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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-01, Page 8WAGE, .EIGHT SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday JIMMIE DURANTE LUPE VELED STUART ERWIN November 1, 2, 3 In "PALOOKA" A Hilarious Comedy. Also a Two -Reel Vaudeville Sketch "Vaudeville Days." And FOX NEWS. 1 WHEN DIZZY SPELLS Make You Feel Unsafe, Just Try Parke's LIVERTONE It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, normal action and soon restores you to your usual normal health It is a harmless corrective for constipation, bilious- ness, headaches and 50e, 1 dizziness. J. W. McKIBBO, Druggist Wingham - Ontario PARK 'S LIVER TONE l a,4 1 WHITECHURCH Mrs. A. Emerson left on Saturday to visit with her neice in Toronto and with her brother, Mr. John Small, of North Bay. The Women's Institute are holding their fall At Home on Friday, Nov. 2nd, in the Hall. Each member in- vites a friend. Born—On Thursday, Oct., 18th, in Alexandria Hospital, Goderich, to Mr, and Mrs.; Roy Stingel, formerly of Whitechurch, a son. Mr. Scott Paterson, of Toronto, spent the week -end here with his fa - 5 Su er iargainsFor J Dollar Days (1) WOMEN'S FINE CALF TIE OXFORDS With Cuban heels, in all sizes, absolutely new Fall goods just placed in stock. Sizes 3 to 7 for 1.89 Per Pair (2) WOMEN'S FINE CALF PUMPS Plain and neat with Cubanheels, absolutely new fall goods just placed in stock. All sizes 3 to 7 for $1.89 Per Pair (3) The same as above; but with Spike heels. $1.89 Per Pair (4) MEN'S SIDE CALF OXFORDS With either Rubber Heels or Clatter Plate Heels. All sizes 6 to 11, absolutely Fall Goods for PA..) $1.89 Per Pair (5) BOYS' SIDE' CALF OXFORDS In all sizes 1 to5/z, absolutely New Fall Goods for $ 1.83 Per Pair In addition to the above we will give a GENERAL DISCOUNT on all kinds and classes of Footwear, including Rubber Footwear of 1.0 PER. CENT Willis' Shoe Store The Leading Shoe Store of These Parts. Phone 129 Wingham An Ounce of Hard Carbon Is equivalent to pulling an extra Ton '.eight in the average car. Avoid Hard Carbone by using Made Motor' Oil Sunoco Mercury Tune up for Cold Weather Driving.p Guaranteed Batteries at reasonable prices. d6nedIN .y■■� i `NASH�1 RJ, �. ,. Diagonal .Road Service Station. - i'"" '`hone 100w. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME titer, Mr. F. McK. Paterson, Mrs, Jas, Cornelius and Mr, and Mrs, Amos Coroeiius visited on Thursday with the farmer's grand- daughter, Mrs, Will Redmond, of St. Augustine. Mr, John Redmond was buried in St. Augustine Cemetery on Friday last and Mrs. Wm, J. Foran was buried, in St. Augustine on Thursday. Quite a largenumber of 'friends' and relatives attended a party at the home of Mr. and. IVl;rs. W. 5. Coulter on Friday evening last. A good time was reported. Mr, Harry McBurney of Teeswat- er, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs, A. Reid. We are glad to report that Mrs. Muray has at last commenced to walk again. We rejoice with her that she is again able to do this after so many months of enforced lying on her back. Mrs. Wm. Logan of Ashfield is visiting with her brother, John Ken- nedy, of Culross. A very interesting meeting of the W. M. S. of Chahner's Church was held on Thursday last. The Presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Coulter, was in the chair. .After the opening exercises, the former Presidents, Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. Davidson and Mia I. IVIcQuoid, were given chairs at the front. After singing "0, God, our help in ages past," Miss McQuoid led in prayer and Mrs. Robt, Mowbray read the Scripture lesson. Only one President has ever passed away from this Society, and a short memorial service was held by Rev. MacDonald of Lucknow, for the late. Mrs. J. POI- lock, wife of the present Pastor. Misses Velma Scott and Janet Craig sang "0 Master, let me walk with Thee", and a Resume of the past re- cords, covering a period of 47 years, since records have been kept, was compiled by the secretary, Mrs. A. Emerson and read by Mrs. Mowbray. This gave the history since the com- mencement of the society, with 13 member, and the many