The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-10-02, Page 8Big Wallpaper
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Sale ee,
:'Large Assortment at
• 5c per roll
All Patterns a s educed.
Varnish Tiles 22c
:The:T fie W. 1.
a l aler Shop
-WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson have
ftreen visiting with relatives in Mount
Forest and Dundalk for the past
week,
Mr. Jas, Norman has purchased a
mew International Tractor.
Messrs. John Garton and Charles
Henderson are attending the Spotton
Business College in Wingham.
One of the chimneys on Mr, John
Ptirdou's House Was blown down one
night last week and during the exec-
lyrical storinonFriday. 1't'light- 1
tG <Sl, the 1t,ht
ning struck the fence about thirty rod
from .gr, Sain Couitc.r's barn, splitt-
iug a number of fence posts and start-
ing thein afire,
Several ladies of the W. M. S. of
Chahner's Church attended the Sec-
tional meeting in B1ttevali'. on 'Tues-
day.
Mr, Jas. Sutherland returned to the
Wingham Hospital for further treat-
ment to his injured leg last week and
is now improving nicely.
Mr. Cox is laid up with an attack
of the summer flu and the mill :is not
open these days.
This community was sorry to hear
of the death of Mrs. Alec McKenzie
of Teeswater. Her death occurred
on Monday in a London Hospital. She
recovered front the operation through
ti hich she had gone, but the strain
had been too much for her heart,
from which trouble she had been a
sufferer for years. They lived form=
erly at Langside, but left the farm
W1:NG1J,Alvl ADVANCE-Tit/1E
on account o£ her illness. Besides her
husband site leaves to. mourn her, one
daughter, Kathleen, The sympathy'
7 ,
� f this 'community gats out to the
bereaved ones,
Mr. faeotge and lvli';s lila McQuoid
Spent Sunday with friends in Ashfield,.
Mr, Hugh David Henderson return-
ed home: last week after spending. the.
last six months at Walpole; ; Sask. e.
Miss Barbara Weir. of I;elmore,
spent the ttieek-end at her home here,
Mrs, Alec Reich spent Last week
With her.daughtet• in Lucknow.
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr. and
Mrs. Amos. Cornelius spent Sunday'
with the former's ncice, Mrs. Matt;'
Shackleton of Crewe,
(Rev.) Mrs. 'Craw will address an
evening meeting of the W.M.S,,,,of the
United church on Tuesday, October
14th, Everyone is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Fraser of Wing -
ham spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Em-
erson and Mr, and Mrs. 13. S. Nay-
lor,
Mrs. John Martin held Cher auction
sale on Monday.
The W.M.S. of the 'United 'church
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rrsces own At i
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Ismer 's St
Big Stock and Bi
in - Wornens
Men's Wear Stores
Val
111
M Clearing Women's and Girls' Shoes at
• Wholesale Price. 25 pairs Women's
■ Slippers to clear at $2;05
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11 SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN ALLan.
MNi■'
CONSIDERING. "COMPARE."
▪ SOME VALUES HERE WORTH
ams
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es
WOMEN'S STORE
COMPLETE SHOWING OF LADIES' FALL
COATS, DRESSES, FALL COATS, DRESSES,
SUITS, BLOUSES, RAINCOATS, SWEATERS,
PULLOVERS AND SKIRTS. Some Real Values in
New Style Dresses at
$7.95, $9.50, $10.50, $15.00 and. $15.50
Comprising Satins, Cantons, Georgettes, Silk
Lace and Travel Tweeds. New Fabrics, New Styles,
New Shades.
Visit this Department on Second Floor,
DRESS GOODS
See our large range of New Fall Dress Goods
and Silks. All the New Fabrics in the leading colors
are here -Crepe Satins, Cantons, Silks, Sport Satin,
Velvets, All wool Flannels, Santoys, Poriet Twills and
Suitings,
See our Special Satin, Yard Wide, best colors at $L39
A111 Wool Dress Goods, Bargain. ......... $1.00 and $1.25
200 Yards Rayon Silk, Plain or Brocade, all the
leading colors,, Bargain 39c
WONDERFUL VALUE IN .HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT
300 Pairs Women's All Wool and Silk and Wool
Value up to $1.25, They go at ......... 79c
300 Pairs Girls All Wool and Silk and Wool Hose
Best Colors, perfect quality, value up to 75c
our prices, ...... small sizes 49c; large sizes 59c
Silk Hose in Best Makes, including Supersilk
Hose, real values at 98c, $1.19, $1.50,
New Showing of Corsets, Gloves. Scarfs, Belts, Lace
Collar Sets, Bags, Umbrellas, Etc.
