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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINCH AM ADVANCE -TIMES Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 3rd, 4th, 5th MARGARET SULLIVAN HERBERT MARSHALL - FRANK MORGAN In A Picture Packed with Good Comedy Also 99 OSWALD CARTOON - "Two Little Lambs" And FOX NEWS. a NEXT WEEK - EDDIE CANTOR "KID MILLIONS" WHITECHURCH Mr .and. Mrs. Percy Vincent and family of Westfield visited on Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mc- rien. Mr .and Mrs. Orville Tiffin and sons visited on Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of Lucknow. Mr .and Mrs. Dan McInnis of Clin- ton visited on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Orville Tiffin on Sun- day. Mr. Alec Naylor of Fort Erie call- ed on his brother, Mr. B. S. Naylor and other relatives in Wingham, and Brussels on Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Brigham and sons, of Blyth spent the week -end at the home of her father, Mr. Chas. Wightman. Silo filling and cutting buckwheat have been -the order of the day during the past week. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan and Mr. Gilbert Beecroft attended the Young Peoples Convention in St. Thomas during the past week. 'Mr:` and Mr's: Charles Gillespie and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Sperling Yoe of Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson of De- troit spent .the week -end here with her •parernts, AMr.• and Mrs. George GartonF ' ... ., There passed away in Clinton Hos- pitpl on Saturday, Doris Dunlop, be- loved ;wife of Mr. Thos. Morrison, of her r 1e . The funeral service for 1 Blytt1 and her little son, was held in the United Church, Blyth, on Sunday af- ternoon,;and.from there, she was tak- en to the' home of her mother, Mrs. f! Fair ECIALS October 10 I ay S SUITS Young Men's 2 -Paint Suits' .. $16.95 and $19.50 New Black Worsted Patterns. logigh WINTER. OVERCOATS In Newest Styles and Models at Lower Prices $14.50 - $17.50 $21'.4+0 NEW FALL HATS We are agents this season for John B. Stetson's, Brock's and Kensington's Hats. • New Fall Shades $2.95 to $6.00 MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS .Ilanna's special Two -Pant Suits, Made -to -Measure Special Price for Wednesday and Thursday $25.0.0 Extra Trousers Shope Here Fair Day and Save. Hanna & Co., Ltd. Turnberry !!L!ai! Will be held in Wingham on Wed. Thurs., Oct. 9t6, 10th We invite friends and customer's to make our store their headquarters.d Tneet Leave your wraps. and parcels and your friends here. Always lots of heat and Tight at Wll�i� Sho The Leading Shoe Stox. hone 129 Curof County. Wingham%,Ontario Dunlop, in Toronto, for burial, Am- ong those from here, besides This par- ents, who attended the fttneral, were:, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tiffin and Charles, Mrs. Victor Etn- ersttn'and. Mrs. 'Russel Ritchie. Tie - sides her sorrowing young littsbanct, she leaves to mourn her, ber mother and one brother. This community mourns, with her husband, the pass- ing of one sb young and extends'sym- pathy to him in his sad bereavement. Mrs, Gibson Gillespie, Mrs, Chas, Gillespie and Mrs. Walter Lott at- tended the North Sectional meeting of the W. M. S. at Wroxeter on Tuesday when Miss Caroline Well - wood was the special speaker. The W.M.S. purpose having a banquet in the church basement on Tuesday, Oc- tober 15th, when Miss Wellwood, of Wingham, will be the special speaker. The program given in the United Church, on Tuesday evening last by the Southern Jubilee Singers, was very much appreciated by a capacity audience. The quartettes were espec- ially worthy of commendation also the solo numbers and the camp mel- odies drew great applause and many encores. Mr. George McQuoid, who has been very ill during the past three weeks, necessitating the services of a trained nurse, has started to im- prove now. Miss Muriel Watt, Miss May Wightman and Mr. Clarence McClen- aghan attended the Young People's Convention in Goderich on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacDonald and son, Jack, of Holyrood, visited with Miss Catharine Ross on Saturday: Mrs. Eli Jacques received word one day last week, that her sister, Mrs. Taylor, of