HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-04, Page 8•
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 4th, 5th, 6th
WILL ROGERS
— Iii _
David Harurn
His Best Comedy
Since State (Fair
Also Two Reels with MORTON DOWNEY.
No Advance in Price of Admission.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,October 8, 9th, 10th
AMES
Aso MUSICAL REVUE And FOX NEWS
Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c.
And (hese
popular favorites!
GINGER II
BLUEVALE
Institue Meet Oct. llth
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on, Thurs-
day afternoon, ,Oct. llth, at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge and the
program will be presented by Grand-
mothers. Mrs. John Fell has charge
of the motto "Male new friends but
keepthe t e old; the new ones are silver,
the old ones are gold. Roll call, An
Incident of Pioneer Days. Paper by
•MrS. C. Hetherington "Why is Au-
tumn 5o Beautiful? Compare it with
the autumn of life." Reading, Mrs, J.
Breckenridge, Exhibit of Antiques.
Visitdrs are always welcome.
'W IN GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Rally Day ;at. United Church S, S.
"Sunday School. Around the'."iWprld"
was the theme for the aniiral Rally
Day Service observed in the United
„Clay cli„on utt,,clay morning. The Sup-
er4ntendentof the "S:` S., Mr, C. F.
Johnston, had charge of the service
and led in responsve Scripture pass-
ages. Miss Alberta Shields gave an'
interesting talk on "A Century and a
Half of the Sunday School' Move-
ment.” A pleasing feature of the pro,.
grain was a pageant, "Sunday School
Visitors from Far Places", presented.
by Mrs. George Thornton and six
girls, members of her Sunday School;
class.
The pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb, gave
a very fine address on the subject,
"Our Sunday School, Yesterday, To-
day
oday and Tomorrow." The singing of
"Lord of the Worlds make all the
lands Thine Own," brought a beauti-
ful service to a close.
Children Aid in Impressive Service
A very impressive order of service
was observed in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday Morning, being the
annual Rally Day when S. S. and con-
gregation joined for the service. The
service was divided into four divis-
ions (1) Our Strngth for God, taken
from the life of Daniel and read by
Jack Mowbray. (2) Our Gifts for
God, read by Miss Lois 'Elliott. (3)
Our hearts for God. Responsive Scrip-
ture lesson and the address "Our All
for God" given by the Pastor, Rev.
J. R. Greig, who based his remarks on
Mark 12:30 Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all.thy,heart and with
all thy soul and with all thy mind and
with all thy strength..
A beautiful appropriate 'duet was
rendered by Mrs. L. Kaufmann and
Mr. Alan Ramsay.
The regular service will be with-
drawn next Sunday on account of the
anniversary services at Eadies'.
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church are looking forward to- hear-
ing Miss Mae Williamson of Wing -
ham, give an address in the Church on
Friday evening, Oct. 5th. No one
should miss this opportunity of hear-
ing of the work among the Bhils in
India.
L. O. L. Memorial Service
The annual Memorial service of the
Bluevale L. O.L. No. 766 was held on
Sunday afternoon. The members along
with several visiting brethren gather -
led at the lodge room,' then marched to
the cemetery and deposited their 'flor-
al tributes to the memory of the de-
parted brethren. Owing to the in-
clement weather the service was held
in the United Church. The service was
in charge of W. M. William Peacock,
Rev. A. V. Robb, Chaplain, read the
Scripture lesson.
Rev. John Button, pastor of Ford-
wich United Church, was the guest
speaker for the service and delivered
a fine discourse basing his remarks
on "Remembrance", stressing the fact
that death was often the result of sac-
rifice and that there must be death in
order to have life. After repeating the
;Lord's Prayer in unison, Rev. A. V.
Robb pronounced the Benediction;
Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Berry and Miss
Elsie Smith of Brucefield, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton and
family of Gorrie, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-
ton, and attended the Memorial Ser-
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, of Fer-
, gus, and Miss Ethel Johnston,of By-
ron visited with their parents.
' Mr. Lawrence Smiiley of Teeswater
was a week -end visitor with his cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. A, rhlowbray.
KI'G'S
Store }News
Monday, Oct. 8th is
Thanksgiving Day
And there are just 3 days in
which to do 'Going -Away' shop,
ping.
Fall Coats and Dresses
Fall Suits and Scarfs
Fox Neck Pieces,
These are the clothes that add
charm to your person and that
delight your friends.
Be sure to see the new Styles
-Good Qualities and Best Val-
ues that .you'll find in King's
Snow Rooms.
COATS at $19.75, $25.00, $29.50
to $50.00.
DRESSES at $9.75, 12,00, 14.50
to $25.00.
AVON SUITS $16.50 to $29.00.
Every garinent the last thing
in style and a Top Value.
Women's Coats at $8.75
Here is a big bargain in warm
comfortable coats in sizes and
styles for the short figure —
Brown, Blues, Black and Tweed
effects. All are well lined and
interlined and smartly fur trim-
med. Thanksgiving Bargain at
$8.75 each.
Our October Blanket
Sale
Is in full swing. Come and
see the. .big values we have in
Canadian and Scotch Wool Blan-
kets and Coverlets. You'll likely
find just what you need.