lamleIntidlea
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■ filled as in former years. The Band
beaded the school children to the
■ Fair grounds. There were seven of
■ the surrounding schools represented
■ and were all dressed h, becoming cos-
turves, The concert in Memorial Hall
® put on by Bob Wilson Company was
■■ well patronized.
held.:a Missionary Tea at the hona.e.
of Mr's• lien McClenaghan on Mon-
day,
IVIr, Melville l3eeei't ft left on `I'ttes-
day last for Western University and
Mr. tlrilfr•ed'-Robinson left, .on ,Satur-.
day for Medical College, Toronto, 7"
Mr; and Mrs. Reehen Appleby and
Children of Tur•nberry spent Sunday
with Ivlt: and. Mrs, Bert. Thompson,.
gr. and Mrs. Jas, Boyle and family
of St.:A.ugustine are moving this week
to the fauna they purchased'froni Mrs.
John Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Farrier and
Winnifred and Garnet spent Sunday
with Port Albert friends and attended
anniversary services there,
BLYTH
The exhibition and school fair was
held on Friday with a fair attendance
although it rained considerable, The
Blyth Band furnished excellent music,
The exhibits of vegetables, fruit,
dairy products and domestic science
were the best in years. The following
were the prize winners: Fruit, in sev-
eral classes -Mrs. Irene Sloan, Mrs.
Carter, H. McElroy, J. 13. Tierney, R.
Richmond.. Dairy products -W. Tay-
lor and son, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs; 5.
Wright, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. D. Fow-
ler. Apiary -P.. Richmond, F. Toll.
Domestic Science -Mrs. Carter, R.
Whiteman, R. Richmond, D. Laidlaw.
DomesticrNeedlework-Mrs. J.. John-
ston, Dr. Grieve, R. Snell, Mrs. Car-'
ter, Miss, Livingstone. Mrs, Fowler.
Art Work -Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
Foss, Dr. Grieve, F. Toll, F. Oster.
Floral Exhibits -Mrs. J. Wright, Miss
Gillespie, Miss Leckie, W. N. Wat-
son. The second day had all the ap-
pearance of a wet day but . toward
noon it cleared up, but about 4 o'clock
there was a regular deltige. The out-
side exhibit entry list was not as well
Anniversary services in connection
■ with Queen St. United Church will be
YOU SAVE ON FRESH GROCERIES is
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DEPARTMENTS FOR FAIR WEEK I
Corn Flakes 08
10 Ib. Gran. Sugar 55
3 Jelly Powders .....:„ 19
Choice Tea 49
Maple Leaf Baking
Powder .... 20
3 ib. Choice Rice for ...25
Large Can Peas 10
Baking Soda ..........;05
Washing Soda, 3 pkgs25
Clothes Pins 40 for 1.0
Choice Red Salmon 35
2 Plrges Rinso for tri
MEN'S WEAR STORE
i■
We' Welcome your, Most Exacting..
• Comparisons in Style, 'Value and var-
iety in all Lines of Men's and Boys'
it Wear, We quote only a few of our
Values here.
',at 'Men's Work Shirts, large and strong
a at 89 and 98c
• Mew's Overalls, special $1.25
4111
Men's. Heavy Smocks $1.50
al Men's Work Socks; all wool ;..20c
14 Men's Extra Heavy Wool Work
Socks, 3 pairs for $1.00
a Silk Socks hi Fancy Patterns and
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Colors ,....-
49c
kl
New Choice patterns Caps New Shapes,
...., $1.25 to $1.510
New silk Ties, Smart Patterns,
al See thein at 50c, 75c, $1.00
Boys' All Wool Golf nose, at 49c
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Boys' Long Pants in Strong wear-
ing Tweed .„.._....,,.,„ $2.50, $2.95
Men's English Worsted Suits West
of England Cloth, well tailored;
Our Price $23.75
Some Cheaper Suits on sale at $15,00
Boys' Navy Blue Reefers; well -lin-
ed, Bargain .$2,50
Sotne Boys' Odd Suits, to clear.
