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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-11, Page 8PAGE EIOFIT WINGU'AM ADVANCE -TIMES SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 11, 12 and 13 TOM MIX —IN - "My Pal The King" A Western Picture. STAN LAUREL AND OLIVER HARDY In Two Reel Comedy "Dirty Work". Adventures of a News Cameraman "SCRAPING THE SKY" and Fox News. 404, IN OUR NEW LOCATION I am .now located five doors above the Lyceum Theatre, having moved my stock during the first few days of this week. With our new facilities we will be able to serve you even better than we have done during the past five and a half years. Our Stock is clean and up-to-date, and the pric- es compare favourably with any city prices. All repairs done personally by myselfand at extremely moderate prices. Geore .,; illiams Jeweler BLUEVALE The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. P. S. Mc- Ewen, who presided over the meet- ing. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs E, Nichol and 1VIrs. Norman McLaughlin led in prayer. Arrange- ments were completed for the section- al meeting to be held in the church hese Friday afternoon, Oct. 12th, The topic, from the study book "Hospi tats and Leprosy in the East" was ab- ly dealt with by Mrs, 5. R. Greig. An interesting missionary leaflet was read by Mrs. D. J. Falconer. The President closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess served refresh- ments. The Woman's. Association of the United Church gathered for their reg- ular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curtis with a good .attendance of members and visitors. The vice-pres,, Mrs. A. Shaw in the chair, conducted the business. The principle itenr was the decision to send supplies to the needy area in the West, each member being requested to donate a skein of yard, a spool 'of thread and a cake of soap, and anything else that would be useful. The bale will be packed about the middle of .the month. During the tea hour the hostess was assisted by. Mrs. James Peacock and Mrs. A. V. Robb. Friday evening the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church islet in the church for the annual Thank -Offering meeting. The president, Mrs, P. S. McEwen, presided and following a de- votional period •of Scripture reading and prayer, the president introdcued the guest speaker. for the evening,. Miss Mae Williamson, of Wingham, one of our mission workers in India, home on furlough. She spoke on the customs, habits and dress of the Bhil people, their worshipping of spirits, and the power of the witch doctor, this being one of the great difficulties the missionary has to contend with. She !Edith Taylor;'of Toronto, are spend - also spoke of the hospital and evan- ing the Thanksgiving week -end at gelistic work and the educational sys- tem. A duet by Mrs. L. Kaufmann and Mrs. C. McCutcheon and a solo by Rev. J. R. Greig, were pleasing numbers. The program throughout was of a most interesting nature. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Greig closed the meeting with the Benediction. Communion service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning, the service was conducted by the Pas- 4.Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and Baugh - ter of Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. C�. anal Mrs. P. D. King, WHILE THEY LAST Gold -Plated Gillette Razor in Handsome Travelling Casey also 5 Gillette Blue Blades 49/...' Omar Haseigrove's Cigar Store MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in the Twp, Hall on Monday, Sept, 17th, 1934. Members all present, the Reeve pre- sided. The minutes of the last meet- ing were rad and approved, The Council decided to order the snow fence for centre sideroad at lot 30, con, 1. A By -Law providing for reducing the term for contracts for Hydro El- ectric power service from 20 to 5 vice a solo was rendered 'by Mr. Murch of Toronto. The evening ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Pen- rose of Ethel, while Rev. A. V. Robb preached anniversary services at Eth-` el. •Service. in the Presbyterian Church was withdrawn owing to anniversary services at Eadies' Church next Sun- day. Rev. J. R, Greig will preach a Harvest Home Thanksgiving sermon at 11 o'clock; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson and son, Charley, and Robert Hogg, Sea - forth, spent Sunday with their cous- ins,' Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mr: and Mrs. George Patterson and son, of . Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Mr. Charles Gannett and a party of friends from Detroit, spent a few days with his father, Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett. Mrs. Mary Robertson and Miss M. Fraser, spent Sunday with friends at, Brussels and enjoyed anniversary ser- vices at the United Church. Mrs. Jos. Robb is with her sister-in- law, Mrs. 'Mex. Moffatt. Friends of Mr. Moffatt will be glad to know that favorable, reports are. coming from the Guelph Hospital where he is a pat- ient, Mr. and 'Mrs. George. Donaldson, Mrs . Robert Hutcheson and Mrs. their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMichael and young daughter, of Toronto, were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. John Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. William= McMichael..., Mr. and Mrs. Murch and family of Toronto,. ,were Thanksgiving visitors with Russel Jermyn.' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser, Bob and Dofothy,t spent Sunday with Mr. • tor, Rev. A. V. Robb. During the ser- and. Mrs. 'lfohn Geddes at Belgrave. HONEST WEIGHT BEST OF SERVICE — CUT — RATE -- PRICES — TRADE HERE AND SAVE ALL THAT'S GOOD IN GROCERIES IS FOUND HERE IN ABUNDANCE. — OUR MOTTO—"ONE IPRICE TO ALL AND THAT THE LOWEST" CORN AND PEAS BARGAINS el large tins 29„ for CORN SYRUP SPECIAL]i 2 ib. tin 17c_ 5 lb. tin 36c4:Glenrose, 10 lb. tin .... 71c n TEA SPECIAL t Glenrose, /2 ib 21c 1 1b. .......„ 40c Salad /2 ib...... ...... „....„29c LARD SPECIAL Pk. Lard, 2 lbs 25c Carton, 1 lb. .„....... 13 Fluffo, 1 lb. „.„.„....„11c , CATSUP SPECIAL Quart size bottle for 4C McLaren's Jelly Powders, all flavors,, 4 pkg. 15c Comfort and Pearl Soap, 1 3 bars for • 10c Caimpbeii's Tomato Soup, Special 8c tin • Shredded Cocoanut, Spec- ial 18c lb. Raspberry Jam, Special 40 oz. jars 31c Best est Ginger Snaps, Spec- ial lOc lb. Crown Blend Tea, 12 oz. pkge 35c; 65c Teas for 49c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, Special, pkge. ..........„. ..7c Q Best Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs for 14c, Broken Rice 4c lb Grape Nut Flakes, Special pkge. 1.1c Fresh Mince Meat, 2lbs. :.... 25c Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. for 17c I Breakfast Cocoa .._ 9c 1b. Pork and Beans, 16 oz. tin ....... - .„..„........._....5c Sugar. Cookies, ,special ...._..._...._..:.......... 12c lb. Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes 16c PHONE 17 -- "WE KEEP DOWN THE UP KEEP, WE DELIVER years, was read and adopted. Mrs. Charles Campbell was paid $15.00 for 3 sheep killed by dogs. The following . accounts were paid: County Treas., Com on returned tax- es $2.40; Nelson Higgins, stamps, pcs- tage, exchange $7.50; Miller Bros., making 25 cement tile $10.00; Mrs. Campbell, 3 sheep $15.00. The Council meets at the Hall on Monday, Oct. 15th. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Thursday, October 11, 1934 spending the -summer at his home. Mr, Bab Purvis of Guelph, spent a few . days at his home' here, before going i o l� for the trapping season. Mi',"aa•d Mrs, Souter Taylor and Gordon were recent visitors with De- troit friends, A quiet wedding' was solemnized at the United Church manse on Satur- day when Rev. J. C. Wilkinson united in marriage Miss Ida Lyon of Lnn- desboro and Mr. Harry Durnin of St. Helens. The happy couple were attended by the bride's sister, Mrs. .E. Gaunt and Mr.°'Gaunt. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton and Mrs. Hasty spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twamley, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Harmsworth and fam- ily of Toronto, spent the _week -end with the lady's sister, Mrs. Roy Alton and Mrs. Geo. Lane. Many from here attended the Dun- gannon Fall Fair. Mrs. Percy Graham, Messrs. Roy and Bert Alton spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. D. K. Alton in the Wingham Hospita,l. Mr. Norman Davis, of Tara, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Watson' Davis and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alton and babe spent the week -end in London. Mrs. John Campbell has returned home after spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Maria Campbell who was quite ill. Mr. Wilfred Hackett is spending a few weeks at Ingersoll. ST. HELENS Out-of-town guests who attended the Murdie-Woods wedding on Satur- day were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Camp- bell and Vic. Taylor of Brucefield; Misses Vera Todd of Waterloo, Ethel Blackmore of Hamilton, Ada Helm of Zion, Florence Macllvride of Durham, Oral Finnigan of Putman, Myrtle Wil - fang of Elmira, Lib. and Belle Mur - die of Lucknow, Mrs. Clarence Mur- die of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Al- ton of Toronto, Mr. Hilnauth Schlenk- er of Bridgeport, and Mr. and Mrs., Aldred. Shantz of Waterloo. The Whitechurch Y. P. S. will be visitors with the local society Friday evening when the program will be provided by Whitechurch, young peo- ple. Baskets of artistically arranged au- tumn bouquets of the Murdie-Woods wedding provided a beautiful setting for the anniversary •services held in the United Church on Sunday. Large congregations were in attendance at ha former astor ea both services to r P , Rev. John Little of Rockwood, who, despite the fact that he is in his 80th year, delighted the people with his forceful sermons. In the morning he chose as his subject "The Balanced Life," taking as his text, John 10:9, and in the evening he spoke from the text: "The Lord is not willing that any should perish, but that all. should come and have life.” Special music was provided by the choir who were assisted by Mr. Garnet Farrier of Whitechurch, while a duet by Mrs. Harold Treleaven and Miss Mildred. Treleaven of Lucknow, and a solo by Mrs. Treleaven, accompanied by Miss Eunice Newton, added to the success of the morning service. Messrs. Ed. Miller, of Alma, Jatnes. Miller and son, John, of Fergtis,'who motored up for the funeral of :their uncle, Mr. Wm. Miller, visited rela- tives here on Saturday. Rev, John Little and his son, ,John; of Rockwood were guests of Mr. R. K. Miller over the weck-end. Mrs. Leitch, Mr. and; Mrs. Billy Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Xruger .and. Lois of Detroit, were guests during the week of the former's brother,' • Mr. E. J. and Mrs. Thorn. Thanksgiving visitors at their homes here included: Miss ' Isobel Miller of Stratford Normal, Misses Dorothy McQuillin of Sandwich, Mil- dred McQuillirt of Clandeboye, Dor- othy Webster of London, Zylda Web- ster of Toronto, Dorine Webster of Carlow, Jean Webster of Wingliam, Irene Woods of Waterloo, Vera Todd. of :Bloomingdale, Dorothy Miller, Jean Thom, Norma Weatherhead, Laurine Miller, Messrs. Neely Todd and Gor rK p M ll t: sioh filernilw Hi4 School. Mrs..It j,.,, oo s and Wilson ftftotti ored to Guelph on Monday wi.ere°mil'>'� son will resume his studies at the O. A, C. Mr. George McQuillin returned the C7.A.C.; Guelph, last week after BELMORE Members of the Belmore Presbyter- ian Young People's' Society held' their first annual meeting on Friday even- ing, Sept. 28th. During the first part of the evening games were played and later, sotne'Society business was dis- cussed. Mr. Albert Bacon, representing the auditors, declared the books audited and found correct. He also made a financial statement that, was both .grat- ifying and encouraging. New officers for the ensuing year were elected:— Pres„ ' Mr. Carl Nichol; Vice -Pres., Mr. G. S. Keast; Secy., Miss Jean Lane; Auditors, Miss Myrtle Ballagh, Mr. .Harvey .Ballagh; Treas., Mr. John Stokes; Organist, Miss Sadie Stokes; Assist. Organist, Miss Margaret Stok- es; Convenors of Committees: Devo- tional, Miss Jean Inglis; Literary,' Miss' Mae Johann; Social, Miss Mary Austin; Missionary, Mr. Albert Bacon. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, of Detroit, were Thanksgiving visit? ors:with 14r. Jas. Grigg. Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Jim and Mabel spent 'Sunday with Mrs. Fred Reid and family,. Varna. Miss` Louise. McKenzie, of Sturgeon Falls, spent the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's `Institute will be held on Oct. 23, one week later than usual, at, the home of Mrs, M. A. Wheeler. The Institute will hold a social evening on Friday, Oct. 19th. The farmers are busy these particu- larly fine days in harvesting the po- tato crop and the garden products are also being taken in. The wonderful warm weather is certainly helping in the feeding of the livestock which is enjoying good pasture. Mrs. David Scott attended the fun- eral of an uncle in London this week. Mr. Hartly of St. Catharines, Miss Ratcliff of Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lake ,of Fergus, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon on Sun day. Mrs. Tom Shoebottom visited with her sister, Mrs, Brandon in:Bayfield for a few'days. Father (who has helped his son with his home work) -"What did the teacher say when you showed her the work?" Johnny -"She said I was getting more stupid every day." "What's the matter up at Tom's 'ouse?” StoreKINGS'S News October is the big selling month for Fall merchandise ,and right now is the best time to buy New Clothes. . King's have a big stock of Smart Wearables: for Women, Misses and Children, and.you are invit- ete to see the Big Values. The Coats Beautifully tailored from fine Llama Cloths - Tree Bark - Pi- que Rib and the popular Suede Cloths in Navy. Blue - Black - Browns Wine and Green. All at Moderate Prices: $16.75, $19.25, $29.50 to $49.00 The Dresses Clever creations that have just crime to hand - Velvets -Satins - Crepes and Wool Textures in all the colors. Now is the 'time to buy a new dress: $$.75, $10.00, $15.00 to $24.00 Millinery Velvets Felts and Combina- tions. Scores:. of styles to choose from and at prices you'll like. Trefousse French Kid Gloves Blacks - Browns Gray in new Fall styles - $2.50 to $3.25. Kayser Stockings Conceded to be the outstand- ing stocking values - Chiffon Service Weight or Crepe, pop- ularly priced opularly'priced at $1.00 and $1.25. Underwear Supply your wants now and be prepared for colder weather - Watson's or Turnbull's good lines in Vests - Shorts . and Bloomers 50c and up per gar- ment. Wool. Blanket Sale Full Double Bed Size of fine, white and' soft lambs Wool Blue •or Rose' Bar Borders and whipped singly. Bargain per pair $6.79. "Fashion -Craft” Agency For Men's good suits ` Top Coats and Overcoats. Let your next suit be a "Fashion -Craft". You'll enjoy it's fit and good wearing qualities - $20.00 and $26.50. Forsyth Shirts Watson's Underwear, Fall Gloves and Socks Made to Measure Clothing Mr. Renault will be at our store on October 26th' to meas- ure you for a new Suit or Over. coat. Mr. Renault is an exper- ienced tradesman and we guar- antee satisfaction of every gar- ment sold. Come and see' the good values. Remember the date, October 26th. KING BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE "They're takin"'im away in the am- bulance for beatin' 'is missus.." • to WhatSize Do You Wear?, The above was the usual question asked "in other days” when the customer came to buy shoes, BUT. NOT `NOW -- IN OTH- ER DAYS the size of the shoe sold was largely GUESS WORK, But now, CORRECT FITTING IS A PRACTICAL CERTAIN- TY ERTAIN TY IF" YOU MAKE IT A POINT TO BUY YOUR FOOT-+ WEAR FROM THOSE WHO KNOW HOW T.O FIT THE FOOT. And we claim (and our claim is backed up by actual knowledge through years sof experience) TO KNOW HOW com- bined with the RIGHT FITTING SYSTEM. Foot troubles while yet somewhat numerous are becoming much less common, and THE REASON of.foot troubles in 99 cases out of 100 is WEARING SHOES BOUGHT ON CHANCE WITH LITTLE THOUGHT GIVEN TO THE MATTER OF FITTING THE FOOT so long as the price fitted the pocket book. And the reason foot troubles are becoming' much less cone - mon is because of what is known as SCIENTIFIC FITTING and scientific fitting of shoes is more surely accomplished by a FIT- TING DEVICE known as THE BRANNOCK FITTING AP- PARATUS, which in fact we have used in our business for some years. WE USE OUR FEET MORE THAN ANY OTHER PART OF THE ANATOIVff—in fact WE HAVE NO SER- VANTS EQUAL TO OUR FEET, and therefore THE GREAT- EST CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN WHEN BUYING SHOES TO SECURE A PROPER FIT, and this applies not only to adults • but to small children, whose feet are so tender and easily bent (permanently) with ill fitting shoes. , Do not take the chance of spoiling the life of your child (to a great extent) or yourself by purchasing shoes with no thought of the fit, EVERY FOOT SHOULD BE PROPERLY FITTED, AND THIS WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO DO. i The Leading Shoe xStorre 1f �[°se Parts. Phone X129. Wingl am k�/