The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-10, Page 8is a splendid opportunity to' receive
voice training. An invitation is ex-
tended to any one in the commun-
ity who is interested, every Wednes-
day night in the Foresters' Hall, at
8.30. Regular attendance is very es-
sential to the success of this class.
J. Wesley Beattie and two daugh-
ters, Misses Ethel and Florence, and
Miss Spark, of Seaforth, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. F. B. Scott.
John Moffatt, Winnipeg, Mr: and
Mrs. 0. Moffatt and two children of
Wingham, visited with their father,
C. B. Moffatt.
i
SHOP AND SAVE AT W:INGHA 'S FAVORITE SH PPING CENTRE
Sale of Worneu's
Fashion; b1e
Coats
BEAUTIFUL FUR
TRIMMED COATS
at Prices that
SAVE YOU DOLLARS
On examination you will see the
quality and workmanship in them, re-
liable fur and lavishly trimmed, all
are well lined and warmly interlined,
up to the minute styles, tailored from
selected woolen materials, a coat that
will give satisfaction, and' at a price
that cannot be duplicated anywhere.
GROUP 1. 19.95
Regular to $29.50.
GROUP 2. 13.75
Regular to $22.50.
GROUP 3. 9.95
Regular to 18.75.
MISSES'. COATS, Sizes 14 to 20
A limited number of Coats, regular to $13.6t, excellent
cluoths, guaranteed/ linings, good quality fur trimmed
CHILDREN'S COATS, HALF PRICE
Regular $7.755, now $3.88 Regular $8.75, now $4.38
Sizes to 14 years, reg. $10.75, now $5.38
'Smart, Children's Coats of warm cloths, all trimmed with ,heal
fur. Be, early, these coats will be picked up gvicklly. Alt at Half
Price,
SALE OF LADIES' DRESSES
Regular Values to $9.75 '
Twice yearly we offer our regular stock of Dresses at this low price,
• and wd 'advise early shopping fair this sale,i as they are quickly pur-
chased. - They have the latest styling, new necklines and sleeves,
many styles to choose from, colors, Wines, Green, Brown, 3.98
Black ,etc.
SALE OF LADIES' HATS
Regular Prices $1.95, $2.95, $3.50
Our regular stock of high grade Fur Felt Hats, self or contrastingly
trimmed, smart hats that tilt jauntily, hats for matrons, all ' no,.,
colors
NEW LACY KNIT AND WOOL SCARFS
New lacy knit and Wool Scarfs, new shapcmfwypbgkgj4czlff xziu
New shapes, some are silk lined, value regular to 1.95, neck scarfs
add distinction and color,, and are practical for warmth, new
colorconibinations.... .-.......... -.......... _... .......- ................-::.... ..... -.......... . Each .7C7C
IVIORACCO AND CALF LEATHER HAND BAGS
Latest Leather Pouch and under arm bags, style, smart designs in
plan or modernistic ornaments, well lined,, fully equipped - A 9.
fitted with Zipper fastener for safety GSW `'�
SALE OF KNITTED SUITS
Smart new fall creations, in new woolen weaves, $ ../m 9 9 5
three piece, all colors, reg. to $14.75 a 4 e
See the many specials offered in
Staples Blankets Main Floor
BOYS' GOLF HOSE
All Wool, Golf Hose in brown and
Grey mixtures, turn down .15„ -
cuff top, reg. to 85c, pair J
BOYS' BREECHES
Best value in years, Bedford Cord
Material that weary leather facings
M knee, laced be- 1-9
low knee, perfect fit ,
BOYS' PULLOVERS
Fancy patterned all over designs,
pure wool and regular 779
(�
$1.50,' each "....... .,. .-.. A oLdi
BOYS' CAPS
Well trade, eight piece caps, me-
diutn dark and grey tweed mixt-
ures, strong peaks leather sweat
bands and lined. peaks,
65c; each ....._ ..................................... I,+"
Mariniu end na et are Below Cyst Bar. .4 n Cuun er
° PAGE EIGHT
Tl -TE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIM:S
Thursday, Nov, 10th, 1932
•
„bean(.. nt
SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M.
Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 10,, 11, 12
SPECIAL
Firs
e
THE KING OF CLOWNS
In
SMOKY JOE IS THE FIRE CHIEF
He had Fire in his heart and Water on the brain.
2 Reel Musical Comedy,
"HELLO GOOD TIMES"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 15 and 16
o las Fairbanks Jr.
In
"Its Iu:h to be famo
A FARCE COMEDY
f9
IIMMIOnt ...360134=1.M.0111111
NEXT WEEK — SPECIAL
p
S Thr,
WROXETER
Mr: and 'Mrs. Fred Davey and lei'
and 1Vx]:s.r kI9a y ,,Dane .at#eke end i a,.
fowl supper. in 13luevale, Vlonflal;'v�
ening, given by the members of the
I3luevale L.O.L. for the ]Masters of
County, District and Primary lodges
and members of their own lodge.
Anglican Young People Organize
• The organization meeting of the.
Anglican Young People of Gorrie
and Wroxeter took place in the base-
ment of the church on Thursday ev-
ening with a good attendance. The
annual report showed the society was
progressing favorably. The officers
elected for the corning year are:—
Pres., Wes. Paulin; vice -Pres,,, Miss
E. Dungey, Gorrie; Sec,- Treas., Miss
'Margaret Davey.' Program Convener
Miss E. Gamble. Meetings will be
hcld monthly on Wednesday even-
ing in the basement of the church.
I Friday night three car loads from
here attended the Misison Circle ral-
ly and banquet at. Seafortb and re
Port a splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sproal of. De-
troit, visited Mrs. C. Sproal last
week. .
Mrs. C. Pleasance and son, of Pt.
Elgin, are visiting Mrs. N. White.
Mrs. T. G. Hemphill and Miss M.
Harris were in Clifford last, Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Robertson has returned from
an extended visit at Brussels.
SCHOOL REPORT
S.S. No. 13, Howick
Pass 60%, Honors 75%, *—absent.
Sr. IV -Lloyd Weir 85, Eva Wil-
lits 82, Earl Halliday 74, John Lane
68, Myrtle Cathers 64.
Jr; IV—Muriel Lane 84, *Helen
Willits 65.
Sr. III—Evelyn Cathers 75, Jack
Willits 72, Georgina McMichael 72;
*Jack Fitch 64, Delta Thomas 64,
Mae Halliday 62, Margaret Neill 58,
Reita Cathers 58.
Jr. III—Laura Bennett 72, Viola
Thomas 67, *Emerad Lewis 54, El-
dred Cathers 49.
II—Kathleen Willits 76, Billie Ab-
raham 63, Everette Cathers 54, Ross
Willits 48.
I—John Abraham 94, Muriel Neill
'75.
M. R. Doig, Teacher.
, r- :r>
.0 . ,G1 j `::.,:..
• to
...YOU •
FIFTEEN MINUTES
OF ENJOYMENT
As a slight appreciation of the •,
splendid support we have're-
.ceived during the past year
TUNE IN ON 10 B.P.
Each THURSDAY at 7.15 P.M
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Watch Inspector Can. Nat. Rly
GIFTS ARE OUR
SPECIALTY
Belmore School for 'Sept. 'and Oct.
Sr. V—Etoile Casemore 66%.
Jr. V—Mary King 89%, Jean Herd
67%, Clarence Stokes 53%.
Sr. IV—Edna Johann .357, Marjor-
ie Herd 348.
Jr. IV—Kenneth Hamilton 179,
Margaret Abram 98*.
Sr. III—Alba Stokes (hon.) 121.
Jr. III—Wilfred Johann 119, Rob-
ert Curie, absent.
Sr. I2 Isabel Zinn (hon.) 163,
Johhnie Lawrence (hon.) 151, Allan
Haskins' 97.
Jr. II -Bill Abram 118, Jack King
Sr.. I -Edith. Haskins (hon.) 157,
Mary Kelly (hon.) 150, Wes. Abram
130, Madeline Casemore 115*, Mattie
Kennedy 83*.
