The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-02-09, Page 8WINO
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a Coats 1-5 to 12 Off
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Thursday, February and, x928
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CUSTOMERS FROM LONG DISTANCES AND NEAR WERE In WINGHAM THE PAST WEEK -END TO ATTEND OUR BIG SALE -- WHY? BEING ACQUAINTED WITH THE E I
GENUINE BARGAINS OF OUR PREVIOUS SALES, THEY COME AGAIN TO SHARE IN THIS BARGAIN FESTIVAL.
Reserve The Big Sale Will Continue All Through February- LOOK
60c Wabasso Pillow Co-
ttons, 40, 42• and 44 In.
per yard .. .47c
LOOK ! No
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I Silk Undergarments
Reid's Watson's
1 g All Less .. ...... 20%.
Silk Dresses
$10.00, $8.95, and $6.49
$3.50 to $4.50 Scarfs
$2.69
King's Guaranteed Satin
Reg. $3.50 for ....$2.58
French Kid Gloves
Black only, per pair 50c
$4.00 to $6.50 Gossard
Corsets, for ... , .. $2.98
FUR COAT SALE
Persian Lamb, Cara -
cul, Seals and Muskrat.
The best grades at fac-
tory prices. Now is the
time to buy a good coat
cheap.
$1.25 English Bath Mats
for 88c
15 Warm Coats $8.00
Northway snake of
good wove Velour, reg-
ular values to $25.00, out
they go at $8.00.
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Holeproof and Penman's
Silk Stockings
Reg. $1.50 for 98c
Flannelette Gowns
98c and $1.39
Extra Quality Vests 49c
Moodies' Sleeveless
Style.
6 Yds. i:loomer Elastic
19c
75c Quilting Plaids 29c
3 North Star Comforter
Batts, for $1.00
Crums English Prints
25c
$1.25 Wool Silk Dress
Goods .... . .... 79c
$2.00 Wide Dress Flan-
nels $1.19
3 Papers Brass Pins 10c
Full 76" Natural Sheet-
ing ..... 63c
$12.50 to $13.75 Scotch
Wool Blankets . . $10.49
1000 Yds. Anderson's
Gingham 25c
Penman's Heather Stoc-
kings 59c
$1.00 Chamoisette Glov-
es, for 69c
Argyle Wool Comforte-
ers $7.85
Watson's Vests and
Drawers
88c . 95c - $1.19
Turnbull's Comb'ations
Much reduced ... $1.49
$2.50 Bi Tex Silk Hose
$L98
Fine Silk & Wool Hose
Reg. $1.25 lines ...$79c
Misses' Corset Waists
Bargain, each .... 98c
Nemo Corsets
Much reduced .... $1.98
36" Printed Broadcloth
29c
25c Underwear Muslin
5 yards for $1.00
Assimasimommommior
90c Flannelette Sheeting
White and Grey ...69c
IMMOSIUMI
$1.00 Red Table Linen
2 yards for $1.00
30c Saxony Flannelette
per yard ..;... .22c
25c Yard Wide Chintzes
19c
Lamb's Wool Crib Blan-
kets, very fine ...$2.50
$12.00 Pure Wool Blan-
kets .. .......... $8.95
$1.25 Wabasso Sheet-
ing . 97c
2 yards wide Wabosso
Sheeting ......... . 63c
8 yds. All Linen Towel-
ing .... ....... •$1.00
35c Comforter Chintz
23c
Military Flannel Shirt-
ing 49c
$1.25 Factory Yarns 88c
2.50 Crepe-de-Chene L88
1.25 Pagoda Broadcloth
88c
2.50 Duchess Satin $1.58
$3.00 Navy Serge .. $1.89
$1.35 Underwear Crepes
98c
$2.25 Kasha Cloths 1.39
20% Off All Dress Goods
$5.00 and $6.00 Cushions
$3.95
200 yd. Spools
45c and 40c Pyjama
Cloths 32c
1.00 Window Shades 79c.
English Pillow Cottons
all widths, special . , 39c
Men's Wool Sweaters
....$1.98, $3.49, $4.85
Boys $15.00 Two Pant
Suits $11.85
CUT PRICES ON ALL
CLOTHING
Elegant Overcoats 18.00
25 Suits, at ...
Boys' Tweed Bloom-
ers at , ., $1.49
Boys' O'coats .less . 20%
Boys', Golf Hose . .. 79c
Men's $1 Socks ...59c
Horse Hide Mitts ..98c
Penman's.- $1.00 Under-
wear 69c -
Boys' Shirts and Draw-
ers 50c
$10.00 Mackinaws $7.85
Men's_ Fur Coats less
2.0 per cent.