Lower Wingham, had suf- fered a stroke. Miss Kay Myers of Toronto ,spent the week visiting at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Russel. Gaunt enter- tained a number of their friends and last. g Thursday neighbours on eve ing All report a good time. Miss S. Sharpe, of Teeswater, spent Friday with Miss Catharine Ross. Mrs. John Falconer received word on Monday of the death of Mrs. El- len Young of Hamilton, the funeral was held from the Harris Undertak- ing Parlours, London, on Tuesday, to London Cemetery. Mrs. Geo. Falcon- er and Leslie, of Culross, also Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Falconer of E. Wawa - nosh, attended the funeral. Mr. Dave Scott of Scriber, Ont., spent the week -end here with his mo- ther, Mrs. Walter Scott, who is laid up with a broken leg. Little Miss Jessie Scott is having her tonsils removed in Wingham Hos- pital this Tuesday. Miss Amelia Lever, who has spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lever, returned to her home in London on Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Al. Dowling and son, and Miss Evelyn Reed, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed and at- tended the funeral of their grandmo- ther, Mrs. Fisher, in Lucknow, on Monday. ,BLUEVALE Institute Will Meet October 10th The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10th, at the home of Mrs. John Wickstead. Motto -Forget. the mistakes of' the past and press on to greater achievements for tomorrow -Mrs. Milton Smith. Roll Call, Methods used .in the home as a means of preventing fire. Mrs. S. N. Gallaher will give .a paper on fire Prevention, A reading by Miss Olive Scott. A paper on "Progress in dress since Confederation" will be given by Mrs. A. Mowbray. Exhibit of cook- ies 'accompanied by recipe.. Ladies of the community welcome. Watch For Real High . ClassWatch Repairs, bringour watch to Williams, .The Jeweller. Noth- ing but genuine material used, and all work done on the prem- ises. EACH MONTH WE REPAIR ONE WATCH FREE. Bring Yours in, it may be the lucky one. Winner for August - Mrs, Kaine, Gorrie Moderate Prices and Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. Williams' JEWELLERY STORE Knox Y.P.S. Held First Meeting The first regular meeting of the Y. P. S;' of Knox Presbyterian Church for the winter season was held on Friday night with the President, Gor- don Greig, presiding. Rev. J. R. Greig who was Dean of the Kintail summer- camp ummercamp this year, gave a full account of the work of the camp and its value to young people. The Y.P.S. donated $5.0() towards the fund for having a water supply systetn supplied at the camp. Rally Day Service The annual Rally Day service was observed at the morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. Rev. 3. R. Greig led the service. Scripture passages were read by Jean Elliott and Billy Adams, and Lois. El- liott contributed a pleasing solo. Mr. Greig - gave a very fine talk on the subject "Christ the Saviour". An in- teresting part of the service was the presentation of certificates for S. S. work. Junior certificates wore pre - tented to Beth: McCracken, Orval Mc- Cracketr; and'' Charley Shaw. lean El- liott and Jack Mowbray received dip lomat for repeating the primary cate- chism and Lois Elliott has the silver seal added to her diploma, for tnem,- Thursday, October 3rd, 1935 Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Shaw received Word on Sunday 'evening of the {len passing of Mrs. Thorn, near Ham.. ',Mrs. Thom, was formerly Miss. Redmond, was born in Bluevale and had many friends and relatives here. 1klr, and Mrs, Shaw attended the fun- eral. Miss Hazel Mundell.has retuined'to Toronto after spending the summer ,months with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Mundell, Miss Margaret Mundell, Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell. Norman Hall, of Lakelet, and Mr, and Mrs, James Master of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Jno, Hall. Annual Field Day Meet The annual Field Day was held by Bluevale School pupils on Wednes- day afternoon. This is the chief school event of the year. Exhibits of sewing, manual training, writing and art are on view in the school room. All the pupils compete in