Extra Special
Double ' bed size ` Canadian
Wool Blanket—white with Rose
)r Blue Band Borders—Whipped
singly—October Sale Price 6.79.
It will pay you to buy a cou-
ple of pairs at this price.
Headquarters
For Men's and Boys' Suits -
Overcoats - Sweaters Under-
wear and Leather Coats.
S.
1
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST I
Gold -Plated Gillette
Razor in Handsome
Travelling Case; also
5 Gillette Blue Blades
ar " ase1ga v&9s
Cigar Store
Mr. Alex. Moffatt is a patient in the
Guelph Hospital. His many friends
trust that he will be benefitted by the
treatment and able to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Grand
Valley, were week -end visitors with
Mr. Thos. Stewart.
Mr. D. J. Falconer has secured the
services of Miss Abbot as assistant in
Antotwort
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9
a i ,5--S
?:_t at/! s.41 '14 at M }• .,4 1: ,4.M‘v j'MZEMOMELWOMMI
1
Wedes,,Wedes. Thurs. _Fri., Satyr., Oct. 10, 1
the post office and store.
1VI;•. and Mrs, Frank Shaw and fain-
ily,:i of Morris, spent Sunday at the
horde of Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl Mathers.
Mr, and Mrs, F. S. Edmonds and
sons, of Stratford,' called on friends' in
the village on Sunday,
Mr. Fred Rogers of Hamilton, son
of Rev. D. Rogers ancl. Mrs, Rogers,
former residents of Bluevale, called
on friends, here on Sunday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Mowbray for Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs.. Wilmer Taylor and daughter,
Doreen,. of Hamilton; Mrs, Thos. Tay -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of
Morris, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rob-
ertson and Miss Fraser.
for of Wawanosh; Mr. and Mrs, An-
gus Mackay, missionaries from India,
home on furlough.
Mrs. Lillow spent Sunday . with,
friends at Goderich,`
Mr: and Mrs. D. 5. -Falconer and
Betty Ann; IVIr, and Mrs, R. F. Gar-
niss and Miss M. Olive Scott visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamilton at
Atwood on Sunday and attended the
anniversary services in the Presbyter-
ian chruch.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Gibson Gillespie is busy these
times widening culverts, He commenc-
ed at the one at Mr. John Tervitt's
last week and this week is working
on one in Turnberry.
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Auburn, has
been visiting with Mrs. B. S. Naylor.
Mr. Gordon McGee had fifteen gal-
lons of gasoline removed from his
tank one night last week, and Mr. R.
Purdon found two new jute flour bags
in his stable one morning last week.
Apparently the sneak thieves had been
startled by the corning of another car,
and moved on.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt and
Zora of Manroch, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon.
Born—On Saturday, Sept. 29th, in
Wingham Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Al), Taylor, a daughter.
The girls' and boys' baseball teams
tendered a banquet or fowl supper to
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mackay in the
Institute Hall here on Friday even-
ing. After the dinner they all played
games.
Miss Ida McQuoid spent a few days
last week with friends in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay held
a reception in honor of the the bride
and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac-
kay, on Saturday evening at their
home, and Mr. and Mrs. Mackay left
on Monday for Toronto, where they
will reside for the next six months.
Their course of studies commenced
on Monday and from there, they will
do deputation work for the Presby-
terian Missionary Society.
Mrs. Donald Cameron and son, of
Detroit, are visiting at the home of
her parents, IVfr. and Mrs. J. B. Mor-
rison.
Miss Bertha Mackay of. Stratford,
spent the week -end here with her par-
ents and other relatives.
Mr. Walter Marshall and Miss Ma-
bel, of Teeswater, and his daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Seli, of Wingham, spent
Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. John
Falconer.
Mr. MacDonald, son of Rev. Mr.
MacDonald, of Lucknow, took the ser-
vices in Chalmer's Church here on
Sunday.
A Chicken Pie Supper is being held
in the United Church here on Friday,
October 19, with a good program be-
ing prepared. On. Sunday, Oct. 14th,
Rev. Mr: Penrose," a former pastor
here, will preach for the W. M. S.
Thank -Offering meeting. There will
be no service in the United Church
this Sunday on account of the Anni-
versary Services in .St. Helens Church
where Rev. Mr. Little, a former pas-
tor, will preach.
Misses Olive Farrier of Dungannon
and Winnifred Farrier of Ripley,
spent the week -end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
A very interesting social was held
in Chalmer's Church on Wednesday
evening last, when Rev. J. Pollock
gave an interesting and instructive lec-
ture on his recent trip to England.
During the meeting, Mr. Angus Mac-
kay was presented with a fine ]-Bible
and fountain pen set, as a rememb-
rance of the people of the church.
Ltinch was served, and a social time
much enjoyed,
Mr. and Mrs. .Hilton Odgen were
visiting with her parents, Mi. and Mrs,
W. 5, Currie. They returned' to their
Home at' Whalen last week and Miss
Olive Currie accompanied for a short
visit.