Men's $2.50 Fine Shirts
$1.87
Boys'- Leather Mitts 49c_
35cLinen Handkerchiefs
4 for 95c
TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE SUPERLATIVE VALUES WE 'OFFER DURING OUR FEBRUARY SALE
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71 WINGHAM
LOOK AT THESE
GROCERIES
1
Fresh Walnuts halves
per lb...... ....49c
6 'Rolls Crepe Toilet
Paper . .. , 22c
5 bars P & G Soap .. 22c
75c Brooms .......39c
5` lb Pail Cl'r Honey 59c
3 lbs. Laund. Starch 29c
4 pkgs. McLaren's Jel-
ly Powders . ..25c
3 pkgs. Handy Am- N
.... 25c
10 lb. pl. Corn Syrup 64c
21bs. New Dates, ...21c
51b. Pail Corns Syrup tit
... 3' for $1.00
9 Bars Castile Soap .28c 11
2' tins choice Pin'pple 29c
3 Boxes Matches. .. .23c
3 lbs Blue Rose Rice.25c
3 Tins Heintz Tomato $
Soup 29c ■
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60c. Seamless . Grain •
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Bags... 43c
Big 88 Overalls and
Smocks ,... $2.29
Mens . $2.00 Scarfs
2 for ... . .$2.00
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BLUEVALE
Mrs. James, Scott and son, Mac, of
West Lorne, are at present visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Garniss.
Misses Gertrude McDonald and
Minnie Hill of Winghatn, were visi-
tors last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lay West and family
are visiting friends and relatives at
Guelph, Norwich, Acton and Hamil-
ton.
Mr. Gordon McKay spent the
week -end under the parental roof at
Whitechurch.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terian Church was held Friday after-
noon in the church..
Mrs, Leonard Elliott' and Maxine,
spent one day this week visiting at
the home of Mrs. Roy McCreight at
Henfryn.
Miss Bernice Shaw spent Sunday at
the home of her girl friend, Miss
Louise Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Breckenridge
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Give her Slippers, or Shoes] f or
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Ake;.
alenti
We have no quarrel el with the roan who sends
his wife flowers -but why not give her some thing
this time that she can wear often? If you really
want to make a "hit" let us fix up a Valentine Box
with a pair of smart Spring Slippers,' and perhaps
some hose to match. We may not guess the size
right, but what of it? We'll cheerfully make an
exchange later.
`The Good Shoe Store'
Winghani,O
nt.
uir
now that won't come off. It's a baby
girl.-Congratulations.
'- Mrs. Bray of Dungannon, .spent
last week with her cousin, Mrs, Robt,
Musgrove. ''
Mrs. Jas. Nichol and her daughter,
sal Mrs, Ed. Robertson, who have been
visiting friends in Toronto for the
last couple of weeks, returned home I
and Mrs. James Masters.
The regular monthly .meeting of
the Ladies' Aid was held Thursday
afternoon at the home ofi Mrs. Wal-
den with a large attendance, the hos-
tesses were Mrs. Walden, Mrs. Gan-
nett and Mrs. Masters.
Mrs. George Thornton is at pre-
sent visiting her niece, Mrs... Frank,'
Phair at Lancaster.
Messrs. Cecil, Clarence and Miss
Lila Stewart from Shelbrook, Sask.,
are at present visitingwith their
grand parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Thomas
Stewart. Lila and Clarence intend
making their ,home' here.
Archie Messer is wearing a smile
given in the Foresters' Hall on Men -
day evening, Feb: 6th, under the aus-
pices of the Ladies' Aid o; Knox
i Presbyterian church proved a real en-
tertainment. The Morris contestants
with Roy Turvey as captain, and Ad-
dison Fraser, chairman, gave their
Iprogram first,
consisting
o# musical
selections, dancing, readings, vocal
numbers; a humerous Pantomine and
two splendid dialogues, ,Showingun-
usual talent. The children needing
special congratulations after giving
eleven • numbers.
Cloine Higgins acting as chairman.
called the Turnberry contestants to
the platform.
Turnberry under the leadership of
Mrs. Cloine Higgins staged a pro -
grain consisting of musical' and lit-
erary numbers, very much along the
same line as their predecessors, with
,the exception of a Flower d'rill by
eight flowergirls and six flower boys
and little Miss Lois Elliott . "The
Flower of the Family;"
Mr. iirackenbury and Mr, W. H.
