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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-18, Page 81 PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TINIU Thursday, August 18, 1932 ��rw��n��>�►��,wee®■��■��■�o�r��4�M��■�r��■w■y��w�t��N�w<��>A>�� _ _ IT1 Ai.` AYS T 1112®IN®®NE®®IM® '■ A • ■ I 4 ■ ■ ■ !■ ■ 4 4 4 IN■ i 4 4 4 4 ■ .■ ■ i■ a 4 ■ 4 a Exercising o r SHOP AT KING'S Best Efforts to M. a ke it Easier to Cut Prices on All Summer Dress Fabrics 45c English Voiles, Less 20%, Now ............ •........, 95c Printed Tricochene, Less 20%, Now .,,.....,._...,,76c $1.50 Printed Martialaines Less 20%, Now $1.20 39c Potters English Prints Less 20%, Now 31c 39c Damask Rayons now 29c These Prices will help you to make beautiful dresses that can be used practically the year round. Ready -To -Wear Dresses For Bargain Buying THIRTY $5.00 VOILE DRESSES, all sizes for $2.69 TWENTY-FOUR - To $7.50 VOILES DRESSES, all sizes for 10 ODD SILK DRESSES at a fraction of cost $4.00 $1.19 Summer Coat Bargain $6.00 6 only in the group - White, Green and Maize cellent quality English Sporting Flannel. Regular $15.00. Bargain Each $6.00. of an ex - values to Women's Hat Sale For $1.49 About fifty lovely hats to choose from. All this season's styles and colors, Blues, Sands, Green and White. This price includes all our present stock of Panama Hats. Your pick 'of any Hat for $1.49 Ladies' Crepe Nighties $1.00 Pink or white in fine ` quality Cot- ton Crepes. Bargain Each $1.09. 50 Inch Linene for 33c A lovely material that is useful for many purposes. 50 inches wide in white or Corn shade. Regular 75c value for 33c, Drapery Samples at 29c Nothing nicer to make lovely cush- ions. Sufficient in each piece to make a full large cushion. Half Price Each 29c. 4 �»w�I ■ ■ Buy Quality Merchandiseat the . Closest Possible Prices ■ IN■ ■ • 111■ 11111 ■ ■ ■ w ■ ■ ■ , •■ • ■ Yard wide Factory Cotton, 5 yards for 54c Turkish Roller Towels Full 21/2 yards size for 59c. Women's Cotton Combinations $1:00 Comfortable garments in good sty- le, much reduced. Bargain each 1.00. Coats Crochet Cotton 5c Linen shade in most numbers. Bar- gain per spool 5c. Fine Knitting Yarns Infants' Panties 29c Various weights to meet your Pure Para Rubber, silk covered in needs for knitting Sweaters, Pullov- Pink Rayon Silk. ers, Afghans, etc., 15c, 20c, 25c, Collar Sets Reduced Lovely dress sets of Chiffon, gette or Lace. Ivory and shade in all the new styles. week -end less 20%. Geor- Ecru This Kotex 3 packages for 88c. Kiddies' Wool Sun Suits 69c Lovely fine wools in many bright colors. Bargain Each 69c. Women's Swim Suits $1.98 Botany yarns of Extra grade. All new patterns at a big cut in price $1.98. English ,Cretonne for Half High class English patterns in lov- ely color schemes for draperies and covering, 75c line for 39c. Natural Canton Flannel, Special 3 yards for 35c Clearing Matting Rugs Clearing Matting Rugs any size in stock which includes up to 8x10 feet, less 25%. Clearing White Bed Spreads Very fine white Cotton Yarns, closely woven, large size, Bargain Each $1.79. Remnants! Remnants! Many short lengths of summer fab- rics 11/z to 31% yards, so suitable for children's or Misses' wear. All at Half Price. Wabasso Sheets at $1.39 This is a rare chance to buy qual- ity sheets at such a low price. Full double size of our $2.00 line at a big saving, Friday $1.39. Congoleum Rug Sale No seconds. Every rug is perfect and the saving this week end means much to your pocket -book. Regular sizes to 9x12. All less 20%. Youth's Khaki Pants $1.19 Of excellent quality twill Khaki duck with five swing pockets. Sizes to 38 waist at per pair $1.19. Blue Chambray Shirts $1.00 Our regular $1.25 yarn dyed grade with full cut bodies and sleeves. Ev- ery shirt guaranteed. Specially pric- ed at $1.00. Straw Hat Special For Friday and Saturday you may have a choice of any our good Straw