Jr. I—Mary Abram.
Sr. Pr.—Yyvonne Douglas„ Reta
Kennedy.
Jr. Pr,—Ruth Johann, Jean .Kelly,
Bessie Stokes. •
No. on roll 27. Av. at. 21.
*—absent for examinations.
J. S. Keith, Teacher.
S. S. No. 5, Turnberry
Pupils examined in Arithmetic,
Composition, Geography. Total 300,
Honours 225, Pass 180.
'1.
ai
Jr, IV' — Marion Gilmour 219,
Bruce MacLean 210, Allan Reid 139.
Sr. III—Shirley .MacLea'ii''239,, De-
light 4'Itela'''1:71,
e-
1 ght'k'12ela''1:71, Norman' Hastings
166,
II—Vivian MacLean 223, Jean Un-
derwood 219, Billie Hastings 193.
Sr. I --Billie Jenkins 224, Edna
Jenkins 222,
Laura Hicks, Teacher.
S. $. No. 3, Turnberry
Jr. IV—Arnold Jeffray 72, Mary
Baird 69.
Jr. III—James Stokes 85, Marion
Wallace 80; Adelene Vansickle 79."
Sr. II—Walter Dunkin 90, Lois
Appleby 80.
Jr, 'II—Donald Wallace 76.
Sr. I—Jackson Dunkin 75.
No. on roll 9. Av. at, 8.3.
Helen, M. Mulvey, Teacher.
BLUEVALE
W. A. of United Church
Hold Successful Meeting
The regular meeting of the 'Wo-
man's Association of the United
Church was held on Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Edward
Bardnard. The President, Mfrs. Jos.
Breckenridge, presided. The meeting'
opened with singing and "repeating
the Lord's Prayer in unison and the
Scripture reading by the president.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw read a letter .re
questing clothing for Southern Sas-
katchewan and it was decided to pre-
pare a bale of clothing, etc., at. once.
Roll Call was answered by thrity-
two ladies answering. A quilt was
quilted during the afternoon and
some quilt patching done. Mrs.
(Rev.) A. E. Mann, closed the met-
ing with prayer after which Mrs.
Barnard and Crs. Robt. McKinnon
served refreshments.
Y.P.S. Meeting Well Attended
The Young People's Society of the
United Church held their meeting
last Friday evening in the school
room of the church, with a good at-
tendance. , Mr. Earl Hamilton, the
president of the society, took the
chair. It was decided to have a play,
to be presented near the end of the
year. The Scripture reading was
taken by Carman Hetherington. Rev.
A. E. Mann gave the subject which
was "Does our view of God affect
our conduct?" The meeting was clos-
ed by the benediction. The remaind-
er of the evening was taken up by
the recreational period under the
leadership of Carl Johnston.
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S.
of Knox Presbyterian Church
The regular meetings of the Lad-
ies' Aid Society and the W.M.S. of
Knox. Presbyterian Church, were
held on Thursday afternoon at the
hone of Mrs. F. S. Edmunds with
a good attendance. Two quilts hav-
ing been donated to the Ladies' Aid
arrangements were made for quilting
rhe same at the home of Mrs. R. F.
Garniss on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
15th, when Mrs. P. S. McEwen and
Miss Olive Scott will serve a tea in
aid of the Ladies' Society.
The President, Mrs. Peter S. Mc-
Ewen occupied the chair for the W.
M. S. meeting. After the customary
opening, Mrs. J. J. Elliott and. Mrs.
Raymond Elliott led in prayer. Mrs.
hldrid Nichol gave .a very graphic
report of the sectional meeting held
at Eeacties' Church, and Mrs. D. 5.
Falconer read an interesting article
on the work 'among 'the Bhils in In-
dia. Mr. Patterson spoke briefly on
the Missionaries in Manchuria, Mrs,
D. J. Falconer was appointed key
woman for this auxiliary and will
have charge of the mite boxes for
the special Extension Fund. of the
Church. The W.M.S. Thank -Offer-
ing meeting will be held on Sunday
morning, Nov. 13th, when Rev, Mr.