these. The afternoon is spent in competition in sports on the grounds. The fine wea- ther brought many spectators this year. The children gave an exhibition of physical exercises and marching, followed by racing, jumping and var- ious contests. An exciting football game concluded the programme, the Bluevale stalwarts being ranged against a strong team from the schools of No. 8 and No. 10, Morris. The Bluevale bbys won. Mr. James Breckenridge acted as referee. The points awarded for sports and for the schoolroom competition were added together. Ronald Mulligan se- cured; highest of all pupils with 31 points. Champions -- Senior Boys -Ronald Mulligan, 31 points; Runner-pu, Clarence Hollen- beck, 11 points. Junior Boys -Jack Mowbray, Alan. Barnard,19 points each; Runner-up, P , Spence McKinnon, Russel Hollenbeck 15 points each. Senior Girls -Alba Shiell, 23 points; Runner-up, .Olive, Mulligan, Orhpa Mulligan, 19 points each. Junior Girls -Helen Mowbray, 24 points; Runner-up, Doreen Stacey, 22 points. BELMORE Those under the doctor's care are: Mr. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Baiers, Reg. Reid and Ed. Lawrence. Members of the Women's Mission- ary Society met the McIntosh Auxil- iary at Mrs. Doig's, Carriclf, on Wed- nesday afternoon. They report a splendid meeting and a social time as well. Mr- James Austin's three sisters of Toronto, were viistors at his home recently. The weatherman failed to spoil the anniversary services in the United Church Sunday, a full house greeting the Rev. Perkins, of Harriston, in the morning. The choir rendered splen- did music, accompanied throughout by Ford Buchanan, of Kitchener, on the violin, with Miss Katherine Camp- bell as soloist. The Misses Wolfe of Lakelet, sang a duet. In the evening a still larger crowd were in evidence. Miss Alberta Wolfe, of Lakelet, was soloist. The Misses Foster of New- bridge sang a 'duet. We wish to thank those who contributed flowers which added much to the beauty of the ser- vice, and those who so willingly as- sisted the choir. The day was a very successful one in every way. Those here for Sunday were: Mrs. Pritchard and son, of Harriston, with Miss Haktney; Mrs. Rev. Jones and children at Tom Abram's; Miss Mar- jory Herd, of Clinton, Jack of Wing - ham, and the Foster family, of New- bridge, at. Herd's; Mr. and Mrs. Rin- toul, of Wingham, at Metcalf's. An epidemic of Sunday sickness has crept into the village. No one as yet has been quarantined, no loss of life. It generally attacks the head of the fancily, creeping down to the children. The Young People's meeting was held in the Church Monday evening. About 9.30 Monday rnorning Mrs. Lawrence passed peacefully away. Particulars next week. Mrs. McNeil and Mae Johann at- tended a very .prett}t wedding in Teeswater Saturday, it being the mar- riage of Mrs. McNeil's neice, Miss Dorothy Dickinson, of Toronto. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and Roy Armstrong, of Windsor, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Vii. Armstrong. The members of ' the Belgrave branch of the Women's Institute are invited to meet with .the ladies of the Wingham. Brands on Monday, Oct. ith in the afternoon when Miss Es- ther A. Slicter will address the meet- ing on "Housing" United Church Anniversary Services Very successful anniversary servic- es were held in :Knox 'United Church ors Sunday, Sept, 29th, when Rev. w ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Fall Coats Dresses -- Knitted Suits Millinery 6111110.1210.1.11. It's Underwear Time Come and see the good values for all members of the family. Light weights for immediate use and heavier lines for later. Com- binations or separate pieces. Children's School Hose - 39c Made from strong rugged yarns for wear and comfort -- Black Ribs Sand Ribs - Clear- ing Price per pair -. 