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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-26, Page 8hursday, Friday, Saturday, October 26, 27, 28th SPECIAL HE SAMLJ L GCLOWYN �ra¢uttfor� .....s.% N T • 1t � IDrOM SPSI.�.7. UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE• Also MICKEY' MOUSE CARTOON And FOX NEWS. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. Save On Groceries NOW is the time to buy, food prices are rapidly advanc- ing. TEA is one commodity which has had a substantial increase in price; we have some wonderful values Tea, bought at the old price. Bengal Tea, worth 40c, Special 32c ib. Kayo Orange Pekoe, worth 50c, Special ... 39c lb. Vanilla, 8 dz. jug, Reg. 25c, for 15c Unwrapped Soap ...................... .... ....._ .....: _...... 10 for 27c 5 lb. pail 44c 10c New Honey Tomatoes, Large 21 Size Tomatoes No. 2 Size, 8c; 2 for 15c Corn 10c Pork& Beans ....._ :....... ............... ........-..:_ .... , : w _........ -.:. .:.. 5c Bulk Rolled Oats 6 lbs. 25c BIGG'S GROCERY PHONE 76. WE DELIVER. PHONE 76. immataammamosigEMESIORIENNIa WHITECHURCH Mr. George Ross returned from Wingham Hospital on Sunday and is improving nicely. Miss Olive Purdon spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt of East Wawanosh. Mrs, Brooks, of Culross, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Falconer, of Culross and. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Fal- coner and Ernest, of Bluevale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvert THE WIN GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES. club parks at the" home of . Mr. and Mrs, Lester Falconer in Culross on Thursday last: Mr. and Mrs. Ainoa Cornelius and Mts. Jas Cornelius, spent Sttnday at Hues °ton of Piussels, Preparatory service will be held in the "United Church on Thursday even- ing and the, Mission Band are hglding a Hallowe'en party in the church on Friday, Nov. 3rd. The following were guests at the home of Mr,. and Mrs. Fred Davidson on Sunday: Mrs. Inglis and Misses Nellie and I3arbara and Jim, of Clif- ford; Mrs. Mcllwain and son of F ord- wich, and Mrs. J. Mitchell of Turn - berry. Mrs. Edgar Gaunt, who has been very ill during the past week, is now improving. Miss Anna May Carrick, Listowel, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Y. Car- rick. The Women's Temperance Meet- ing will be held in S. S. No. 10 school on Friday at 3,30 p.m. All the ladies in -the community are in- vited to attend. Mrs. David Kennedy and Pete, George and Annie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennedy, also Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin and babe of St. Helens, spent Wednesday at Goderich at the recep- tion of Lord and Lady Bessborough land visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harry richbourne. Mrs. Mary Moore of Lucknow and Mr. Hamilton of the C.N.R. at Luck - now, when motoring on Sunday to Rockwood to visit with her son, Mr. Gordon Moore and Mrs. Moore, were badly hurt at Molesworth. when he lost control of his car. Mr. Gordon Moore came and took his mother to Listowel where she is suffering from broken, ribs and many cuts on her face. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Naylor of Port Colborne spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Roy McGee, Wingham, and with Mr. and Mrs. l3. S. Naylor, Mrs, A, Emerson and James and Bert Cullii pore visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peppier of Tavistock. Mr. Robert Henderson, who has been in the West for two years, re- turned home last .Thursday with Mr. Alec Mowbray and his truck -load of men. They spent one day at Chicago Fair. Robbie reports good crops in the part of Saskatchewan where he was. A severe wind storm passed over here on Saturday night, telephone poles were bent over, on the boundary twelvesheets of metal roofing were blown from the barn roof ofMr. A. Coulter's barn; Fred Mowbray's barn doors were blown off and trees were up -rooted. Mr. Jas. Falconer got his car mixed up in the phone wires in front of Mr. Jas. Norman's farm. Mr. Wm. Purdon is motoring to Hensall this week for further treat- ment on his arni. Mr. Duncan. Kennedy and Mr. F. McK. Paterson motored to Bramp- ton on Sunday to see Miss Helen Paterson, whose face was burned with acid following an explosion of chem- icals in the Hospital there, where she is in training. However, her face was still bandaged and they had. splendid hopes that her eyes would be un- harmed. Mr. Fred Lott, of Brussels, spent the week -end with his parents, here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd and baby, Dorothy of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weaver. Little' Douglas and Marie Sparling had a perilous car -ride on Tuesday last, when they got in their grand- father's car and loosened the brake. The car turned slowly from its po- sition in front of the house and start- ed to- coast down the steep hill, east of Mr. Moore's house. This hill is so steep the land has never been plow- ed, and part of the time the car roll- ed along on two wheels, missing trees by a margin and passing the wind- mill, coming to a stop a few feet from a tree. Neither car nor children were hurt, although the children said "It wasn't a good ride at all." A slendid meeting of the auxiliar- ies of the W.M.S: of the 'Presbyter- ian Churches was held in Chalmer's Church : last Friday afternoon. Falconer of Blyth. Mr. Calvert Fal- coner has been laid up with a sore foot for the past two weeks, a log having rolled on it. and crushed it. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral in 'Wingham on Fri- day of Mr. Theophilus Finnen, who many years ago resided in E. Wawa - nosh. Mrs. John Gillespie is on the sick list. 1\Irs. Fox is expected home from Wingham Hospital on Monday. Her leg which was broken last Tuesday, has been very painful. Mr. and Mrs, 'Jas. Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer attended the — CUT - RATE PRICES — Best, Bright, Up-to-date, clean, sanitary Grocery in Wes- tern Ontario—The Store where Quality and Prices reign supreme. Classic Cleanser, can _....:.._.-.-..4c crisp A 21 c and fresh, 2 lbs. for ........ Cherrie Pie Filler Ib. 15c Heinz Ketchup 2 for 35c Baking Powder, our own 4342c brand, Special, lb. can Lily Baking Powder, lb. can 17c Bulk Soda Biscuits, SALADA TEAS Black, Green or Mixed lb. 43c 1 lb. 22c Cranberries, fresh lb. 19c (Peanuts in the shell lb. 10c Quaker • or Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 for S.O.S. 8 pad pkg. 23c 4 -pad pkg. for ................. ._14c SLICED PINEAPPLE Our Cut Price 2 1'9c Tall Tins for .L ./ Gillet's Lye, 2 cans 23c Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 5' lb. bag .._.22c; small bag 12c Chocolate Marshmallow 25c Cookies, 2 lb. for V Sani-Flush, large can 25c Huron Toilet Paper, 6 for 19c, Bluebird Toilet Paper 3 for 19c 1 SHREDDED COCOANUT Our Cut Price 1 �c Lb. i Best Pumpkin, 2 cans 23c Connor's Herrings in to- Zl7c mato sauce, 2 tins for ... • Vito Cheese 1 lb. pkg ..... 12c Lucerne' Cheese, pkg. Lemons 19c doz.; Oranges 29c Mid FFETS ' 2 pkg'S for Our Cut Price, c ,McLaren's 'Gel -e Jelly Best Miuce-Meat at 2 lb. 25c Powders, 4 pkg. for 1 t Sardines, 6 tins for 25c VI -Tone, 1 lb. can .... ........ .--.330 Pat -a -Pan Pastry Flottr A 7c Ovaltine, med. size 65c Our cut price `* Baking Soda, Special, ib....... 5c Quality Flour, 98 Ib.......... $2.25 Flavoring EXTRACTS 14orne's Famous SUN-DRYED COFFEE Best Lemon, Vanilla McSole Agents for Winghain or Almond, -11 oz. bot. 4.1 1 1b. can .:.39e. 1 lb. can ...20c 111=11111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111, 411111111111111111111111011111111111112111111111111111, Baker's is C c a, " o o 1 1b. can .......,25c Old Deitch Cleanser, 2 for 19c 1' lb. for 15c; 1/4 lb. for ....-..9c PRINCESS FLAKES free with Magic Coffee, l.,1b. 29c, 1 lb. 150 3 bars Colgate's or Lily's soap Campbell's Tomato Soup 413Mo for 15c. or 3 bars Palmolive. Our price, 3 cans kr ofirita Soap 21e. COLEMAN'S FAMOUS MEATS AND BACONS "Sugar Cured" Eaek Bacon 220 'lbw; Ham Butts 140 lb.; Cooked Ham 31c 1c lb.; Bologna 1'5c 1b.; Weiners 15e 1 .; Roast rants arc lb; S are Rids and Tenderldin ordera taken up to Friday for Sa,ttnr'8a t- livery,' 1 fou PaWe keep e O' own The Upkeep keep�Wte eh More Sls0vhere Ph�nelt,fiD�ier Atny. We Order.Displays t 1 King's' Store " Nuys What's New? Cone in and See Never before" such ''prepara- tions to serve you withjust the right merchandise. More indi- viduality is required each sea- son and right now we have im- mense stock of Winter Merch- andise of the highest order, We invite you to ,come, see and buy them with confidence, —Styles are Authentic—Quality the Best—Prices Right, Women's and Misses' Wear New styles arrive every few days. COATS - DRESSES MILLINERY FUR COATS KNITTED SUITS FUR NECK PIECES Men's and Boys' Wear SUITS _ OVERCOATS' LEATHER COATS SWEATERS. - BREECHES PULLOVERS . Underwear and Hosiery For 'All , Comfortable, well -styled gar- ments form the best Mills. TURNBULL'S - WATSON'S PENMAN'S - MOODIES' Every make a good one and right now on the threshold of winter, with every possibility of higher prided' merchandise in the very near future, we can't help but try : to impress upon you the advantages to be re - rived from buying our good merchandise at to -day's low price levels. Let us show you our good values. KING BROS. Mrs. Horne and Mrs. McFaul of Exeter, are spending a ,few days at the hone of 1\2r. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw who were old school chums. Mrs. Mary Robertson, Miss Martha Fraser and Mrs. W. J. Duff, spent Sunday at Brussels with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and enjoyed anniver- sary Services at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. john Half are spend- ing a couple of weeks with their dau- ghter, Mrs. James Masteis at Park' - hill. Mrs.' D. J. Falconer is visiting with friends at Atwood. Rev. William Patterson spent a couple of days in Toronto this week. Miss Richardson of Wyoming, is a visitor at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer. Mr. and Mrs. 1L Hutcheson, Mrs, George Daneldson and Mrs. Walsh of Toronto, spent apart of this week at the Sanderson home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon are week -end, visitors with Miss Isobel Fowler in Toronto. Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, Mrs. P. D. King, Miss Hazel Mundell and Miss Olive Scott attended the sectional meeting of the central division of the W.M.S. of Maitland Presbyterial in the . Presbyterian Church, at White- church, on Friday afternoon. • Miss Mable Bosman of Teeswater, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Isobel .Mckinnon. Little Miss Margaret Messer ac- companied by Miss Richardson of Wyoming, spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss McAllister, Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw have re- 'turned from ae enjoyable .motor trip, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Earl His- lop, near Barrie, and Mrs. Leonard Gates - at Cherrywood, also visiting Toronto, Oshawa; Bowmanville,. Or- illia and the famous shrine at Mid- land. They were accompanied' by Mrs, Shaw's sisters, Mrs. Mary' Rob - ertson and Miss artha Sliaw,' Mr, and 'Mrs. S. Edmonds and family spent the week -end with Mr. Edmonds' mother at' Thedford. ,f Alin Mutton who was visiting in Toronto, was. .,called boil) to the death of her {daughter,, M'rs, Will Campbell, 10th con., Turnberry. BELGRAVE Women's Institute Social Evening A. very successful social evening was held in the Foresters' Hall, Bel - grave, on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Women's Istituto, The early part of th•e evening was spent playing games. This was followed by a program of numbers including sol- os, readings, instrumental numbers by, quartettes. At the conclusion of the program lunch was served and a • so cial time enjoyed. Gordon Stonehouse, of London,, spent the week -end with his parentS, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse. Knox United Church W.M.S. The autumn Thanks -Offering meet- ing of the Women's Missionary Soc- iety of Knox United Church was held in the church on Friday afternoon. The speaker, Mrs. Gardiner of Lon- desboro, gave a splendid address. A solo- by Mrs. Leslie Wightman, of Brick Church, and a duet by Mrs. G. Jordan and Mrs. Alex. Manning were much enjoyed. The members of the Missionary Society of Brick Church were guests "of the Belgrave Society at this meeting. At the close of the meeting lunch was served in the the basement. We are 'pleased to see Harvey fta- pleton,' son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sta- pleton; able to, be home for . a few days from the Hospital, in London where he has been since he was seri- ously injured by a fall early in Aug- ust while at work in that city. BLUEVALE Alex. Mowbray and the party of young men who motored to the Can- adian West a few weeks ago, return- ed home last week. They spent the greater part of the time in the nei- ghborhood of Yorkten, Sask. They returned by way of Chicago. Service in the Presbyterian Church will be withdrawn. The Pastor; Rev. William Patterson, will have charge a ge of Anniversary Services at Avornton, The Rev. S. Derr, of Avonton, a for- mer student pastor, op this charge, will'anniversary ,services at ,preach.ut�: . 1:,adrer s Presbyterian Church, Turn - berry next Sunday. Miss Stella Turvey of London, anis Mrs, Charles Turvey of Toronto, at;- tended the funeral of Mrs. T"urvey's;, brother, Will Sellars, 8rd `concession Morris, on Sunday. WILLIAMS' WRIST OR POCKET WATCHES Outstanding 'values ate now Outstanding being;. shown. Call in and sde our splendid line. First Class Repairing'done on the premises. W >�11�a�rrr�t Jewellery Store'" MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stein, Luck - now, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haines last `meek. Mrs. W. Stewart and Miss Cora. Jewitt visited a,t the bottle of Mr, and.Mrs. Wi11 Abraham last week. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. MacEwen spent last Sunday with friends at Milverton. Mr. Bert Bradley of Milton visited at Mr. Harry Hetherington's, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Bel- grave, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Campbell last Sunday: • Mr and Mrs. Will Abraham -pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Caseinr•re of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr and Jackie were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C._Caseinore on Sunday. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. Sari. Alton and Jack spent the week -end with relatives at Flesherton. Miss Elsie Vint is visiting at Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of Detroit, Mrs. Jas. Barbour of Goder- ich, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt of Wawanosh, spent :Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood. Dr. 