Presidents who furthered the work of the Soc- iety. The Life members of the soc- iety were: Mrs. Wm. Barbour, Miss Emma Davidson, Mrs. Eli Jacques, Mrs. A. Emerson, Mrs. (Rev.) Pol- lock, Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. H. D. Henderson, Mrs. Frank Henry and Miss Annie Clow. As Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Kennedy were the two pre- sent who were members for the longest time, they were called to the front by Mr. Pollock, who spoke of the faithfulness of these workers and they were presented with plants. After a period of silent,prayer Mrs. Davidson gave a paper on "Looking Forward with the Dream of the years, 'The World for Christ' " Af- ter the singing of the Doxology, Rev. MacDonald closed with prayer, and lunch of sandwiches and birthday cake ,with seven candles, in memory, of the '70 years of W. M. S. work in Canada, was served. Mr. Augustus Newberry and son, Jack, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. F. McK. Paterson and family. Mrs. J. A. MacLean and Miss Sarah MacLean, of Wingham, visited with Miss Lettie Fox one day last week. Miss Lorna McClenaghan left on Monday to clerk in the North End Grocery, Wingham. The ladies of the W. M. S. of the United Church are invited to attend the Thank -Offering of the W. M. SI of the United Church, Wingham, on Sunday, Nov. 4th, when Mrs. Childs. of London will be present and ad- dress the societies at 11 a.m. The W. M. S. are holding a tea at the home of Mrs. Pettapiece on Wednesday, Miss Muriel Watt of Long Branch is again at the home of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Barbour. Miss Vera Casemore of Turnberry spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Born—On Tuesday, Oct. 9th, in Goderich, to Mr. and Mrs. Toynbee Lamb (nee Annie Kennedy of Kin- loss) a daughter. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 17th, the Young People's Society of Chal- mer's Presbyterian Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bateman and presented thein with a walnut fernery in honor of their re- cent marriage, Mr. Pollock extended best wishes on behalf of all present and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby an.cl son, Donald, of London, spent Sun- day with her father, Mr. Walter Lott. SALEM Miss Lizzie Ellacott of Wingham, and Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Hooper, of near Wroxeter, also Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Willits, of this locality, sent last Sunday with Mr. Andy Geni.ntili. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Weir spent last Sunday afternoon with the Tatter's Barents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bush of Wre stet,"'who',arty riot enjoying very good ;health at present. Miss Elsie Jacques from near Lake- INIMINIMMINIMMiniailimmisim I the occasion, The church was filled rTbis Week At KING'S Friday and Saturday' are Wingham's Twin 'Dollar ,Days, and KING'S have made im- mense : preparation to care for the Big Buying on these Spec- ial Sale Days. The selling is store -wide so come along and buy your win- ter needs from our big stock. Sale of Fur Coats These are not advertised on the big bill sent you, but you should be ,sure to see them. HUDSON SEAL COATS Natural Muskrat Coats French 'Seal Coats Every garment is specially sel- ected by ourselves and guaran- teed - On Sale Dollar Days Less 20% Sale of Fox Scarves Each, one a beautiful, luxuri- ous skin expertly mounted— Reg. $49.50 Natural Red $33.00 Reg. $68.00 Rich Amber $45.00 Reg. $125.00 Extra Silver $69.50 Sale of Scotch Blankets Your last chance to buy these extra quality blankets as the quantity is limited. Genuine Homespun and Napped Qualit- ies in .full double- bed size, whipped singly— $13.50 grade for $11.75 $16.50 grade for $13.85 $18.50 grade for $15.00 Coats - Dresses Avon Suits You save an extra 10% from our already low prices — on Dollar Days. Clearance of Fine Curtains Just the thing for bedrooms; lovely ruffled styles in Blue, Rose,' Gold, Green and Mauve. IPrincipally single pairs left from the past season's selling. The better qualities at greatly reduced prices— $1.39 $1.79 - $2.39 Men's