MORRIS
On Saturday night, when Mr: Arth-
tir Edgar went to go horse he was
much surprised to find" his car con-,
spicuous by its absence. However,
about midnight he found that the.
pleasure -seekers had parked it else-
where, in tonwtt , i.otie Itllei,wgr sell 4 er
the 'drhvei" ° ,t•I '
' `'We' are every' sorry to hear of the
two daughters of Mr. W, J, Scott be-
ing stricken with infantile paralysis.
We hope soon to hear of their in't-
Thu* day, October 4th, 1934
1
Tj*pkspying
t a
Monday PJex , fJ�t,�b r 8th
ARE WE THANKFUL In other words "Have
we, THE LEADING SHOE STORE OF THESE
PARTS",real valid reasons for Thankfulness?
OUR ANSWER IS AN EMPHATIC "YES
AND THEN SOME
For after four years of 'what in a business way might be
called TOUGH—so many of our customers who have been more or,
less "tied up" through circumstances over which they had no con-
trol, and as a consequence were unable to buy their. full require-
ments, but now we see REAL DAYLIGHT in the offing in addition
to better Agricultural and Factory conditions (colmpared to a year
ago) and better still "A MUCH MORE OPTIMISTIC ;FRAME
OF MIND" we are able to look forward to the coming.' days (even
though much below the usual 100%) with a CONFIDENCE AND
A REAL SATISFACTION that was not possible one year ago.
Moreover, the writer of this article feels that we THE CIT-
IZENS OF HURON COUNTY and particularly. THAT PART
IN WHICH WE ARE FORTUNATE IN having the priviledgeto,
live, HAVE MORE REAL REASON FOR THANKFULNESS
THAN (possibly) ANY OTHER PORTION OF OF THIS GREAT
AND WONDERFUL UNIVERSE.
"As we read and inwardly digest, we are CONSTRAINED.
TO COME TO THE CONCLUSION, THAT AS FAR AS AG-
RICULTURE IS CONCERNED NO OTHER SECTION HAS
FARED BETTER, and THIS IS NOT THE FIRST TIME Wes-
tern Ontario, and,in particular this splendid' Western Section has
been SO SINGULARLY FAVOURED.
THEREFORE (and for other reasons)
WE ARE THANKFUL, and shall; keep the many reasons
in mind on Monday next.
THANKSGIVING DAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1934
(While our store will be closed all day Monday, we
shall be "Open all day" Wednesday.
lilis' hoe tore
Phone 129
The Leading Shoe Store.
Wingham
provenient. Friday evening, had to be postponed
'The play "Cranberry Corners" that on account of the -recent outbreak of
was to be presented at Ebenezer on infantile paralysis.
Se s
ay Sale
ead your hill f?rr
abi "' Mer han Ise
at Sp s ctai FSH Ill Prices
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01 1734 40 47,10:
•Vit¢
IT PAYS TO DEAL AT THE RED FRONT
Why Pay More When You Can Buy
GROCERIES AT CUT -RATE -PRICES
Corn Syrup, Edwardburg 2 lb., tins 18c;, 5 lb. 37c; 10 lb. 73c
Oatmeal, fine or coarse 5 lb. 20.c
Broken Rite, Special 3 lbs. ..12c
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 14c .
Soda Biscuits, Christie's, Wes
ton's, McCormick's, ib. box 15c
i
Sheredded Cocoanut, cut
price 1Sc lb.
10c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 21c
1.104110910164.1
Best Canadian Cheese 15c lb.
Golden Bar Cheese,
Y/z, lb. pkg., 2 for 256
,,...ese.stas,nirt„m,,,,® n
Chicken Haddie, large tin ......13c
Fresh Dates, 2 lbs, for 17c
Speedy Oats, large pkg. 23c
Sugar Cookies, fresh .,......14c lb.
Pork and Beans, 16 oz. tier 5c
Breakfast Cocoa, cut price
Ib.
90
Zinc` Rings, best, dozen 23c
Matches, 3 Boxes for ......... ... ,23c
Christie's Fig Rolls 15c lb.
Magic Baking Powder 1 lb 34c'.
1/2 ,lb. for 23c '/4 lb. for 15c`
Domestic and Fluff() Short-
ening, pkg. , 110
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c
armemaancritnertmanueSaisesmesitao
>,1". Mat anftraesnavistromormunsertamosimeeltranesensup
Macaroni, Ready -Cut 6c lb.
Soda Biscuits, 1 1b. pkg.
for 10c
Grapenut Flakes, pkg.-...,....11c
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for 17c
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 24c
Choice iPears, 11 qt. basket 59c
McCormick's Cookies, 2 doz. 10c
Comforts and' Pearl Soap
3 bars .... .... ...,. 1.0c
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb tin
Perfection 22c
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Large Tins 3 Tins for 27c1.
Porn Flakes, Sugar Crisp, Quaker Cut Price 7c pkg.
Flour Specials s 98 lb. Bag Quality $2.55 Manitoba Rose $2.79
Granulated Sugar (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) 10 Lbs. for 57c
Best Service. 5 vv e Keep Down the`
'Honest Weight
14,4
I)elivex?
}'hone 1.'
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