39c. Clearing Children's Drawers Made from strong cotton yarns cream shade - made by Turnbulls - a regular 60c line, Out they go - Bargain 49c. Bloomers Girls' Cream and Navy Cot- ton Bloomers -'.Special 29c. F1'ette Night Gowns It's time now to use them -. white Saxony in ,Misses' and Women's Sizes 75c, $1.00, $1.19. New Crepe Pyjamas Full roomy styles in pretty patterns $1.39 and $1.59. Crepe Finish Cotton Tweeds An excellent material for home dresses - darker patterns for Fall. Per Yard 32c. Chiffon 'Hose Sale $1.00 Extra quality of fine gauge chiffon, broken sizes of our reg- luar $1.25 and $1.50 lines. Buy them this week at a ;big saving - per pair $1.00.. New Fall Scarfs and Collars : _ Pretty ''patterns : in The new diagonal style 39c and 75c. October is Blanket Time We invite you to see our good values in both Cotton and Wool Bed Blankets and • All • Wool Coverlets. Special Wool Blankets Per Pair ,....- $6.89 Youth's Wool Pullover, - 98c A good fall weight for these chilly days Special each 98c. Sale of Women's Coats - $8.75 Warm comfortable coats with excellent furs. You'll get a lot of coat for very little money. Bargain this week -end - $8.75. Smaller ovs' Sweaters - 7.9c A grand wearing pullover for boys 8 to 12. Navy Blue and Sand shades. bargain each 79c. Men's Wool Werk Socks - 29c A wonderfully good sock at a low cost. White heel and toe, long leg. Special per pair 29c. Men's Fleece Underwear -- 79c This is our regular dollar line Clearing balance of stock at a bargain 79c. Men's Fleece Combination $i:39 Boys' Whipcord Breeches - $1.98 New shipment of these good breeches with double knees per Pair $1.98. Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas - $1.93 Fine broadcloth in Sand, Blue and Mauve shades - All sizes - $1.39. Clearing Youth's Pull- overs - $1.39 Made from .strong black wor- sted yarns with Zipper fasten- ing. Bargain Each - $1.39. Boys' Suits at Special Prices Good Tweeds and fine Navy Blues - Beautifully tailored in double breast style; the sort of suit that appeals to every mo- ther wanting big value - Spec- ially priced at $9.85 and $11.00. Clearing Men's Felt Hats $1.98 Broken lines of our better grade hats that will make e4tcel- lent work hats. Bargain, Each - $1.98. ING BROS. i Scrimegour of Trinidad College, was the special speake-. Special' music was given by the cl'ioir` and at the morning service a quartette of .four o fthe members, :Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jordan, Mrs.' Carl Proctor' and J. M. Coultes, sang a very appropriate num- ber. At the evening service Mr. John Reavie was guest soloist. The church which was nicely decorated with au- tumn flowers, was 'filled with large congregations at -each service. Miss Jennie Townend, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Townend, has complet- ed her training for a nurse and re- turned home on, Friday. Mrs. Malcolm Walsh, of Blyth, vis- ited for a week with her sister, Mrs. J. Walsh and other friends. Mr. Leathorn of Brantford, spent a couple of days with Joe Brandon - Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Brandon were: Mr: Irwin, of Orangeville, Miss Irwin, and/Miss' Reid, of Toronto; Mr. and. Mrs. Her- also Misses Audrey and Doris Camp- bell, of Fergus. man Patterson' and daughter, Betty, Men!! Women! There are -big bar- gains for everyone during the Rexall ORIGINAL On Cent Sales Two for the price of one, plus only 1c. 295 bargains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, McKibbon's, The Rexall Drug Store. n�; laze {eaVbs Na Brush Alo•k," INTERIOR&E(IER!ORP I NT FELMER WILXINSON Wed., Thur., r. Fri. and Sat., October 9,10,11,12 Phone or Mail Orders receive Prompt Attention DOUBLES VOTES Old EVERYTHING SOLD DURING THIS SALE McKibbon's . Drug Store "t. W"la halms • .n Phone 53.. ,:_ar • Announcement I have purchased. the Flour & Feed' business of the late J. A. Mills and will give the patrons the same courteous, honest ser- vice that they received from the late proprietor. When you require FLOUR, FEEDS OR SEEDS Call or Phone Me. Harry FIMOGee Phonei.,9.