The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-20, Page 8Nis
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PAGE EIGHT
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THE WINGI-1AM ADVANC-TINI.14
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Thdrsday, October 20, 193Z
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IMMENSE FALL STOCKS HAVE BEEN ASSEMBLED WITH QUALITIES BETTER AND PRICES LOWER THAN FOR A LONG TIME. DEPENDABLE:*il'. '1‘;::RCHAN''D'1S'4E1 ONLY,99
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IS OFFERED AND WE STAND BEHIND EVERY SALE. COME AND BUY YOUR WINTER NEEDS ON THESE SPECIAL SALE DAYS, OCTOBER 21st AND 22/ficl.
4,0;'010, I?" 14V V11 11.41, 4'4,41 j1,411,1PitIZZ',4fr
ATS
Quantities of new styles Tight from.the fashion
centres, Late Fall Creations 'having Exclusive feat-
ures and now just on the market. You'll want a new
one when you see them, so let's try on your size.
18.95, 23.75 '30.00 to 75.00
Misses' Half Size Coats ..... .411.00
Two Piece Knitted Wool Suits
. $5.00
.1‘5.00 Navy Poriet Twill ....$2.98
$1.25 Fine Wool Checks ....
$2.00 Wool Dress Flannels, per
yard _____ _______ ........ $1,00
$2.25 Irish Table Linen ,$1.55
33 Linen Toweling, 4 yds.......$1.00
25c Cretonnes, 4 yds. 89c
$2.25 Tapestry Covering $1.69
New Fall Weight Bloomers 49c
Pall Weight Sleeveless Vests 39c
Bandeaux Pantie Sets, sp_ecial 1.00
YOU CAN MAKE
Women's Silk Dresses .. ........... ...$6.00
$3.00 to $7.50 Fouridation Gar-
ments Half Price
$13.50 I.arninermoor Scotch
Blanket .. ......$10.98
White and Colored Naincheck,
5 yards for .95c
$2.50 Fine Blue Serge ....... ____$1.49
36 Factory Cotton, 10 yds. ... . . ,$1.00
$1.50. Silk Plat Crepe . 99c
Skipper - Marine - Ivory
65c Turkisti Toweling, yd. .39c
27 Prs. Frilled! Curtains. .... $1.99
(Regular $2.95 to $3.45)
4 Only $5.00 Silk Panels at.. $2.49
Silk -Knit Rayon Panties, 2 Prs.
for . $L00
$2.50 $3.00 Printed Silk Crepe
Bargaain at $1.98
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Aut
Displd,y
H ruse F
of
rnishings
The Vali Season each year is growing to be
more and more a buying thne for House Furnishings.
And what more appropriate time than now so as to
have the home bright and cheery throughout the
winter months. New Chintzes - Draperies - Curtains
- A Floor Rug or Mats, are items of interest; Attac-
tive Prices for Special Sale Days apply on many lines.
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'S SUITS AND
OVE CO TS
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Beautiful Materials cut in 1932 styles. Every
Garment of which it would be a pleasure and a com-
fort to wear. Models for Men and YOung Men. A se-
lection made now will save ;time later, and you have
the satisfaction of a better choice.
Suits on Sale from 14.85 to 23.00
Overcoats at 10.00, 19.75, 25.0,0, 29.50
.,..44 4'. 4,
MANY GOOD BUYS FROM OUR BIG LIST OF EXTRAS FOR MONEY SAVING SALE DAYS
1 Only Red Fox Scarf $33.00 All Shades Cotton Broadcloths Men's Cardigan Sweaters .. . . ....$2.95 $24.50 Young Men's Suits Buy
at 16c and Save Sale $13.99
Women's Felt Hats ... . . ... .85c
Tub Fast Prints, 8 yds. .. . $1.00
32c Anderson Ginghams, 5 yds.