Hats for exactly Half Price. $2.00 for $1.00; $3.00 for $1.50, Work Mitts, 2 pairs 49c Heavy quality mule skin one fing- er style in natural color. Bargain 2 pairs for 49c. Polo Shirts Just the tiling for all Sports, Ten- nis, Golf, Boating, etc. Young men's sizes in White, Sand, Blue and Green 89c and $1.00. Little Boys' Wash Suits Cool little garments in size to 6 years, 59c and 69c. Extra Special Boys' Sailor Suits with Navy Col- lar and Cuffs. Clearing at per suit 50c. Boys' Cotton Golf Hose Extra Value at 49c. Fine Tweed Knickers $3.45 This is a clearing price on all our high grade tweed knickers that us- ually sell at $5.50 to $6.50. Brown, Gray and Sand shadings. Sizes to 40 waist measure. Specially priced at $3.45. EXCELLENT MEN'S LINES! Forsyth - Arrow Shirts! It is always Economy to buy good shirts. They'll give long service and real comfort, as for appearance you can spot them every time. White and Plain shades, Neat stripes, Small patterns $1.95, $2.50 to $3.85. Avon Sweater Sets $5.00 Finest botany yarns, beauti- fully knit into plain shades and clever patterns. These sets were made to sell at 8.50, but a special purchase allows a big Price reduction and they are on sale this week -end at $5.00 for Sweater with Matching Stockings. Really remarkable Value. Odd Trousers at $4.95. Ertra quality worsteds and good navy serges that will add many wearingdays to that Coat and Vest needing them. Regular values to $9.00, for $4.95. Medium Wieght Underwear 75c Cool evenings require a change in Underwear. Buy Pen- man's double thread Shirts and Drawers at 75c. Combinations at $1.35. Good Braces You'll. Like Real live elastic that mean so much for comfort and satis- factory wear. • ■ ■ • eatran••■ ■ •• • •■ • • ■ ■ New Shipment Silk Ties 75c, $1.00, $1.50 ■ ■ Smart designs or sharp plain shades so much in demand. ■ All have wool linings while many are of hand tailored grade, at IN 75c, $1.00, $1.50.• • ■ .■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ Perhaps It's Socks? 50c, 79c, 95c and $1.25 Always a wide choice is here for your making, Silks, Silk mixtures or fine Cashmere so comfortable fore summer wear, 50c, 79c, 95c and $1.25. Red Band Toilet Paper, 3 for ..._23c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 23c 25c Large Catsup, 2 for .......... .._35c 3 Heinz Baked Beans for 28c NNW June Cheese at 15c 3 Infant's Delight Soap for 28c 3 Boxes Eddy's Matches for 25c Fresh Groceries To :gip uy 3 pkgs. Lux for 29c •Kello 's Corn Flakes, 3 for ............25c ■ I g■ 2 Large Tins Fresh. Salmon 29c Blue Rose Rice, 3 fr 25c ■ Fresh Honey 39c Fresh Tapioca, 2 lbs. for .................-.23c ■ McCormick's Sodas 10c ■ • ■ ING M ong 9 ONT. 1 ■■® NNINN m '; ®■■■IINNOWN®®®NXIENN■■■■N I is 'MN a in OE ▪ We invite your inspection of the above Special Values al with other interesting lines we have on display. ®'^' ®: OMEN ; I111 ■E ■ MONIMMINIENNINOS BURNOUSE Exuannanns®®®�; BLUEVALE :Women's Institute Entertain Ethel Branch A social time was enjoyed Thurs- 'day afternoon when the Bluevale Branch, of the Women's Instute held their regular meeting and entertain - ,ed the ladies of the Ethel branch at the home of Mrs. Robt. Shaw. The president was in charge of the open- ing exercises and the business, then Mrs. Wilson, of Ethel, was asked to preside, and the visiting ladies pres- ented a splendid program consisting of musical and vocal selections. Miss Franklin gave an interesting paper, Playing the Game," which brought •<;on', many fine thoughts. Miss Ruth -:Brown gave a reading "1 Like the Depression" showing some of the ibetter things in life accomplished by '.depressive conditions. The local t imoc'li served refreshments and a social hour enjoyed by all. Presentation to Bride Tuesday evening, August 9th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barn- ard was the scene of a happy gath- ering, when a large number of rela- tives and friends gathered to do hon- or to their daughter, Beth, who re- cently became the wife of Mr. Spar - ling Johnston. Miss Beatrice Thorn- 0131121114=11•0811 ton read a short address and Will Peacock and Melville Mathers pres- ented the young couple with a pair of chairs and a table. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from other friends as well. Mr. Johnston replied thanking those pre- sent for the beautiful gifts and good wishes, and all joined in singing `For they are jolly good fellows.' Refresh- ments were served and the evening was then spent dancing. Rev. Kenneth McLean of St. An- dre ew's Presbyterian Church, Wing - ham, will have charge of the services at Knox Presbyterian Bluevale and Eadies on Sunday, Aug. 21st, and Rev. Wm. Patterson will occupy the pulpit in St. Andrew's Church, at Wingham. The trustees are asking those in- trested in the cemetery to come to a bee on Aug. 26th, bring tools for cuttings weeds, levelling, straighten- ing up head stones. Mrs. Harry McHardy and Mrs. M. Warren of Toronto, and Mrs. Roger Oke, of Wingharn, spent Wednesday with friends in the village, Miss Ruby Duff, R.N., of the Wo- man's College Hospital, Toronto, is the guest of her sisters, Miss Duff and Mrs. Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock, Mrs. pouriuminimmummousimmouniummum • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • •■ PUBLIC SCHOOL 'RE -OPENS ' ON THURS- O DAY, SEPTEMBER lst ■ ■ We are well prepared with NEW STOCKS of School Boots and Oxfords FOR GIRLS AND BOYS AT s New Low Prices ■ '■ "U to 25 per cert. lower. No one need to go ■ Mr, and Mrs. Griffith, of London, 4 were week -end visitors wltll Mr. an George Mathers, Miss Elizabeth Ma- thers and Miss Ethel Johnston visit- ed during the \reek with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, at Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Will ]Bailey, Ottawa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Messer and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bosman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bosman and son were at Burlington this past week, guests at the Bosman -Walker wed- ding, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Shaw and son, New York, Mrs. Wardell, son and grandson, Woodstock, are spending a few days with their cousins, Ar- thur and Robt. Shaw. Mrs. Laura Lake of Brussels and her granddaughter, Miss Nora Hen- ry, of Ethel, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Por- ter and three children, of .Michigan,. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. L .H. Bosman. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moffatt spent the week -end with friends at Kings- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Garniss, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, BELGRAVE Master Stewart Geddes, of Sea forth, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Porterfield. Miss Minnie .McIntosh, of Kincar- cline, is visiting her cousin, Miss 3. Robertson. Mr. Clifford Logan and Mr. Jiin McCallum are busy cutting weeds on the 9th line, Mr, Harry Babcook motored from Toronto last Friday to Belgrave, and returned home to Toronto accom- panied by his wife and children, 1311- ly and Barbara. Mrs. Babcook and children .spent the last month with her mother, Mrs. Olive Corbett,'at her home in Belgrave. Miss Wise and Mr. Brookfield of London, Mrs. Berrie, of St. Thomas, '� Our recces as compared withyear ago areand Mr. Sutton,- Lucan, were Sunday P p from ■ visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Yule. ■ ■ d without shoes in consequence. 