These are Coat and Pant Suits
left -overs, out they go at ......:_.$4.550
Boys' New model Suits in Fancy
Tweeds, Long and Bloomer Pants
See therm at $9.00.
Men's and Boys' New Winter Over-
coats are here. Came in and inspect
our stock. Get our Prices, they will
interest you.
Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys
are being sold at Cost Prices..
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held on Sunday, October 5th. Rev.
Mr. Lane of Seaforth will have charge
of the services. At the morning ser-
vice' Rev. Sidney Davison of Wing -
ham will be the speaker. At the ev-
ening service the choir will give a
special musical program.
Rally Day was observed in the Un-
ited Church Sunday Schools.
The Young People had charge of
the meeting in St. Andrew's Church
in the evenin. Dr. Kilpatrick pre-
sided. Excellent papers were given
by Miss Stewart ,ana Harold White-
man. Miss Viola Fraser contributed
a solowhich was much appreciated.
Rev. G. Weir closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Simcoe,
spent a few days with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mithell df
Detroit are visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor.
Mr. Andrew McNally and son Al-
vin of Brantford and Toronto respec-.
tively former citizens of Blytlr, spent
the week -end visiting and renewing
old acquaintances.
RELGRAYE
The Pastor and congregation of
Ebenezer •church wish to express their
most hearty thanks to the members
of Belgrave United Church choir for
the •excellent service rendered at the
anniti ersary servic.
PUBLIC NOTICE
DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT
ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
HURON NORTH
Summary of Return c f Candidate,'s
Expenses
There is below set out, as required
by Section 80 (5) of the above Act,
a summary signed by the official ag-
ent of the return of 'election expenses
niacle to nae by him '' on behalf of
George Spotton, one of the candi-
dates at the ':.cent election of a mem-
ber to serve th House of Commons
of Canada, ,rich said return is on
file at my office and may, on pay-
rnent of a fee of twenty cents, be
there inspected and extracts taken
therefrom at any reasonable time clue-
ing the six months next' after the 1st
day` of October, being the day upon
which the said return was furnished
to me,
Dated at 13elgravc this 1st day of
October 1930.
ALEX. PORTERFIELD,
Returning Officer for the Elec
torial District of Huron North.
SUMMARY
Election expenses of George Spot -
ton: -
Candidate's personal expenses $489.50
Postage
• 105.40
Telegrams 17.25
.Petty claims (telephone) 45.00
Hire of prernises 214.00
Services 79.00
Travelling expenses 258.00
Advertising 179.60
- $1432.75
Dated at Belgrave, this 1st day of
October, 1930.
THOS. J. McLEAN,
Official .Agent.
Pear Marmalade
Cut .up 4 pounds of pears, add 4
pounds of sugar. Let stand over
night, Inthe morning add the juice
of a lemon and a half jar of preserved
ginget. Boil until it jellies.
•
ASHFIELD
The following meetings of the W.
M.S. for Huron are: South sectional
Meeting- in Centralia, I'riday`Septenl-
ber 26 ,West sectional meeting in
.Fort Albert, . Oct. 15th; North sec-
tional meeting in Salem (on the Wro-
xeter charge) Oct. 17th; Centre sec-
tional meeting in Kinbnrn, near Sea -
forth, Oct. 31st.
Lucknov Fall Fair came off very
good with a large attendance although
the weather was not in its favor for
a while. The exhibits were good, the
tug-of-war between Goderich, and
L ucknow was won by Goderich, tak-
ing the Foster Moffat cup. Another
cense of great excitement was'- the
Pole vaulting of Bob Stoddart of God-
erich.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smith of God-
erich spent a .few days with 'Mrs.
Sniyth's brother, Mr. Wilson -Irwin,
and Mrs. Irwin, and attended Luck -
now fair.
Mrs. Thomas Hackett and Donald
and Donelda, twins, spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. David Hackett
of L ucknow_. '
Mr, Harry Anderson, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Anderson went to
Guelph last Friday where he entered
the O.A.C. as a student,
Mrs. John Menary returned to her
home after: spending a•week,with her
daughters in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton, Roy,
Lester and Albert motored to Exeter
et1111M.