<:: Wingham prizing Scripture verses. ' Miss Martha Koine, Gorrie, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. Sanderson, Fort Francis, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw. PIPE SMOKERS Who have False Teeth, come in and see the New Dental Pipe with mouthpiece that really fits the teeth. Omar Haselgrove Tobacconist ®s# NOTICE The undersigned Creamery has • purchased THE FARMER'S HOME, & FEED BARN •in Victoria St„ Wingham. Yearly tickets can be purchased at the Creamery Office. Rebate to Steady Patrons of the Creamery. All tickets due Oct. 1st, 1935. Wingham, Ontario. Phone 90. H. T. Thomson.. dr' t >'' EGr r Are You Having EYE • TROUBLE Headache, Dizziness or Failing Vision? Expert Eye Service is Avail- able in Wingham at Mod- .erate Prices. Eyes examined, glasses fitted by R. A. RID Stratford's Leading Optometrist for Seventeen Yeats. Mr. Reid is at Williarne. Jewell ery Store each Wednesday. Morning, 9 to 12.00. Geo. Williams `,` 'DWELiDR Wit1a1 "o.N.IR, Watch Inspector, Winghant Miss Margaret Mundell, Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell. Norman Hall, of Lakelet, and Mr, and Mrs, James Master of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Jno, Hall. Annual Field Day Meet The annual Field Day was held by Bluevale School pupils on Wednes- day afternoon. This is the chief school event of the year. Exhibits of sewing, manual training, writing and art are on view in the school room. All the pupils compete in these. The afternoon is spent in competition in sports on the grounds. The fine wea- ther brought many spectators this year. The children gave an exhibition of physical exercises and marching, followed by racing, jumping and var- ious contests. An exciting football game concluded the programme, the Bluevale stalwarts being ranged against a strong team from the schools of No. 8 and No. 10, Morris. The Bluevale bbys won. Mr. James Breckenridge acted as referee. The points awarded for sports and for the schoolroom competition were added together. Ronald Mulligan se- cured; highest of all pupils with 31 points. Champions -- Senior Boys -Ronald Mulligan, 31 points; Runner-pu, Clarence Hollen- beck, 11 points. Junior Boys -Jack Mowbray, Alan. Barnard,19 points each; Runner-up, P , Spence McKinnon, Russel Hollenbeck 15 points each. Senior Girls -Alba Shiell, 23 points; Runner-up, .Olive, Mulligan, Orhpa Mulligan, 19 points each. Junior Girls -Helen Mowbray, 24 points; Runner-up, Doreen Stacey, 22 points. BELMORE Those under the doctor's care are: Mr. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Baiers, Reg. Reid and Ed. Lawrence. Members of the Women's Mission- ary Society met the McIntosh Auxil- iary at Mrs. Doig's, Carriclf, on Wed- nesday afternoon. They report a splendid meeting and a social time as well. Mr- James Austin's three sisters of Toronto, were viistors at his home recently. The weatherman failed to spoil the anniversary services in the United Church Sunday, a full house greeting the Rev. Perkins, of Harriston, in the morning. The choir rendered splen- did music, accompanied throughout by Ford Buchanan, of Kitchener, on the violin, with Miss Katherine Camp- bell as soloist. The Misses Wolfe of Lakelet, sang a duet. In the evening a still larger crowd were in evidence. Miss Alberta Wolfe, of Lakelet, was soloist. The Misses Foster of New- bridge sang a 'duet. We wish to thank those who contributed flowers which added much to the beauty of the ser- vice, and those who so willingly as- sisted the choir. The day was a very successful one in every way. Those here for Sunday were: Mrs. Pritchard and son, of Harriston, with Miss Haktney; Mrs. Rev. Jones and children at Tom Abram's; Miss Mar- jory Herd, of Clinton, Jack of Wing - ham, and the Foster family, of New- bridge, at. Herd's; Mr. and Mrs. Rin- toul, of Wingham, at Metcalf's. An epidemic of Sunday sickness has crept into the village. No one as yet has been quarantined, no loss of life. It generally attacks the head of the fancily, creeping down to the children. The Young People's meeting was held in the Church Monday evening. About 9.30 Monday rnorning Mrs. Lawrence passed peacefully away. Particulars next week. Mrs. McNeil and Mae Johann at- tended a very .prett}t wedding in Teeswater Saturday, it being the mar- riage of Mrs. McNeil's neice, Miss Dorothy Dickinson, of Toronto. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and Roy Armstrong, of Windsor, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Vii. Armstrong. The members of ' the Belgrave branch of the Women's Institute are invited to meet with .the ladies of the Wingham. Brands on Monday, Oct. ith in the afternoon when Miss Es- ther A. Slicter will address the meet- ing on "Housing" United Church Anniversary Services Very successful anniversary servic- es were held in :Knox 'United Church ors Sunday, Sept, 29th, when Rev. w ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Fall Coats Dresses -- Knitted Suits Millinery 6111110.1210.1.11. It's Underwear Time Come and see the good values for all members of the family. Light weights for immediate use and heavier lines for later. Com- binations or separate pieces. Children's School Hose - 39c Made from strong rugged yarns for wear and comfort -- Black Ribs Sand Ribs - Clear- ing Price per pair -. 