Holeproof Socks —49c An extra value you'll like. Cashmere and WooljSilk grad- es at a saving price — 49c, or 3 pairs fol• $1.35. Men's Good Underwear Watson's, Penman's, Turn - bull's Coh binations or separate garments $L00 - $1.45' - $2.49 = $4.45 Save on Men's Neck Ties All 75c lines 2 for $1.15. Boys' "Prince" • Suits at $9.85 High grade Tweeds with ex- tra trousers — Really Big Value. Shop at KING'S on Dollar Days and get the best for your money. KING BROS. let, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Gallaher. The fowl supper held on Tuesday night, Oct. 23rd, in connection with the Jubilee Services was a success in every way. The weather was ideal for TUNE UP YOUR CAR For COLD WEATHER F res tone Glyco Glycerine and Alcohol WINTER GRADE Marathon Blue Gas SOMETHING NEW in MOTOR OIL Ask Us About It. ' Johnson Wain — FORD GARAGE — 62 Da PHONE 234 Night but the ladies, as in fo•rnier years, had sufficient fog 'l and, other good eatable suitable for the•oecasion, The programme provided` by outside tal- :ent was well rendered. The proceeds were $115:00. We take this opportun- ity of thanking all those who :un • any way assisted to make ' these ' Jubilee Services such a grand success, • The sudden change in the weather has delayed the gathering in of the turnips which are. a very good "crop, BLUEVALE Institute Meet Nov. 8th The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, Nov. 8th, at the home of Mrs. Chas. F. Johnston. Miss Hazel Mundell will have charge of the motto: Cultivate a disposition that is generous, cheerful and charitable," Roll call, a Daily Courtesy. The ,re- port of the Convention at Stratford will be given by the delegates. Mrs. Joseph Curtis will give a paper on "The Observance •of the Sabbath." Discussion "The Uses of the Potato", Ladies of the community are always welcome. Bluevale Amateur Actors Do Well The Young People of Bluevale Un- ited Church presented the play "Cran- berry Corners" at the Brick Church, Wawanosh, last. Thursday : evening and at Ebenezer Church, 'Morris, rn Friday evening. The play was well received on both occasions'• by a good atendance. The Young Peolpe are. meeting with great success, they have presented the play several times and have some engagements still to fill. Y.P.S. Hold Opening Meeting The Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church held the first meeting of this season in the school room; of the church on Friday evening-. The pros- ident, A. Shaw, presiding. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Hazel Mundell followed by prayer by the president. Eleven members respond- ed to the roll call. The society de- cided to use the book "Jesus, Our Ideal" as topics for study during the winter months. Mr. Greig gave a splendid talk on "What Does the Y. P. S. Mean to Me". The next meet- ing will be held Friday, Nov. 9th. The people of this section respond- ed in a splendid manner to the call for Western relief. A good supply of fruit, vegetables, flour, etc., was donated to assist •with the filling of the car leaving Wingham. Mr. Thomas Stewart has sold the cottage recently purchased from Mrs. Stuart Young, to Mr. Fred Seiling, who gets possession at once. Mrs. Sutton is visiting with rela- tives in Toronto. Miss Barbara Thynne is spending a few weeks with friends at Atwood. Miss Florence Fowler visited with her cousins, the Misses Cresswell at Seaforth, this week. • Mr. and Mrs. James Dobie and son Jim, spent the past week with Mrs. Dobie's parents, at Acton. Fred Churchill had the misfortune this week to lose a valuable horse, it being a prize winner at the fall fair. Mr. Chapman, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning, speaking on The Temperance Question. MORRIS Mr., and Mrs. Will Johnston, of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler. Rev. Mr. Chapman, a former Brus- sels pastor, addressed the Ebenezer congregation on behalf of the Tem- perance interests on Sunday after- noon. Miss Dobie of S. S. No. 10, Miss. Craig of S. S. No. 8, paid Dorothy Aitken's school a visit on Thursday of last week. The weather has been unpleasant— snow flurries have prevented the far- mers' from getting their turnips all. gathered in. However, we shall look forward to those days when the sun shines on both sides of the fence. C,N.R. agent, Jas. Dobie, has taken up his duties after two weeks' holi- days. Mr, Ambrose Zettler of Wing- ham, inghatn,was relieving. Mrs. 5. Casemore, of Stratford, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. J. C. Casemore. Mrs. James Htickstep, of Blyth, spent a few days at the home of Mrs, C. G. Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. George Day were viistors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Casemore on Sunday. Mrs. George Orvis and daughter,, Velma, of Wingham, were visitors at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell last week. Mr. Will Casemore of Wroxeter, was a visitor at Mr. Will Abraham's last week. • " Mrs) 1 oy kisebaretigh 'df '1 retito is visi'tittg)+her mother, ''Mrs.'.Tltoiria,s' con gram, Thursday, November 1, 1934 Spotlightsale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November ist, 2nd, 3rd Here Is Your Opportunity to Stock Up on Staple Foods at Prices in many cases below to -day's actual cost. pommair SUGAR, 10 lbs. for (with an order) 52c Bulk Rice, 5 lbs. for 23c Fancy Rice, 4 lbs. for 23c Rolled Dats, 6 lbs. for 23c TOMATOES (Large 2 size) 3 for 25c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 3 21c Sphaghetti, 16 oz. pkge. 10c Sphaghetti, tin 10c PEAS (Reg. 2 for 25c) 2 for 21c Red Rose Tea, '/ lb. Salada Tea, 1/2 ib. Sweet Pickles, 30' .oz. Bulk Prunes, 2lbs. for '23c Fancy New Figs, 1 lb. for 9c White Beans, 6 lbs. for "•,....,...23c PUMPKIN Large 21/2 size, reg. 13c each 3 for 25c Vanilla, 8 oz, 15c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 23c Muffets, 2 for 19c CORN Reg. 10c Each 3 for 25c 23c Tomato Juice 5c 28c Plum Jam, 32 oz..... ...........21c 25c Catsup, 12 oz. 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for......21c Chipso, large pkge. 19c With every purchase amounting to 50c on Friday and Saturday you get.a Twin Dollar Day Coupon, giving .you a chance to win one of the many valu- able prizes. Rose Baking Powder 1 lb. Tin 15c Reg. 23c .. 15c Maxwell House Coffee, reg. • 48c, for 42c Posts Bran Flakes, 2 for 21c Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. for 23c Pineapple Marmalade AYLMER 40 oz. Jar 30c 24 lbs. Pastry Flour 58c 98 lbs. Maple Bread Flour2.39 L f Lucknow Bran, 40 oz. bag ..... c IUNWsliy2PPPED 10 Bars for 22c Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for ....,23c Spy Apples, 6 qt. basket..........25c Aylmer Tomatoes (Small Ind'ivid'ual size) 3 Tins for 10c BULK TEA 35c a lb. 3 lbs. for $1.00 Chipso, reg. 10c for Campbell's Beans, regular 13c for .10c Bulk Baking Soda, 1 lb. 5c 5c PEACH JAM Reg. 36c For 29c 24 lbs. Bread Flour 62c 98 lbs. Buyasack Flour ... .-2.39 Wheatlets, 5 lb. bag 25c 'PEANUT BUTTER Reg. 33c For 29c Fresh Carrots, 3c lb., 9 lbs. 25c Fancy Cakes 15c a lb PORK AND BEANS 16 oz. size For ... ...... ....5c REMEMBER THE DATES, THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Courteous Servie—l6 oz. to lb. :Quick Delivery. P. R. BIGGS Phone 76. Wingham Phone 76. A dusky highwayman stepped out into the road and called to another darky: "Throw up yo' hands, brud- der." , "Can't do it, cause ah get rheuma- tics in mal hands," was the reply. "Nebber mind dat. Ah's 'got auto- matics in mine!" "Yo' wins, brudder, yo' wins." A bachelor, suggests that a tax on perambulators would be a good idea, —But the babies would be pu in arms over that, mom. PIPES We have them in all siz- es and shapes from 1.15c and up. Omar Haselgrove's Cigar Store alammosissimm a EYES " EXAMINED GLASSES ° FITTED R. A REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years, comes to Williams' Jewelry Store, Optical Department, EACH ,WEDNESDAY MORNING from 9.00 until 12.00. Note—For this week only Mt, Reid will be here on Friday. Have your eyes examined) by an expert arid be sure of satisfaction. Glasses adjusted without charge. I uick service on all repairs. Williams" jewellery Store New Location — 5 Doors North of Lyceum Theatre. aiw'OPT/CAL DEPT., R. A. 1 tID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.