al- luded to is the scent -n1y memory is after, The Lecture referred to was delivered on a Sunday afternoon. Just how. my memory: and I spent that Sunday evening we can't remem- ber; verily,verily, we were in a .ter- rible state. We had heard lectures Ton other strange subjects.on:"Protec-' tion," "Anarchism" "Bimetal ism," "Fatalism" "The endof the World," etc., we had profited' a little from some .of these and survived them all; but this lecture on Theosophy was a "Knockout'. It was the End of the world to us, insofar as thatmemor- able and memoryless Sunday night was concerned. Now:r ddIg o• to bed 'that night? Memory has no recollec- tion of it;' was that the night I so and devotion that is surprisinglycom- been of Mrs. 'Besant and Theosophy. plhneihtary to it; and of its ultimate had there is no record of a Theoso- had I dreamt, it .surely would have success l: have: no doubt it has no pine Dream in my Diary. I remind- donbt. i.ed- my memory of this, But without ross,°whose wife Passed away on Sat- Now, 1 have already said 1• was a conclusive and thoroughly authenti- turday after a brief illness. She was Vegetarian when my Dream Diary 1 sated evidence 'my memory, will. not formerly Miss Violet Simmons, and was compiled. Vegetarians are not ,a anenlber of (-11alrner's Church, ifs}• BLYTH y:r. 'Kenneth ' Ashtonspent the week -end with Auburn friends. • Mrs. John Moot- visited friends in this vicinity for the past couple of weeks and returned to her home in Mount Forest on Monday. Our townsman Mr. James Watt is confined, to his home with the flu. IVIr. R. D. Phillip spent a few days in. Toronto during the week. Mr. Charles Roadhouse, a former resident of town, died on Friday at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Payne, Jamestown. • ie Thurs., Fri., Sat., February 27th, 28th, March lst41 5 �� p ■ R,,, H A T' OR'T; H C rr' - -In - ■ • i■ "AFTER THE STORM" is •0 • ■ ■ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 3rd, 4th, 5th Li ■ ■ • • •■ €* • A Deep Sea Drama" 5 au 11 ■ ,■ '■ ■ •■ 1■ i■ i■l 111' 111 Bessie Love and Tom Moore In "Anybody Here Seen Kelly„ Collegians No. 2 -"The Rivals." Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 8th, SPECIAL D E.. DEL • i 7th; 8th ■ ■ ■ ■ In y. ■ " EV N E assmommummi ,�.,i r. VhY14lSslr;.i'�.46 ..0 t.. The Canadian Chautauqua 'Festival is coming this week. Miss Milligan will give a recital on Monday evening at the Young Peo- ple's meeting. Rev, Mr, Goodwill received, word on. Saturday that his mother was Idll- ed in an accident in Prince Edward Island, while stepping from a street car she was knocked dawn by a horse that had beeome unmanageable. De- ceased was in her 86th year. Mrs. Howard Erunsden underwent a serious:operation in Clinton Hospi- tal and, ispro.gressing favorably, ■ 1 IIw `i w Meals Mrs, .5 ffered a fractured pal 11110i1161111.�1���)� G. R halt Lake`'t"r,liitne.° only fastidious about the food tlrey eat, they are also very particular about • the amount of exercise they take and the amount of rest they al- -lot them elves.' -They. are invariably in bed by 11 p:m. and rise not later than 5 -a.tn, 'I was a very strict veg- etarian and never, infringed these, rules, so the first thing my' memory l did was to clitninate frchn its conoid -1 eration the possibility of the dream- less night being one that had not been spent in bed. This was a good begin- ning. I had been in bed every night; there was- regularity there; then whence, .why 'and particularly when did the irregularity of a 'dreamless night occur? My memory has seized tipon a scent that May lead to enlightenment, and is now: following that sedulously. This scent is the scent of a Rose and how it arose I. will relate, 1 read .s6niething relative to Mrs. Annie Besant iri the "Globe" the oth: Or day. I must have mentioned it to tiny memory and this must have start- ed its' trying to remember what it remembered of this wotnderful' wo- man. I found it remembered that at one time it had been almost nnseated vin trying to remember what Mrs, Be - sant had said in a lecture ork Theos- ophy which she''d'elivered to a Glas- gow audience, whit ,- ;I 'was ith my Vegetarian• 1 e ttarcI had, talccti+ my self amid memory to the' Hall in :which the lectls:re'was delivered, 'Both of us relinquish its quest. 