for .... .. . .. . .... ... $L00
50c Craysheen Dress Goods,
3 yards for ...........................-....81.00
Fall Kimona Cloths . ......... ... .....89c
Wabasso H. S. Sheets, Bargain
Each $1.39
10 Yds. All Linen Towelling...$1.00
$1.25 Art Huckaback Toweling 88c
10 yds. Nursery Flannelette $1.39
Wool School Hose, ,Black Wor-
sted Yarns, 2 prs. $1.00
To $5.00 Silk Velvets, Half price
.$2.49
Special Sale Prices on all the New Fur Coats -
Bordeaux Walnuts 39c
Valencia Raisins 2 lbs. .... . .. . .. 25c
Kellogs Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c
2 King Oscar Sardines 25c
114¢MIZZOLI•11.3
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25c Quilting Prints, 5 yds.....$1.00
$7.00 White Wool Blankets, per
pair $5.00
$5.00 Plaid Wool Coverlets.....$3.88
36" Shirting Plaids 29c
Fine Bleached Cotton, 7 yds.......98c
3 Ply Factory Yarn, per lb 69c
$2.00 Window Drapery $1.39
30c Indigo Blue Prints 19c
Cashmere Plaited Hose, Sand,
Black 50c pair
A Hundred Men's Caps,
20% Off All Table ',Allen Sets. choice at
One Finger Leather Work Mitts
2 pairs for 49c
$1.95 Boys' Knickers $1.39
Gray Wool Work Pants .. . ... 41.49
$2.00 Broadcloth Shirts ....$1.00
Plaid Auto Rugs, special $1.88
All $1.25 Braces ....88c
6 Only Boys' Leather Wind
breakers at ....... ... .... $3 99
Boys' Wool Golf Hose 59c
25c White Stiff Collars, 2 for25c
$2.00 Military Flannel Shirts...$1.49
your
$1.49
SALE OF FUR COATS
Fall Silk Ties, 2 for $1.00
$1.50 Big 88 Work Shirts 1.00
6.50 Navy Blue Serge Pants,
at ' $4.95
All Wool Sweaters, Collarless
style $1.59
Penman's Wool Fleeoe, extra
grade $1.39
33 ONLY HATS
Sackville, Brock, St. Lawrence
$2.98
$2.50 Flannelette Pyjamas ....$1.97
$1.75 Silk Knit Scarfs, Bargain
Each $1.00
$4.50 White Wool Pullovers...$2.98
50c Shop Caps 29c
Knitted Wool Windbreakers $2.85
$10.00 Men's Tweed Rain Coats '
at $5.00
75c Fine Wool Socks 49c
Boys' Wool Pullovers and
Sweaters 1.29
$2.50 Flannel Work Shirts.... 41.49
Big 88 Blue Strip Smocks.... 41.49
Watson's Ribbed Wool Shirts
and Drawers $1.49
$6.00 Boys' Wool Mackinaws 3.49
Men's Flannelette Night Gowns
for -... ............ $1.00
Red, Blue, Khaki Handkerchiefs
$2.00 Men's Khaki Pants .....
$1.25 Little Boys' Whoopee
Pants at 79c
8 Only Boys' Good Suits ..... .45.00
Hudson Seal, French Seal, Muskrat and Broadtail. Buy One on Money Saving Sale Days and Save Twenty Per Cent.
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3 pkges. Lu ir 29c
10c Cameo Toilet Soap, 5 for .._ 25c
6 Crepe Toilet Paper 19c
lernalaillnaeltare.
WHITECHURCH
Miss Jean Coulter a.nd Miss Cook,
of Wingham Hospital, spent Sunday
at the home, of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, of
Cedar Valley, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Farrier, over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor motor-
ed to London on Saturday to see
their daughter, Mrs. Roy McGee,
Who is in the Hospital there,
Mr. 0.nd Mrs, Will Humphrey and
their twin sons, Lloyd and Lorne of
St. Helens, 'visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon,
.M argl Mrs, John Hunter, Galt,
are Weeding their honeymoon at the
home of their uncle, Mr, John Rich-
ardson, of Kinloss, and they arid Mrs.
Richardson and. children, viisted on
Monday with Mr. and. Mrs, John Ma-
son, of Blyth.
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Groceries at
'1••
rices Yo
COME WITH THE CROWDS ON FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
11 Like I
4 .40m. 44; :rAtsgrormr,a,„s 1.0t.eN,
60c Black Tea 39c
8 oz. Bottle Vanilla 21c
Choice Pink Salmon, 2 for ............-29c
1
masemmotamosimearlousa.......,,,qmoseemsomm
25c Bottle Catsup 15c
3 Boxes Eddy Matches ....... ..... 25c
McLaren's Jellies, 4 for ....._23c
.....
1.0 Bars P. G. Soap ............ . _35c
r 41.,•01 ;'M1744a0,PraK, ,4,,1441,741,keimetAWN, ,p •
Mr. and Mrs. Dow, of Brucefield,
visited on Sunday with iVir, and Mrs.
John Clubb.
Mr. and Mrs .Alfred Tebbutt, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. 'Fox;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Straughan
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Calmar
Straughan, of. Goderich,, spent Sun-
day with their sister, Mrs. Jas. Laid-
law.
Born -In Culross, on Monday, Oc-
tober 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Perrie
Pennington (nee Myra Taylor), a
daughter.
Miss Edna and Torn Morrison who
spent Thanksgiving with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison,
also their daughter, Mrs. Watts and
her son, returned to their work in
Toronto and Detroit lastaZuesday.
Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Lott and
Mrs. Thos. Gaunt attended the Pres-
byterial Convention of the United
Church W. M. S. held at Gorrie last
Two Very Special Bargains
FOR MONEY SAVING SALE DAYS.
Three Lines of Wo-
men's Fine Strap Shoes
•
In Fine Calfskin. arid Patent
Leathers - Low, Cuban and
nigh Heels. All sizes 3 to 8.
'The $2.95 quality on Vioney
Saving Sale Days only for
$L89 Per Pak
Men's Work I3oots
Genuine Kip stock (not split)
Either Panoo or Leather soles,
and in all sizes for men, 6 to
it The kind usually sold for
$2.95 but on Money Saving Sale
Days the price will be
$1.95 Per Pair
In Addition to Above Specials We Will Give a
General Discount of 10 Per Cent, Off All Lines of
cootwear and Rubber Goods on Money
Saving Sale Days Only;
Willis' Shoe Store Pillr Wingham
The Leading Shoe Store.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coutts, of Mount
Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clarke of
Amherstburg, spent the week -end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Car-
rick.
Mrs. Morrison, of Bluevale, spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Fox,
and renewed old acquaintances in the
village.
Mrs, Malcolm Green and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Henry and Will, motor-
ed to London and spent Sunday with
Mr. Green, who is in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Lance Grain has spent the
week -end in Turnberry at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gilmore, who
has been very ill with pneumonia.
Quite a number attended the Mis-
sion .Band Social held in the United
Church last Friday evening and all
report a good time and program.
'Mrs. Chas. Wightrnan spent the
week -end with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Brigham, of Blyth, and attended the
Blyth Anniversary services.
Mr. and. Mrs. Alec Butler and son,
Alec. of Goderich, were Sunday vis-
itors last week with her sister, Mrs.
Orval Tiffin.
Mr, and Mrs. jas, Laidlaw and
Kenneth and Elroy attended the an-
niversary services in Auburn church,'
and visited with her sister, Mrs. 0.
Mt Brien.
Miss Laidlaw, Mrs. Robt, Stewart
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fal-
coner and children, who spent the
past two weeks with relatives at
Powasson, returned home on Thurs-
day last, They ran into considerable
snow ori their return trip.
A very interesting meeting of the
Women's Institute was held on Fri-
day at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mor-
rison. In the absence of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robt. Ross occupied the
chair very creditably. As it was one
of those rare, good days, that we
have had this fall, many of the mem-
bers spent it in the garden or potato
patch and the attendante Was, not 50
lama as usual. The toll call "Hints
to the birdef" were very amusing and
instructive and tensed much merri-
ment, Mrs. Godkift prepared a paper,
whith in her absence, was read by
Mrs, Coulter on "Dependability," and
Mrs. Bert Reed sang "Juanita". Miss
Merle Gaunt Ad a paper on "Swatt-
ing them dai;" 63; day," and Mrs. Ben.
McClenaghan also read a: paper. All
joined in singing "Smile the While."
Lunch was served and a social half-
hour was much enjoyed.
The male quartette of the United
Church here are assisting with the
program in Blyth on Monday.
Miss Agnes Wilson, who has been
holidaying for two weeks at her
home here, returned to the Hospital
at Stratford on Monday; here father
and Miss Merle, motored there with
her.
Mr. John McGee is driving a new
car these days.
Mrs. Ed. Browning and, Lillian, of
Kincardine, visited one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sperling
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and
children of St. Marys, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clubb.
Mr. and Mrs. John R, Ross and
family, of Huron Tp., spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr, and. Mrs, Dav-
WILLIAMS
... The ...
JEWELLER
C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR
BEST VALUES ix YEARS
are now being shown in °Ur'
store.
SILVER WARE.
DIAMONDS, CHINA
FOUNTAIN PENS
and ail other lineare all dowry
Ted to Twenty-five per tent.
over last year's priett4
While
UALiT.AND SERVICE ,
are of the
S(T)ANDARD
•
ermesbnpozeeereieleP" 's.cfr" .,Zrzoi9 •
id Farrier.
' Mrs. A. Emerson and Miss Ida Mc-
Quoid attended the W.M.S. meeting
at Eadies' last Thursday.
Miss Frances Wilson of Winghsm,
visiter at the home of her brother,
Mr. Jas. Wilson, over the week -end.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
are holding their Autumn Thank -Off-
ering on Wed., Oct. 19, when Mrs.
Mortimore, M.D., of Auburn, a re-
turned missionary from West China,
will address the ladies of White-
church and St. Helens.
.Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Mitchell, Wing -
ham, spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. John Purdon.
BELGRAVE
Fowl Supper Well Attended
A goodly number of people gath-
ered together on Friday night to en-
joy the fowl supper which was given
by the members of the Anglican
Church, Belgrave, A bounteous sup-
per was served in the chruch shed,
which twee nicely decorated and ar-
ranged for the occasi6n. After all
had been satisfied at the tables a
splendid entertainment was enjoyed
in the Foresters' Hall when a play
"Valley Farm", was presented under
the auspices of the Young People of
the Blyth Anglican Church, The
players took their parts well and a
very enjoyable time was spent. Be-
tvvecn acts a musical program was
given consisting of solos by James
McCrae, of Londesboro, accompan-
ied by Velma Wheeler. Clifford Lo-
gan rendered vocal solos accompan-
ied by his own playing on the guitar.
Clark and Maitland Johnson also
contributed musical selections. The
National Anthem brought a very stic.
cessful ev-ening to a close.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell is visiting
with her son, John, and family, at
Aylmer. She is accompanied by Miss
Annie McDowell, who will also spend
a while with :her "sister, Mrs. Wallaee
Sholdice, hs"St. CatheririeS.ii
'Ile regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of Knox United Church was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mts. Finlay McCallum, in Morris.
There was a fair attetidanee present,
donsidering the disagreeable day. The
president Mrs. McCallum, had charge Master Willie Hall. Miss Helen
Tompson, wearing a dainty grown,
veil and orange blossoms, was the
charming bride, given away by Mas-
ter Spence McKinnon, while her bro-
ther, George, was the stately little
groom. The attendants were little
Miss Shields and Alan Barnard. The
wedding music was played by Miss
Donna Smith and while the small
couple were signing the register Miss
Jean Stewart sang a sweet solo, This
was the climax to a very enjoyable
programme, after which the W.M.S.
ladies served refreshments.
The congregation of the United
Church enjoyed a Harvest Home ser-
vice on Sunday when the pastor, Rev.
A-E. Mann, preached a most impres-
sive sermon appropriate to the .sea-
son. The Church was fittingly dec-
rated with fruit, vegetables and au-
tumn leaves, emblematic of the Har-
vest home and Thanksgiving spirit.
Mrs. Chas, Turvey left on Satur-
day for Toronto, where she will make
her home with her daughters, the
Misses Reta and Gertrude.
Mr, Robert Leathorn of Brantford,
is visiting friends around here.
Don't forget the thicken pie sup-
per in the Presbyterian Church on
Friday night, Oct. 21st.
The Young People's Society of
the United Church will commence its
winter sessions on Friday, Oct. 21st.
All young people are heartily invit-
ed to the devotional and social ga,e
therings. Also a Hallowe'en Social
will be held on Friday, Oct. 28th, at
8 o'clock. Full particulars will be
announced later,
of the meeting. The, chief business
was making the arrangements for the
fowl supper which will beheld in the
Church on Nov. 11, when a good
program will also be given. At the
close of the meeting lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
A. Procter and Mrs. Stewart Proc-
ter. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, Carl Procter.
Mrs. Julia Scandrett and Corinne
are visiting in Centralia.
A number from around here at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Isbister, in
Wingham, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Snider and fam-
ily,. of Brucefield, called on friends
in the village on Suriday.
BLUEVALE
A goodly number gathered in the
school room of the United Church
on Friday evening to enjoy the.soc-
ial and entertainment under the aus-
pices of the W.M.S. of the church.
Mr. Arthur Shaw acted as chairman
and filled the position in a most ef-
ficient manner, The programme con-
sisted of readings by. Mrs. Sperling
Johnston, Mrs. Milton Smith and
Mrs, Arthur Shaw; violin selections
by. Mr. Fred Hallenbeck and vocal
solos by Mrs, (Rev.) A, E. Mann,
Miss Beatrice Thornton, Ross Smith
and W. Wickstead, and a duet by
the Misses Elsie and Alice Thornton..
A very pleasing tiumber on the pro-
gramme was a mock marriage pre-
sented by several small children, The
marriage ceremony was perforxried by
1111111alltaral.111•11111111 ,
LONG LIMIT BARGAIN FARES.
To Windsor :and Detroit
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th
Returning
°6ing $ 460 0
6.30 a.m. 1.55 p.m. All Trains up to Mid.
Tickets good in coach- ,etur,n night Monday, Oct. 21.
es only. No 'baggage 'llareti ana Detroit ItOtels accept
under 12
ehee44 Bali Fare. '' Cattikliad figtiltY.
Buy TiCicetS.,,earlgkOin . Town and. DePet officeS,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
1