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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-14, Page 5i Thursday, July 14th, 1932 I 149 6.11.4041114. July e tilt In Order to Reduce. Stock, Prices Will Be Slashed in All Departments. Big Savings for Everybody. , LOOK HERE FOR BIG SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SPRING AND SUM- MER COATS ON SALE AT 20 - 331/3 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICES. Your Pick of one rack of Summer Frocks, Smart Models, only $2.69 A nice assortment of Voile, Celanese and Fancy Rayon Dresses Value up to $5.75, now on sale for $3.95 AnotherRange of the Better Dresses in Women's and Misses' To see them is to buy them, at $4.95 and 85.95 A Clearing Line of Blouses are on sale at .... $1,00 and $1.49 Women's Smart Models in Silk Crepe and Georgette Dresses, reduced Prices are $10.50, $12.50, $15.50 Girls' Skirts to clear, made in good style of all wool fabric, now on sale at $1.95 $1.49 Colorfast Print House Dresses, onksaleoat 69c Redaction Sale of all our Yardage Goods; Our Large Stock of Fabrics by the Yard Must be Reduced, So Down Go the Prices. All Will be Sold Under a Discount of 10 to 20 Per Cent. Off our Close Cut Prices. Martha Washington. Dresses x..wwuca,T,w�.e.+mw,.v.+q+wT,•cwu.ay.ocom.mw THE ,X INGE[AM ADVANC:. -TIMES MEIGEnsummusumerministEEEEEtil vice when the Rev, Mr. Grant, B.A., B.D., of Belgrave, had charge of the service, taking his text from Dent. 6; 6, 7, and using as headings, the state, thc home and the church, A special feature of the services was tlie' presentation of certificates to: Lorene Hamilton, Daisy Holmes, Is- abel] McKinnon and Eunice. Thorn- ton, fur repeating memory verses. The choir and Sunday School rend- ered special music, Another order has been received to the effect that the railroad station in Bluevale is likely to be closed, and apublic meeting is being held in the Foresters' Hall on Friday evening, for the purpose of talking over the sivation and to do all that is poss- ible to bold the station here. The meeting is open to all, and it is hop- ed that all will show their interest by being present.. Friends from a distance who were I here attending the funeral of the late Miss Collie; Mr. and Mrs, T. Richardson ,and Miss Richardson, of Carman, Man„ Mr. and Mrs. J. Mof- fatt, and Miss Priscilla Powell, of Wingham. Mrs. Smillie, of Port Huron is vis- iting his son, Lawrence Smillie, and other relatives here. Mrs: H. F. Berry, of Brucefield, is visiting her father, Mr, J. Smith. Increase the Buying Power of Your Dollar by iLl Attending this BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE, Going on Until the End of July. QUALITY HOSIERY Children's Fancy Socks ..........._ ................_ ._........... ...25c Children's Anklets, fancy tops 25c Women's Rayon and Lisle Hose, now 29c Clearing Line of Silk Hose, reg. $1.00, for 69c Super Silk Hose, best colors,, reg. $1.25 98c Children's Cotton Hose, reduced to ....._.._...,,_21c.. Children's Wool Tams, now 49c Girls' Felt Tams, best colors 49c A Line of Children's Wash Hats - • 39c Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, now . .......... „...._.........._...._39c Silk Gloves, in Black and White, now 39c Check or Stripe Ginghams, 25c, for...._...... 19c New Prints, yard wide, reg. 20c, for . 15c SAVE ON GROCERIES De Lux Jelly Powder, 6 for ......... ..........„.......25c Maple Leaf Baking Powder, 1 lb.......... ....... _....-.._.20c Special Blend Tea, now ........... „...._.,.._....„...._...„.._...... .39c Fresh Can Salmon .. 10c MacLaren's Ketchup ...15c New Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for ........ ....._...... _...._..28c Jar Mixed Mustard 10c Fresh Cream Sodas ...__........_...._.... _...._...._.__......... Peanut Butter, jar 21c Heinz Pork and Beans, 3 for 25c Five -String. Broom 29c English Breakfast Tea, ib. 20c Palmolive Soap, 4 for - 25c • 5 bars White Naptha Soap, for 19c Corn Flakes, 3 pkges. for ..... _........._......