NEW
LYCEUM 'j EATRE
WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 2nd, 3rd, 4th
"PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ"
A United Artists Picture
-- With .--
Harry Richman - Joan Bennett
Lilyan Tashman Aileen Pringle
Comedy -"The Big Jewel Case."
MATINEE -Saturday 3 p.m.
Monday
oda
Tuesday, Wed . .
y, nesday, October 6, 7, 8t11
Warner Baxter
-In-
"THE ARIZONA KID"
A Western Romance
Mickey Mouse Cartoon-
"TIhe Barnyard Battle."
Thursday, October 1st, 1930
*mow
liapitailagl@lwafi( III iflK ital ism m 1111 1' IlfBl milaiiiillaill illrll maul III atiI•IIl
FUR SALE
for this Friday and
Saturday
`.,._
A Sale that is different froliLall
others -One of those events -which
happen perhaps once in a Century. i
Strictly High Grade Fur Coats. at 1
Less "than Half Price. New Coats, R
just received.. All are Muskrat, cut
in the .Smartest Styles from select- .,
ed skins and Normally Priced` -
$200, $225 to $250.00 in Sizes 34-' !_
38 and 40.
is
8 Only Coats, Each
99.00
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Friday and Saturday Only.
-- REMEMBER-
I
Wingham rair, Oct. 7th and 8th. Our store,
will be open all day Wednesday when the newest
' seasonable merchandise will be offered at attrac-
• tive pi -ices, every department contributing its quota'
for your choosing.
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garments.
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- SPECIAL --
400 Ladies! Garments -Coats, Dresses and
Knitted Suits -the season's smartest creations are
here for your consideration and we can assure you
they comprise a very fine assemblage of stylish
1
BRO •
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We Are Pleased to Announce .
'Mtn �1VIOORE'S "UTILAC",
ED
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL TO OUR LINE OF
HIGH STANDARD PAINTS AND FINISHES
"Utilac" is easy to use, is durable, and inex-
pensive; can be applied over old paint or varnished
surfaces, "Utilac" dries quickly in three hours.
Special I,nttroductory Offer for Saturday on-
ly --30c can of "Utilac" and 25c Brush, total value .i
55c, for 25 cents.
STAIR TREAD SPECIAL
Rubber Treads
With Hosing
Special
19c Each
Rubber Stair Treads
Plain Style,
Only'-
121/2c Each
SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF COOK STOVES
AND HEATERS -ONLY THE BETTER
MAKES CARRIED.
"Hand made Stove Pipes of Heavy Steel."
Let us quote you on your Building Supplies, Lime,
Gyproc, Wallboard, Hardwall Plaster,
Roofing, Glass, Etc.
BUCHANAN HARDWARE
on Friday to attend the funeral of day afternoon.
Mrs. Alton's 'neice,` Dr. Mary John-
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. •Reed 'and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johsoti attend- Mr. and Mrs. George Lane motored
ect'the funeral of Mr. Johnston's neice, to Arthur Saturday returning on Stine.
Dr, Mary Johnson of Exeter on Fri- day, to visit with their cousins.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Caswell Hackett and
little song Gordon have moved to
Dungannon 'last week.
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▪ ENNA JETTICK
SHOES FOR WOMEN
1
■ Tie Shoes and Tie Oxfords are the vogue for Fall and Win-
ter Wear in Enna Jetlticks. New stock' of this excellent make are
to hand and to women that desire
REAL COMFORT COMBINED WITH CLASS
We advise ENNA JETTIC1 --and there are Several reasons.
11. In the first place --Enna Jettick are trade in EIGHT widths.
thereby making it .possible to give a "PERFECT FIT" to every
customer,
Secondly, Enna .Jettick Shoes are made so that "THE IN•
SOLES COMFORM PERFECTLY TO THE FOOT".
Thirdly,, Enna Jettick shoes are made on. "PERFECT FIT ▪ TING We LArecommend
this make of shoo as the "MOST FAULT -
AI LESS" line of Footwear it has ,ever been our privilege to offer
5 the buying public.
Willis" Shoe Store, Phone 129, Wingham
1a "T%iE ENNA jETTICK SHOE SI#OPIs>"
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