Patterson will preach a special ser-
mon on Missions, The meeting dos-
ed with singing and prayer.
(Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Curtis and
daughter, Miss Margaret, having
rented their farm on the boundary
line east, have moved into the vill-
age and will occupy Mrs. Rolplr's
cottage. Mrs. Rolph, who has spent
the Hast few years with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kirton, will spend the
greater part of the time now with
Mrs: Curtis.
Thomas Coultes left this week for
Toronto where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Miss Ma-
ble Coultes.
Mrs. Will, Hall, of Brussels, visit-
ed this week with her sister, Mrs.
W. J. Duff,
Mrs. Stewart Montgomery, of Rose
City, Michigan, has returned home
after visiting relatives here. She was.
accompanied as far as Sarnia by Mr.
and Mrs, Alex, Mowbray, Mrs. J,
Wesley Leggatt of Whitechurch, and
Bert Bannerman of Teeswatet.
trs. J. J. Sellars, Morris and Miss
Lilly"an`' gariiss, Detroit, are Visitors
with their 'sister, Mrs. 'Annie Wilson,
at Wharncliffe, Algoma
Mr. and Mrs. (toy. Barrett and. son.
Jerry, moved this week to the farm
on the 4th concession ofMorris re.
Gently purchased froin James Ker -
r%,:„; d^5
For Mens Overcoat;
A hand-picked collection of
the season's; best Coats, for
Men and Young' Men.
Everyone of them an out-
,. tanding'value.
Blues, Fier ingbones;
Bar iSimor e a'i1d'
Carr:s,Oxord Greys.
Better' inate-iais .'better lin-
ings, better Coats M evry
way and at : lower ; prices
than' for many seasons
512.00, $16.50,•$19.75, '$24..00
BOYS' OVERCOATS, 6 TO 12 YEARS
®I11gImB yl
Wonderful values in these Mannish Cut boys'
Sizes. ` All are hand tailored and have the same fine
finish and linings as the regular make of Men's
Coats. Fawns, Blues, Grey and Brown in double
breasted, 'belted and unbelted models. Many have
Wool Polo linings for Extra warmth. - Price are
$6.95, $9.8$, $11.00 and $13,50
NOW FOR SWEATERS PULLOVERS
These comfortable
garmentsare made
from the best wool
yarns, which means
you will get the ut-
most service with ev-
ery garment.
Students' Pullovers
at .. $2.50 and 2.85
Boys' All Wool Jer-
sey Sweaters at 1.29
Wool Sweat Shirts .................. $2.50, $2.95
Men's UnderCoat Sweaters, special ........$1.59
Men's $6.00 Cardigan Knit Coats $3.95
BUY UNDERWEAR NOW
Its time to changetowarm undergarments.
Let us supply your needs with the good lines we
have.
uryit �.9+
".l@'.otra ti {:qvr
ney. Mr. Kerney has taken 'over the
Barrett propertyin the village in the
exchange. Russell Barrett, of Wat-
erloo, was here this week, assisting
his brother, Roy, to get moved to his
new home.
It will be of interest to many to
know that the singing class which
was organized a few, weeks ago, un-
der the leadership`of .Mr. A. E. Cook
of Blyth, is progressing, most favor-
ably and the interest taken by the
young people is very encouraging,
Mr. Cook has had a good deal of ex-
perience in work of this kind and it
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE.
WHO WEAR
Rubber or Leather Top Coats
We now have equipment and material to re-
pair these articles and can give prompt service and
satisfactory workmanship, If your coat is torn or
becomes off color we can repair and re -color to
Your entire satisfaction.
We illustrate 'herewith a most popular Boot for
Men and Boys, especially for this time of year.
Moreover we Rubberize,,
in other words Make Wa-
terproof every pair abso-
lutely Free of charge.
Made of First Grade Kip
Leather and sold at most
reasonable prices, namely:
Boys' sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 for .... $3.35 per pair
Men's in the extra high
16 inch sizes; 6, 7, 8,
9, 10 and 11 for ...$5.50
Willis' Shoe Store p Wingham -
The Leading Shoe Stole.