39c. Clearing Children's Drawers Made from strong cotton yarns cream shade - made by Turnbulls - a regular 60c line, Out they go - Bargain 49c. Bloomers Girls' Cream and Navy Cot- ton Bloomers -'.Special 29c. F1'ette Night Gowns It's time now to use them -. white Saxony in ,Misses' and Women's Sizes 75c, $1.00, $1.19. New Crepe Pyjamas Full roomy styles in pretty patterns $1.39 and $1.59. Crepe Finish Cotton Tweeds An excellent material for home dresses - darker patterns for Fall. Per Yard 32c. Chiffon 'Hose Sale $1.00 Extra quality of fine gauge chiffon, broken sizes of our reg- luar $1.25 and $1.50 lines. Buy them this week at a ;big saving - per pair $1.00.. New Fall Scarfs and Collars : _ Pretty ''patterns : in The new diagonal style 39c and 75c. October is Blanket Time We invite you to see our good values in both Cotton and Wool Bed Blankets and • All • Wool Coverlets. Special Wool Blankets Per Pair ,....- $6.89 Youth's Wool Pullover, - 98c A good fall weight for these chilly days Special each 98c. Sale of Women's Coats - $8.75 Warm comfortable coats with excellent furs. You'll get a lot of coat for very little money. Bargain this week -end - $8.75. Smaller ovs' Sweaters - 7.9c A grand wearing pullover for boys 8 to 12. Navy Blue and Sand shades. bargain each 79c. Men's Wool Werk Socks - 29c A wonderfully good sock at a low cost. White heel and toe, long leg. Special per pair 29c. Men's Fleece Underwear -- 79c This is our regular dollar line Clearing balance of stock at a bargain 79c. Men's Fleece Combination $i:39 Boys' Whipcord Breeches - $1.98 New shipment of these good breeches with double knees per Pair $1.98. Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas - $1.93 Fine broadcloth in Sand, Blue and Mauve shades - All sizes - $1.39. Clearing Youth's Pull- overs - $1.39 Made from .strong black wor- sted yarns with Zipper fasten- ing. Bargain Each - $1.39. Boys' Suits at Special Prices Good Tweeds and fine Navy Blues - Beautifully tailored in double breast style; the sort of suit that appeals to every mo- ther wanting big value - Spec- ially priced at $9.85 and $11.00. Clearing Men's Felt Hats $1.98 Broken lines of our better grade hats that will make e4tcel- lent work hats. Bargain, Each - $1.98. ING BROS. i Scrimegour of Trinidad College, was the special speake-. Special' music was given by the cl'ioir` and at the morning service a quartette of .four o fthe members, :Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jordan, Mrs.' Carl Proctor' and J. M. Coultes, sang a very appropriate num- ber. At the evening service Mr. John Reavie was guest soloist. The church which was nicely decorated with au- tumn flowers, was 'filled with large congregations at -each service. Miss Jennie Townend, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Townend, has complet- ed her training for a nurse and re- turned home on, Friday. Mrs. Malcolm Walsh, of Blyth, vis- ited for a week with her sister, Mrs. J. Walsh and other friends. Mr. Leathorn of Brantford, spent a couple of days with Joe Brandon - Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Brandon were: Mr: Irwin, of Orangeville, Miss Irwin, and/Miss' Reid, of Toronto; Mr. and. Mrs. Her- also Misses Audrey and Doris Camp- bell, of Fergus. man Patterson' and daughter, Betty, Men!! Women! There are -big bar- gains for everyone during the Rexall ORIGINAL On Cent Sales Two for the price of one, plus only 1c. 295 bargains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, McKibbon's, The Rexall Drug Store. n�; laze {eaVbs Na Brush Alo•k," INTERIOR&E(IER!ORP I NT FELMER WILXINSON Wed., Thur., r. Fri. and Sat., October 9,10,11,12 Phone or Mail Orders receive Prompt Attention DOUBLES VOTES Old EVERYTHING SOLD DURING THIS SALE McKibbon's . Drug Store "t. W"la halms • .n Phone 53.. ,:_ar •