__.._..._...._.„25c 3 Cakes Calay Soap and 10c Oxyd'ol for ...._25c Large pkge. Yxydol or Chipso, now .....w..._...._21c. Outstanding Values in Men's and Boys' Wear Work Shirts in Navy, colorfast, now 79c Men's Fine Socks, Rayon and Lisle, 3 pairs 65c Men's All Wool Work Socks, now ..... _.,._...._20c Men's' Dress Shirts, new patterns ........... _._._98c Men's All Wool Bathing Suits .....- ............. _...._..:,$1.50 Boys' Cotton Jerseys, now ..... _. _..._19c Boys' Fancy Golf Hose _..._.......... ................. Men's Work Straw Hats ......__ _........._....:_.__...._15c Men's Wash Ties, reduced 19c Men's Paris Garters 50c (with Hdkfs. free) ...50c Men's Fancy Check Cotton Socks, 2 for ........25c Men's Tweed Pants, reg. $2.50, now .... $1.98 Special in Men's Overalls $1.00 Boys' Polo Shirts, sale ..... ............ _.......... _...._...._...._.__ 59c Boys' Suits in tweed, reduced to .--...........__$5.95 Men's Tweed Suits, to clear at ...... ........... _...._.... $12.50 And many other lines not listed here. t.?:..!(''JIf9'.°„Ni«^.yri•*?,;+h••p:l�%'�lu,,s'siR3•4@'d.10l•.1•'.UYG.sgW.E4r'�Sl'dc�,�.�,?�,..p.!uu BLUEVALE The ,regular monthly meetings of the Ladies' Aid Society, and the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church,. were held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie Messer with a good attendance. The Lad- ies' Aid meeting was in charge of the vice -]?res.,, Mrs. D. J. Falconer. Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen presided ov- er the W. M. S. meeting. The Scrip - �� • "''� "LEAVES NO BRUSH MARKS') MR75'S:1NwCAWAOA INTERIOR E EXTERIOR FLOORS WOODWORK•-AUTOMOBI LE; BOATS,Etc, Imparts Life and. Color into every -day surroundings, and is easily applied. Little work—to worry. Those chairs which have become so dull in appear- ance! That table which you have mentally condemned fo. the dump! Bedsteads, -furniture, woodwork and floors which have begun fo worry you because dulled by wear and tear! . Try what FLO.GLAZE 4 HOUR ENAIVIEL will do for fbeml. You will be amazed at the wonderful results. Dries in 4 hours, with a finish that is glossy and durable. ture lesson was read. by Miss Bessie Moses, a guest from the Brussels Auxiliary, who explained the •chap- ter in a beautifully clear manner, af- ter which Mrs. Cameron Adams led in prayer. The topic "Our Diamond Jubilee in Formosa” was ably dealt with by Miss Margaret McDougal. Rev. Mr. Patterson' spoke briefly on .our work in this field. It was de- cided to organize a Mission Banc' in connection with the congregation. After singing an appropriate hymn, Mr. Patterson led in prayer and pro- nounced the benediction. At the close of the meetings the hostess as- sisted by several other ladies served a silver ,tea in aid of the expense fund of the W,M.S. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Margar- et Wilson have returned home after spending the greater part of the week in Toronto, They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Carr who will spend a short holiday at .the home of Mrs, MacDonald, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of the Un- ited Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Shaw, with about forty ladies in attendance, including several vis- itors, The President, Mrs. Brecken- ridge, presided. The meeting open- ed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer, The outstanding feature of business was a motion to aint the verandah and outside trim- nings of the Manse. The ladies pent part of the afternoon patching uilt blocks, after the closing hymn, Rev, Mr. Mann led in prayer. Tlie tostess served refreshments, assist - d by Mrs, Jas. Kerney and Mrs., L. Turvey, Sunday School Anniversary Sery es were observed in the United hurch at the Sunday morning set•• - p s 1 e is c ST. HELENS Mr. Charles McQuillan is taking the Agricultural Short Course at the O.A.C. Guelph. Mrs. Neil Stewart and son, Mr. J. Stewart, motored from Evanston, Ili. and are spending the week with Mrs. J. B. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Miss Margaret and Mr. Hugh Wallace, of Barrie, and Mr .and Mrs. Henry Jones, of Roselyn Heights, N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom during the week. Mrs. Richard Martin and Laurine and Miss Mary Jane Irwin have been spending a few days with Mrs. Mar TIRES are as Low -Priced as any tires you would consider using. Ingham ngham B II1E1111 11111111101111[2111131111131118111E111 111E111 ff The Best Groceries Fresh seeded raisins, 2 lb. .„29c Brooms, (5 string) 29c Zinc rings, 1 doz23c Jar rubbers, 4 doz. „25c Choice Dates, 2 lb ... ..., 17c Honey Drip Jelloy Powders, 2 boxes 9c Pink Salmon, 2 tins 25c = terto, 8 oz. bottle .... ,29c F. Paro Wax, 1 pkg. 15c Good Brack Tea; 1. lb. 39c tin's father, Mr. Wm. Wade. IIltialIumlllllllllll11tIIirawsdIIIEIIIIIIIIilllsi11H9111IIIloIIlsui Ili' Miss Edith Hyslop, of Hamilton, is a visitor with her cousin, i,frs. G. !M. Phillips, and other friends here,' Mui Mr, Fred Suttan, of Toronto, was a,week-enrl visitor at Mr. D. 13. Mur - ray's, Mrs. Suttan and little son, — who have been visiting 'himn, return- , ed home with him, Mr. Webb and Miss Greta spent a couple of days with friends at Grand Valley. - Mrs. John ':McPherson of Morris- ton, is the guest of her brother, Mr. D. C. and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Bruce Gammie and children of Elora, spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs, R. J. Woods. Mr. Harold Hyde and Mrs, Earl 1 Cranston and children, were week end visitors at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Douglas and children, of Mitchell, were 'recent' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cam- eron. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Reid, Wind- sor, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reid of Varna were the guests of Mrs. R. J. Woods last week. Entrance Exam. Results, St. Helens Centre First class honors—Gordon Miller, Second class honors—Janie Alton, Roberta Smith, Norma Weatherhead. Pass—Blake Alton, Anna Irwin, Laurine Miller, GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffray and son, Stewart, also Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers, of Gorrie. Mr. Welland Rutledge, of Bramp- ton, visited his cousin, Mrs. Oliver Stokes, one day last week. -Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers and babe, of Gorrie, viisted Thursday at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bolton and son, Hugh, of Sarnia, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brereton of Wyoming, renew- ed old acquaintances on the tenth. Mrs. Charles Cathers, of Salem, visited Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Eadie, MORRIS Mr. Kenneth Hedley, of Kincar- dine, is at present visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gol- ley. Mr. Jack Warwick, of Grey, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. A number of people in this vicin- ity spent the 12th in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Cassels, of Flint, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley, last week. SCHOOL REPORT U. S. S. No. 14, W. Wawanosh Report of June Promotion Exams. Sr. IV—Olive Purdon 77, Mary! Guest 52*, Russel Farrier 41*, Jack Ingles 38*, Doreen Purdon 35'x. Sr. III—Norman Wellwood 66, Muriel Purdon 60, Bertha Guest 55. Jr. III—Jean Wellwood 81, Paul- ine Inglis 60, Donald Martin 55; Rel- lison Falconer 51, Louise Martin 48, Earnest Beecroft 26R. Sr. II—Luella Laidlaw 76, Verna Purdon 75, Florence Beecroft 60, Clifford Farrier 55. First—Marjorie Purdon 60, Arthur Guest 55, Agnes Martin 50, Primer—Russel Purdon, Mitchell Elliot, Pass 60% for II, III and IV class, Number on roll 23. Av, at, 21,6. Those marked ”—on trial in new class; R—remain, E. 