Willis of Wingham,- acted as judges,
on Monday,
BLUEVALE
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of 1
Knox ' Presbyterian Church, held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs, A. H, Coombs, on 1
Thursday afternoon, February .and.
Thc. W. M, S. Was presided over
1 • by the, president, Mrs. P. S. MC.Ew-
,41 en. After singing hymn tog, Mrs,
• Walter Smillie rread the scripture les-'
si sem, xsa, 55th chapter, followed with
prayer by the president.
f Mrs. Cooinbs read a very instruc-
ni tive palter, "Our Sisters in Need",
making special mention of the wo-
▪ men in .China, japan and India,point-
!! ing out the many unnecessary_ bur-
l] dens they are forted to hear, and the
ilifficrttties they have to face.
Miss Olive Scott read a short ar-
tfclo, "What are we doing with the
'doors that are opening for usf" The
meeting closed by singing hymn to,
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and prayer by Mrs. John Mundell.
TheThe�l'I
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cal and Literary contest
and with some difficulty awarded the
victory to Turnberry by a very small
margin.'.
The proceeds amounted to over
fifty dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gallaher spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm,
Thornton,.
Mr, H. T. Thomson of Wingham,
visite(( his Soni George, on Saturday.
Un 'Sueday a baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs„ Archie
Messer. --Congratulations.
Mr: M. Masters returned home to
Toronto on Tuesday,after .spending
the past few weeks with relatives a-
round here.
Mr, and Mrs, Will. .Brewer. spent
the week -end at Stratford, at the
home of Mrs. Brewer's parents. We
are sorry to hear Mr. Jos, Robb is
till seriously ill and hope he will
soon take a turn for the better,
Mr, and Mrs. 3`, Kerney have
homeatter
ttturned a tet l: li
e past
week at the home of Mr. Milton Lowe
at Brussels.
Mr. Dave Hall has returned home
to Copetown, after a month's visit
with his brother, John Hall here.
Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Masters,
Mr. Milvert Sellers visited with
friends at Ethel on Tuesday.
The -stork called at the home of Mr.
Gordon Hall on Tuesday morning and.
left a fine baby girl. -Congratulations.,
The annual county meeting of L.O.
L. was held on Tuesday afternoon,
there wasa good attendance.
The remains of the late Jaynes
Simpson who died suddenly at Sask-
atoon on Monday, were brought to
his brothers, and the, funeral was held
to the Brussels cemetery,
BELGRAVE
Mrs. J. T, Bell and daughter, Verna
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
J. Ernest of Wingham,
Miss Dorothy Brydges of Detroit;
is visiting with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, T. 13rydges.
The euchre and dance held by the
L, 0.'L. of Belgrave on Friday night
drew a good crowd and all spent a
pleasant evening. The _prizes were
won by Miss Lillian oward and
James Cotultes, Afteii lunch was ser-
ved the Jackson orchestra furnished
the music for, dancing.
Cliffoi•d Stewart left; for Windsor
last week where he has secttred a
position.
SEED -CLEATING TRAIN
A seed -cleaning ;, demonstration
train is being sent out by the Ontario
Government 'Ibis month, which will
visit points in the counties of Huron,
Bruce,. Grey,` Wellington, Perth,
Lampton, Duffel -in and vv'aterloo dur-
ing February, March and April;
Seed -cleaning machines will be in
operation daitly on these trains a
d
the use of proper screens will be de-
.monstrated .by qualified men, and a
small portion of grain will be cleaned
and graded at each of the points _de-
signated. . Lectures will be given at
half past two each day on diseases of
different farmcrops, insect pests,
destruction of weeds, etc. Informa-
tion will be given as to sources of
pure seed grain.
The train will stop: at Huron points
on the following dates, from g o'c1oc
y 7
a.m., to 5 p.m.; Februar z th,Sea a-
forth; February 28th, Clinton; Feb-
ruary agth, Exeter; March 1st, Hen-
sall; March 5th, Brussels; March 3ist,
Wingharn,; April nth, Blyth and April
s2th, Goderich.
This train is being run for the ben-
efit of the farmers in the vicinity of
these points and "the Department.
hopes they will 'take advantage of the
educational features they supply.
Mr. ancil Mrs. William, Gannett are
visiting with friends hi Toronto.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 9th, 10th, ll:th.
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William Haines
and '-'-
Sally O'Neil
In,
"SLI :' as KELLY SLIDE"
A Comedy of the Baseball Diamond.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 14 nd i.
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Tim Mccoy
and ---
Clair e
Windsor
In FRONTIERSMAN".
kthnance of Pioneer Days.
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