1 ■ Mrs, David Scott. • IN Mr. and Mrs. Penney, of Toronto Illt Willis' iis no Store pl129 <ege Wu .inha w kinson, III are guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil- li Mr. ll/frs, Edwards, of r - `Tie Leading Shoe Store" 4 ich were Sunday visitors with Mr. ...._ ■ and Mrs. J. Stewart. Mr. IN010 10 101 Mrs, William Douglas returned to n��I�i��i�ai�IrwN�lr�lw�� d her hone in Stratford, after spend -'lief Settlement Committee regarding the responsibility, but none the less persons is proverbial. Apparently ing two weeks with her daughter, a proposed scheme to assist qualif- the record is a shameful one. an this trust is being violated more than Mrs. Olive Corbett. led farmers to re-establish themsely- The trust of children in grown-up a hundred times a month. es on the land was ordered filed, as '-_ EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on August 9th with all the members present. Minutes of previous read and approved. Communication from was also a claim of A. Gower for III11111Z IISIIIIIIIII®III■!121III®1111111®1111111®11111113111113111®III®111✓s111A1113111111111R!111111!1t!1111111U1B damage to a threshing engine going in the ditch on side line 33 and 34, !...1 Con. 5. No action was taken regarding the meeting were appeal on the McGill drain and the by-law in connection therewith was the Land. Re- finally passed. A large number of tenders were received for the construction of a concrete culvert at Lot 35, Con, 9, the tender of Wm. Craig at $337.50 being the lowest was accepted. A by-law was read and passed fix- ing the following rates of taxation for the present year: County 7 2110 mills, Township 5 mills, and general school rate 4 '7110 mills on the dollar. The Collector returned his roll with all the taxes being accounted for 'with the exception of a couple of lots. Mr. Pattison was then re a.ppoisted Collector at the same sal- ary as :formerly. Tlie following accounts were paid: The Advance -Times, advertising $4.- 05; A. Pattison, balance salary Col- lector $20.00; A. Porterfield, by-laws and Clerk's fees on McGill drain, $20.00; Jones and Monteith, Engin- eer's fees, on McGill Drain $50.50; _ Jones and Monteith, part inspection i on McVittie Drain $25,00;; Jones and. Monteith, inspection on McVittie Drain Extension $55.00; Gillespie Bros., , balance contract McVittie Drain Extension $425.00; Gillespie payment on contract McVittie drain $125,00; Patrolmen: L. Wightman $26,70, C. Carter $11.60, S. Mcl3ur- ney $11,80, J. Vincent $32.10, R. Stapleton road no, 6 $33.83; J. Gilles- pie, S,upt., $22,50. Council will hold their next meet- ing on Sept- l3th. A. Porterfield, Clerk. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWEL- LERY AND GIFTS. Moderately Priced. OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR Each Month We Repair One Watch FREE. Winner for July --- Mrs. Waram, Wingham. GEO. WILLIAMS JEWELLER Phone 5. II11611111111!11I13111I1111111111111111111111111131111 I See A. M Bishop ... For ii Government and r Municipal Bonds Also All kinds of INSURANCE I Phone 226 Wingham ifil1tlI NI1 11MIS14411 11110004111 1111111 t I _ THEATRE a SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M. n ii Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 A ! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August ' '" g : Warner Baxter ... • i i • i Leila Hyams i__._. In __. i it il 1 11 :- urren er v A romantic drama in a background of war. i it ■ GANG COMEDY, "SPANKY'' _w Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 22, 23, 24 ■ i Robert Montgomery Nora Gregor Edward Everett Horton In • i Civilized nations eaigaged in war, protect children as non-combatants. But apparently the drivers of auto- mobiles in Ontario are less consid- crate. In this province • last year, a total of 1,827 children were injured by motor vehicles. Of this number,. 884 were playing in the streets. It is trine, some of these accidents were unavoidable; true, also that parents should be itiade to accept owe elf .411• 1101141110i1101111111011111111 "But The Flesh Is Weak" A ROMANTIC COMEDY, Also Charlie Chase Comedy, "IN WALXED CHARLIE" i11111•110114111411.111414101111111114111011411411011141100