1 have offered it a handsome reward should it unearth the dreamless night; and so, stimulat- ed, and being a might lover of re- wards, it will seek this night and I have no doubt eventually locate it and compel it to give an account of itself. Jas. G. Webster. On Friday evening Miss M, Fraser and Mrs. Robertson entertained a number of ladies, *ho presented Miss Minnie Paul with a walnut parlor'ta- ble and a pair of rugs, gifts, on her approaching ,ntafriage, .to one who takes with her from Bluevale the es- teem and kindest regards of many friends. Miss Paul thanked the ladies briefly, and they sang_ "She's .a jolly good ,fellow,"' as' a' parting chorus. Miss Para has the best wishes of the community for her future happiness. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ma- thers, '' Mr, G. McCurdy from the West is calling ori. old friends, around here, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Masters 'lf Toronto ai•e, visiting with their son, Jatries. ; The waterin the river is very high and it was necessary to 'remove all the gates on Sunday, the mill will be unable to chop for a few days. When cutting Wood on Saturday Mr. Henry Mathers found a two -foot live snake under a pile of wood, Mrs. D. J. Falconer and Betty vis- ited friends at Listowel. Mr. F. Black shipped a car of hogs and ..cattle to 'Toronto on Saturday,. and spent the week-etvd in the city. Miss Harrietta Sutton, of Wing - ham, spent 'Saturd'ay afternoon with friends in Bluevale. Mrs. Cloin Higgins is visiting with relatives at Toronto. Archie Messer was at Goderich last week acting as juryman. The many friends' of Miss Grace Coultess`of Listowel will be sorry to learn she had her arm broken when thrown out of a cutter. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Snell; L. H. Bosnian is on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Brewer passed peaceful- ly away at her hone on the 3rd line of Morris on Monday morning of last week after being in poor health for the' past few months, she having suf- fered another severe paralytic stroke. She was in her 67th year and leaves besides her sorrowing husband, two 'daughters, Anna and Luella, and four sons, William, Charles, Georg,. and Fred. Deceased was a member of the United Church at Ebenezer. Charles and Reuben Garniss of Bluevale are brothers of .the deceased lady. The funeral was held to the Brussels cem- etery on Thursday afternoon. Friend s of Silence By means of a new local anaesthet- ic, patients may listen in to radio while undergoing a surgical operation. Some, however, firmly demand chlor- oforni.-.--London Opinion. Perfectly Satisfied A captious young, fellow from Fla; Was flecking a wench in a ca, Said he to his queen, "I have never seen A place where the women ai'e ta. --. Yale Record. BLUEVALE It is reported that David Patton, n , who has been seriously ill the last couple of months is able to sit up again, g. He is 86 years old and his many friends' will be pleased to see hini, up and about again soon. The funeral of the late Mrs, Fred Brewer was largely attended on Thur, aftctnoon, ititttnnctrt 'taking place to till c irussr] S> � C c islet 'r y ltev, Mr. Manny, 'r`oncfuctel the services: Alf „indications- point to an early I is Every- Bell Telephone a Long Distance Station Quicker Service-- nd - cheaper than ever before Long distance telephone service is constantly improving. Seventy per centof long distance connec- tions are now completed while the calling party holds the line. , In 1927 it took an average of 5.8 minutes to Complete connection. In 1929 the average was 3.5 min- utes, per call and many calls, of course; are put through on the instant. And with this`greater speed there have been two reductions in long distance rates. within the last year. Every' Bell telephone is a long distance station today, mak- ing speech possible • across_ till province or : the world more quickly --- and at lower, rates -- than than ever before,