'Walter Hackett, Mrs. Hackett and daughter, Joan of Detroit, were recent visitors with the former's bro- ther, Mr. James Hackett. Thursday,, Octobe*' 26 1933 Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Alton and family spent a day last week in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durnin of St. Helens, and Mrs. Bird of Brussels, were recent visitors with -Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mr. Mel. Hackett, of Innerkip, spent the week -end with his parents, here. Mrs. Albertson, of Saskatchewan, is a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell and. babe spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Irwin. Mrs. Wm. Lane of Ripley, spent a few days last week at Mr. James Hackett's. 1 imommismmom Sana Our Prices have not advanced on our New Fall Merchandise" Before buying it will pay you to 'look over our Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoats: We are featuring outstanding lines this season at pop- ull ar prices. • SUITS $19.00 to $27.50 '' OVERCOATS $16.50 to $25.00 This week's Special includes some good heavy -Overcoats, well -tailored, dark greys and navy blues at Special Price -- $12.00, for Men and Younng Men. NEW FALL NECKWEAR Smartest Ties in to*n, our assortment is al- ways large. Popular prices, 50c, 75c, 95c. SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS ' Forsyth, new lines. in Tally -Ho Shirts and - Pajamas., New patterns and new features, every garment guaranteed. Tally -Ho Shirts $2.00 Tally' -Ho Pajamas $2.50 HATS THAT ARE HATS! You alwaysbuy an can up-to-date hat at our p store. ' Our Hat prices have not advanced. $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. The famous Brock Hat is now selling at $5.00. anna - & Co. Ltd.. Amasaimammi ring. I . Mrs. Albert Alton, Janie and Bern- edean and George motored to Lon- don on Saturday to spend the day there. A large gathering from here were in Goderich on Thursday morning to see the Governor-General. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rob- ert A. Standish, of Goderich, who was before her marriage Miss Kate Bow- ler, 10th con., Ashfield, took place on Friday morning. The remains were laid to rest in Kingsbridge Cemetery. Mr. James Bowler and Miss Mary Bowler, 10th con., are all.the remain- ing brothers and sisters. We extend our sympathy to the ''bereaved bus-` band and relatives. Mrs. John Neil MacKenzie, Ripley, is , visiting with her daughter, Mr's. Dan MacLean, 12th con. Mr. and .Mrs. Will Irvin ,and Miss. Pearl Irvin, near Mafeking, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Rob- ert Ross, of Lucknow: ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Exet- er, is visiting with his brother,; Mr. Richard Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, near Mafeking. ASHFIELD Miss Emma McDonagh, London, spent the week -,end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonagh, 12th con., and her aunt, Mrs. James Cook, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and fam- ily, 10th con., and Miss Mary Cun- ningham, of Port Albert, spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean of Saltford. Mr. attd Mrs. Wm. Bray motored up from Windsor and spent the week -end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, near Courey's Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mul- lin) 10th con. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sherwood: motored over from; Detroit, ,accom- parried by M'rs.. Jirn Barboure'' Code ieh, arid spent ,the week -end with their 'pother,- Mrs. Sam Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dimer Alton and family motored to London on Thurs, day, returning Friday night, . to visit with Mrs. Alton's sister, Mrs. Many Are the very best of footwear for WET WEATHER but they have one very serious fault in that they invariably "slip at the heels" and as a consequence the good wife is being constantly called-upon.to "darn the heels of the socks." In this connection we wish to invite the attention of those who awear this class of boot .. to the fact that HEELERS AREA REAL PANACEA FOR THIS • TROUBLE. In fact you -will have no more trouble in this respect if you acceptpour invitation to try thein out -Ywe will cheerfully refund - and.if:�not satisfactory Y the amount paid. P We make our these at lace of. business and have an impression they cannot be purchased else - .where. 'The price 35 cents per pair will save their price several times over. Novy .is the time look up your .RUBBERS ox. GALOSHto ES that 'may need repairing. This class of footwear can be repaired very satisfactorily, and the cost is very reasonable. New soles can be put on and the tippers patched, and .uarantee absolute sat- isfaction.. � we guarantee iSf action. p S O V-illis' j The Leadiln g Shoe, e 4,!, Wi1ifgitat1t, Ont.