'MacDonald, Teacher, SOUTH HURON CONSERVATIVES TO CHOOSE CANDIDATE A meeting of the South Huron IN Conservatives will be held in Hcil- 311 = :;all on Tuesday, July 19th, fa choose la candidate to contest the seat left _Jvacant by the death of Thomas Me- } Millan, It is expected that Hon, R. E I Weir, a former Huron County boy, ! will be a speaker at this convention. is The Progressives may also run a tet! candidate, snaking this a three-corn- � ' creel contest, They will meet on the — 20th of this month when it will be decided. The date of the election in South La Huron will likely be in September or October, Loose Cocoa, 1 lb. 19c Good Cheese, 1 lb. 13c_ 111 iI AI 0— We Deliver —El _ « s Cote General Merchant BELGRAV iimi(1MAIllIInlIM1md Ill$Mu onl mmilil ill l om BORN DECKER—In the Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on Sunday, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Decker, Lucknow, a son, ELLIOTT—In the Wingham Gener- al Hospital, Thursday, July 7th, to 'Mr. and Mrs: Wm. J., Elliott, of . Glenannan, a son. • ANDERSON -'-,At Belgrave, on July. kit, to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ander- son, a son. Il lloi I,l1)* Illeal fmlli$I I I "MODES IN THE SWIM” — e s NOVEL beach footwear you'll be "crazy about !" Heeled or flat -soled with new twists to the uppers that quickly strike your fancy. All colorful. ATTENTION -- Cut out this advertisement; it means money to you! It is worth 25 cents on, any purchase of Footwear of $1.00 or over at Greer's Shoe Store, and will be accepted as Cash until Wednesday (12 o'clock), July 20th. W. J. GREER Ill$IIIIIIi, rills liIIitIIIIIiiii! lIIMIIIIIIIJIlIIIIIVIIIIIIII■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllll'hit KINCARDINE WIN BY SCORE OF 8 TO 2 Cottril Fans 18, but Loses Game by Poor Support The ball game at the park Mon- day was a queer mixture, and a bad second inning netted Kincardine six runs, giving them a lead that the local gang could not overcome. Cot- tril pitched a good game, making 18 men fan the air, but the hits the vis- itors made 'were well-timed and with assistance of errors they put the game in the bag. Parker for Kin- cardine pitched a steady game, but only' struck out three men. He had not a fast ball and it was expected that the boys would get to him, but he held them down. One bright feature of the game was a home run by "Bill" Lediet, but unfortunately the bases were clear when it happened. R H E. Kincardine .__ 060 010 010-8 7 3 Wingham 000 000 110-2 6 7 FARM DELEGATION PLANS COMPLETE Reports from all parts of the Pro- vince indicate that large numbers of farmers are planning to join the big "on to Ottawa delegation" which will wait on the Dominion Government, July. 16th. Farmers of the Province of Que- bec are also making plans for being represented and a strong delegation is expected from that province. The three Prairie Provinces are al- so sending spokesmen to voice the views of the Prairie Provinces, and a large delegation is expected from Saskatchewan and Manitoba. You Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada ARE you looking forward to the time when you will be able to lay down the tools of labour, and enjoy a well-earned rest --a permanent vacation amid pleasant surroundings, free from worry or dependence on others? This need not be an idle dream. It can be a reality for you as it will be for thousands who are "pension- ing themselves" by means of Life Insurance Pension Policies, which provide for monthly payments to them at definite ages in addition to the insurance protection in case of early death. We shall be pleased to send particulars of a pension policy for yourself entirely without obligation, At age 25, for instance, it is necessary. to save less than 86 per week to provide a pension of 25 per week for life at age 60. (This includes 810,000 life insurance protection.) THE Mutual Life Assurance Company 0i Canada ad Oce: Waterloo, Ont. GrtnbUihed 2869 I AM INTERESTED IN A PENSION POLICY Name "Wrest ,,,,,,,,, Y444, , 4....,,.. Agent, Wingham, W. T. Booth, O,L.iI',, Dist. W. Webster, R. 2, Lueknow R. Hr Martyn, Ripley, Ont.